davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-07
Special 10 The Reoixter.
THE ELECTIONS IN OHIO.
The Republicans Walk OF With Cir
nIn

The Republicans Walk on With Gin
cinnati.
CINCINNATI, April 6.-The election yes
terday resulted in an overwhelming ma
jority for the entirs Republican ticket
ranging from 1000 to nearly 1000. The
result will make both boards CT the Com
mon Council Republican and also the
Board of Education. In precinct A ofthe
Fourth ward which has Ggured 80 conspic-
uously since last October in the investiga
tons ino alleged frauds, the vote yester
day stood: Shelby, R., 2O3; Schwsb, D.,
1872; Reid, P. 33. Last October the vote
Was Foraker, R., 48i Hoadly, d.. 626;
Leonard, P, %, The total vote in the
city was considerably short Of last falls
vote. The weather WAS cold and disa'
greeable in the morning, and in the after
noon there WAS a heavy snow storm which
continued all night.
ClNCINNATi, April 6 6-Complets returns
OF yesterdays election gives f. Shelby, Re
publican candidate for comptroller, ma
iority of 6, 1856, Charles Hess for InfrmarY
Director, has 2,675 msiority, the loWeat
majority on the Republican ticket. Frank
Tucker, Republican, for Board Of Public
Works, has 5S12 majority. There are
twenty Republicans and ten Democrats in
the Board of Alderman, and the Council is
also Republican.
The Toledo Election.
TOLEDO, O., April 6.-Yesterday's mu
nicipsl eleption shows Republican gain
The City CouIsii, tie last year, now hsi
six Republican majority on joint ballot
They gam one Police Commissioner, while
the Democrats gain ole member Of the
School Boards
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-07

the Western Union ticker, were even with
ont the quotations
The Water at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, KT., pril 6.-The river
continues to rise here slowly. The water
has flooded part Of the shipping port and
forced about twenty-five families out. No
special danger is anticipated until the
water comes over the cut of embankment
above the city. It win take rise of six
more feet for that. The canal guage reg.
listers 81 feet inches. A light snow has
been falling nearly all morning.
Ties Lost Near Parkersburg.
Special 10 is ReeiEtr.
PARKERsBUEG. April 6.-Booms are
broken at Middle Island Greek and 40, 900
ties have gone ont Conway & Co.'S loss
is estimated at $4,000. A great loss of
timber occurred at Burning Springs and
Hughes Run; 10000 ties at the latter
place went out in bunch. Citizens are
getting ready to move out in the lower part
Of the city.
Twelve Inches.
Special 10 Lhe ReoiStr.
ST. CLAIRsvnLE, April 6.-Twelve inches
of snow fell last night and to-day in this
neighborhood. Il is still showing. B.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-07

YoUsg o, middle aged men seEss.uk
from nervous deaility, Iass Of Rsmnry,
preusturs old sEs, z Tie Issalt of bsS
hsbif, sholld send 10 esE;s ia ssanps 70.
Illustrated book Offering sure means q
cure. Address Worids Disoensary Medi
cal Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-07
e1s.ees ttss.

d1,lsrs, osr. Assl G-A Ire bC
His mo.nirg destroyed ths Rsryb Sss
containing thrse busisess pieces. ~ -
Pelloss and Ossngensn ssn
kouss kioek, eosfaisiss isses pss's
places asd she op-rs hvsss. ssesss -
ssd thsss ssees lsslEaoA - Ws
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-07

No preparation coaid have yssAs sueh .
reputation a. Salvssiop On has I'm % short
q time) without isi,sn.ie neri, Of the high.
est c-dsl. Il kills pain. Price Is csQts Q
Sqtss,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-07
Base Ball.

At St. L,uit-Third game Of series fol
local champion ship Msroons 2, Browns !
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-07

SOCIETY is iu pucker over the question,
Shall our girls whistler Of course they
may if they strengthen their lungs BY using
the great Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-07
- WHEELING W VA WEDNESDAY L1,1S
The Water at Louisville.

the Western Union ticker, were even with.
ont the auotations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-07
TO WORKINGMEN! +!

Tu WURKINGMEN! !
An Address Issued Against Gould
BY the
K. of l. Executive Board D. A.,
lOI, 90 and u.
Gould Must Be 0yerlhrOWn and His
Power Broken
Or WOrkingmsn Must Be Slaves
Forever.
Shall We In ths Coming Ages be
a Nation
"Of Free Men Or a Nation Of
SIayss7 The Question
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-07

MLwAuKEE, Wis, April ga telegram
has lust been received from Mayor Powell
of Ls Crosse, asking for help. Two fire
engines are being loaded and will be taken
10 the scene of eonasgrstion, 200 miles
distant, BY special train, accompanied BY
o number Of men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-07

WASHINGTON, D. C., April s-Tne Senate
special ct Conf mmittee on luter State Com.
mercs to Gay agreed 10 report several
Amendments to the Cullom bill The only
one Of iD portsnce changes The maxium
penalty for violstion Of the provision
sgairt discrimination from $40 600 TO $50,
900. The others are mostly ysrbsl
changes.
Post oAce pRroPriation Bill Passed
WAtHISsToy, D c, April 9Th,
House went into COMMITTEES Of the Who'll,
(Nr. Hammond, Of Georgia, in The chair
on the Postofice Appropriation bill. Th'
bill was passed without further amend
| ment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-07
AT TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, Aprll Ga heavy snow storm
set in Just before midnight and has steadi-
" increased in violence ever since. Fully
10 inches of snow has fallen and the heavy
gale has caused much drifting. The
streets are almost impsssable and street
car lines are freqUea,lS blocked. The
railways have not suffered much as yet
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-29
PHELAN AT HOME.
THE DEMOCRACY OF THE DIS.
TRICT AROUSED.
Determination Everywhere Express.
ed TO so 10 tie Polls aud
Work for the Ticket.

The appointment Ct bitter aud I'M
oonpromising Republican ring lead
ers IS deputy election supervisors has
created stir among Democrats all
over the district and with il deter.
mination to elect the entire ticket in
spite OF the plainly apparent game OF
the negro bosses. General Supervisor
Fsntress acted, OF course, in an impair
tial manner, selecting such deputies
as the Executive Committees Of the
two parties recommended. The
Democrats chose vative,
the Republic ans vindictively partisan
men, and the common expression on
the streets yesterday was that such
spirit at the close of a canvass con-
Quoted with so much moderation on
both sides, deserved to BIZ severely re-
buke6. The effect will be to arouse
the Democracy as it has not been
aroused for years, aud those who were
inclined 10 put Mr.. Phelan's major
ity at less than 1000 before,
do not hesitate to double those figures
now. The gallant champion was
warmly greeted on his return to The
city yesterday, aud wherever he went
received cordial assurances of hearty
support. 1t is thoroughly undels ood
that if the Democrats would win next
Tuesday they must not only vote but
they muat work, aud work hard, for
the ticket, and it 10 now likely that
every business house of consequence
will ne closed on that day. The ExeCu.
tive Committee is thoroughly in earn
est and is giving Mr.. Phelan and the
Legislative ticket its earnest support.
That victory is assured cannot now be
doubted by anyone who will take q
moment to consider the effect that the
spirit displayed by the Republican:
in the selection OF supervisors is likely
to have upon loyal Democrats.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-29
A COMBINATIOE TEMPERANCE
PLAN.

Prohibition and antl-prohibition are
earnestly discussed just now. The
prohibitiOnists are working with an
earnestness that msnifests their sim
cerity, and with an array Of facts on
their side-facts supplied by the inter-
ested portion OF their opponents-that
is truly appalling. The conscientious
among their opponents give full con-
sideration TO those facts, while not ex-
GLIDING others Of equal importance.
They especially urge that public opin-
ion must be won in support Of pro-
hibitive laws before those laws can be
successful in bauishing intemperanGe.
Most Of these favor the high license
plan, which has been SO successful In
restricting the number NJ drinking
saloons, and 60 regulating what re-
main as 10 reduce the amount Of in
temperance. Illinois, for instance, Is
proving its value. There the law per-
mits the imposition OF high license,
and also allows entire prohibition
where the population demands II. The
Chicago Tribune has recently made an
investigation as to the working Of the
system, which shows that in seve-
raj counties not an open saloon can
be found, while in twenty-five coun-
ties the rule is virtually prohibitory,
license towns being the exception,
and in large number Of others the
prohibition towns are in a majority.
Prohibition reigns over two-thiTds Of
the State and is still gaining srourd.
Where saloons are permitted the
license is high, reaching in some cases
10 $500 and $1,000. This plan and
prohibition present q ground on which
both prohibitlonsts and high license
men eau compromise and act united
ly. Under this plan districts desiring
prohibition could enforce local option,
Where prohibition could not be en-
forced, high license would reduce
evils that the present license plan
does not affect The combination OF
tho two methods is ingenious, and it
would not be surprising II II should
come 20 be widely adopted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-29
NONRESIDENT Notice.

No 6334-In the Chancery Court Of, Shelby
county, Tenn.-A. l.. blow and Others VS..
Irene Goelet ct al.
1t appearing from affidavit in this cause
that The defendants, Irene Goelet and Henry
bonner, her guardian, and Harry G; Myr-
over, are residents OF the State of North Ger
DINA; and that Joseph NJ. Bell is a resident
of the State of Arkansas, and all non-resl-
dents Of the State of Tennessee:
1t is therefore ordered, That they make
their appearance herein. at the courthouse of
Shelby county, in Memphis, Tennessee, on or
before the FIRST Monday in December, 1886,
and plead, answer or demur to complainant
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed
as 10 them and set for hearing ex parte; and
that a copy of this order be published once a
week, for four successive weeks, in the Mem
phis Appeal. This 9th day of0stober, 1886.
S. /. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
By B. F. Coleman, Deputy G. and N. -.
Gibson & Weakley, Soils. for compl'nt. fri
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-29
Thu EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
A COMMITTEE OF FIVE APPOINT
Ed TO CONSIDER
The Subject Of Marriage and Divorce
and Report at the Next Con-
VentiOn-AdjOurnet.

Chicago, Ill, October 2S. - The
Protests mt Episcopal Convention sd-
journed this afternoon.
The Rev. DR.. franklin, OF New
Jeisey, offered a resolution that,
"L'oking toward the restoration OF
American civilization attacked at its
roots, and for the stability OF the
church, social purity and order, nat
ural good morals and advancement for
the glory of the Lord Jesus Christ,
this house will not abandon the sub
ject OF marriage and divorce until leg
islation be effected in full accordance
with the law OF God, and that a COM
mittee be appointed, to consist OF three
pIesbyteTs, one Of whom shal
be president, and two laymen
to consider during the next three
years what legis alton Is necessary and
report to the next convention.
The resolution was adopted, and the
president appointed The following
committee: The president and the
Rev. DIS. franklin and Gray aud
Messrs. Gilbert and Barker.
A mesfage was received from the
II use OF Bjshopl-m message No 90
which was in favor of the appoint
ment Of depu'ation consulting OF two
Bieh0ps, two clergymen and two lay
men to visit the Provincial Synod OF
Canada. The message was Concnrted
10, and the president appointed theRsv:
Drs. HaI wood aud Springfsllow and
Mcssrs. Prince and Fairbanks on the
depulation. Message "a was ia
favor OF appointing st. Andrews
day as au appropriate day Tor making
an annual intercession for all Chris
tisn missions and missionaries. II
was concurred in. The convention
then ADDICTED a resolution changing
The date of holding the festival Of the
TRANSPORTATION from January 18th to
August 9th.
Owing to a misunderstanding the
Deputies did not meet the Bishops at
Grace Church, where it wss proposed
to hold the closing services. After
waiting at Central Music Hall two
hours the Rev. Morgan Dix, presidenI
OF the House OF Deputies, referred IL
pointed language to the strange com
pleCation, and after the benedictior
declared the House adjourned sine
die.
At Grace Church, owing to post
ponements growing out of misunder
Standing with the deputies, there wal
only a'small attendance. The pastors
of Bishops was read only to bishops
and attending laity, none OF the Hous,
of Deputies being present. TIT
salient feature of the pastoral is tn
declaration that the church must taxi
higher, ttrorge and more defnit
ground in regard to the educa
ton OF the young. The pas
toral strongly condemns the policy
which, because of its inabilit.
to agree upon the fundamental religlo
to De taught in public schools, ha
lapsed into heresy; that these school
can best do their proper work whe
giving no religious teachings what
ever.
Mr.. +. Walsh, lay delegate TO 9Th
convention frouf California, died sue
denly this evening at his hotel iroI
heart disease. His two daughter
were with him at the time OF b
DEATH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-29
THE MAGAZIN ES.

THE November Magazine Of Anleri.
can History has superb irontlspiece,
the very finest of any OF the maya
zines OF the month; it is the notable
portrait almost unknown in this
cour try OF Gov. Thomas PownalI,
from the cslsbratsd Lord Oxford
painting, in England. 1t is accom-
panied by an admirable study Of the
versatile character, craftsmanship,
and works of the remarkable Powuall
as the leading article Of the number,
by Robert Ludlow Fowler. The sec
ond article Of the number,
"Phe Hermitage" North Caro-
Ina home Of great age, belongs
to the popular ssriea of "His-
toric Homes" for which this maya
zine Is famed. Then we have sue
cession OF bright snd interesting pa
pers-"The First Anarchist" by Ar
thur Dudley Vinton; "Biaddock's
Defeat" by I. j. Chapman, AN.
"Virginia's Conquest Of the North
western Territory" byJ C.Wells; "phe
Split at Charleston in $780," by A. W.
Clason; "From Cedar Mountain to
Chantilly," the third paper in the val
liable civil war studies of Gen. Lee;
"Gan. Pope Again." sharp criticism
on Pope" article in the Century, by Col.
Allen, Stonewall Jackson's chief OF
ordnance in the cam oaigns under re-
view; "Msrgery Corbin," poem, by
George Houghton; and the several
departments filed with choice and
varied reading,
THE ECLECTIC for November brings
with 1t its usually well selected re-
sumo Of the best foreign periodical
literature. The place Of honor is given
to a paper on Russia and England"
now the burning problem Of foreign
politics, which sheds light on the sub
iect. Andrew Lang's interesting paper
on Egyptian Divine Myths" is sug-
gestive contribution 10 an important
branch of study; and the long and
suggestive article on Revolution and
Evolution" by the Russian philoso-
pher and scientist, Leon Metchnikof,
will be read with attention by those
interested IN one OF the greatest ques-
tions of the day. Prof. Freeman's
Prospects Of Home Rule" is marked
by the grea English historians thor
oughness and judicial care. The num-
Der is rich in purely literary articles.
There is a capital analysis OF Mr..
SwinbuIne as poet, and no less en-
pertaining paper on great French
man, but little known in America,
Paul Louis Courier. st. George Mivart
gives us an interesting account OF
Austrian Monsstsries, and there is a
fresh and readable sketch Of the con-
ditions OF life and labor in Rural
Tuscany" A capital article on Heine,
and a no less suRgestivepaper on Cole
ridge, will please students oil liteFa.
ture. The ghost story, "Coincidences,"
from that sturdy veteran Of the Egg
lish monthlies, Blackwood's, is I'M
usually strong in its combination Of
mystery ana adventure. The half
| dozen short papers are on current top
les OF interest.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-29
ON CHANGE.

THE dates OF killing frosts at Mem
phis during the past five years are az
follows: 1882, November 18th; 1888,
November Cd; 1884, October Gath /;
1885, Oetober 22d; 1885, Octobe 18th.
A TmEGRAM was received from New
Orleans yesterday, bv a member OF the
Cotton Exchange, Offering to bit any
part of $4,000 that the next cotton
crop will not reach 100000 bales,
and $500 TO 800 that IL will not reach
100000 bales.
VIsIToRs on Charge yesterday: P.
H. King, sigourney, la. III. Stephen
son, Chicago; Hon. Zach Taylor, Tip
ton county; James PhelaD, Memphis
VIM. Blanks and e. r. Johnson,
Trez want, Tenn; Peter Rghtner, New
York; Theo. w. Letton, iOhicago; Rev.
T. w. Dye, Crawford, Mise. I; ]. W.
Small, Bartlett, Tenn. Emel M. Ale
well, Syracure, N. Y; Miss Clara "
Arnold, city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-29
TIE NEW SOUTHERN SPIRIT

The Poutotoc (Mis3) Observer, refer.
ring to statement that half the cotton
crop grown this year in the South Is
the product OF white labor, says:
"Few people who have not personally
witnessed the marked changes that
have taken place down in Dixie can
understand what this means. In the
cd days, 'bsio' the wah, the white
Southern man who worked had no
standing among bis neighborS, but to-
day tbs white man who does no.
wol k is the tabooed one. This change
did not follow the war closely; 1t is
the result Of a new spirit that
has declared itself within the
last hali.dozen years" The fact
stated by our Pontotoc contempt
rary is a most gratifying one,
and one of no little Importance, for 1t
Is no. matter Of mere temporary oC.
currence but one ofimmenss influence
upon the future. The time since
when the change has taken place is
notable, and is readily accounted for.
The generation that existed when the
war br, Ike GU is passing away. Spite
of What good tense and reflective in
telligenCe might urge, the influence Of
cary training, lorg existing habits,
prejudioea and manner Of living could
mo- be entirely ezterminated. The
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-29
APPEAL.
MnRns OF WANING

A safe counsellor never withholds
unpleasant truths, and the Democrat
who allures his party into the belief
that Shelby county 10 cafe sings the
song of the siren. We tell the DemoC-
racv OF Shelby that without work,
active and unceasing work, until the
close of the polls ON Tuesday, instead
OF carrying the county by one-hali
the majority of the August election,
the Republicans will carry 1t as they
have often done in State and Con-
Vressional elections. The Republicans
are AZ busy as bees. In every nook
and corner of the county they are
working with the industry OF beavers,
and IL is evident that full Republic
can vote will be polled. In every
August election business men turn
out and vote to place honest men in
office-judges, clerks, sherifis, attor-
ney generals, trustees men who will
enforce the law in the interest OF good
government, in the interest OF econ
omy and the Taxpayers Of the county.
The consequence is the Democratic
msjority ranges from 1000 to 5000.
But in elections involving the canvass
Tor Congressman and candidates for
the Legislature these same business
men take no interest, seem to feel no
concern, and the result is men are elect
ed 10 Congress who have no influence
with the administration or the Demo-
cratic majority In the House OF Repre-
sentatives, and men are elected to the
Legislature who make farce OF legis.
lation, a mockery OF law and oder, by
vacating their seats and hiding like
the culprlts they are, when Democrats
introduce legislation to which they are
opposed. The duty of business men
does not stop with the performance OF
duty in county election. Every
good citizen in Shelby county must
surely feel and see aud know that the
varied interests OF this Copgr essional
District will be subserved by the cleo
tlon OF James Phelan to Congress
He knows, too, that the Democratic
candidates for the Legislature can be
more efficient in securing needfuI
legislation than the Republicans. II
is as important TO secure the passage
OF good laws rs II is to have hones
officials to execute them, and Ii II
earnestly hoped that the business
men OF Memphis and Shelby
county who turned out or
the 9th Of August last and swelled the
Democratic majority TO about 5000, will
secure the election of Phelan and thu
entire Legislative ticket by similar
discharge OF duty. Democrats o
Shelby we are no slarmist, but w
tell you defeat is certain unless yor
turn GU. and work as you did in tht
contest three months ago, 1t Is not BY
attending meetings, hurrahing owe
speeches and contributing money h
pay the expenses of the canvass an,
calling yourselves Democrats that you
show yourselves Democrats The rea
test is to vote aud work on the da
Of the election. All else is vain, for |
is alone the vote that counts an,
proves:iaith by works
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-29
BISHOP WHIPPLE SAFE.
His Heroic Work at the Wrecked
Train.

ST. PAUL, MINI, October 49, The
Milwaukee train bringing those saved
from the Rio wreck reached here at
$40 tonight Among the passengers
were Bishop Whipple aud wife, of
FsitbAult Apart from the great ia
ligue and nervous pos'ratiou the
Bishop was uninjured He describes
the wreck IS the most terrible sight
nc ever witnessed. Their per-
sonal baggage was destroyed. Capt
John Ames, of Northfeld, was in the
sleeper, and he says Bishop Whipple
worked heroically to save the pas
seDgers imprisoned in the wreck, aud
brought out the children OF Mrs.
Scherer, OF Winons, but could not
liberate her. After comparing notes
with other passengers, he thinks
there We're fifteen to twenty-five
passengers in the day coach, of whom
Only three escaped.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-29
our Rapid rrans,tory Existence,

Brief as II Is at tho longest, is liable to DO
materially curtailod by our own indiscre-
tons. The dyspeptic eat what they should
not, the bilious drink coffee in excess, and
the rheumatic, neuralGic and oonsumptive
sit in drauGhts, get wet feet and remain in
damp clothes, and then wonder when i'll how
they became so. To persons with tendency
TO neuralgia, We recommend a daily use Of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and always a
damn or otherwise inolement weather. Eff
foient protection is Afforded by this pleasant
safeguard, which difuses genial glow
through the system, invigorAtes ar tones IT;
and pro "a otes nerve tranquility. Fever ana
ague, biliousnoss, constipation, dyspepsia
and renal disorder, are among the maladies
which Il re needles and prevents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-29
THE CONDEMNED ANARCHISTS.
Documents Submitted ON which 10
base q Motion for n New Trial.

CHICAGO, ILL, October 2S. The
counsel for the seven condemned an
archists submitted to Judge Gary this
morning q voluminous document up.
on which another motion for new trial
will be based. The papers were pre-
sented to the Court without formality,
and few were aware Of the fact. They
are for the Courts private considera-
ton, and although their full
text is withheld from publication it is
understood that the defense submits
the discovery in the rinth edition Of
Fhdrton's Criminal Ldw, which sets
forth that any person advising crime
in general terms Is not necessarily an
accessory. This is at variance with
Judge Gary's ruling and, as stated,
the prosecution will claim is not in
accordance with the statutes Of Illi-
noie, which prevail over all rulings
and court opinions.