davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16
rInriIAL NOTICE..

ToPP-1be friends II Rowan g. TORI and FAM
ly are Invited N attend Hiuuofdl from rc,idcnoe'
corner Of Rayburn and walker avenues hh
fTuTsDAYD afternoon 20 D o'clock
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16
uroLep. Assign.

New YoHK, Oct i5.-schcdules In Che
assignment Of Charles g. Marsh 4 Co.,
broters, Of No. IS Broad street, show lla.
bIlitios Of sli0,453 aud assots Of sol $50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16
NJ. r. ,,TNIp,I NOTICE.

NdEMPnis coMMANpERY No T. X 2 W.
Nj The orbcsr nui mcmbon VII rlff<I
meet 81 Asylum IN fill lf,' hA y ". EIl
nt,,,.,sr III stiendibs tha funeral ~ uuf dci..tsh
Ifsior sin y T. TOrr The mcmlefs - ~ llli, NV,
Commandery No. ~ aud .ni0urning lmwf' arr
'ou'''0u''' '"''fu' ~ BUg r. PmCK &c
T. ulHcnva RocgfIcL
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-05
THE INDUSTRIAL REALM.

The anticipated spread Of the trouble with
the Burlington switchmen occurred on Thurs-
day afternoon at Chicago, says a dispatch
from that city.
An engine was sent to the Milwaukee and ST
Paul yards, at Western avenue and kinzie
street, to transfer q train of new cars just
turned out OF the mandatory. mob OF about
two hundred switchmen and their sympathizers
made an attack on the engine and drove from
the cab the Pinkerton officers stationed there
for protection. The officers, though well armed,
Tsfrained from firing on the crowd S land and
their revolvers taken away from them and
used to beat them over the head. Superin-
and seriously beaten. The mob was dispersed
by the arrival OF platoon OF city police, and a
switchman who had attacked Mr.. Besler was
taken to the station. This was the signal for
the st. Paul switchmen to quit work They
went in a body to the station, md when bail
was refused they went out on a strike, being
joined by the switch engineers and fremen.
ONE hundred and fifty conductors and brake
men from the Reading system passed through
Pittsburg Thursday en- route for the West
They expect to take the places OF strikers on
the Burlington system, and confess that the
strikes on the latter road and on the Reading
have been failures
The engineers, firemen, switchmen, brake
men, and large number of the conductors
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul struck
atmidnight says Chicago special of Saturday.
The strike includes the employees OF all the
divisions centering in Chicago both freight and
passenger. This bold move was made at a
special meeting held last night at No. 1852 West
Lake street. The leaders of the striking
freight men were busy all day notifying every
st. Paul employee. and insisting upon his
attendance. The incoming trainmon were
met at the depot and hurried over to
the hall. Fully 200 men were present,
This includes all the freight and switch engi-
neers and fremen living In Chicago and many
points a hundred miles away all of the local
switohmen and brakemen, and a large number
OF freight conductors. The meeting was ex-
citing and enthusiastic one. As speech after
speech was made the excitement increased,
and when a motion was made to stop every
wheel on the road at midnight It was carried
with q whoop that was heard blocks away.
A CHICAGO special Of Saturday morning
states that all the engineers, fremen, switch
men and brakemen on the Panhandle Road
went out on strike. Fully $50 men stopped
short at given signal The engineers and
firemen jumped down from their cabs just
where they happened to be on the tracks,
while the switchmen and brakemen adjourned
TO the side of the track.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-05
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has sent the follow
ing nominations to the Senate. J. II Wool
worth, 10 be Register Of the Land Office at
Menasha. Via e Nelson Fitch, to bo Re-
ceiver of Public Moneys at Grayling, Mich.
Also these postmasters: Illinois, Nicholas
Morper, South Evanston; Ohio, Allen G.
Sprankle, Millersburg; William +. Jones,
Eaton; Michigan, Paul W. Grierson. Calumet;
Wisconsin, James Herman, Fort Howard;
Minnesota, James @ Frost Anoka; Amos
Cogswell, owatonna; Iowa, John II. Andrick,
McGregor; Nebraska, James d. Hubble, Fair
bury; Missouri, Barton J. Morrow, Neosho;
Kansas, William E. Huttmann, Ellinwood
The funeral Of the late Chief Justice Waite
In the House Of Representatives, at Wash
ington, called together as distinguished an
audience of men and women AZ could be
gathered in any city Of the world Every man
Of note in Washington was present and the
galleries Of the House Of Representatives
we're filed with the wives Of officials, states
men, diplomates and the social leaders
Of tho city The services were OF an
impressive nature The nations respect
for the memory Of lite highest judicial
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-05
THE SOUTHERN STATES.

SILVER has been discovered near George
town, KY, the assay, as alleged, showing the
silver deposit to be thirty per cent Of the
ore shaft is being sunk, and the company
intend extensive operations.
A DISPATCH from Raleigh, N. C., says "the
announcement that the doors of the State Ma
tional Bank would be closed created an i'm
mense excitement Charles E. Cross, the
President, and Samuel G. White, Cashier, left
ON the train for New York three days before
The capital of the bank was $500, 600, and the
concern was established in 1867 The last
statement Of the bank showed deposits
OF $35O,OO All of this money is gone
except $4,000 in silver and $500 in cur
rency. The loss falls heavily on many
people. William r Poe, 81 years old, loses
$50 600, and W. s. Primrose $4,000, mostly
in trust funds. The Industrial School loses
$50, 900, and this will stop the erection Of the
buildings The State loses $50, 900, the Sheriff
Of this county 1900, Mr.. Avera $4,000,
and there are several hundred small deposit
ors who lose from 500 to $500, which was
all they had"
Ex-IIEUT Gov. WILLIAM DoRsHEDfER, the
publisher of the New York Star, died at Sa-
vannah, Ga, whittier he had gone on pleas
ure trip. His death was sudden and unex-
pected.
AT Mobile, Ala, Thomas p. Miller & Co.,
private bankers, failed for $3.50, 900, with as
sets of about $4,000
The number of hogs packed in the West
during the winter season is estimated by the
Cincinnati Price Current at $780, 900, de-
crease from last year OF about $4,000 head
The prospective hog supply points to de-
crease OF - per cent
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-05

A DmPArcH from Rich Hill, No, . mining
town on the Missouri Pacific Railroad, 100
miles south Of Kansas City. gives the follow
ing brief account OF horrible colliery dis
aster:
About O'Clock Thursday afternoon there
was q fumbling sound In mine No. AZ this
place, and q moment afterward fearful OK
ploslon occurred that entirely wrecked the
mine and buried In tho debris over hundred
miners, who were cut of from all means OF
escape. Up to the hour OF sending this dispatch
forty bodies have been taken out, and at least
fftsen moro are expected 70 have met q similar
fate. The Superintendent OF the mine was
taken out badly injured, but will survive. In
the terrible excitement and confusion 10 10 I'M
possible 70 give . list OF names, or S Even an
but It ID now thought that over sixty men were
killed.
ALARoR fve-story building on the corner
of Lake and Peoria streets, Chicago, was de-
stroyed by fire. entailing loss OF $3.50 600
Several fremen were seriously injured by
an explosion of heated air.
The Supreme Court of Illinois, says Chi
cago special, has just affirmed a Judgment for
eos, 900 recovered in May, 1885, by Isaac Hol-
land against the Chicago 4 East Illinois
Railroad Company Holland was conductor
for the Chicago, Rock Island Pacific Rail-
road and received permanent injuries in q col
lision between dummy train Of that company
and freight train OF the Eastern Illinois.
He will never recover from the effects Of the
accident and is now bedridden, and will
probably always remain 30. With costs and
interest, the amount is $50. 900, and this sum
has just been paid to the attorneys for Hol-
land by the railroad. The verdict is the
largest one for personal injuries ever sus-
tanned in Illinois.
The northeastern Rdilroadey, Of Minneap-
oils, publishes q summary of the entire cost OF
the Western rate war now ending to the railroad
companies involved There have been just
fifty working days since the first cut was
made, and the loss is shown 10 have been
sl5. 600, 600 in that time.
1T is stated that in thirty counties in Illinois
the winter wheat crop will fall of about &c
per cent and that in eighteen counties in
Missouri the reduction will be 20 per cent
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-05
THE WORLD AT LARGE.

Two FIRE horrors are reported from points
in British America At Bathurst New Bruins
wick, two girl, agclt. teen and eleven were
burned to death in the absence Of their
mother, and in orilla, Ontario, three smaller
children persisted in burning house.
The Government secret-servce officers ex-
press conf lenc, that they have located the
main source of supply of the counterfeit sill
yer certificates that have beon so extensively
circulated in Chicago, and that they will be
able 10 take cars Of the dangerous forgerie&
The annual report OF the Bell telephone
company shows the net earnings to be 81.
2l0, 597, and the surplus Dec. 81 to be 81,
029,t35 Dividends OF 10 per cent were de-
clared
The manufacturers OF @pure" lard are APP
palled at the consequences Of the Congress
sional investigation set ON foot with view
to giving them an advantage over the pro-
ducers OF refined" lard Statements most
damaging TO the pork and lard trade have
been brought out in the course of tho in
quiry, and the House Committee is in re-
ceipt of largo number of kilograms urging
that the hearing be closed and the bill aban-
doned A Washington dispatch says that the
request has been complied with.
CHARLES f. Cross, President, and Slmuel
G. White, Cashier Of the National Bank OF
Raleigh, N. C., have been arrested at Toronto,
Canada, on the charge of forgery. Inside
tho lining Of Cross overcoat 50, $50 was
found, and in Whites outer garment s15, 25j
was discovered.
Cross and White, the fugitive officers OF
the State National Bank of Raleigh, N. G.,
te,egraphel from Toronto that they were
ready TO return. They have been indicted fol
forgery by the grand jury at Raleigh.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-05
The lessons Of "Uaser Fritz y Case,

Too greatest doctors in Europe don't seem
10 know what ails sUnsor Fritz
Thus are tbs Garfield and Grant episodes
repeated, and public confidence In expert
med cal knowledgs Is again shaken.
The effect 10 a reyuls.onL
Slnco the fatal days OF 1888, many OF the
doctrines OF the schoolmen concerning extern
s,ve medication have been abandoned, and al
schools Of practice are more and more relying
apon o,d-fashioned s.mple root and herb
preparations and careful nursing-the oniy
rellances known 10 our ancestora
These methods and reliances are illustrated
to-day in a series OF old-fashioned roots and
herbs preparations recently given to the world
by the well-known propretors OF warmers
safe cure preparations made from formula
possessed by many Of our oldest families, and
rescued for popular usc, and issued under the
happy. designation OF Warmers Log CABIN
Remedies.
sMy son. exclaimed q venerable woman to
the writer when he was q boy, my son,
your yeller and pale aid weak like lookin',
your nesdin' good shaking up with some
sas'parii."
A jug OF spring sarsaparilla was just as
necessary in the winter supplies" OF nifty
years ago as was a barrel OF pork, and Ia
nous medical authority says that the very
general prevalence OF the use OF such prep
aration as Log Cabin Sarsapar.lla explains
the rugged health Of our ancestors =,
While Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla Is
An eXcellent remedy Tor al beasOus VI tho
year, II ID particularly valuable in the spring,
when the system 10 full of sluggish blood
and rquires a natural constitutional tonic
and invigorator to resist colds and pneumonia
and the effects OF q long winter. Pnilo ID.
Parsons, clerk OF the City Hotel OF Hart
ford, Conn, was FRUSTRATED with cold
which, he says, seemed to settle through my
body. / neglected IL, and the result was my
blood became impoverished and poisoned, in
dicated by infamed eyes was treated, but
my eyes grew worse. ] was obliged to wear
shade over them. feared that would DO
obliged to give up work.
~Under the operation OF Warmers Log OIbln
Sarsaparllla and Liver Pilla." he says, @Ihe
sore and infamed eyes dlsappeare My
blood, know, IL in healthier condition than
II has been for years. have q mnch better
appetite. shall take several more bottles
for safety's sake. Warmers Log Cabin Sarsa-
parilla 10 great blood purifier Had / most
heartily recommend il"
A few bottles of Warmers Log Cabin Sar-
sapar.lla used Ia tho family now will save
IN my week OF sickness aud many dollar
OF bile Use no other This is the Oldest
most thoroughly tested, and the best, is put
mp In the largest sarsaparilla bottle on the
market, containing 40 doses. There is no
other preparation OF similar name that can
equal it. The name OF its manufacturers ia a
guarantee of its superior worth.
While the great do ctors wrangle over the
| techuicalities OF an advanced med cal scenc
| that cannot cure disease, such simple prepar-
atoms yearly snatch millions from untimely
| graves.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-05
TIE EASTERN STATES.

THE story Of mysterious murder in Maine
fourteen years ago has just been told by
Charles f. Stain, who states that his father
and two other men killed q Mr.. Messenger at
his house, first torturing him in the effort 10
make him disclose the hiding-plAce Of his
money, and then going away and leaving him
to die.
WILLIAM @. WEBER q Co, dry-goods deal
ers Of Salem, Mass, have assigned, with liza
biliies Of 100000 The nominal assets are
t135, 900.
A SPARK from pipe dropped into key Of
powder at James Findlay's stone quarry, near
Reading, Pa. Louis Roeder had both arms
blown OF and was fatally injured James
Hensinger lost an eye and sustained frightful
cuts about the face and body. Patrick Reilly
had his breast crushed In and will die Three
others were also hurt
By the explosion Of the boiler OF a locomo-
tive on the New York aud New Haven Rail-
road the fireman was killed aud the engineer
fatally wounded.
In the proceedings Of the contest Of the
will OF the late vics President Wheeler, at
Malone. N Y, brought by relatives because
'sS5, 900 was left 10 charity and only ei0, 900
TO them. Miss Fanny H Wood and Betsy
Chambers, the Witnesses Of the will both
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-05
READ THIS, NERVOUS SUFFERERS
Do Not FAN to Heed the warning

DO Not Fail to Heed the Warning.
Have you dyspepsia, indigestion, constpa-
uon, kidney and liver diseaseY Every hour
You neglect them may take years from your
life
Have you nervousness, weakness, nervous
debility, sleeplessness, and exhaustion? Every
Leaf OF your heart is but q funeral march
toward your grave
palpitation, the tobacco or morphine habit?
Any one Of these is liable at any moment TO
take your heart in its deadly grasp
Have you headache, loss Of memory, numb
ness, trembling, Prickly sensation, cold feet, or
cles is suspended above you, for just 80 sure
as you neglect these symptoms just 80 sure
will paralysis, insanity, prostration, or death
follow
Save yourselves from these alarming results
while there is yet time by the use Of that most
wonderful discovery for the nerves, DIR.
Greene's Nervura Nerve Tonic which is q per-
feet and complete cure for all the above dis
eases. Pronounced the greatest medical dis
covery OF the century
IL will take away your nervousness and
make your nerves strong and steady. II you
are weak, tired, and exhausted, it will make
you strong and vigorous. II will cure your
indigestion and dyspepsia, give you an appe-
tite, regulate your bowels, kidneys, and liver.
1t will give you natural and refreshing sleep,
stop all palpitaton OF the heart trembling,
numbness, headache, and neuralgia pains. II
is perfect specific for nervou, debility and
exhausted nervous vitality 1t is tho best
spring tonic, invigorator, and restorative in
existence, for il makes the weak strong, in
vigorates the tired and overworked brain,
nerves the weary limbs, and restores health,
strength, and vitality.
Do not fail to use this wonderful remedy
aud you are sure OF cure. For sale by al
druggists Mt 81 per bottle. II your druggist
| doss not have ii he will get it for you. Insist
upon having DR.. Greene's Nervura Nerve
Tonic. It's discoverer, DR.. Greene, is the grea
| specislist in nervous diseases, OF IS West 18th
st, New York, who can be consulted free OF
| charge, personally or by letter.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-05
THE FOREIGN BUDGET.

The French President has had the nerve to
take the Boulanger bull by the horns and
sling him out of the army The court-mar-
tial sitting on Gen. Boulanger's case found
him guilty of insubordination in going to
Paris without leave, and on the strength Of
this finding President Carnot has signed q
decree placing him on the retired list and
depriving him of his command
A CABLE dispatch from Berlin says: @Re-
ports from the flooded districts along the
vistula say that within an area of ten miles
square seventy seven villages are submerged.
The damage is estimated ut $50, O0O, 900.
Twenty-nine lives have been lost and 10, 600
head Of cattle have perishel The inunda-
ton in the vicinity of Cassels is increasing
The floods along the Wezer extend over a
vast territory. The Fulda, Eder, Schwalm,
and Lain Rivers have also overfowed their
banks. Disastrous storms are reported in
England, France and Spain. Much damage
has been done 10 property"
In q speech at q banquet at Birmingham.
England, Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, who, dur
ing the day, was presented the freedom Of the
city, paid q high tribute to the American
plenipotentiaries whom he met in the fishery
negotiations and to the American people.
AT the Wicklow Qreland) Assizes the moon
lighters Daniel Hayes and Daniel Moriarty
we're found guilty Of the murder OF Farmer
Fitzmaurice in County Kerry in January last,
and were sentenced to be hanged Moriarty
subsequently made confession of his guilt
and then tried TO cut his throat
MOB of Turkish danes in Constantinople
besieged the Office OF the Finance Minister
and demanded the arrears Of pensions due
their husbands. The Minister fed to es-
cape their fury, and q woman who urged q
more pacific policy was killed by the enraged
Whman
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-05

ADay's Doings in Congress.

Discussion OF the Union Pacific railroad
funding bill was resumed in the House. Mr..
Anderson, of Iowa, regarded t as one OF the
most important propositions ever brought be-
fore Congress-. He said that the career of the
Pacific railroad companies had been criminal,
and that they had robbed the Treasury of hum
dreds Of millions of dollars was, he said. con-
coded everywhere. They had absolutely domi-
mated the entire western portion OF the country
and extorted over and above what was legiti-
mate in the way OF charges and rates an amount
greater than that which they had taken direct
ly from the Treasury Mr.. Struble, OF Iowa,
asked unanimous consent for the considera-
tion Of the Senate bill for the erection OF a
public building at Sioux City. Mr. McMillin, Of
Tennessee. objected. The following bills were
passed: Extending the appropriation for a
public building at Los Angeles. Cal, from
- 90 to $4,000 Granting right OF way
to the Rio Grande and Utah hallway Company
through the Southern Ute Indian reservation
in Colorado. Abolishing the Office OF United
States Surveyor General for the district OF
Nebraska and Iowa For a celebration at the
National Capital in the spring OF 1889 in honor
OF the centennial Of the Constitution OF the
United States, Appropriating S50,OOO for the
establishment and maintenance of an In
dian industrial school in Michigan. APP
propriating Sl75,000 for n public building at
Pueblo Col. appropriating 500 600 for n pub
lie building at Bay City, Mich. increasing the
pension Of Mrs Gen. w. b. Burnett to 500 per
month; to remove tho disabilities OF those
who. having participated in the rebellion, af-
terward enlisted In the army and became dis
abled. In the Senate Mr.. Voorhees, introduced
n bill to authorize the Issue OF specie certih-
Gates redeemable half in gold coin and half in
silver bullion. Bills were reported as follows
To confer brevet promotion on army officers
particularly distinguished by heroic action in
Indian warfare appropriating $4,000 for the
purchase irom MIS- nv virginia Lewis Taylor OF
sion ofhis lresigning his commission at Annapo-
lis aud at his public receptions while President.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-05
Ex.Alderman s. o. Dishman Happily
Surprised.

sFather, we are much pleased at seeing you
home again Come, sit down, and tell US OF
your journey"
@Well, l nave been out about fivo weeks
this time, and have met with very gratifying
results. / have written many policies, and
what is still moro pleasing, 1 find that the
Masonic Mutual Benefit Association is becom-
ing very popular in this Safe. Now, Enc,
tell me how you are; / see you are looking 30
much better"
sYes, father, that rheumatism which has
given me so much pain for months has en-
tirely left me- OH / was so lame part OF
the time that could scarcely stand upon
my feet HIbbards Rheumatic Syrup aud
Pastors cured me"
swell, Efie, that reminds me have heard
more praise for that remedy than any other
ever known; every place whore have been
hear the people speak of it's merit both as q
great medicine for rheumatism aud blood
purifier"
that believe it to be one of the best in the
world EFFIE Il DIsHMAN,
Third street, Grand Rapid, Mich.
nAc "a 1887
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-05
what Constitutes Family MedIcine9

A preparation which is adapted 70 the relief
and curo Of ailments to which members OF q
household are most subject, and which is not
only alleged to do this, but has long and unfail-
ingly proved its ability to do IL, assuredly de-
serves the title of q reliable Family Medicine
Among t.me-honored preparations, which ex-
perience and the sanction Of the medical pro-
fession indicate as deserving Of popular regard
aud confidence, is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
q medicine adapted to the eradication OF dys-
pepsia, constipation aud biliousness, the three
most frequently occurring ailments that vex
mankind. Derived from q botanic parentage
IL IS efficient we'll as pure and wholesome.
1t relieves nervous disquietude and inactivity
OF the kidneys, and c5unteracts tendency to
rheumatism. For renewing tagging strength
and ilnpartng appetite it al lie implicitly re-
lied upon. Fever and ague, rheumatism and
debility are remedied by il.