davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10
A HAPPY HOME.
The Tongue Of SANDER Silenced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clevelands Domestic
Life In the White House.
Stories Which the President
Thought Unworthy of Notice.
How Mrs. Folsom Promptly Nailed
a Wicked Lie.
The Presidential Fireside Grit With All
the Virtues, and Mrs. Glove
land the Happiest OF
Women.
Paris Cable to the New York Herald.

Paris Cable to the New York Herald
was speaking 10 Mrs. Folsom this after
noon, and our conversation, which had been
about the season in Paris and one subject or
another turned upon home and Mrs Fol-
SONS return TO America. II sail by the
Red star line for home next week" she said.
and, as was arranged from the outset,
shall 20 direct from New York To Wash.
ington."
Mrs. Folsom spoke Of her agreeable stay
in Paris, and somehow forget Just how IL
came about-the campaign story started 10y
certain disgruntled Democrats in regard to
the Presidents alleged ill-ircatment of Mrs.
Cleveland came up.
"All that is beneath notice. said Mrs.
Folsom with quiet dignity, 'and is a matter
best treated with contcmptuous silence.
Who was 80 foolish as TO start story 50
easily disprovcd?
81 suppose they counted on the fact that
neither the President nor his wife would
deign 10 utter word in reply, What WON
an, happily married, will consider IL ncccs-
sary to say my husband * kind Ia me
What husband, devoted TO his wife, will say,
4 am not unkind 10 herr BU: they were
80 foolish ~ Ia bring my name in That WI.
not clever, was Il? But LET us talk ~ some,
thing else. II is all foolish campaign story
without shadow Of foundation. only wish
all American girls were hall ~ happy in
their welded lives rs Is my good daughter
IN the love and care Of her worthy nus
huul -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10
THE HOUSE.
Proceedings Of That Body Yesterday.
The Members Are Still Harping on
the Tariff Bill.
Mr.. Mills Tells His Experience IN
Flax Raising.
A Motion to Strike Out the Flax
Clause Defeated.
Maynor, OF Maryland, Pulls Mr.. Reed.
OF Maine, over tho Fire--He Defies
tho Republican Party to
Oppose Trusts.

WASHINGTON, June q. 49, Mr.. Brown, Of
Indiana, argued In favor of maintain
ing the existing duties ON flax asserting
that the average duty--S per cent--was
among the lowest imposed by law on inn
ports Mr.. Clifford Of Dakota aud Mr.. Blu
chanan, of New Jersey, also Mr. Mills, de-
Tended the bill, and deprecated the efforts
made by the other side To- distort every at
tempt nt revision into an abuse Of the poor.
Mr., Lind, Of Minnesota, a Republican.
who has heretofore supported the bill, made
n strong plea for the protection Of the lin
seed oil industry which would he, he said,
iniurousy affected by removal Of existing
duty on linsccd. lie told the Missouri Dem.
ocrats that the success of their lead works
depended IN great measure ON the success
Of the ilnN Industry
Mr.. Mills said he knew something about
flax, had worked upon it during his boyhood
In Kentucky, but thc flax industry In Ken
lucky had almost disappeared because IL
was not profitable or rather because other
crops were more profitable aud wheat would
drive lax out ot Indiana ~ IL had out Of
kentucky, His earnest sympathiCs were
with duwn.truddcn Ireland.
Mr.. Funston Of Kansas called out, "un-
der free trade of England"
Mr.. Mills replied that IL was under the
mcrcilcs carpet haggcrs of England, orc the
great centralized power of England. lie
would bc unwilling tn help even Ireland
at the expense ul his fcllDw-countrymen,
but In this ease hc could help Ireland. and
NJ the same time help his own people. When
we took the product of lrclauds labor we
helped her just IN proportion as We helped
ourselves.
A motion To strike ont the clause placing
flax straw ON the fryc list, was defeated, o. to
"a.
MIR Maynor, of Maryland, ridiculcd the
reference IN Mr. Reeds mrin speech Ia
trusts, and that gcntlcmau's declaration that
outside the patent office there we're no
trusts In this country and never would bc.
lie asserted that numbers Of trusts were In
operation Tor the purpose Of limiting pro-
ductiun and raising prices and ho changed
| the Republican party with having been from
/ the day NJ H. existence, friendly 10 Comhi-
nations aud the capital that composed them.
| Applause on the Democratic sidc.l lie
! dciird the Republican party to place IN IL
/ national platform. ~ the Democratic cun-
| ycutiun had done plank sv.'Hir- ~ 0l,sa
| antagonista 90 combinations. witch Que ny
one werc draining the life blood of the eoun.
try. lApplause.l
The Republican party would not dare 3,
| do N. aud not q inau on Ulc other side would
have the mornl courage ~ oppose the trusts
| which were aonding Republicans 10 the
| House of Rcpr,,r liIycs he the Interest of
! manufacturers uatInyt the consumers aud
| lahoring men AppIuusU.
/ After considerable discussion on other sub
/ iggts the House adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10
oARRETTs BODY NOT RECOVERED
omoers OF the Joppa Give Their State.
mant OF tho Accident.

m1nt OF inc Accldent
BALTIMORE, Md, June g-No news Of the
recovery of the body Of 7. Harrison Garrett
has as yet been received.
A statement from Capt Tory Of the
steamer Joppa, which ran into aud sunk the
Yacht Clean, was obtained this morning, on
the arrival of the vessel NJ Baltimore. lie
SAYS "Just before the accident I was In the
saloon aft. heard two whistles aud IN
about n minute two more, short aud quick.
I then started for the pilOthousc aud got
about TO the forward stairway when heard
the bells ring, with jingle, 90 stop aud
back full speed. Before got out Of the for.
ward door we had struck. In seven minute,
We had one boat lowered. looked over the
bow aud asked II the yacht was sinking.
The reply from several voices was yes. told
the people un the yacht a. come aboard ~
the ioppa and several ~ them did ~. We
laid by tho Yacht aud took them all of,
They had one Of their boats 10 the yachts
stern aiding In taking oil the people. We
remained In the vicinity looking Tor the
body until 1880 am. Friday. Somebody said
there was a cry for help near ourstorn before
we got our boat out but did not hear the
voice myself"
Capt Phillips, the Joppa's pilot, faid II
| saw The yacht when she was about a mile on
She was going rapidly. We blew twice and
then the yacht answered with the same
signal. She kept advancing aud We blew
| twice again aud she answered with one blast
aud went toward the eastward, shutting iu
her green light aud showing her red. When
| | heard her signal whistle, ! rang the bells a
stop the back. Then came the collision.
did not see anybody on her deck when she
struck. | was In the pilot-houso and wa
running the Joppa at the time. Tho yacht
changed her course when not 100 yards from
u.s. too late for us 90 avoid the collision. tn,
Yacht was making nb0ut fifteen or eighteen
miles an hour. When the crash came sh'
stuck Ia us until we backed away, and thcr
She driitcd 10 the eastward. did not sc'
Mr.. Garrett II the yacht had kept bel
course we would have passed each othoi
about $50 TO 200 yards apart"
Mr.. Harry Taylor, one Of the Joppa's pas
scngcrs, says that the Joppa, upon sghtinl
the yacht, blew two whistles which were MOI
answered, and after a lapse Of several min
utcs two more blasts were given from the
steamer. This time the yacht whistlcd one
aud apparently everything was oil right
/ Suddenly however when the CLEAN wa
| within q few hundred yards u the Joppa, thi
| yacht changed her course aud ran directly u
| front of the steamers bow. The JOppa's en-
/ pincs were reversed, but the collision wa
/ then unavoidable.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10

Nrw ORLEANS. Ia, June - Pete Mozart
ncy, the notorious cuuntcrtciicr who WIS
sentenced To term Boo the pcnitontiary
Thursday, has furnished another sensation.
Mccartney since bis arrest has been confined
In the parish prison In This city. lie has
been In o ocll with O. convicted burilarnlmgl
Ferdinand Albert. Who WIS day ur two ago
sent up to the State pOuitoutiary Yesterday
the supervisors ui the parish prison we're
around aud made q search Of Mctartncys
cell They found % number II tools, which
be- subsequently admitted that hc aud Albert
had intended 10 usc In breaking Jail Ne
Jartncy says the tools hal been procured by
Albert, aud that they had several times
planned an escape, but thc vigilance Of the
guards u the prison had each time lrusirt.
od them. Mccartney wts very indignant
over the result Ut bis trHl W. claimed that
the verdict was unjust lIc did mot seem 70
mind the mere flrt II his conviction and
sentence bat 10 hurt his professional pride
to be- sent a. the pcnitcntiary Tor such
hungling job, ns be- pronounced ~ as was
the raising oi the ~ bills on which he was
convicted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10

wrsr PaSr, ~ v, Junc0-Thls morning
ut 1880 o'clock there was cavalry drill In
Riding hall. Two small galleries were
crowded with spectators, and not half Of
those who desired could get into the build
ing. The cadets gave splendid exhibition
Of horsemanship. They jumped hurdles, cut
on imaginary heads while gallopng Al full
speed, yaulted into the saddle without using
hands or feet and some Of the most expert
ala all kinds Of circus tricks. The last drill
will take place this afternoon, but II il not
known what IL will be. sermon 10 the
graduating class will be delivered tomorrow
by the chaplain. On Monday the cadets Of
start for home.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10
IupoE or rnr srrnEnE couRr.

This work he continued until he was
elected 10 the supreme bench by the Demo.
Gratis lie served four years, the last two as
chief Justice. During this time he rendered
many decisions which are now regarded ~
OF the first importance. Among them may
be mentioned, as familiar 10 all lawyers, his
famous opinion In the cases Of Gross against
Dillon and Bloom against Richard.
oiined a no election beoanse Inc salary was
too small 10 support him. and because he
did not think u right 20 add 10 this salary by
pfacticing while on the bench. His return
10 practice was rewarded with pressure oil
business which enabled him 10 rapidly accn'
mulato competence. lie continued 70 iol'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10
ser,nn. an, r,nlo,Ion Do rItl.bnrE.

Pirrsnuna, Pa, June 0-Reiort In the
Fuel Gas company on ihe south side, eS.
plodcd AZ Q o'clock this afternoon. Charles
Kuhne wa, fatally injured, and another
workman, Cline, was seriously injured. Sew
ernl Others were slightly hurt The explo-
sion came without warning. There was a
loud report, aud the mex, moment the pieces
Of the broken rrtort had sped Win lightning
velocity In every direction. scene Of con-
fusl,n cnsurd. The men who were unin-
hrcJ fled from the scene, but few mo.
incnt. later returned to fnd 9 number 81
their companions lying on the ground.
Kuhnc's arms and legs were broken ana hc
was Injured internally. Clincs jaw was
shattered and he was otherwise criously
hurt The cause Of the explosion Is not
known. The works were erected Tor me
manufacture of gas Tor fuel from coal slack.
No FAR the tests have only been Of an expert
mental nature, and no attempt has yet been
made 10 use II In any factory
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10
A BIO HAUL.
A Thousand Pounds OF smugglod
Opium Captured In Indiana.

a Thounnnd Pounds or tmugElod
Opium Captured In Indiana.
POM llupoy, Mich. June p-For oycml
weeks past James McIlnlc, Of Chicago, and
William lIuycy, II New York, special
agents ~ the treasury department. have
been on the trail IT ton Of opium which
left Victoria, - C., about May sth, con
signed to Frank Yon, No. Isl Church street
Toronto, an eastern agent of "opium Pete, %
the head Of the gigantic opium smuggling
ring Of san Francisco, Cal It arrived at
Toronto on May ia Several days ago 900
pounds, valued NJ t20OOn, wor shipped to
MunrrtuWu, Ont. few miles below this
point where IL was run across the river hy
small boats aud delivered to q fence by the
name of Red Saunders, who keeps n small
grocery two miles down the river. The
consignment was taken tn same night 10
Smiths Creek, q snnll station ON the Grand
Trunk railway whence II was shipped by
express a. T. Winters, indianapolis Col.
lcutur WHid tul,rmphed 30 the surveyor nj
that city a. arrest the Consigncc and seize
the opium. This was done yesterday aud
the prisoner proves a. he Charles labollc of
Snrnin Collector Ward ordered the arrest
uf Saunders. and be- was taken into custody.
enough evidence being secured upon search.
inr his premises IN make the case warm Tor
him. The man lhhcllc, captured at Indian.
applia will be- brought here II has long
been known ~ the treasury department that
gang las been smuggling large amounts ~
this stuff into The country, but until now al
efforts a. break up the traffic have been I'm.
nynlliuw
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10
Agovar,iIy Attack.

DASnrHY, Conn, June O.-Mr. llalpin,
wife Of James llhlpin, n prosperous farmer
living ut sioncy llill. lies In a very critical
condition today aud l. liable to die OF any
moment. She Il suffering from wounds in
nlctcd By n fouriconycarol lad named
Gore aud his father ThCy were tenants OF
her husband. aud worc being pushed foI
payment Of their rent. Mrs. llalpin wus -
iaultod Wednesday by young Gore. who
struck her with o large stone. The iather
and son then combined In the attack, beat
ing and kicking the lady In q brutal man.
ner. Two of her ribs were fractured, ana
she wa severely cut about the head and In
iured internally.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10
AN INTERESTING CASE.
A Victim ofa Boycott Sues for Damages
In Pennsylvania.


llZriroV, Pa, June p-Murh excitement
was caused Ut frccland yesterday, by tho
action of sheriff Prescott of Lugcrne county,
who served writs upon nearly every mor-
chant In the town Ia require them 10 answer
q chau'c " conspiracy The complainant Is
Geo. r. I'LL, son of Charles y. llill, well
known real estate agent IT this place. Mr..
llill was manager II the Freeman Cas- COM
pauy electric light plant During the ~.
cent strike In this region the knight Ut la
hor assembly Uf Frcrluul persuaded the bus
iucss men NJ the town tn boycott the pns
company unlcs, they discharged llillngniust
whom they had grievance ON account II
his having been employed nH o. coal aud hon
policeman nj Perth Amhuy during the coal
beavers strike about two years ago A
notice 10 this effect, signed hy nearly all the
business men. was sent tn the gas company
last November aud in consequence I'LL was
discharged. lie now brings suit IN thc Iu-
Ecrnc county court against lie signrrs II the
notice Ia recover damages The case prom
isus a. be- one NJ tir most interesting. az u Is
the most important over tried he the Anthm-
citc region ag buycots OF this Kind have
been very frequent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10
A DYNAMITE BOND
Pound Under tho Walls OF the Chicago
Historical Building.

Cmc,Go. H., June "a dynamite bomb,
constructed on nov plan, was found next
IN the walls oftho Chicago Historical Society
building. on Dearborn avenue yesterday by
George +. Knapp, u No. ~ Jackson street
Mr. Knapp Wa sitting on the steps of the
building, rc7dIuF bis paper, when O sudden
gust Of wind blew II out 81 his hands and
over the side NJ the steps 10 the ground. he
got up and went after &c. II was lying on the
ground In The corner formed by the building
and the foundation TO the steps. A. b,
picked 10 ~. be- noticed piece ol paper just
under 10. partially Embedded iu the ground.
llo picked that mp also, aud under II noticed
o piece ~ iron pipe sunk In the earth until
only the upper side IT 10 was visible. Prom
the end 81 Il toward the building projected
% suspicious looking piece of what appeared
~ boz thick white cord. lie picked The pipe
W. looked nj ID aud then handling it with
extreme care. carried 10 into the building.
After consultation !. ga5 decided 10 carry
the pipe tO Inspector B0nfiold. A careful
inspection was made nj police hcndqunri'r'
and the pipe wa found a. be- fllCd with 4
mixture " dynamite and runpowdcr aud
with q large fiso carefully protected with
rubber tubing The authorities are ~ q los,
a. know why the bomb was placed where II
was found. II was wrapped Ia q copy Of the
IftfiffF IfiftYg
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10
noME Lirr At TnE wnirE.norsE.

Mrs Cleveland IL happy wife, and she
has known how ~ make Mr. Cleveland q
happy husband Her cheerful, Joyous and
buoyant spirit makes her Joy and solacc IA
her husband. She feels the cares and bur.
dons IT her station ~ Fhc inevitably must
Her school friends relate that her chief com.
plant Is that her husbands time and her
own are 20 much taken up with public du'
ties that she docs not see enough Oi MI.
Cleveland.
The Presidents laborious daily life l. well
known lie eats rather hasty breakfast
with Mr Cleveland aud then goes a. his
Office where she often accompanies him.
only 10 leave when be u required 70 see
members Of Congress and others The pres.
ent administration eats somewhat hurried
lunch. aud there il no leisure for family
life until dinner After dinner the Prcsl.
dent has the habit II going 10 his wilc's
roem where he lies down on n sofa and
smokes his cigar, while she ats by him mud
reads him the principal editorials Ia the New
York papers or sometimes from q book.
This lnsts until visitors 10 Mr.. Cleveland
are announced, which breaks up the evening,
and she goes Ia the paflOr ~ receive those
who have called while the President goes
10 his desk, 10 the work ho thinks Il his duty
70 DO, and some u which, " tell the truth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-09

the Colonels brother Charles, from Brazil, who,
with dozen more, including several Marion
county pntificians, were in bis room at the
Bates House The Indianapolis persons form
ing this coterie came mostly from the southern
wards, with Jack Hennessey and John Foley at
their head The Colonel evidently attaches
great value to the Marion county delegation that
is to be, which trusts may come to him
through the friends of Mr. Wilson.
A leading Democrat. when asked last evening
as TO the chances of Matson. Myers and Smith
replied: 1T is 10 be three-cornsred fight and
lv ely at that, but Smith 10 not to ne consid-
cred in il. Tue third candidate is Bynum
not know that he will make any great effort
for the gubernaforial non1iE alton, but he will
listen to the advice of the party leaders. Gray's
candidacy for the vice-presidency may disturb
certain hopes but the policy of those opposed
to him ia to let Gray have his own way in the
State convention The delegates will be
instructed to vote fer him at ST. Louis
bat in the meantime his enemies
will be effectively working. aga inst him on the
outside While not interfering with the lndi-
ana delegates. they will saek Co destroy every
arrangement he tries to make with the dele
gates of other States There has been pooling
of grievances against Gray, as nearly every poll
itcian in the State has sometning for which he
wants redress. Voorhees, will not be active in
this opposition, but Mcdonald is to fight the
Governor with the most effective resources he
has at command
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-09
THE FUNERAL MONTH OF MARCH.

An observant metropolitan barber says that
he can tell one's physical condition by The state
Of the hair!
Toe Bible tells us that with his hair gone
Samson lost his strength. The Romans consid-
cred badness serious affiicttou and julius
Cesar was never quite satisfied with himself be-
cause his poll was bare.
The face. however. is the open book and one
readily trace in IFS various expressions,
lines, changes aad complexion the state of the
system
The eye that is unusually bright and yet has
pallid brightness, the face upon whose cheeks
nature paints rose of singular beauty and
flush. more marked In contrast with the alabas
ter appearance of the forehead and nose and
lower part of the face. Is of those whom the
skilled physician will tell Won will some day
dread the funeral month of March, because il Is
then that consumption reaps It's richest harvest.
Consumption they tell US s caused by this, that
and the other thing, by mcrob-s in the air. by NIL
cro-orgaisms in the blood, by deficient nutrition.
by thousand and one things. but whatever the
cause decay begins with cough and the rene
dy that will effectually stop The cause OF that
eoughs cures the disease of the lungs.
That is all there is Of it.
The cough Is an evidence of q wasting. To
stop it effectually a remedy must be used that
will search out the cause, remove that aud then
heal the lung and do away with the cough
This ia the power. special to itself possessed
alone by Warmers Log Cabin Cough and Con-
sumption remedy This is no new-fangled no
ton Of narcotics and poisons, but an old-fash-
toned preparation of balsams. roots and herbs
such as was used by our ancestors many years
ago. the formula Of which has been secured ex-
cusively by the present manufacturers at great
trouble and expense. It is not a mere cold
dryer. 1t is q systemsearcher and upbuider
and CONSUMPTION expeilant Where others
fail, it wins because it gets the constitutional
cause ana removes Ii from the system.
j. w. Henshaw, of Greensboro, Pa, on Jan
10, 1883. reported that 'she had derived more
real benefit for the leugth of time. from War
ners Log Cabin Cough and Consumption remedy
than be had for years from the best State physi
ciansn
If you have a cough. night sweats. positive
assurance in your own mind thar YOU, oh--you
have no consumption" and yet lose flesh, appe-
tite. courage. your lungs waste away, you
may know that soon the funereal month Of
March will claim you. unless PROMPTLY and
faithfully you use the article named IF other
remedies have failed try this thoroughly.
If others are offered, insist the more on trying
this unsQualed preparation
Some persons are prone to consumption and
they should never allow the disease to become
seated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-09
THE NEW INSANE HOSPITALS.
Intentions of the Commissioners Regarding
Their Construction and Equipment.

There have been several different statements
recently concerning the construction of the
three additional hospitals for the insane none
of which were exactly correct The facts are
that there is neither money enough nor suf1-
cent appropriation to complete and equip ali
three of the nsw institutions, and there would
not at prese1. De money enough to maintain
them if equipped, although the appropriation in
that direction is amply sufficient The
board having in charge .hese additional hos
pltals has concluded to go ahead with the
construction of the northern institution, at
Logansport they think the funds are sufi-
cient for IT'S equipment In case the Indiana
war tax bill is passed by CONGRESS-. as it is ex-
pected to be soon there will be plenty of avail
able cash. both for the completion and mainten-
ance of all three institutions. The citizens of
Evansville have already expressed q willingness
to advance enough money to complete the south
ern hospital and trust to the Legislature for
re- i'm bursements. It is not improbable that the
citizens of Richmond. where the eastern hospi-
tai is to be located, will make the same PROPOSE