davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
KINDS CRIMINAL DOCKET.

Hobbs, OF tho Brookhaven Leader, En-.
ters Into Recognizanco.
Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
JACKSON, Miss, July l0.-This being
the week for the consideration Of the Grim
inal docket, the circuit court has been
engaged chiefly in trying misdemcanors.
Charles Baino. colored, was convicted
Of burglary and sentenced 20 seven
years In the penitentiary. Sheriff McNair,
Of Lincoln county, brought up aud deliv'
cred 10 the court this evening u. i. Hobbs,
editor Of the Brookhaycn Louder, who en-
tered into rccognizancc In open court ioI
his appearance 10 answer for several In.
dictmenla for libel against Jones ;. llamil
ton, with Mcssu. T. 4. Barr and Ford
Chilcs as surcties. II IN understood that
said cases will be continued until the ncxl
term
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
Floods in Maryland.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, July l0.-The rain
continues and the Potomac river is rising
rapidly. The Baltimore & Ohio railroad
bridge at Rowlesburg, W. Va, and the
trestling at Piedmont are both gone, and
the South branch bridge on the Baltimore
& Ohio is In danger. All the little streams
are swollen and pouring their contents
into the river. Reports and rumoB Of
damage in the country are constantly
coming In. II is probable that the storm
has caused considerable loss 10 the farm.
ers. The weather continues bad; with
the prospects Of more rain.
Baltimore 4 Ohio trains from Baltimore
for Parkenburg w. Va, and Chicago, are
being sent via Cumberland, Pittburg,
Wheeling and Columbus. This avoids
interruption 20 passenger travel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
THE DIAMOND.
philadelphia .. Indiapapo,i. 4.

lSDIANAroLis, Ind, July l0.-Today's
game was pitchers contest. Boyle and
Burlington did fine work. Clements scored
the visitors only runs on scratch little fly
hits by Andrews, which fell out Of reach.
Sccry scored In the eighth inning on his
two-base hit and Hines single. The field
ing was very sharp. Score:
philadelphia ................ o-l
Indianapolis. .............. o o ! o o 1 o.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11

Fred A. Forsaith, manager Of the Web
s,cr House, Portsmouth, n. H., went 10
his room about II o'clock Monday night,
undrcssed, tied one end Of a strip Of cloth
20 his feet, the other 10 the trigger Of n
GUN. placed the mukzlo In his mouth and
blew his brains out. Having 90 yacate the
Webster house and n recent suspicious
Gre on the premise. are supposed TO be the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
me Iime Tor a Revival.

TFWIH IN' W'II"Il INIE7T IIII'"
The Republican party in Arkansas will
pu, out no ticket In the field this year,
and will depend on allying itself with the
Labor. Union, Independents, Prohibition.
lists and other disaifectcd bob.tail elc.
ments, In order TO down the Democracy Of
the State. The opportunity h here offered
for q good, old.fashioned Democratic rcyi.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
River. Rising a, pit,.burg.

PIrTsBuRo, Pa, July lo.-The rain
storm is believed TO be over. II stopped
raining about 2 o'clock this morning, and
the weather is now clearing and pleasant.
Tho rivers are rising rapidly and from
fifteen 20 eighteen feet Of water Is expect.
cd here before tomorrow. This will be
sufficient 20 let out all the coal ready for
shipment The telegraph wires are i'm.
proving and trains are arriving on time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
West virginia Floods.

PARRERsBuRG, W. Va, July l0.-The
floods continue and destruction to property
all along the Little Kanawha and Ohio
rivers is greater than in 1854, when the
great flood came. The farms are flooded
and hundreds Of acres Of growing crops
and harvested grain are deluged Millions
Of feet Of timber are afloat in the swift
current, going TO destruction. The loss in
this vicinity will be $4,000. and in this
and adjoining counties will be more than
100000. Every stream is out OF It's banks.
Numbers Of families have had TO move TO
higher grounds. A family named White
had retired last night when the food en-
tered their home, reaching nearly TO the
top Of the bed covering before they got
out. Nearly all telcgraphic communica-
ton Is cut of and big washouts are re.
ported on the railroads. Two moro fatal
tiles arc reported. A Mrs. Tmcewell was
killed by lightning, and boy named
Sindcson drowned while escaping from
the food. The rain is still falling.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
Fire NJ rnl,er,on. n. !.

PATTERSON, N. j., July l0.-A largo fire
in the business block opposite the Erie
railway depot broke out at II o'clock this
morning. Escape by ordinary ways for
the inmates was cut of in few minutes.
A number jumped from the windows and
escaped with slight bruises, but II is re-
ported that several lost their lives. The
loss cannot yet be estimated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
Diamond Dust,

The game which was to be played at
Citizens Baseball park Monday, July o,
between the White. Caps and Blues, OF
Greenville, was interrupted by rain in the
third inning, the score being to |. The
game will be played this afternoon at A
niclnck
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11

Thieves entered drug store at an early
hour this morning and broke open n safe,
taking all the money, jcwelry and Yellow
Label Cigars. No clew.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
Today Your Choice sI.os.

Today Your Choice sI.os.
These novelties are suitable TO combine
with silks and worsteds; also suitable for
jackets and waists. OF course YOU can ut
once recognize that this is great bargain.
WASH DRESS GOODS-Five cases, ten
different styles, fast color figured and
striped Batiste and Basquette cloth,
considered cheap at loo, today only DC.
UMBRELLAS. $50 offcolor cotton Umbrel-
las, Just the thing for children and gem
eral use, 20 to 30 inches, only 25c. The
handles cost more. II is prudent
caution TO keep an extra umbrella or
two that are not expensive TO loan TO
friends who have treacherous memo
RIGS.
Only 25c for Large Umbrellas.
CHINA AISLE-5,OO 900 glass Goblets and
1000 glass Ice Cream plates ut SC each,
for this day only.
WHITE GOODS-0ne case Just received
OF sheer Normandy Plaid Lawn, sold
earlier at 20c, today lie yard.
sH0ES-We consider the shoe bargains
today beyond all comparison. l0O
pairs ladies' kid Oxford Ties; patent
leather tip, fresh and new, only Sl.l0
200 pairs did Opera Slippers, only 7Sc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11

| From the Forrest city Albanian
II Is not difficult for thc southern and
western farmer 10 make q choice Of sidcs,
Tho Democratic party presents a hope,
and the only hope, Tor pfotociion, Tor equal
rights aud for honest government.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
who VIII Hang TeaayF

Tho sheriff states that he will arrest an.
man who hangs around street corner
unless ht smokes Yellow Label Cigars.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
A FATAL QUARREL.
ANTHONY NEWMAN KILLS JOSEPH
HOWARD IN SOUTH MEMPHIS.

A Bloody Tragedy starnos Peaceful
Observation-Disclosures, Men Negroes
Newman surrenders Himself-His Ac-
count of the Affair,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11

DO got be- induced 10 take some other prep
| Grafton when you call for Hoods Cara.
parilla he sure 10 get Hoods, which Il
| upguliar
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
ne,roi,a. Mn.hlng,on.

DETROIT, Mich, July l0.-Beatin pitch.
ed his ilrst gone Of the season today and
aided by good fielding at critical times
succeeding in shutting the senators out
Shaw pitched fair game but his support
was ragged In the extreme. The score.
washington .... I'D 0 o 0 0 0 0 Q Q o
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
MENKEN & COMPANY.
SIX SPECIAL BARGAINS

SILKs-All our spring and summer Silk
and Velvet Dress Novelties that were
S. TO $40 yard,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11

CrricrnA, the great ,HIn cure, and CuucrnA
soar prepared fr0m a. externally, aud CuTieuhA
H1sptvTst the new blo,d puunot Internally are
a posltite sufu Tor every lpfn VI skiu aud blood
disease from pituplct a. . fui va
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11

saw log hauiers; good Job.
]. d. oziER,
Corinth, Miss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11

CNciSSASr, o., July l0.-A wild pitch
by Seward when there we're two men on
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
BABY HUMORS
And All Skin and Scalp Diseases
Speedily Cured by cutIoura.

our little son will 10 four year n arc on The 9TH
Instant ~ MAY, tss1. be- wa STACKED with very
painful breaking cut ~ tlH skin. We called IN a
nhyirlan who tfeaissl hlm iuf about i0uf weeks
ihr child received little ~ no Euud from The tvnt
ment 80 the breaking out supposed by the ply
Stefan a. h. hiyus In An aggravated iafin, hofatnc
iafref In hlutrhcf and mufr aud more distressing
Wcwerr frequently Oliigri IA set 40 In the ulghi
and rub him with sofh ~ waicf strong Hnim"hh
etc FINALLY We called other physicians until 20
lee than fiN had aiiemttf ~ cure him, al alike
falling AMI the child $40 aily goiiing wulsr and
wufse until about the 10 loi last July, Whcn W
bcran 10 give him CUtiff a iH-0LVrst. Internal
ly aud the CufiCuHA, Dbl 'Ct1iruHA Soar, cttCr
hAlly. and ny the last y Huud b. va - ncnily
hotyrEr ai0ut oyCry sccoui day iIf about ten days
langcf aud ho has ncvaf tn troubled since With
the horrible mAlAdy. la ~ Ne ussl lrs4 Than one
haifnf lnitie 81 CpTtcrr 'EpuLyrNt, q little lcs.
than one buH II CUThpss aud only ono tahc VI
CuTguHA soar. ". y hlAN
Coura Livingston Co, 49,
Subscribed aud sword ~ Dcipv ne lhs i,h gay
Of January ,issd ~ Z ~ Voh' ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11

I'D. sEwAnp. optieian. at Muliord'a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
setofulora fIumefs.

Last sphng was ycry isk icing covered with
sono tind n sefofula sfie duct0n could not help
me / was advised b. 10 ftuucuhs ht'oiNtNf
idld 30 and In q day gov hciinfand better until
/ ain AZ we'll ~ over pi~fk YOU for u ven much.
and would like 20 have ID I'D 10 the public.
LDW HOFFMAN,. forth AitlcbOfo, Mas.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11

RARy0 see sggSssS%Se s9s sS sS.1
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
Only e5c for Large Umbrellas.

CHINA AISLE-5,0 900 glass Goblets and
1000 glass Ice Cream plates ut Sc EACH
for this day only.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-26
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS,

THE idea of a marriage between Prince Alexander of Battenburg, and Princess Victoria, daughter of the late German Emperor, has been abandoned.
 THE official report of the railway disas- ter near Laterza, Italy, limits the number iof persons killed to nineteen, and the number of injured to ffty-two.
 HoRsEMEN are becoming alarmed at the prevalence of disease called by the veterinary surgeons spinal meningitis" among the horses of New Bedford, Mass A number of horses have died or have become disabled by the disease, which is spreading.
 TWELVE men were sentenced to six moAths with hard labor in Wicklow Jail, Ireland, on the 23l, for conspiring to compel farmer to leave his farm.
 HoN JAMES G. BLAINE spoke at Roches- ter \. Y. on the 231.
 MAYOR HEWITT, on the g l, received the nomination of the American party as its candidate for mayor of New York.
 JOHN W. WILKIN, who had charge of Pittsburgh and New York mail car, was detected in the act of opening letters in Philadelphia, on the g and arrested.
 TIE women of Birmingham, England, will present Mrs Gladstone with q fine portrait Of her husband.
 FRANK H. OsGooD, formerly we'll. known Boston preacher, has been con- mitted for vaerancy.
 FoRGER JAMES E. BEDELL. of New York, who swindled the real-estate firm of Bar low, Shipmau. Larocque & Choate, out of S2G4 010, pleaded guilty before Recorder Smythe, on the 23d, to the fourteen in- dictpents for forgery against him. and was remanded for sentence.
 THE Atlas Line steamer Atlas was run down and sunk in New York harbor, on the 8 l, by the railroad ferryboa Nelson. No lives were lost
 REUBEN EDwAFDs and Frank Clarke. the two young men who were seen gum ming in the woods near the scene of the murder of Paymaster Mcclure and his body-guard Flanagan, near Wilkes barre, Pa, were arrested on suspicion on the 23l
 KING HUMBERT and Queen Margaret of Italy sent as a present to the Empress of Germany, through Emperor William a silver casket containing a diadem. neck lace, bracelets and pearl earrings set in roman gold.
 HoS. TIMOTHY DAVIS, who was apprais. CT of customs under Lincoln, died at Gloucester, Mass, on the 23 I, aged sixty seven.
 SILVER ore- bearing rock, which experts say will assay the extraordinary amount of $500 to the ton, was struck by work men in the Silver Kiug mlue at Wake field, Wis, on the g l.
 MONTGOMERY GIBSON, Yale student, son of Senator Gibson, of Louisiana, is missing from the college, and detectives are searching for him. He re ceived a large sum of money from his father just before his disappearance.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-26
THOSE OBSTINATE SIOUX.

The Negotiations with the Sioux Chiefs
 Comes to Saught, and No Farther NeCo-
 tiations by the Government Probable
 The Indians May Have to Give Jp Their
 Land Any Way.
 WAsHINGToN, Oct. 22.-The negotiations between the sioux and the Government are at an ent and 1t Is more than likely that Congress at the next session will amend the Sioux act so as to provid. for the opening Of the great reservation without any further attempt to gain the consent of the Indians. The increasing demand of the West for more laud for settlers and the fact that the Sioux can make no progress without the reduction of their reservation, has convinced the authorities that public policy demands that no further attention should be paid to the treaties under which the Indians are constantly falling behind in their ef- forts to prevent the wipng out Of their tribal relations. It is believed that the demand for more money for this land is simply an excuse urged by the older h. alans to prevent progress, and that if the increase were granted it would be fol- lowed by demand for more. The Pres- ldent and Secretary Villas are not in. clined to think that $1.25 is too much 10 allow the Indians for the land, provided that the land were all alike and open to settlement under other than the home- stead law, but there is considerable land that will never command fifty cents per acre. and even where the land is of good quality. it is considered as a good deal of q burden upon the settler to be com- peled to live five years upon the land and pay the regular minimum price per acre also.
 Tha o1et -,,1 to grant the request that the price of this laud be raised IS a belief on the part of Secretary Villas and the friends of the Indians generally that tine posses sion of so much money must retard the progress O. civilization among the Indians. Where there are plenty of funds i'll the treas ury to support the Indians. they wiI not work, but cling to their tribal rela- ttoRs and traditions. The Osages Of the Indian Territory are an example Of this. They are the wealthiest Iii the United States. They have, in addition to the pos- session of plenty of land for their sap- Fort and for farming purposes, q fund in the United States Treasury. the inter- est os which is sufficient to give every family of five persons eight nirel d0l- lars per year. They have so much money that one-h half the annual income is withheld by the Government, and yearly goes to increase the large prinei- pal. The result of this wealth is q total stoppage of progress among the Osages. They do not work themselves but hire white men to work their lands, and still cling to their tribal relations, and refuse to take land in seyeralty The same | f. fculty is experienced with other Indians having money sufficient to buy them food and clothing. | is quite likely thatthe concessions mode To the Indians will all be added to the amendm mt 10 be made to the act at the coming session, bat i is about settled, unless overtures come from the Indians that no further negotiations will take place.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-26
PROHIBITION PROHIBITS.
Decision of the United states Supreme Court in Celebrated Case From Iowa in Which the State Court are Sustainef |.

Decision of the United states supreme
 Court in Celebrated Case From Iowa
 in Which the state Court are Sustaine I.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. g Tine Supreme Court yesterday rendered decision n the celebrated case Of John $. Kidd, plaintiff iu error vs. I. E Pearson and S. J. Loughran. Kidd was an Iowa distiler, who claimed that under the State Prohi bition law the State officers could hot prevent the manufacture of intoxicating liquor tor export to another State. He sought to restrain the State officers from closing up his distillery. He claimed that he was licensed by the board of supervisors of Polk County to sall liquor for mechanical, medicinal, culinary and sacramental purposes during the period Of the alleged violations of the law. His business ia the sale os liquor for other purposes without the Stale he claimed came under the head of inter-St com merce, controlable only by Congress, and the State law, # it sought to pre- vent that commerce came in conflict wi Il the Constitution of the United States; he claimed that the statute legaizea the manufacture of alcohol for certain pur- poses and recognized the fact that il was alegitimate a article Of commerce, aad not per se a nuisance.
 Judge Lamar read the opinion os tho court which was long and comprehen- sive. He said that it was of the genius and character of the whole Government that its action should apply to those ex- ternal things which affected more than one of the States but not to those things which were completely within q State. The manufacture of liquor within tue State Of Iowa was no less a business within that State, because the manusact- urer intended exporting it. It was clearly within the power of the State 10 regulate tue manufacture of liquor with in it's limits, whether for domestic or foreign consumption. The petitioner, said the court, made grave error in saying that the statute authorized the manufacture of alcohol. The law coa ; taned q sweeping prohibition, aud all that saved it from complete abolition were the exceptions in favor of alec ol used for mechanical. medicinal, culinary and sacramental purposes. The decision of the Supreme Court of Iowa is af Grmel
The Springdale news., 1888-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

On tae l7th the President approved the act granting to the Duluth &o Winnipeg 7 Railway Company the right of way through the Fond du Lac Indian Reserva- ton ia Minnesota.
 THE steamer City Of New York arrived from Liverpool, on the 18th, making the passage from Queenstown to New York in SIX days and twelve hours, the best third trial in shipping annals.
 BRITISH Government leaders are de- sirous Of making the coming session of Parliament short, and at the same time wish to accomplish q large amount of business.
 THE Senators of the Republican Left have declared against revision of the French Constitution and ia favor of district instead of listvotiag at elections.
 IS his annual report to the Postmaster General Colon T J. E. Bates, chief Of the free delivery service in the Post-Ofice keplrtment, states that the increase in Vne nu unber of free delivery offices during the past year was 159 making the total number os such offices 55S.
 OK the l7th the ship builders at Dun- dee, Scotland. struck for au advance in wages. The masters conceded an ad vance of one per cent. and the strikers resumed work.
 ON the 19,h the New York Base Ball Club won the fourth game of the world $ championship series in Brooklyn bg a score O. to 3. thus securing three out Of the four games played.
 THE apology offered by the Porte for the action os Tdrk.sh sentinel at Beyrout, who refused to allow the French Consul to pass the point where the sold CT was on duty, has been accepted by the FreLch Government
 WASHINGTON book makers claim that their Western Uaiou wire was tapped on the 18th, and thS result Of the last race at Gutten nberg held back long enough to permit the wire- tappers to back the win ming horse in tue books after the race had been run. They estimated their losses at SS10.
 ACCORDING 10 a recent decision os tie Treasury Department, maple sugar is du- tiabe.
 THE Sioux Indians in Washington, on the 18th, rejected the proposition Of the Government in reference 10 the surren- der Of their reservation.
 THE Tory news papers of England sneer- ingly allude to the slow progress which the Parnell defense fund is makiug in America
 ON the 21st the Australians (Chicago) team defeated the Al-Americans at St. Pau, Mina., in a siX-inning game. bY 6 score of 9 10 3.
The Springdale news., 1888-10-26
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE Parnell Commission convened acain in London on the 9 l. Al of the parties implicated in the charges oe the T3#eS, and all the witnesses summoned by both sidas. were in attendance.
 ON the a0,h Miss Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, author of The siates Ajar" and other popular works, was m9rrIed ia Bos- ton to Rev. II. D. Ward, Of the New York IHdf peadeat Prof. PaelDs, os An3over, father Of the bride, officiating.
 OS Lie Dist the Emperor Francis Joseph anI Grown Prince Rudolph, attired in the uniform of PrussiNa officers, met Prince Henry of Prussia, who Wore the uniform of Captain o. an Austrtaa corvette, and ex5haH gel cordial greetings.
 Mns. A. C. GARDNER, prominent pioneer. died at the home of her brother Nelson Baker, ia Wabash, lad. on the Dist, from the effects of a stroke of pa ra.ysis received on October ,. Mrs. Gardner had wide acquaintance. SLe was seventy -one years old and located in that section ill lS46 Her foar .,dreH are scattered throughout the West.
 HoH. NICHOLAS Nj. BELL. saperiEtend- eut O. foreign mails, who has been quite ill since Lis return t3 Washington from the West, is reported as improving. His fathef-ia law iir. hr.stial Pepper. O. St. Lou.s. is with him. Mr. Bell cDatract cd d severe cold just before going te St Louis last month to be married, and eyer since his return has been ].
 0N the % the fuaeral Of tae late Colonel R. NJ, Pulsifer took place at hs mothers residence, Walnut avenus, NewtonyiIIe, Mass. Tie services wsre strictly private and were conductel by Rev John Woes fer, O. the SHedeaborsian Church.
 A DECISION sustaining the Tlden will WAS rendered or tine 231 by Ju l5s Law renee, 0. the Slprems CoGrt os New York City.
 CAPTAIN LAWRENCE O,BRtES of the schooner Puritan, Of Glouc ,ster, Mass, is rep rtea to have died of Grand Banks. Newfoundland, on the l4th, from a shock eau ed by the supposed loss Of the oecu- pants of two doriss belonging 70 tEe schooner.
 PERRY BELMONT JR-, who has declined a reDomination for Coagress ss in the First New York districs, is susstsse l as for elgn minister in case o. Mr. Cleyeland's reelection.
 DRs. INFER AND BAUMASS have arrived at z tnzi5ar from Pangani. At Ptagani they were chalned stripped and logged and made 10 work as siares till British Indians r, tSomed them
 THE question of calling Rev. Charles G. Ames, of Philadelphia to the pastorats which was left vacant by the death Of Rev. James Freeman Glars, D. D., is be- ing considered b tae Church Of tao n-s- ciples of Bostol.