davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-02
"wednesday, March 10, 1850,

nj the storehousc upon the plantation known
as "Nodena,p in mississippi county. Ark,
and being on the Mississippi river, proceed
to sell to the highest bidder, tor cash, the
following personal property, to-wit; Four
4-horse wagons, eight twO-horSe wagons,
seVenty-une mules, six sets wagon harness.
seven sets harness, one 4O-horse power en-
roller gins and gin stands, two feeders and
oondensers, one goldman cotton press, one
grist-mill with appurtenances, betting,
shafting and pulleys, three horses, two
gear; also, all plOws, scrapers, hoes, axes
and all other farming utensils and imple-
ments and also, all cattle, stock hogs and
other mules and stock, and all erOpsoi corn,
cotton, cotton-seed, hay, fodder and other
products now on or belOnginGt the planta-
tons known as "Nodena," the Ellis
place" and the "Lanier place" in said
county, run and operated by said Ferguson
Il HampsOn during the year 1880. ana
updap aaid daad. on
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-02
NEWSPAPER !
ADVERTISING;

newspapers and estimates the cost Of ad-
vertising. The advertiser who wants to spend
one dollar. finds in it theiniormstion he re-
quires,while for him who Will invest one
scben,e is indicated which will meet his
every requirement, or can be made 70 do so
by slight change easily arrived at by corre-
spOndence. One hundred and hity-thIee
editions have been issued. Seat, postpaid,
10 any address Tor ten Sen,s Apply TO GEO.
p. HOWELL Il Co., NEWSPAPER AID
VERTISING BUREAU 10 spruce st. Print
ing House Square. New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-02

A book Of 100 pages.
Tue best book for
sna4E=. tis.r 70 con
suit, be he eaperi-
enced or otherwise.
IL cnnfnins liafs Of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-08-06
FROM WASHINGTON.

S. P. ROUNDS, Public Printer, sent his
resignation to the President on the Goth.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND on the Goth ap-
pointed George A. jerks of Pennsylvania,
SolicitorGeneral in place of John Goode,
whom the Senate refused to confirm.
In the United States there were 1862 bust
ness failures during the seven days ended
on the Both ult., against 1914 the previous
seven days.
THE new silver certificate of the denomi-
nation of one dollar will bear copy of the
Stuart portrait of Martha Washington. A
portrait of General Hancock will adorn the
two-dollar certificate.
In advising Secretary Bayard on the 3lst
ult. of the murder of naturalized Amer
lean citizen in Mexico the Governor of
Texas stated that the people of Texas would
obtain redress for themselves if compelled
to do so.
The exchanges at twenty-six leading
clearinghouse in the United States during
the week ended on the 31st ult. aggregated
S75l, 6l6,019 against $S0l,61S, S2S, the pre-
vious week.
THE public-debt statement for July is as
follows Total debt Gncluding interest),
1,755, $50 047; less cash items available for
reduction of debt, and reserve bills for re-
demption of United States notes (S295, Dos,
443), 81, AGO, 293,604; cash in treasury, $780,
206,325; debt, less amount in treasury, ST.
3S0,0S7,279 Decrease during July, 5000,
104. Decrease since June 80, 1885, $114-
So, 1854
THE Oleomargarine bill has received the
Presidents signature.
The fraternal beneficiary societies of the
United States and Canada will hold their
convention at Washington in October
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND on the ID ordered
the military reservation of Fort Ellis in
Montana Territory, to be thrown open to
settlement
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-08-06
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

SMALLPOX was raging to fearful ex
tent at ST. Pierre, Ont, on the Doth and
many deaths were occurring daily.
Those filling the most important posi-
tions of the new British Cabinet, officially
announced on the Doth, are: Prime Min
lister and First Lord of the Treasury. the
Marquis of Salisbury; Chancellor of the
Exchequer, Lord Randolph Churchill /;
Lord High Chancellor, Baron Halsbury
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, the Marquis
of Londonderry; Lord Chancellor of Ire
land, Lord Ashbourne; Lord President OF
the Privy Council, Viscount Cranbrook;
Secretary of Foreign Affairs the Earl Of
Iddesleigh; Chief Secretary for Ireland
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach; Home Secretary
Henry Matthews, O. c.; Secretary fol
War, Rt. Hon. W. III. Smith; Postmaster
General, Rt. Hon. Henry Cecil Raikes
ITALIAN cholera returns of the 10Th were
as follows: Bologna, IS new cases, II
deaths; Manduria, IS new cases. 6 deaths
Ferrara, 10 new cases, deaths; Trieste, Il
new cases. death; Fiume, new cases, :
deaths, and % new cases and 12deaths else
where.
AT the annual meeting on the Goth of the
Panama Canal Company in Paris NJ dc
Lesseps expressed confidence that the cut
would be completed by June 1889.
CHOLERA reports of the Both ult., from
Italy were: Trieste, 8 new cases, 5 deaths
Fiume new case; Manduria 26 new
cases, s deaths; Bologna, Is new cases,
deaths; Ravenna, 10 new cases, deaths
and 20 new cases and deaths elsewhere.
FRANZ LIszT, the musical composer ant
one of the greatest pianists the world ha:
ever known, died at Bayreuth about mid
night on the night of the Both ult, in his
seventy year.
IT was stated on the 31st ult. that tht
purchase of bait and supplies by America,
vessels had been effectually stopped.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-08-06

and clean them out; that il he could get
three thousandOf them together way from
the women he would make short &ToTk of
them. He had beer present OH the Hay
market when the bomb was thrown. It had
not come from the alley, Blu from a point
on the sidewalk twenty fest south of the
alley: it had fallen among the police: fir
ing had commenced Immediately after not
from the crowd, but from the police. He
was most positive on the latter point, and
hung to it tenaciously under the hottest
cross-examination of which Attorney Ing
ham is capable
Ludwig Zeller swore that Spies had at
tended the meeting held near Mccormick
on the Sd of May and made speech there
at the urgent request of a delegation from
the Lumber Showers union, which at that
time had its head quarters at No. 81 West
Lake street.
Carl Richter, journeyman harness
maker, working at Fenton q Co.'S, was
then called. He had occupied position
near the mouth of the alley from which
it has been stated the bomb was thrown
on the night of the Haymarket meeting,
and, in effect, contradicted the States wit
ness, Gilmer, as to Spies or SchwaD enter
ing the alley as testified to- He also swore
that the firing of pistols came from the
police and not from the crowd, so far as
he was able to see from the point he occu-
pied
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-08-06
The Big Raft Won't Bulge.

HALIFAX, N. S., Aug. 3.-The proposed
second attempt to launch the big raft at
Two Rivers, Cumberland County, at mid
night Saturday night, had to be post
poned after all the arrangements had
been completed on account OF fog. Every
thing was got in readiness for the
high tide, and at 1905 precisely Sunday
the raft started, amid the shouts of the
spectators. 1t moved off most beautifully,
its momentum increasing gradually. but
with wonderful celebrity. When 200 feet
down the launch way the cradle broke with
a. crash and a roar that could be
heard distinctly d mile away. 1t was
accompanied by fire and smoke,
caused by this friction. The huge raft
surged for moment and then settled
down on the wrecked cradle. Sticks of
hard wood. eighteen inches in diameter,
were snapped like pipe-stems. and ground
into match-wood. The raft remains in
tact, only two OF the binding chains being
broken. 1t is about one-ffth submerged
at high water. 1t is probable that it can
MT I1a r,,ovaI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-08-06
The EAST.

SEVERAL people were killed by lightning
on the 39th ult. and many buildings were
burned in the vicinity of Boston, Mass
and near Albany, N. Y.
The mercury lin the thermometer at New
York City registered ninety-six degrees on
the 30th ult Fifteen cases of sunstroke
were reported-two fatal
IN the bay of Erie, Pa, body found on
the 3Oth ult was said to be that of Ru-
dolph Schnaubelt, the Chicago bomb
thrower.
AT Dubois, Pa, the five hundred miners
who had been on strike for twenty weeks
decided on the 30th ult to return to work
at the operators terms
In the Wyoming valley the heaviest rain
OF the season fell on the 1st, and the streets
of Wilkesbarre, Pa, were flooded. Cellars
and Easements were filed with water, and
in the city much damage was done. In the
country districts crops were ruined, roads
washed out, and barns, outhouses and
bridges swept away.
By the capsizing of their boat three
young men were drowned in the Hudson
river at New York on the 1st
THE Indian Orchard Mills Company,s
c0ttontacGoly at Springfield, Mass, was
destroyed by fire on the 3lst ult, loss,
100000
By the capsiEing of a Philadelphia
yacht with pleasure party on board on
the 31st ult, six women and one man were
drowned
wELL-KNowN lawyer of Boston, named
James A. s. Whittier was arrested on the
I'd, charged with embezzeling S125, 900 from
Miss Harriet Reid, one of his clients.
ALONG the Baltimore g. Ohio railroad
the strike of the miners was on the ID be-
ing gradually settled.
The Lee Manufacturing Company at
Athol, Mass, notified their Eve hundred
hands on the I'd that the shops would close
on August H. and that the old hands would
not be re-employed unless they severed
their connection with trades unions.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-08-06
THE MEXICAN ouTRAeEs.
Texas Is Ready for War-An Explanation
of the Cutting Case.

san ANTONIO, Tex. Aug. 2.-The Demo-
cratic Congressional convention has passed
resolutions calling on the President to de-
mand OF Mexico the release OF Cutting and
the punishment OF the murderers of Are.
sures, and full satisfaction and indemnity
to be paid his family.
The Arresures outrage has produced In
tense excitement throughout Texas, and
Governor Ireland's telegram to Secretary
Bayard saying that Texas would take tho
matter up ii the United States did not is
universally Endorsed, and it is the general
sentiment that unless the Federal Govern
ment takes prompt and vigorous action to
resent the indignity, Texas ought to, and
will. call Mexico to an account for her
treatment OF American citizens.
An army OF invasion is really being or.
ganize1 throughout the State. /. Men are
being enrolled into company organiza.
tions and two agents OF the leaders of the
movem ent from the lower Rio Grande
country have arrived in Dallas, authorized
to proceed with enlistments. They propose
beingin readiness to move the moment they
secure assurance that they viii be backed
by Governor Ireland, who they feel certain
will not recede from his present position.
The Cutting case has never been fully
given, and is substantially as follows: A.
X. Cutting, an American citizen, publishes
q weekly paper at Paso Del Norte, Mex,
in which he printed some bad stories about
E. Medina, Mexican business rival. Me-
dina had Cutting arrested for defamation
OF character, and the latter settled the
case by signing a reconciliation, I"
which was published in the follow
ing issue of his paper. On the same
day the Ell Paso Herald, published just
across the river in Texas, contained let.
ter from Cutting in which he charged Me-
dina with cowardice in having brought the
suit, and reiterated his previous charges.
The court at Paso del Norte Immediately
had Cutting arrested and lodged in Jail,
holding that he was guilty of contempt uf
court in writing the letter to the Ell Paso
Herald after previously retracting the
charges against Medina in court.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-08-06
A NOBLE ORGANIZATION.
National Benevolent Society to Be
Formed-What 1t Will Do.

"A NdtiOndL beneVOleDG society Co BE
Formed-What 1t Will Do.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 2.-The reunion
OF the chaplains of the United States San
itary and Christian Commissions has re.
charitable organization whose influence, it
is expected, will extend II over the United
States. For the past two days the propo-
sition to establish such society has beea
under discussion.
The organization will include not only
the Christian and Sanitary commissions
the Red and White Cross societies, but also
all benevolent societies in the United
States. A committee: will be appointed
whose duty it viii be to supervise general
ly the ork OF Ill the various societies.
One of the delegates, in detailing the
objects of the organization, said: "Our
working members will be ready at mo-
ments notice to go to any part OF the
United States should pestilence break
out. II, for instance the yellow fever
should again rage in the South,
hundreds lof our soldiers would at
once be sent to the field of
suffering. Our aim will be to minister to
the sick and suffering in every part of our
country. / consider the formation of such
a society one Of the greatest triumphs for
humanity and civilization. The brother
hood OF man is our motto and DO unto
Others as you would have others do unto
you is our watchword."
The committee having the matter in
charge consists OF Rev. John o. Foster,
Mrs. Annie Wttenmeyer, Joseph d. Weeks
and President G. II. Stewart. The plan
also embraces missionary work in the far
West, and one OF the objects of the society
will be to send religious and secular read
ing matter to all parts of the country.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-08-06
WATERY GRAVES.
A Pleasure Yacht from Philadelphia Cap
sizes OFF Sandy Hook-Six Ladies and
One Gentleman Drowned.

One Gentleman Drowned.
HIGHLANDS, N. j., Aug. 2.-Intelligence
has been received that schooner yacht
from Philadelphia upset near the Govern
ment docks at Sandy Hook during the
storm Friday evening. Six ladies and
young man were DROWNED. Nine OF the
yachts party who were found clinging to
the rigging after she capsized were rescued
by tug.
New YORK, Aug. "A message from
Sandy Hook gives the following particu-
lars of the disaster there: The name Of the
yacht was Sarah Craig. There was pleas
ure party on board. bound from Philadel.
phia for New York.
The following are the names of the lost:
Mrs. T. III. Stevens and hertwo daughters
Miss NJ. Stevens and Mrs. Askin; Miss
Emma and Miss Bessie Merritt; Miss
Maud E. Rettew and Mr.. Chester Clark.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.-The pleasure
party of the Inflated yacht Sarah Craig
left this city on the 9th inst. for an eleven
days run along the Atlantic coast as far as
Newport. Mr.. T. NJ. Stevens, his wife, two
daughters and few OF their friends ar
ranged for the trip, but Mr.. Stevens was
unable to get off at the last moment on
account OF an unexpected press OF BUSH
ness. The party was to have visited Cape
May, Atlantic City, Newport, and perhaps.
other places up the coast.
PHILADEIpHIA, Aug. ALI OF the bodies
OF those who persisted by the capsizing of
the Sarah Craig, off Sandy Hook except
that of Miss Bessie Merritt were brought
here Sunday, accompanied by Messrs.
Potter, Buckley and Jordan, three OF the
survivors. The body OF Miss Bessie Mer-
rift was recovered Sunday, too late to
be brought here with the others.
The survivors bore many marks of their
dreadful experience. Mr.. Buckley, who
was nearly lost after the Others had been
taken off the capsized yacht, was quite
badly bruised. The body of Chester Clark
was considerably disfgured and told plain.
~ OF his frantic fight for life while in the
cabin below.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-08-06
THE NEWS.
Compiled from Late Dispatches.
xLIxth CONGRESS-

THURSDAY, July 29.--In the Senate Mr.
Beck reported favorably the House bill
providing that manufactured tobacco
| snuff and cigars may be removed for ex-
port to foreign country without payment
of tax. The treasury surplus resolution
was discussed at great length. In the
| House several pension cases were called
up and an effort made to lay them aside
for the Interstate Commerce bill. 1t was
finally agreed that the pension bills should
have precedence At the evening session
twenty-five private bills were passed.
FRIDAY, July 30 The forrison reso-
luton as amended and passed by the
Senate to-day provides for treasury re-
serve of 800, 000,O 00 and working balance
| of $20000,000. Whenever the surplus is
100000 above those figures, the Secre-
tary is to call that amount of bonds. Trade
dollars are for six months to be received
for all dues to the Government or ex-
changeable at par for silver dollars or sub
sidiary coin. George A. jerks was con-
firmed to be Solicitor General. In the
House the Reagan Interstate Commerce
/, bill was passed as a substitute for the Gull
lom measure. An attempt to pass over the
Presidents veto pension bills for the relief
| of Mrs. General Hunter and Mary Ander-
son was defeated.
SATURDAY, July 31.-In the Senate Mr..
Hoar's resolution for the appointment
of committee to inquire into the ex-
| pediency of and plan for celebrating the
one hundredth anniversary of the consti-
tuition and the four hundredth of the dis
covery of America was adopted. The NOM
ination of w. G. Matthews (colored) to be
Recorder of Deeds for the District of Co
lumbia was rejected. In the House bill
was passed by vote of 200 to to prevent
aliens from acquiring title to real estate in
the Territories. BY vote of 1875 to 10 the
report of the Conference Committee on the
River and Harbor bill was non-concurred
in, because of the retention of the Hennepin
canal and Sturgeon bay clauses.
| MONDAY Aug. 2.-In thu Senate bills
were passed to tax fractional parts of a
gallon of distilled spirits to provide for
| the inspection of tobacco, cigars and snuff,
| and to allow the export of manufactured
| tobacco to foreign countries without pay
ment of taxes. Another conference was
ordered on the Sundry Civil Appropria-
| zion bill Four vetoes of pension bills were
received from the President. Fitz John
Porter was confirmed without debate. In
the House the Senate bill increasing the
! pension of soldiers who lost an arm or a
leg in the service was passed by vote of
| 167 to 81. Mr.. Scott offered a resolution
calling on the Secretary of the Treasury
| for information respecting the coinage of
the standard dollar, and Mr.. Atkinson in
PRODUCED bill to prevent the acquisition
| Of real property by corporations.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-08-06
The Grand Army at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-Comlnander-
in-Chief Burdette, OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic, was given reception last
night at the Mechanics pavilion by the
National Guard OF California, after which
a grand ball was given to the officers and
delegates of the Grand Army, the Army of
the Potomac and the Women's Relief
corps. Over 5000 persons were present.
At Metropolitan Hall reception was Civ
en- the Society of the Army OF the Potomac
by Mayor Bartlett who delivered an adj
dress OF welcome. About 5000 were pres
ent. The Society of the Army OF the Poto-
mac elected General Martin T. Mcmahon,
of New York, president yesterday, and
named Saratoga as the next place OF meet
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-08-06
LATER.

REV. G. G. PADDOCK, Methodist pastor at
Sioux City, Ia, who had been the leader in
the prosecution of the saloon cases, was
shot dead on the evening of the Sd while
crossing street. There was no clew to
the perpetrator of the dastardly crime, but
there was no doubt it was a result of the
war on saloons
THE Democrats of Wisconsin will hold
their State convention al Madison, Sep.
TENDER 15
GREAT damage was being done on the
Sd near Forest City, d. T., by prairie fires.
THE California Legislature on the Sd
elected A. T. Williams (Rep.) United
States Senator, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Senator John F. Miller.
SAN FRANcIsCo's streets resounded on
the Sd with the march of 1l,000 men of the
Grand Army of the Republic. The parade
was witnessed by $4,000 people.
N e. BLANCHARD was renominated for
Congressman on the Sd by the Democrats
of the Fourth Louisiana district
john IRWIN & Bios lumber yard at
Cowensville, Pc, was burned on tho Sd,
10000 feet of pine lumber being de
stroyed.
In the Des Moines river, near Mount
Zion Ia, five children were drowned on
the Sd while bathing. Three of the I'M
fortunates belonged to tho Hauck family
and two to the Gillette family.
Snow fell at Mt. Washington, n. H., and
| at Rome, n Y, on the Sd. At the former
place it fell to adepth of nearly two inches.
The wind blew at the rate of eighty miles
| an hour
The old British Ministry met the Nom
| bers of the new Cabinet at Osborne on the
| Sd, the former surrendering the seals of of.
| fee to their successors.
| The town of Veiprovacz, Hungary, was
visited by conflagration on the Sd which
| destroyed one hundred and fifty houses.
The fire also burned a large quantity OF
corn, hay, ETC.
A TRAIN on the Union Pacific road was
ditched by broken rail on the Sd near
Dillon, NJ. T., and nine passengers were
seriously injured.
| In the United States Senate on the Sd
the River and Harbor bill was nassed, with
| provisions for surveying the Hennepin and
other canals. The vetoed House bill grant
ing pension to Jacob Romiser was also
passed; yeas, 80; nays, none. The Sundry-
Civil bill was passed. At the evening SEES
sion the Committee on Education and La-
Dor was directed to continue and complete
the investigation of the relations be-
tween labor ana capital In the House the
Presidents message announcing his ap.
prevail of the Oleomargarins bill was read
and referred. The conference reports on
the Sundry-Civil and Deficiency Appro-
priation bills were agreed to. The River
and Harbor bill was pass ID as agreed upon
by the conference committees.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-08-06
win Not Naturalizs Boycotters.

NEW York, Aug. 2.-The members of the
labor unions are indignant over what they
claim to be the unjust treatment by the
judges Of the courts of their brother MEM
hers when they apply to be naturalized.
Or Thursday several Germans appeared be-
fore Judge Bookstaverin the court of COM
mon pleas and asked to be made citizens.
One OF them was a brewer who had been dis
charged from the employ of George Ehret.
The Judge understood that the man had
been discharged because he was a boy
cotter. and, therefore, refused to natural
ize him. Judge Bookstaver said that he
should refuse to naturalize any person
held on the charge OF boycotting,