davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
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The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
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The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
F. zge% 0C Fare.

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The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30

DresS-gouds at s yards for $I.00, p!erdid value. Palace" Fiitb stseet. 927d
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
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The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
e*9lSI TOUR BiGIEd PJTDHHRR llly-14I 14
Brands advertised na absoiEteiy pr-r COME ArrT EzEE12r
HE TEST:

Place car top down on o+ ,Iove unti! seJ:el :,- 'si,' t Las cove" ard siua c..-i,!ist VIII lot U . !iiieG to detect the presence Cl apu.'ocia
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-08
BULGARIAbS INDIGNANT
OVER The IMPUDENT ASSAULTS
OF KAULBARS
Upon Their Rights Churchill's vi 1t
TO Berlin Explained Revolt
OF the Fusileers.

SOFIA, October THE povernm ent
hal not fed the foreign Census at
Sofia that Gen. Kaulbtrs, through the
Russian Consul at Rus chuk, ordere-
the military commander there TO r.
lease the political conspirato,s in his
custody, threatening to ho'd Lin r,
spor sole if lie disObs yed, promisi r g
as reward for compliance promo ion
to the rank of Commander General
when tee Russisns srrive, aud in.
forming him that the penalty of re-
fusal would be reduction to the ranks.
The commander informed the troops
under his command that no had re.
ceived and declined The com msnd, and
the go diers applaujfd bis conduct.
Ger. Kaulbsrs, on the RUE to
PievDa, summoned the mayor OF the
city TO meet him, and urged the
official to petition the CT + to occu ~
Bulgsra.
A buresu of palties supporting the
government has Issued an APP eal tt
the people and army to refuse 10 al
low Gen. Kaulbsra 10 deceive or 6Iibe
them. The appeal says: Rather
uphold the honor Of the country ard
the army and show yourselves worthy
OF independence"
The eff 1ers OF the Shumla gar, icon
have telegraphed TO the government
asking if it is true, as is reported, that
Bu garia intends to m IKE war On Rus,
sil. The government has promptly
denied that any such intention W f
entertained, end warned the inquiring
fIicels that they would b. punis 3ed
if they egSin questioned the govern
| ment abb u its affair.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-08
Churcbi,I,s Visit 10 Berlin.

LONDON, o .tober THE Standard
this morning says: "Assuredly bnsi-
ness, not pleasure, is taking Lord Ran
dolph Churchill to Berlin. For an
English Minister to 60 to Berlin and
not to see Bismarck, IS like visit to
r lme without seeing st. Peters. We
appre clste the talen and recogniz (,
the growing distinc ion OF Lord Ban
dolph We may also claim him as a
pupil, because since be has gained his
present position be h. S alb lndoned the
foolish schoolboy tr cks which disfg-
ured his earlier career. HIS trip TO
Beiln is evidence of a new departure
in diplomacy, the introduction OF di.
rect instead of ambsssadoIial commu
nications." The Standard endeavors
10 refute the st; temtnt that Churchill
has adopted radical measures. II says,
abiding 10 the hartford speech: "As'
sumiug-which is at present only an
assump ion-tbat it is the author-
lied government programme, what
is lhsIe 10 alarm the most eau
tious Cor servative. The truth ls
all the proposed measures are cen
servative or radical, according to the
spirit in which they are approached.
The hartford speech affords no g ound
whatever for the belief that the gov
eminent dontemplates astonishing the
world with daring or eccentric policy
lk ly 10 undermine thu stability OF
Conservative inierests. There is notn-
ing at variance with ,Con' ervative TIA.
dilions in the new programme"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-08

sible distinctions 10 the desired
change. Among these it includes posi-
BILE political CONFUSION in the east OF
Europe; war between Austria snd
Russia, with a consequent conflict be-
tween Germany and France; a posi-
BILE financial catastrophe in Btrlin,
where for the last few years there has
been heavy speculation, largely in
Russian, Hungarian snd other foreign
ttocks, with large amounts of capital
locked up, and a tendency to swell
and swell until collapse comes.
Also possible silver panic
in the United States. Toe prospect is
against such panic, the Stdti't says,
"yet the possibility Of it has always to
be considered" Also q possible revo-
luton in France, where taxation is
heavy and severely felt, disposiDg to
revolution, and there are o,her signs
that revolution is in the air. Speak
ing Of these adverse clouds in the
horizon the StahSt ob:erves: eve
are disposed to think, looking at them
all dispRssionAtely, that on balance the
chances ore none of these clouds will
grow immed ately to much. At the
same time, the n ost optimist in BUSH
ness must allow that with all these
clouds on the prosT ett it will not be
wise to be singuine." Markets arc
affected from two sources--ir huences
arising within trade itsef, aGd in
fl1oDc affe. ting trade but arising
from without, Within lhs sphere OF
trade, therefore, the condition OF
E1Iops appears to be promising out
eide il auenCes on the contrary pre-
| sent unfavorl BILE contipger cts. These
latter influences, we must remember,
would also eff, ct cur own trade, and,
therefore, a good knowledge of the
81 ate OF affairs in Europe is essential
to the American merchant aud trades
| man.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-08
IMPORT AND EXPORT FALLA
GIES.

II is a common belief that when
any country exports more than it i'm
ports it is a gaiLer, but when it i'm
ports more than 1t exports 1t is loeer |;
and the published reports speak Of
the one SET of returns as being flavor
able" and OF the other as "uufavor-
able" Such is not always the csse,
however. For instance, when Eng
land has built up great cities and vast
fortunes by importing cotton, such
importation was far from "unfavot-
able," and when our Ia. iff excludes
raw material, by the manufacture Of
which money could be made, although
such exclusion decreases imports, 1t is
lar from being favorable" policy
India ha, greatly increased its exports
Of late years, but the people there re-
gard the change as an unfavorable
one. From a statement made in the
English Parliament last summer, they
are evidently correct in their opinion.
From that statement we learn that
within forty years Indian exports
have Increased from elS.000,000 to
Gl40, 900, 900, yet that country has, at
iurthest, made no material progress,
aud poverty to the verge OF famine pre-
walls, Imports Of cheap European goods
have destroyed many native indus
tries, driving thousands to the tillage
Of the land that was already injured
by over tillage, or was too poor to
make any profitable return. The
H,ndoos generally view the vast ex-
port of proluce as impoverishing to
the country. A psople not over hall
fed see the food, for want OF which
they ara suffering, carried out Of the
country, 80 that the surplus of exports
over imports runs from e20,0O0,000 t.
eos, GOO, 900 annually, Ireland, also
presents case where breadstuffs sr,
exported In abundance, while tn,
mass OF the people i've upon potatoes
and die from famine when the potato
crop fails. We have here prof Of AT
undeniable character that the export
Of a country may steadily surpass it
import, and yet this producers O
what is exported remain in povert
tba, amounts to destitution, A popu
lar understanding OF the facts her
presented would lead to very valuabl
reforms in the construction OF our owi
tariff. ....
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-08
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
THE UTAH COMMISSION.

The report made to the government
BY the Utah Commission is one that
ought TO receive profound attention
from every supporter Of law and order,
and especially from these who takein-
terest in the moral condition OF the
people. In Utah the mess of the pee
pie either practice or fanatically sup
port the practice Of polygsmy. In
this and other States that practice is
punished by penitentiary imprison-
ment. One Ct two things must be
done-eiiher punishment for poIyg =
my must bs permitted in other States
or It mustbe abol shed in Utah. Con-
gre IS bas passed laws in favor OF the
latter Cour-e, but tho report OF the
commission shows that the measures
now taken are no more eff ctusl than
the Pope's bull sgainst the moon.
Where there is force to put down po'.
lygemy it has decreased; where there
Is not such marriages go on as before,
and where they do not the general
sentiment is in favor of them as be-
fore. What can we expect when the
United States has no marriage law. II
it had had enc polygsmy in Utah
could no more prevail than burglary
and forgery. Enact marriage law
and demand compliance with it, no
other mode OF civil marriage being
lawful, and genuine beginning would
be made toward cleansing Utah OF the
vile pollution Of polygamy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-08
The AMERICAN BOARD.
The Session Yesterday-The Place
Of Next Meeting.

Dies MONIES IA, October An i'm
mense sudie"ce was present in the
opera house this morning when Pfesi-
dent Hopkins called the Americ IN
Board to order. Devotional exercises
were conducted by the Rev. w. E.
Park, OF GloversviIe, N. Y, after
which the Committee on Preschers
aud the Next Place OF Meeting re.
ported that hey recommended SPRING
field, Mass, as the place, the R.v. II.
A. Noble, Of Chicago, to preach the
snnual sermon and President d wight,
of Yale Co lsge, rs substitute. The
report was adopted
The II ". DIR. Lamson, chairman of
the Commi tee on Missions in Turkey,
read a report on that work, calling at
tention t. the difficulties in the way
of the missionaries there, and re-
counting the progress made. DR..
CLARK, the foreign secretary, stated
that the work oil the deputstion APP
pointed four years ago, to adjust the
re lations between the Mission Board
aud the native churches 10 Turkey,
hes been very successful, and the
church there had entered upon an ira
OF great prosperity.
President Bartlett, of Dartmouth
College, read the report of the COM
mi tee appointed to review DR.. Al
denis report on the home work, in
GLIDING the conduct OF the Prudential
Commute g in rejecting candidates for
m ssions who be ieyed in future pro-
| baton.
The evening session OF the board
was devoted to routine business, re-
ports from different mission fields be-
ing gwen. The old officers Of the
board were reelected without excep-
| t;on
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-08
&IHPROVEVEaT IN FOREIGN
TRADE,

1t is matter OF universal satisfac-
lion that the improvement cur trade
has exper, enced proves to be no tenn.
porary "spurt," but an improvement
that only unf rseen events can prevent
becoming perm aren't. To secure such
permanency all that is needed is that
demand for our products ehall be slim
u'sted by the recovery of our Eu-
T pean customers from depression
that has been loI ger and more severe
Than We ourse'v,s have experienced.
A recer article in the London StdtiSt,
whose more cheering views are favored
by the caily market reports, assures
rs that there 10 improvement in Eng
land, aud general expectation in the
market that the revival # ade will
be dist nifty marked tuliug the COM
ing autumn ard winter. In England,
and upon the continent, the woo en-
trace has experienced decided inn
provemenf. There is mo,e hopeful
mss, aud an almost decided re-
acticn against the years of depressicu
that have been endured. The better
state of things hers ere considered
sure habipgers OF better days in Eu
rope. The Statist says: "The United
States is new 80 Important a factor il
ali business, that when sffairs take 1
turn there aud people are beginning
to feel richer, the greater ACTIVITY mus
reacl on all the countries with whitl
the United States do business" As
rule stocks in England are low, excep
in iron therefore, II the improvement
in wool should spread, activity mus
quickly follow. While seeing RooC
ground for encouragement, our Lon
don contemporary is not blind to pos
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-08

her action in leaving the Chattanooga!
gro unds, sp d that the money be pad
over to the latter club; that Savannah
be fined 500 per game for refusing 70
play as scheduled at Atlanta, the
money to go to the lstter club.
That there were no grounds Tor At
lan'a's protest against Macon Tor Tor
feitipg game in the former city, and
that the mater be dropped.
On motion the reports were adopted.
A resolution was adopted requiring
clubs to serd in their forfeit money
between the 1st and 18th of January
next. The league dues ara placed at
$50 per month, and the frtt months
dues were ordered to be paid il by
April 8, 1887.
Mr.. Woods NOV, that tie question
of admitting anotber city to fill the
vacancy Questioned by the Augusta
Club d opping GU b. taken mp.
NJ. Tankesly moved tn admit the
New Oleans Club ss represented by
Mr.. Kaufmanr.
Mr.. Morrow made a speech favoring
Birmingham, but the meeting was evil
IDENTIFY bent on admitting the CIe'cent
City, and she was taken in.
Mr.. Topper moved to appoint a
committee to investigate the standing
and ability of the clubs at present in
the league and see if some v eak town
I'D not Re dropped ; edoI ted. Pres-
ident Morrow named as such commit
tee delegates from Charles on, Atlanta
and Savannah.
Mr.. Brown moved that vote of
thanks be rendered Mr.. Resch FIR the
quality of calls furnished the pas
seas IN. Adopted. A motion wa' ais
adopted 10 give Mr.. Brewer, repre-
senting Mr.. Reach, an opportunity to
make a propositioI tomorrow in ie-
gard 10 fur ishlng balls for next sea-
SON and rinting tie new Southern
League Guide.
Mr.. Wayne moved that the next
meeting of the league be held in Chats
tanooga, which was adopted.
Mr.. Tupper made few remarks in
regard TO the present system of rayirg
umpiree. He insisted thet umpires
should be paid stipulated salary by
the league and allowed travelling ex-
penses. No sction was taken in this
matter, however. The meeting then
adjourned until SPIN. tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-08
LOUISIANA LEVEES.
Extensive Contracts for Building to
BE Let October 18th.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.i


VIcKsBURa, MES, October THE
following circultr was issued by the
president CT the Fifth Louisiana Leyee
District:
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FIFTH !
LOUISIANA LEyEE DIsTRlcT,.
DELTA, La, October O., 1851
sealed proposas will be received at
the office OF the Board OF Commission
trs OF the + fth Louisiana Lsvee Dis
tlict at Delta, Madison parish, L.. or
at the office Of the president, Vicks-
burg, Mis-, up 10 ~ o'clo' k noon on
Monday, tue Is h day of October,
1886, for the constitution Ct the fol-
lowing levess:
WHY levee, East Carroll, $4,000
cubic yards, $400 depceit.
Raleigh levee, East Carroll, 10000
cubic ards. $500 deposit.
Ships Bayou levee, Ten;as, 100000
cubic yards, 1925 deposit.
Lee levee, Tet sas, 72,C00 cubic
yards, 1925 deposi.
Miller's Field levee, Madit on, 1880
Gu bic yards, $3.50 deposit.
Elton | wee. Eat Carroll, $1,000 Gu
bic yards, 5000 d. post.
Deer Park levee, Ooncoidis, $1,000
cubic yards, 1920 d pc it.
Lake Concordia levee, Copccrdis,
1901 90 cubic yards, $3.50 deposit.
Killarney levee, Madison, $4,000 Gu
bic yards, 500 depo it.
Prop sails for the above named
works mus be separate, and es ch pro-
posal must be signed by the person
making the SINE, and sealed in its
own envelope and marked Proposal
TO build - levee in = parish -
from -" givir & name of parish and
person making proposal.
B nd wi be equirfd in sum not
to excel cents per cubic yard on
the amount above cited in the adver,
tisem ent, with two suretits, who Will
be required to make taih that they
are each worth over md above liza
billie and exemptions OF tie amount
of The b md.
The board reserves the right to re-
il ct any and all bids, withdraw rom
the letting such levees SO they may
deem D roper, md to increase or d.
minish the offering as they see fl.
A depotit OF current money or ceril-
fed bank checks is required for each
levee to the amount above stated,
which should be inc,osed in the sealed
envelope, sid deposit to be torieits
to the Boacd of Commissioners OF the
Fifth Lsvee District in case the person
TO whom the work may be awarded
shonld fl to sign the art Giles OF sgree-
ment ana complete the bond within
fortp-e g1t hou after notice OF adju-
dicstion =,
Info mat on ss 10 the locition and
charac err of the work and the terms
OF payne mt, as so blanks for pro-
p1sas may be obtained at the office
If the Bead OF State Engineer, New
Or,ears, La.
GEO. G. WADDEJL,
Presid ent Fifth Louisiana Levee District
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-08
A MURDERER SURRENDERS,
But Declines to Tell What He KNOWS
for the Prtsen1

CHICAGO, Ill, September III L;
Leaviit, ex-mansgsr OF the Standard
Thest9r # Sioux Ci y, charged with
completely ia the assassination OF the
Rev. George @ Haddo, k, the well
known Iowa probibtionist champion,
delivered himself up to the authorities
to-day aud a few h, urs later left here
for the eceue OF the sensation al crime.
Attorney d. w. Wood, # Sioux City,
has been in his city for week fol-
lowing up clewe. Ga Monday Agent
Adams telegl phed to Leavit, who
was in Mob lie, Ala, uraiug him to
come here. He at orce complied, and
surrendered to Mr.. Wood. They left
on the noon train for Sioux City. 1t
is 7 OF claimed or believed tina Lesvitt
il tbs murderer, but Mr.. Wood is sat
is6ed ihNt he knows all about the plot
to commit the muTeer, and that he
can no; ONLY tell who the murderer is,
but who were in the conspiracy. Mr..
Leavi has 50 it Is understood, ce'
ciint d to tell what he does know un-
til he reaches Sioux City and can
make his statement to the authorities.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-08
BURNING OF THE MASCOTTE.
The Coroner InvestlRaIing - Few
New Developments.

CAPE GIKARDEAU, Mo-, October g.
There are few new particulars in re-
gard to the burning of the river
steamer L. Mascottr. The coroner
is holding an inquest on the bodies Of
those who lost their lives ia the dis4s-
ter. The captain and pilot of The
Eagle were before him yeet r5ay, aud
testified that they did allin their power
to rescue the pas, yers and crew on
the burning boat. The captain
testified that he could net run
his beat near the La Mascot e,
for his own YES ell would surely
have taken Ere. Capt. Enough de-
nounces The crew OF the La Mascotte
for c)wardice and seltishness 10 look
ng to their own safety and not at
tempting TO rescue the drowning and
burning passengers, Capt. Thompson,
of tie La Mascotte, says the Eagle
could easily and without any danger
to herself have pushed the burning
boat ashore. NE testimony of the
passengers who we're rescued coin
cides with ths c. the officers of the
La MascOtt3.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-08
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
should AmRfgAmRte with the Grand
TRUNK, Says sir hdwArd WHtkIn.

TORONTO, ONT, October Sir Ed
ward Watkiu, one Of the largest share
holders in the Grand Trunk railway,
was interviewed here while en- route
to Montreal from b itish Columbia
Yesterday. lie said he wss very
favorably imp essed with what he had
seen of the Canada Pac fic railway.
He thought the British Government
ought to be pressed to make the Ca
adam Pacific railway their great mill
tary aud postal highway. 1t would b > a
great improvement over sending
troops by way OF thu Sutz canal. As
to an amalgama.ion between the Ca
na1iau Pacific aud the Grand Trunk he
thought it was one Of those good
things which people are net sensible
enough TO sg'ee to. There is, he raid,
always q great deal OF talk about mo-
nopolios and nonsense OF that s'rt but
there is nothing In that object on. II
the rords were amaleamated there
would be a large taving in working ex-
penses and 1t would be altogether a
decided lmnfOVpmt nj
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-08
Cable Flashes.

Sofia, October 7.-Karavelof hiss
resigned a. agent.
PARIS, DC ober 7.-Advices from ST..
Louis, Senegal, state that King TIar-
zas has been murdered by his
nephews.
MADRID, Ottoher THE whole
Cabinet has decided to res gp. It is
believed that the Queen will ask Zeno
Sagssta to form new Ministry.
PARIS, October Up. emier de Frey
clue, has inform d his colleagues in
The French Cabinet that the disputes
b9tween the Mslsgsssy and the
French, in Madagascar, are almost
ssttled.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-08

LONDON, October AT the annual
meeting Of the Iron aud Steel Inst
tute, held in London vest rday, Daniel
Atkinson, of Manchester, was cleo ed
president for the ensuing year. Pres l.
dent Percy, the retiring officer, deliv;,
cred an address on the iron and steel
sking resources Ct Great B ,itein and
tie United States. He showed that
the Birth out out OF Bsssemer steel
was constantly deere asiog, and he
wa ned bis hearers that if there shou d
be war or commercial struggle blind
belief in their own supiema y wauId
be dangerous, and that disregard Il
their antagonists power would result
in d sastsr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-08

NEw HoBK, October 7,--At a meet
irg Of the trustees OF the Peabody
fund the following execu i've com
mitiee was appoint d: A. II. II Stuart,
Senator Evart, Chief Justica Waite,
ES-President Hsyes, James d Porier,
Chairman Winthrop. A resolution
WAS adopted for an increase Of allot-
ments TO South Carolina 10 view Of the
devastation caused by earthquakes,
The amount will probably be $4,000.
Adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-08
$4,000 COFdD Of Wood harmed.

BUTTE, Mont, October Tin Silver
Bow canyon, at 3 o'clock this morn
ing, 24,O00 c>rds Of W cd in two
racks, owned by Williams & Co, and
intended for the Cylondo Smelling
Company, was fred by en- iucendiary
and Totally destroyed. Loss, $780, C0;
injured, $4,000. A reward of $l0,-
600 has been offered for the guilty
parties. Trains caunot pass the scene
Of the conflagia ion owing to the prox-
unity OF the track to the burning mass,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-08
Praises the Irish Aeas ne.

LONDON. o tober 7. - John Ell
ward Ellis, Liberal member of Par
lament for the Rushclitfe divisi n OF
Nottinghamshire, has just returned
from tour Of Ireland, undertaken
and made thoroughly for the purpose
Of examining on the spot the case of the
Irish tenants. He praises the work OF
tie Irish Nat ORAL L ague aud sends
the organic alton donation to be used
in ass sting evicted tenants.