davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25

ing to expand upon tho support received
by the Parnellites from the Irish World
when the court adjourned for the day.
The attorney-general' exhaustive meth.
Cd OF presenting his case is patiently SUBJ
mitted to by the court, the judges having
determined, in accordance with usage, to
permit counsel in their opening addresses
to follow their own lines. Public interest
In the case has begun to wane under the
influence Of the attorney-generals prolix
exposition. He never was a brilliant
speaker, and the weight OF the case ap.
pears to have crushed what capacity for
luminous statement no ever had. Be-
sides an utterance OF points, his dreary
presentation OF the Times stale charges is
belonged by the disconnected way in
which he seeks 10 arraign the facts which
he offers in support OF his assertions. In
attempting to review the history OF Par
nell and the league, instead of developing
the sequence OF events as they happened,
he passes from incident TO incident with.
out regard to unity OF either time or cir
cumstance.
A general impression is growing that the
Times case is weaker even than its enc.
mics imagined, and that the task confded
TO the encouragement is beyond his pow
ers. Should he continue at his present
speed another week will not see the end Of
his speech. Today he brought his story
of the leagues misdoings only up TO 1882.
The lack OF concern shown by the public
dlsappoints the newspapers, which had
made unusual preparations for reporting
the proceedings and for increased circula-
ton. The sale OF evening papers is en-
tirely unaffected by the trial.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
TnE AxwoRInY erNsATIoN.

The City OF Cleveland BANKRUPT DID Ho
Bell Donds7-Ho Piles Again.
CLEyELAND. o., Oct 2L-Thorc habout
$50, 600 belonging to lho city deposited In
half q dozen banks. but the bondsmcn u
Thomas Axworthy, tho doiaultng treas.
ufer. have attached II, and the result Is
that the city Is bankrupt. Kaufman Hays,
member Of the council, has been placed In
charge Of the Office, aud will continue 10
act ~ treasurer until Axworlhy'ssucccssor
~ elected. At present there N only 5000
Ia the city vaults, and when that Is paid
out tho tfcasuror's Office will be closed Tor
financial repairs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
ma A,nnrihr DO ~

BosroS, Mass, Oct 2L-With regard TO
the report In Cleveland, o., that Treasurer
Axworthy negotiated $4,000 worth Of
city Of Cleveland bonds In Boston, rccciy'
ing tho cash and then going 10 Montreal,
Il Ia learned that the last city Of Cleveland
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
Innninr lnr nn ocr.n nnee.

Nav YonK, Oct ga Four steamships
leii this port nj almost the same hour this
morning. and shipping ciUlcs are aroused
over pos.iblc race between the City Of
New York, OF the lumln linc, the Gun.
ardcr. Glllil. The North Nerman Lloyd
steamer Imvc aud the White star lines
Britannia. The ruyc was under way at
: O'Clock, the other, leaving half an hour
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25

loan was issued previous to September 2s,
at which timo AXworthy is reported to
have visited New York. 1t Is not be-
lieved that he came to Boston. This last
loan was regularly made, and was taken
by Blake Bros. & Co The bonds were
not hypothccated, and II Axworthy has
the proceeds the city will be the loser.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
Joaaa,n miIler w.una. ,.,m..,a

SAN fRAScisoo, Cal, Oct. A.-While
joaquin Miller was shooting quail yester-
day bis hoHe jumped unexpectedly and a
bullet went through his left hand. IL,
missed the bones and only made painful
flesh wound. The only danger Is from
loekIaw.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
INC nr,,l.h.American uemb,rshIp.

CncAoo. H., Oct. "a The British
American National association WIS In ecs.
sion at tho Grand Pacific hotel this morn.
Ing. Tho following report, made by the
special committee appointed 10 decide on
the necessary qualifications for member.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25

EosroN, Mar. oct 2I-unc Of the
morning papers publ bed the statement
male positively, thui Kelly had been ap-
pointed captain ui the Bistous iOr 1882
President sodcn says there h. not q woul
al truth ia ii
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
-Four ,I,iIdrcn nnrnca 10 Deatb.

BLACK SurAa, Ca. oct. 20 While jos
cph whitaker, colopi, was absent from
homo h.s house. caught iIro aud his four
small children were burned to death. Tho
rlusp uf the urr j. unknown.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
Patricia Egan Feel. Conuaen,.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 2i.-Patrick Egan,
OF Lincoln, Neb., ex-president of the Irish
National League, who Is in the city, was
asked bya reporter what he thought Of
the inquiry being made by the Parnell
commission. Mr.. Egan is one of the Irish.
Americans anaigned by the London Time,
with Mr. Parnell aud his companions. lie
said: Nothing new has developed yet TO
talk about. What has been said so far is
simply rebash OF charges, without proof,
that have been made for the last five years.
But wait until the evidence for Parncll is
produced. The whole Times case will he
exploded and indisputable evidence de-
yeloped which will show Parnel guiliess,
and the true character of the allegations
against him. Iou may expect some sen.
saiional testimony"
"lou have private Information concern
ing Parnelr deiense?"
YES, | know something OF it. shall
myself, perhaps, be able TO tell some
things which have not been printed in the
event OF sub-commission being sent here
TO take the dispositions of those OF vs. in the
United States. have no doubt of the
compile vindcaiion Of Parnell and all his
associates, ana this will greatly injure the
government"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25

st. Louis ..... Dol. ~. ..a....0 o o o o a :
Earned rdns New York 3. 81. Louis ?.
Two base hi, White Three base hits
Whitney. Com key. Millignn. Double
McCa-,hy and Robinson. Fint base
on halls Robinson, u'Ncil >, White Con.
nor. O'Ruurkc. Struck uul Robinson .,
Her, King. Richardson 2, Ewing, Stat
tory, Crane. Passed. balls Millinn ?,
Brown !. Murphy g. Wild pitches
Crane. .. Tlme-l.lD. umpIres-Uan-
uey and Kelly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25

C.u.hcd by - Heavy stone.

BLooNiSoroS, Ind, Oct. ga terrible
accident occurred nj tho stone quarrics NJ
Eiho,svine, this county, Yesterday, result
ing la the instant death OF two men. The
workmon woro engaged in raising larg-
stone from the quarry when ono Of th.
guy ropes slipped and the stone fell w.t.
tremendous force upon George Johnstui
and William Akin, MASKING them out ,
I'LL scmblanco 10 human Nings and ki.lur
ihom both instantly. When the stone
was removed from them they were ~
that recognition was impossiblo
only 10y the clothes that they wore.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
Mother aud Daughter nurncd to Death.

Urea, y. Y. Oct 2t-Thc residence
and furniture store Of Charles Nigabowcr,
in lion, burned at an early hour this
morning, and Mr. Nignbowcr and a
daughter, aged twelve yeaH, pcrshcd in
the flames. Tho residence adioined tho
siorc. The girl had picked up younger
brother. whom she carried out while tho
father WIS pscuing another child. Mr..
NignbOwcr missing his daughter soon
atrrwnrd went back into the burning
building to search Tor her. Neither no
turned, but their remains were subso-
qurnuy found ON the thirl llupr at tho
store. Nivab1wcfs body lying across that
Of bis daughter aB II they had fallen to-
gclhot II h supposed she lost her way In
tho building aud was overcome by smoke.
Mr. NiglboWcr WIS ioriy-six yCan old.
This " the ihird time his store has burned
within the past five years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-18
Peer 5oia0.

Pete Bolan has been guilty of many acts of folly, but his last ranting about the territorial convention selecting officers for President Cleveland, is the most puerile and childish. The Ga zette don't care cent whether the convention follows his advice or not, but it would appear that they had better con6ne themselves to tLe duties they are called upon to perform. It is childish for grown men to assume to perform duties which is foreign to their positions, ani which can only result in placing several good citizens in false lgbt, that of being choss n by convention aud ignored by the power, fer if there is any one thing that President Cleveland is jealous of 1t is his appointing power: he will ignore any and all men selec- ed for him by convention, either state or territorial. Phoenix Gazette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-18
Helping the Right Side.

To help the right side is not only com
 nendable Ill general point of view, but is juIicious aud prudent when that help is enlisted in behalf of the right side of the body, just over the lower ribs, ia the region of the liver. The most efficient help is afforded by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. an anti-biiioas medicine of incomrarable eff cacy. lnaction of the liver is accompanied by constipation, sick headache, furred tongue, nausea, occasional vertigo, an un- pleasant breath, yellowness of the skin and ball of the eye. The author of these symp toms, liver complaint, routed by the Bit ters is accompanied by them in its 6lgLt Fever ahd ag1e, which always iavclves the liver, dyspeposa, rheumatism, debility ard kidney troubles are all maladies to the early relief and final cure of which this standard medicine is adapted. Don't use it by fits and starts, but systematically, that its full effects may result in perfect restoration O., health.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-18

requirements will not satisfy the law Full compliance wih all three require rnents must be satisfactorily shown for the entire period at the date wher [, he final proof is made.
 The daughter of deceased soldier. sailor or marine, if otherwise qualified, may enter land in her own right, not withstanding an entry may have been made ny her guardian and perfected for her benefit, during her minority. She can thereby secure two home- steads.
 A wi-ow, as the legal representa- tive of her deceased husband, may continue to cultivate his homestead and at the same time make an entry in her own name. A woman has this advantage over man. She can thus secure two honesteads while ke IS allowed only one.
 The widow of a deceased entrvmau may purchase, under the act of June b, 1880, the land embraced iu d homestead entry in cases where that act Is applicable.
 HENRY H. Corp.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-18

The back yards and streets of thi town should be carefully and thor oughly cleaned of all rubbish and gar bage. It setms to be the disposition of some householders to try ana ..:ca mulate as much filth as possible or their premises. The nuisances which are thus created become q menace tc health and life. The authorities can. not be too careful in keeping our streets clean, and those who do not do so of their own accord shonld be forced to keep their yards and corrals in at least comparative state of cleanli-- ness. The season is approaching when a large number of strangers visit us, and as fEst impressions are always lasting, an effort should me made to have em form a favorable opinion of Yum |; the towns surroundings are attractive and pleasant, and if the streets aud avenues are cleaned up will aid very much in attaining the desired end.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-18

We believe that the Yuma and San Diego railroad, and lines down the peninsula to San Quintin and across the Mexican mainland to Fl Paso, which the International Company of Mexico proposes to build, will be San Diego,s next railroad boom. Good words of encouragement should at least be given to this company for the great benefits that have and will con- tinue to accrue to San Diego from the operations of so powerful corpora tion.-So1thern California Informant.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-18
Inhsr1ted Dieeases

No fact of natu-p is moro pregnant ! with awful meaning than the fact Of tho inheritance of diseesa.
 Modern science, which has illuminated so many dark corners Of nature, has sheu new light on the cminous VI words Of tho scriptures, "The sins Of the fathers, snail oe visited upon the children unto the third and fourth genera ton. 1" Fdty per cent. Of eHses I consumption. cancer and scrofska, run in fumile es through hihheritanes. Insanity is 1ered- iiary m E3arked de :ree, but, forth. Latelv, hss many other hered. ary diseases, tenGs to wear i sell out, tto stock becoming exit. ct. A stin- Euished sc:ent st truly seys: 'sNo organ or textnre of the lcdy is exempt from fhs chancs q Icing the subject oi Hereditary disease" Probably moro chronic diseases, which lermancn.ly modify the strucjpfo and functions of tue body are more or less lia bic 10 bc in. Lefited. The lmpT sant and far-reat hing practical Geductieas from such facts are obvious to refiecting minds, and ths best means for preventing CT curing these d,ssssss is subject of intense in. terest to alL. Fortunately nature has provided remedy, which experience has attested as infall be, and taa reme. OS IS the worid-famous Swifi's Specific, Q pare vegetable conpouDd-nature's entidote for all blood poisot g. To the Alicted It IS a blessing of inestiuabla value. An interesting treatise cu "Blood and Skin Diseasesp will ba mailed flee by addressing
 TTs SWIFT SPECIFIC O.,
 Draw CT 3, Atlanta, Ca
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-18
MccAEn's eRoPEaTY.
The Suit Against rhs 5iythe Es-
 tate Thrown o.t of Court.

Judga MeGIire sustained the d.,
 murrer of Phillip A. Roach, ad,ninis
 Crator of the estate of Thomas H
 Blythe, to the complaint of Win. F
 McCann, who sued for something over one million dollars for non-fulfllmcni
 by Roach of contract which Blythe
 had made with McCann regarding a Mexican enterprise. The demurrer was sustained on the ground that the administrator could not have carried out the contract without going out sidt. of his duties as administrator. McCann was to work 100000 acre ranch for Blythe in Mexico on condi- tion that Blythe would keep him from being overrun by the Mexicans. Dur ing Blythe's lifetime he maintained garrison and small fort and army or the place, but after his death Roach refused to continue the stanIing army and the natives rushed in on McCann and ''cleared hilu out" As McCann had an interest in ,h' proceeds of the enterprise, he sued for his estimated profits. This decision by Judge Mcguire virtually decides the case as far us the Superior Court is con- r. Chronicle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-18

The building of the San Diego an, Ensenada railroad, with the construc tion of road to Yuma that will con meet the Southern Pacific with botl of those places, seems to have settled down to an assured fact and the worl IS soon to commence. A Los Angelo, Tribune reporter in an interview witt one of the stockholders of the com pany, received the following informa tion:
 "We have already negotiated g $3,OOO,OOO loan in London to build this line, and several ship loads of rail. road iron are on the way from Wales to Ensenada. We have survey,no parties in tho field, too, and profile maps have been prepared of the first section of the road that will be built. namely, that between San Diego and Ensenada. Work will commence at the latter point and 100 miles. of rail necessary will be laid with all the speed possible. The road does not follow the coast, but comes up through the interior valleys and opens for de velopment very rich agricultural and mineral country. There are no heavy grades and no tunnels on the line, as reported by our surveyors. It is our intention to make Ensenada a compet- ing port for Pacific coast commerce, for as soon as the San Diego line is completed we will hegin work upon the line that Is to extend to Yuma. l50 miles distant, and give us close connection with the Southern Pacific.
 Eventually this road will be extend cd further east, but that is going very far into the future. We will also build south from Ensenaaa, following the interior valleys again, to Ssn Qnintin, thus making the former town the centre of 8 railroad system that will reach practically to all parts of the peninsula where a road can be male to pay, and also give close con ns,tioa with the east
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-18

An effort is being made throughout the western States and Territories to secure a deep-water harbor on the Texas coast. A meeting of people In terested in the making of harbor on that coast as an outlet for the pro- ducts of the territory surrounding has been called for August 18th, at Den
 yer, Colorado, and it is probable that two Yuma representatives will attend
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-18

The Tombstone Prospeccceegr is doub- ling its own cape "Ipdependent" t" in politics short time ago, it now thinks the other tack the proper one.-Cour- fer
 Not however, tilf after we had been thrown into jail by a Democratic judge, assisted by Democratic dis trict attorney, at the instance of a Democratic board of supervisors, for expounding Democratic doctrine as enunciated by that pillar of Democra- cy, Thomas Jefferson. We considered it about time to tack and get out into deep water where snags are unknown and suckers don't bite.-Tombstone Prospector,
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-18
CoPP'S LAND REVIEW.
Wcmen's Rights Under the Home
 stead Laws.

1 Unmarried women, widows, maid
 ems and deserted wives, whn arg nYei
 the age of twenty-one years, are enti-
 tied to all the rights, privileges and
 oanetits under the homestead laws
 that can be enjoyed by men. 1 The mother of living child of
 children, wh-ther widow 0s deserted wife, or an unfortunate single person.
 may acquire title to land as the head
 Of a family though under the age of
 twenty-one.
 Widows of deceased entrymen sue
 ceed to the rights of their husbands,
 and may make final proofs and take
 title ill their own names.
 It Is not absolutely necessary that
 th,y should reside upon the land after
 the death of tue husband, as residence
 or cultivation for the prescribed time $ ali that Is demanded of widows and minor heirs.
 The widow of person who served for ninety days or more during the War of the rebellion in the United States Army, Navy or Marine Corps, and died without making an entry, may make an entry the same as her husband, if living, might do, and in making final proof receive credit in lieu of residence on the land for the period of the husbands service, not to exceed four years.
 The deserted wife of homeste. d entryman may make final proof as his agent ard have patent issued in the name or her husband, or she may con test his entry on the ground of aban- denment Of the claim, and after can cellatlon, enter the land in her own name. The latter is the wisest course for many reasons.
 An unmarried woman, (widow or otherwise) having initiated an entry may marry without affecting her right to the land provided she complies with the legal requirements. Should she marry prior to the time when sli4 might make her proof and perfect her claim, and leave the land to reside. with her husband elsewhere, the entry would be liable to cancellation for lbandonment-but not account of the 
 Where a man anl a woman oach make homestead entry and marry before making final proof, one of the entries must be relinquished, or com nuted, at their choice. If they live on one homestead, the entry covering the other homestead will be fable to contest for abandonment. wen though the land be cultivated md improved The homestead law 'eqVires three things to give final title; irst, honest residence; second, good to crops or otherwise, and hird, fair improvements in the matter f buildings, fences and like. Com 'liance with only one or two of these
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-18

A well known mining man of San Francisco is figuring on building a smelter at Norton's; his idea is to buy all the lead ores of the camp, in large or small quantities. A large amount of ore would also be received from up river, and as fuel, labor and transper- ltstion will not be high, the shelter will surely be built.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-18

The Republican Territorial conven- ton has been called to meet in Tucson, September 18th, to nominate a candi- date for delegate to congress and for superintendent of public instruction.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-18

The wool clip is estimated at 800 100000 pounds year, valued at S79,- 600, from 45,000.00O sheep, owned hy $50, 900 farmers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-18

4 copy of the La Verdad, Span
 ish paper published at Phoenix ny G. Melendres, has been received; it is full of interesting reading and we'll printed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-18

The Alto CaIifornia of Wednesday has an exceedingly well written and interesting article on the life of Charles Crocker.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-18

The various canal enterprises in this county are attracting many immi- grants and by next year our popula- ton viii more than double ioself.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-18

The Democratic Territorial conven- tion will be held in Tucson August 29th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-18
Failing Health.

Ten years ago my health began to iail. was troubled with distressing Cough, !, Night Sweats,. Weakness, and Nervous ness. I tried various remedies pre- scribed by different physicians, but became so weak that I could not go Up stairs without stopping to rest. My fTiends recommended me to try Ayers Sarsaparilla, wl,ich I did, and l am now as healthy and strong as ever. - Mrs. E. [. Williams, Alexaldria, Minn.
 have used Ayers Sarsaparilla, in my f1rniiy, for ScTo1ula, and know, if it, is taken faithfully, that it will thoroughly eradicate this terrible disease. l have also prescribed it as a tonic, as well as an alterative, and must say that honestly believe 1t to be the best blood medicine ever rcompoupde'l.-W. F. Fowler, M. D., D. D. &. Greeny file. Tenn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-18

By the death of Charles Crocker California loses one of her greatest and most valuable citizens.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-18
The First Sign

Of failing health, whether in the form of Night Swe&ts and Nervousness, or in a lense of General Weariness and Loss of Appetite, should suggest the use of Azer's s&rsaparilla. This preparation is most effective for giving tone and strength to the enfeebled system, pro noting the digestion and assimilation of food, restoring the nervous forces to their normal condition, and for purify
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-18
Dvspapsia Cured.

It would be Impossible for ne to de- scribe what suffered from Indigestion and Headache up to the time I began taking Ayers S1rsa pa-ille. l was under the care of various physicians, and tried a great many kinds Of medicines, but never obtained more than temporary re- lief. After taking Ayers Sarsapariila for short time, my headache disap- peared, and my stomach performed it's duties more perfectly. To-day my health is completely restored. = Mary Harley, Springfield, Mass.
 I have bean greatly benefited by the prompt use Of Ayers Sarsaparille. It tones end mvigoT ates the system, regu- lates the action of the digestive and assiniiative orgal IS, and vitalizes the blood. It is. without doubt, the most reliable blood pur ifier yet discovered. - H. D. Johnson, SS3 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1t
 Aver s Sssrsaparilla,, Prepared by Dr.. J. c. Aver 8 Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
 Price S1; six bottles, 65.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-18
Clean Up.

HENRY H. Corp