davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28
sIosson Beats the Champion

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27.-The first of the
two games at cushion carom billiards,
between Slosson aud Schaeffer took
place this evening. The games are
each for $1,000 side and gate receipts,
500 points on regular 5xl0 table.
Judge Krum announced Mr.. Dumph
Ryan, OF Chicago, rs referee and Mr..
Charles Michaels, OF this city, rs mark
er, and then introduced the contest
ants. Both played indifferently at
first. In the forty-fifth Slosson tied
the score at l37 amid round Of hearty
applause. Close together the strings
kept for the next ten innings, SlossOn
in the lead In the fifty-fifth, when
Schaeffer by IA run of 26 placed his
score at 1879, with Slosson l9l. Iu the
fifty-sixth Schaeffer put the second
hundred to his credit with run of %,
the score then standing Schaeffer 22l
Slosson l9l. Ten more innings served
to place Slosson In the lead once more,
he having 264 to 25S for his opponent.
In the seventy-third inning Schaeffer
got to his 800 points with Slosson 279.
In his eighty-fourtb inning Slosson
passed his 800 making two and leav-
ing the score, Schaeffer 33l, Slosson
30l. SlossOD then obtained the lead
and continued il, getting 400 before
his opponent, the score stood at the
end of the l04th inning, Slosson 403,
Schaeffer 39l. Three innings later
Schaeffer had made 400 and Slosson
AL. In the 10th Schaeffer succeeded
in getting one point ahead of his ad-
yersary score 422 to 4oI bur he held
the lead for only a moment, Slosson
taking il again and holding it to the
finish, winning by 81 points. Toward
the close Scbaeffer rallied but couldn't
get the lead. The close was rather
tame, Slosson's average was 4.s23; best
run l9-19-26.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 27.-The limit
ed trains will be taken off Tomorrow
and the morning Milwaukee will ar
rive at 7:45 oo'clock hereafter and the
afternoon train at $40 o'clock. The
Burlington morning train Twill leave
at S:s5 O'Clock and the Chicago express
at 1:10 O'Clock. p. m. The ''Owl"
will leave at o'clock. y. m. The
Minnesota d Northwestern will short.
en- the time to Dubuque three hour.
and thirty-five minutes. ~.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28
Telegra m. without Heads.

Charles H. Tusley, of the firm Of
Tusley d Co., 1f Perbam, Mass, died
at his home last night of congestion of
the brain. The deceased was promi-
Dent attorney of the county and most
highly respected.
While John Winatrom was shovel
ing dirt ut MaDkato, Minn., a bank
caved iu and smothered him and he
died from his injuries. He was an
unmarried man aged % years. His
parents live in east Mankato, while
he was in the employ of the cement
work. An inquest was held at 2 this
afternoon.
Emil Hensitzke, aged 2l, was found
on the prairie near Buffalo Lake,
Mimi, shot through the heart. 1t is
not known whether il is case Of sui
eide or an accident.
A movement is on foot to reorganize
the Merchants bank of Watertown, ID.
T., into q stock concern with a capital
of 100000. 1t will open up about
January 1st.
A Buenos Ayres telegram says the
spread of cholera in Resarios created
great alarm yesterday. There were
" new cases and 54 deaths. Seven
case were reported at Cardova to-day.
Congress has adjourned owing to the
visitation of the dreaded disease.
Quinn 4 Gray, large dry goods mer-
chants of Little Rock, Ark, assigned
yesterday 20 John Griffiths. Their
assets are reported at $4,000. Liabili-
ties are not given, but are larger.
The amonia boiler In the ice factory
at Apalachicola, Fla, exploded, kill
ing &. A. Glsrrer and fatally iDjuring
Capt. VIM. Moore, Of Columbus, Ga. /.
ard seriously cutting several others.
The factory was demolished.
The story about three Russians be-
ing poisoned at Roscoe, Dakota, is now
made to refer TO one; Fred Amsp, who
with two companions drank from =
bottle containing aconite. One died
and the Others will recover.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-The bu.
reau of statistics reports the value Of
our impor,s for the month ending Oct.
Slst, at 1856. .s39, ,778, against $572, ,4S7,.
37S for the previous eleven months,
and exports at s6ss. .0l0, ,S63, against
e718, ,882,7 III.
Col. q. w. Liebig, acting judge ad'
vocate general OF the army. in bis an.
nual report recommends that commits
stoned officers with certain narrow
and well defined limits be invested
with the power to infiIct summary
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28
To work for Church.

ST.. PAUL, Nov. T.-Hon. VIM. Il.
Smith, lately of the national treasury
depaI tment, now attorney OF the Man
itoba railway, left 81. Paul for Wash
ington last night to influence the Pres
ident to appoint Judge Church Of HUI
ron, Dakota, formerly of New York.
as governor of Dakota. He takess .
huge bundle of Recommendations from
prom inent Dakota Democrats.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28
Wheat Markex.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. H.-1he wheat
market is strong; cash, 7s3c; Deesn,Sss
72ac; January. 7lac. Corn, steady NO.
2, &c.
in All piis was one Of strength and
there was more actfvtty than for ssv-
srsl days; close We. wneal. Noss9-
ber, 74ic; bscsnbsr, 5Sc; January, re;
May, 62}. Corn November, &c De-
cember, SIC; yanaasy, MSc; May. 4z5e::
DULUTH, Row. 0.-Wheet openeo
arm but cuiskly advanced 10 and
there vas an active upward tendency
throuehout the day; December opsoe0
~ Jlic: Nay. 81; sold up 70 75lc; De-
csm6sr, 62ic; May closing steady; b.
csnber. 76Ic; January, 76ac; Nay. e21c;
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28

New YORK. Nov. 27.-Henry NJ.
Stanley, the African explorer, is in
New York, having arrived last night.
He comes here for the purpose Of lec-
turing OH Africa. He speaks very
glowingly of the rich resources Of the
Congo free states and says that If the
Belgian syndicate carries out its pur'
pose of building railway from D
point 10 miles up from the mouth o1
the Congo for a distance of 265 miles
along the side of numerous cataracts t6
Stanley Pool, the future of the "dari
continent" will be an immense one.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28
Two Governors for Minnesota.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 27.-The lack
OF any provision in the statute provid-
ing for contest over the governorship
will result in Minnesota having two
governors after January lst. Mayor
Ames will contest Mayor McGill's
election and the only way open for
him is to take oath Of Office January
LIST and then apply to the supreme
court for an order compelling McGill,
who will be inaugurated, to show
cause why he is entitled to the Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28
Caused by Carelessness G g..

WILKEsBARRE, Pa. Nov. 27.-An-
other fatal explosion took place this
morning at the Wyoming colliery,
caused by carelessness in the handling
of burning fuse in the hands Of q
miner. VIM. Cosgrove was instantly
killed and John Van Sling and Henry
Park seriously, perhaps fatally, burned.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28
A Revised Tariff Law.

Boston, Nov. 27.-Some weeks ago
the Globe sent letters of inquiry to
leading Congressman asking what
action Congress should take in the
tariff question in the coming session.
Nearly all the replies favor a revision
of the present laws, although they
differ as TO the means by which u
shold be accomplished.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28

BAlT1MoRE Nov. % The bottlers'
division of the Glass Blowers League
has ordered q strike among ito menu
bers in the eastern division, which in
cludes all the territory of the Alleghe-
pies including Canada. The strike
goes into effect at once and 10 against
apprentices and Q reduction Of 8 per
cent. In wages. About s,000 men are
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28

ST. PAUL, Nov. N.-Coleman George
YVES arralgned In the district court for
the murder Of Patrick Lemon, Friday
Last. He plsaded guilty and was seo-
fenced to five and q half years In Still
water. Both lived In Conemarn Patch
In west st. Paul. They had drunken
quarrel and George split Lemons b cad
omen with an axe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28
Fire Losses.

DULUTH, Nov. 27.-Elevators r and
A and the annex Of elevator @ burned
tonight, toget ther with row of nine
small frame houses. Total loss on
grain S5S5, 600; on grain and buildings,
$40. 200. Charles Moore was killed in
jumping from a cupola and one
Lsrouche aud Charles Lee, foreman,
are missing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28

at 1880 this morning collided with q
freight train at Greenwood, twenty
miles east. The engines were wrecked
and the freight engine was hurled on
the forward part of the mail car,
crushing il aud killing Elijah Magaf-
fin, postal clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28

NEW YoRK, Nov. .27.-Noney On ca1l
active ct 4@6 per oent,, olosing lAb per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 4(9k
per cent. Sterling exchange. dan
but steady at s4.s0i for sixty day blIls
and $4S4 for demand. taA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28

KANSAS CRY, Nov. 27.-The Mis'
souri, Pacific passenger train due hers
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28

punishment such as Is conferred by
the English code, as in court martiais
to infiict punishment on civilian wit.
nesses who refuse to testify. 1t is said
to be likely to lead to immediate secur.
ing Of Justice in some cases. The
English code and the ethics of our
navy confer this power and its exten.
siJn TO the army courts are com.
mended.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-It is stated
at the treasury department that the
new two-dollar silver certificates will
be ready for general distribution in
limited quantities about the end ol
next week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28

CRUSADER LODGE NO. 7, z. OF P.-Mssss
vv.ry Thursday evening q 0dd Fellows hell,
soIeuvuinc Kpishts cordially Invited, =
O. 9. wHiisrr. C. C.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28

K.QfA,

Niles City branch meets eysy Sunday svsnins
A. o'clock Of their hall. Waiting Knights ave
cordially invited. N. O. Crosby, Pres.
KoNRAp sCHMiD, Rec. Sec.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28

Seminal Encampment, No. 9, m~sts arst and
bird Friday In each rsomth. Joan BonLIna. C.P.
80. DRAn, Serbs. u I'D 80, ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28

JOHN GIBBs, n. w.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28

q. A. II.
O. o. Grant Post, No. II. Regular meetings
sadss 10 good standing are cordially invited,
r. G. wEesrER. p. c.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28

Custer Lodgs No. 10, l. y. o. r., meets evsry
n 4aiSy e,.ning at their hall. Brethren In
4 I'd standing are cordially invited 10 NEE
CIV. ssYDs. Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13

MFXICO.
The Cutting Case Quietly Discussed
by the Press and the Lawyers.

Cry OF Mexico, August 12-The
discussion Of the Cutting case gots on
in the press and among lawyers, whom
it interests because OF the important
questions raised, but there is nc heat
in the discussion. The better class Of
people hope that the two governments
will settle the matter either by mu-
tually friendly adjustment, or through
equally friendly arbitration. An in
tere;ting question is propounded by a
learned lawyer here, who asks; If
Cutting be guilty of libel on both
sides of the river, why C mot the Ap.
pei ate Court OF the STATE of Chihua-
hua locate a judgment for the crime
on the Mexican ard not on the Amer
ican side, thus e'isving the case Of It's
international character
The resignation of Gen. jackson,
United States Minister, 10 said to be
positive, and general regret is ex-
pressed by resident Americans. the
Minister has won the warm approval
of all classes by his dignifed and pru'
dent course.
The silver question is attracting
great attention here. The suggestion
has been made that Mexican dollar,
be exported directly 10 China. The
Chamber OF CONNER is taking an
active part In the general discussion of
the question.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
"E. T. STACKHOUSE,
JOHN j. ELLIS"
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
The Town Anxious for War with
the Msxicans.
IsPHorAL TO THn APPHAL.l

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, August L.
About noon today somebody posted
on the Chronicle bu letin o pretended
telegram from Washington to the ef-
feet that the President had ca led an
extra session of Congress 10 deal with
the Mexican complications. Tnis &C.
tion was generally accep ed as mean
ing war, and for en- hour or more the
latter was all the ak on the reefs.
Everywhere young men were wanti g
to give in their names for soldiers.
The Chronicle final y telegr aphed to
Washington to know if the President
had really called Congress back. The
answer came: "Not yet" A declara-
ton Of war would be a very ropulsr
measure here. 1t would be an easy
matter to get up three or four g st
class companies in this city. Oapt.
Smith, Of the Jeffersonisn Rites,
the only company here now, says he
will put himself and his command
under the governments orders the
minute news IL received Of the declara-
ton Of war. 1t is the pronounced
opinion Of leading iron men tn t a war
would be Of great benefit t their bust
nees and Birmingham generally.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
FOREST FIRES In MICHIGAN.
But Little Additional Information
Coming In.

DETROIT, MICH, AUGUST 1.-THE re-
prrts from the rest fires in Michigan
still come in, but there is little that
has not already been published.
The western part Of Bay county is
suffsriDg considerably, crops being
destroyed and buildings threatened.
Msny towns are cut off frt m tele-
graphic communication. Although
the wind has cleared the sir some
whst, the fires are still raging about
Cheboygan. Immediate damage has
been averted at Travers City by a
change Of wind. Citizens worked all
Tuesday night to save the eastern part
OF the city, and q force OF men were
at work all dsy yesterday. In perts Of
Mecosta county great damage has been
done to buildings, fences, crops and
logs, and 10 many places the woods
are ablaze. In Newaygo county the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
Cutting Again Before the ChihuAhua
OOmFn.

DENVER, COL, August l2.-An FL
Paso special this evening says Cutting
was again taken from his prison and
dragged before Judge Oastanade's
Court He was merely told that the
appeal taken in his case by the lawyer
who had been appointed for him
would be tried BY the Supreme Court
OF the State Of chihuahua In few
days, and he was asked II he desired
10 have an attorney to take care Of his
inter eets before thst court. He re.
piled, az he has always done bef re,
that he did not recognize the jurisdic'
ton OF any Chihuabua court, and that
he left his case entirely 10 the hands
Of the American Government. He
was the eupou tasen back 10 prison.
The chihuahua au borties continue
to ignore entirely tbe diplomatic en-
tanglements resulting from this case.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
EMPEROR WILLIAM,
or Germany, and the American
Visitors at SaIzburg.

New YORK, August l2.-The Tribune
tomorrow will publish spec al from
salzburg, as follows: Emperor William,
of Germany, arrived at Salzburg today
on his way from the meeting at Gas
tein to Berlin. A journey of four
hours in carriage to the station aud
three hours travel by rail, with the
mercury at 900, told on hisn5rves, and
he appeared feeble. The American
guests of the hotel here sent flowers to
him, with expressions Of sympathy.
On leaving Salzburg he requested the
Americans to assemble in the large
hall OF the hotel, where he shook
hands cordially with each man, woman
and child, and spoke to them all in
German. HIS grandson, Prince Will
liam, son Of the Crown Prince, trans.
latiDg his remarks, said: "The EN-
peror thanks the Americans for their
courtesy, and expresses his profound
admiration for the American people,"
Chaupcey M. Depew answered: "The
100000 Germans 10 America are
among surbest citizens: but what they
give to us takes nothing from their
love for the fatherland. They have
taught TO 100000 Americans the
deepest esteem and venerat,on for
Their Emperor and the great people he
so wisely governs" The Prince ex-
pressed for the Emperor renewed
thanks for these cordial sentiments.
The Emperor t ok the American bas.
ket OF flowers with him in his carriage.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
Our Next Governor.

Robert L. Taylor is native of Car
ter county, and is SO years old. He
comes of distinguished family, his
father having been a noted orator and
a leading polite an OF the State pre-
vious to the war, and his mother a siJ-
ter of the celebrated Lsndon @.
Haynes. He was raised on farm,
and entered politics in 1875, when he
was elected to Congress over PettiboDe
in recognized Republican district. 1t
was in this co test that he made his
mark. He opposed one Of the bit crest
aud most powerful Republi leans in Ten
nesse and bearded him in bis own den,a
Republican stronghold. The campaign
which this you hful, untried Demo.
crat made against the trained poll ical
athlete has become a part of the his
tory of Tennessee, which Democrats
like to remember. This canvass
stamped Bob Taylor as a splendid
stump orstor--msny believe the best
in the State. In the celebrated Sena-
torial canvass in which Howell E
Jackson was made United 5 .ates Sena-
tor, he was made the candidate of
East Tennessee fer that position, re-
ceiving forty.eight votes on several
ballots, when it only rt quired fiity-one
to elect. In 1882, in the convention
which unified the Wright and Wilson
wings Of the Democ attic party, he was
the candidate of East Tennessee for
and at one time came
near defeating Gen. w. B Bate, the
nominee. In 1884 he was East Tennes-
sees candidate for Elector for the State
at large, was nominated by scclama-
ton, aod received the largest vote on
the Democratic elec'or ticket, So
that in every S a contest during the
past six years he bas been East Ten
nessee's rept ese ntstive. He is broth
er of the Republican nominee, he Hon.
Alfred A. Taylor. He is nspicuous.
ly the candidate of the young Democ-
rscy. He is man of wondt rful neg
netism. Once his friend you are al
ways bis friend. The enthusiasm
which his name aroused in The con-
and the 80 id, steadily increas-
ing pbalanx which stood at his back
were eviuent to all.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
"No, l can't say that l did, but il
xvaa No s,,rnrisp -

"No, l can't say that l did, but it
was no surprise"
"You took no personal interest in
the canvassW
"None whatever; and right here /
want to say that the compliment is the
more appreciated from the fact that /
paid no personal attention to the mat.
ter. have always felt that to be Gov
ernor cf Tennessee would be the eli
max of success in life, but many reasons
have restrained me from making an
active fight, and / beg pardon for ex-
pressing the belief that my triumph
today is triumph of the masses OF
the common people, whose confidence
and good will / possess. / propose to
make the approaching canvass on high
ground. / believe it is time for party
leaders to rise above,pstty vulgarisms
and to use their influences and make
their best efforts to elevate and dig
nify politics. The gallant men who
fought me in the convention
did so with pure motives,
and l had naught to say against them.
Indeed, l am prouder still OF my NOM
instioD, because have received it
over the heads OF distinguished gentle
men far more worthy, more deserving
and in every respect better qualified
to fill the position Of Governor than
myself, and for them entertain moth
ing but good will and the best of
wishes"
"How about joint canvass with
your brother ALP"
81 would not object to it at all, but
am Of the opinion that other arrsge-
ments will be made"
Mr.. Taylor. WAS bsnqueted and
serenaded at Schuberts tonight.
Many leading Democrats and several
Republicans were'piesent, and a jolly
good time was experienced. He made
short speech returning thanks for
the nomination and the ovation
rendered him by the people OF
Knoxville. He has received
already 200 congratulatory telegrams,
coming from leading Democrats all
over the State, and from county dele
cations in the convention. A dispatch
from johnson City, his old home,
says the people are wild over his NOM
nation. He is being congratulated ON
all hande, by Republicans and Demo-
Gratis alike, many of the former being
among his most steadfast personal
friends.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
A RRIGHrFUL TRAGEDY,
1eaaltIAE IN the Loss Of Three Lives,
at GRANVILLE, Tenn.
IBPEOIAL TO rHn APPlAL.l

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, August 12.-
A little love sffir between Alice
Bsndy and John Davis, Of G'aysville,
Tenn, q little village thiIty-five miles
from this city, has resulted in fright
full tragedy. The Rev. +. M. Bandy,
fsther Of the young lady, objected 30
strongly to Davis's attentions to his
daug ter that when he called Tuesday
night Bandy gave his daughter q Sc
we're whipping. This incensed the
young lady's brother, and he
determined to avenRe the wrong
done bis sister by thIa'hiDg
her sweetheart. Davis beat the young
man almost to death, and finished
him by crushing his skull. The Rev.
Mr.. Bsndy then assaulted Davis, aud
they had q battle with huge knives.
A terrible struggle ensued, and when
It ended both men were almost hacked
TO pieces and in q dying condition.
The awful affair has thrown that COM
munity into furcr Of excitement.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-13
CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY.
Meeting OF the Baptist CtreIe-The
Rev. Mr.. HensOn's speech.

CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y August l2.-The
Chsuiauqua Baptist Circle met in the
amphitheater this afternoon and was
addressed by the Rev. P. s. Henson,
d. D., of Chicago, on "Our Govern
ment, or the People who Govern u.s."
He spoke at length in a very interest
ing, humorous and foicibla manner on
the family government exercised by
children. He said that young Amer.
lea should initiate young Eneas IL
the young city by the Potomsc were
to become as great ss the old city by
the Tiber. The lecturer also spoke Of
the tyranny Of Bridget, but appealed to
the people to give her bett5r chance.
Woman, he said, was a tyrant. An
other tyrant is my lord, the editor.
"There are no kings around besides
him" said the lecturer; "he wields a
scepter more powerful than
that of the Gear. Moth
ing escanes him. The printing press
with is firm arm of power holds COM
munities from running riot. Capital,
when insoent and srrog mt, is an in.
sufferable tyrant who speaks of men
as his bands. AS the outcome of the
labor war there may come some limitto
the acquiring OF colossal fortunes"
The lecturer also spoke of the Knights
OF Labor. He said: "a true knight
OF Labor is true gentleman. Chr st
was true Knight of Labor, and every
bonest toiler is a Knight of Labor
He objected to tyranny over either
capital or labor. No man ever won
distinction who did not work over
eight hours day. Limitations should
be lifted from labor. We will have no
more fighting; no red or black flags at
Chicago. We will have no flag but the
stars and stripes, The whisky boss is
another dangerous tyrant.