davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
GOV. TAYLOR TALKS.
He opens the Campaign Today at
Wavorly-Hawkins.

special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 20. - Gov.
Robert J.. Taylor arrived in the city to-
night from East Tennessee, aud will leave
tomorrow morning for wavcrly, where he
will address the people and make the
opening speech Of the campaign. Your
correspondent interviewed him tonight in
regard to the Washington Pod's article
which said that he and Senator Bate were
not on friendly terms. lie replied that
his relations with Senator Bate had always
been Of the most pleasant character, and
that there was no ground for the publica.
ton. When asked about the prospects
for Democratic success in November, he
said that they were never brighter. ''Sam
Hawkins" said he, made me Governor
two years ago, and he will make me Gov.
crnor this year"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
HICKS CARMICHAEL HANGED
For the Murder Of Deputy Sheriff shipo
In Knox County.

Special Dispatch 70 The Appeal
KSoxyiLLE, Tenn, July 2o.-llicks
Carmichael tho negro who killed Deputy
Sheriff shipc fifteen miles north Of this
city on May 20, was hanged In the jail this
afternoon at O'Clock. Sheriff Jones
pulled the death trap, surrounded by his
attendants and relatives Of shipc and Car.
michael Death ensucd In twenty min.
utcs from dropping.
A newspaper correspondent was the sole
watch during the night and aided the
prisoner In religious doyotions Car.
michael did not 20 TO bed until 3 o'clock,
and after tossing about for two hours arose
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
The Firemen Hound Over.

Quincy, ILL.,, July 2O-The striking fire.
men, Lean" Gerry Frank and John
Schell, Arthur Steiner and Henry Bow
man, accused of disabling a so" engine,
have been bound over to the criminal
court, as was also George Gebhardt, charged
with placing ties across the rails Of the
Louisiana division "Wednesday night.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
DIR. WRIGHT PLEADS GUILTY
And Cots Five Years Hard Labor In the
Penitentiary.

fenltcnthrys
special Dispatch 10 The Applch
LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 2O.-Dr. Il. 7.
Wright, journalist, was tried today In the
White county circuit court on the charge
Of bigamy, pleaded guiltyhnd was sentenced
10 1--WE years at hard labor In the pcnitcn-
tiary. In view Of the declaration concern.
Ing his innocence since confinement, his
plea today wis considerable Of a surprise.
Six months In Jail has wrecked the un.
fortunate mans health and Il is doubtful
that he will live six months longer A
number Of prominent Little Rock people
were present at the trial, Gov. Hughes be.
ing one OF them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
Gooding Released and Renrrested.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 20.-Engineer Good
ing one of the alleged 80" dynamiters,
gave bail before United States Commits
sioner Hoyne today, but, just AS in the case
OF Chief Bauereisen yesterday was imme-
diately arrested on State warrant. This
required Gooding TO answer in Aurora, and
he was taken there Immediately.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
Emperor William a, Nj. Petersburg.

~ W. EftttabutHs
ST. PurmurRo, July Con the ar.
rival oi the German squadron at Cron.
s,adt Yesterday, the Yacht llohcnzollcrn,
bearing Emperor William. steamed into
position close to the United States steamer
Enterprise at anchor, only one vessel scpa.
rating the yacht from the American war
ship. The Enterprise arrived IN the har.
Dor yesterday morning.
The German Emperor was first wei.
coined by the Grand Duke Alexis, Who
was taken to the llohcnzollcrn'E deck. lie
was met by the Emperor and warmly en-.
bmccd Emperor William aud Prince
Henry then entered the barge and were
rowcd 10 the Russian imperial yacht Alex.
andrin, on which the Car awaited the ar.
rival Oi his visitors The two Empcron
met at the gangWay and embraced aud
kissed each other several times.
NJ. DcGicn, the Russian minister Of for.
eign affairs. Gen. Won SchNclniz, the
German ambassador, and Col. Won VIII.
aumc, the military attachc Of tho German
embassy at st. Petersburg, were present at
the meeting.
During the voyage from Cronsiadt 10
Peterhoi William conycrued ut length with
NJ DcGicr, while tho Gar talked with
Count Herbert Bismarck, the German
minister Oi foreign affairs Aitcrwarl the
two Empcrors had long talk together.
No toasls we're offered nj the State din
ner given in honor oi Emperor William nj
Pcicrhoi Emperor William aitcrward
went ior n drive, IN company with the
Cnrina aud the Duke and Duchess
Vladimir.
The whole Russian prcss are convinced
that the meeting u the Emperon will In.
auguratc n new erca Of peace, and feel
hopeful that Russian interests will now be
considered. The hoooc prcB,yd warmly
welcomes the Empcrors' visit, and con.
graduates Germany upon the success Of
her efforts to become q maritime power.
II hopes that the former relations between
the two empires will be restored.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21

creek is still dangerously swollen and the
roads washed, bridges cayed in, telephone
and telegraph lines down.
The fall OF water frum c to 6;55 pm.
Thursday by gauge at Triadelphia was %
inches 1t is impossible to give any de-
tails of losses tonight, for the reason that
those who suffered cannot estimate their
own loss as yet, and every resident OF low
grounds in the entire valley suffered dam
ages ranging from 500 to $4,000, while
even those on the hills lost valuable crops,
fences, etc.
The Baltimore & Ohio company's loss
will reach at least S350,000. The county's
bridges, roads and school.house will be at
least 500, 900, and the Natural Gas com
pany, of West Virginia, $1,000; w. 4.
Chambers & Co., Elm Grove Coal works,
s., 600; Kimmins & Hutchison, Elm Grove
merchants, $1,000; city on washes and
bridges, 81, ,000 p, c. Il st, /. Il, r., s., 500;
Wheeling Il Elm Grove railroad, $500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
Terrible Thunder aud Wind storm.

ST. CLAIRsvIILE, o., July 9O-This place
and vicinity were visited last evening by
most terrific thunder stolm, with violent
winds and a rainfall that eclipsed the
average waterspout. Grain fields were
laid waste, the shocked wheat was swept
away and the growing corn is not to be
seen. The Belaire x ST. Clairsyille and
the st. Claisville & Northwestern railroads
are almost entirely washed out. The in
coming train on the Baltimore Il Ohio was
stranded at Echo and the train men and
passengers rs best they could escaped with
their lives, the water filled with dirt, run
ming to the headlight OF the engine. Sew
eral narrow escapes are reported, and II is
feared that number OF lives have been
lost As yet it is impossible TO estimate
the loss, but this place and vicinity are
damaged no less than 100000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
OBITUARY.
Count LaguiIisne..


HAyASA, July 2O.-rho Count Iaguil.
lnnna NJ hrnd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21

anything to the Burlington it is worth
paying for, and the strikers are the ones
who should receive the consideration"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
He Admits the Authorship OF a Let
ter Rejecting on the House.
Lord Randolph Churchill Makes tho
Motion to Suspend Him.
The Two Emporers Arrive at the
Capital of tho Czar.
The Great Monarchs Embrace and Kiss
Each other-The Press Convinced
That the Meeting Means the In.
auguration of Peace.

LONDON, July 20.-In the House OF Com.
mons today Lord Randolph Churchill
asked the speaker ior permission to ques.
ton Mr.. Conybearc rs TO whether he was
the author OF n letter appearing in the
Star, denouncing the conduct of the
speaker in supporting the Tory motion for
closure Of the debate on the second read
ing OF the Bann drainage bill. The letter
referred to accused the speaker Of gross
injustice TO the minority and OF breach
of parliamentary docorum, nothing short
Of public scandal in assisting the gov.
crnment TO suppress debate on measure
which handed TO Irish landlords E500, 900
Of English money.
Mr.. Conybcarc admitted that he was the
author Of the letter.
Lord Randolph Churchill thcrcupon
moved the suspension Of Mr. Conybcarc
from the House during the remainder Of
the session. The letter, he said, was n
gross libel and n grave and deliberate in-
suit TO the house.
The speaker said that the option Of clos.
ure was an act OF the House. In dealing
with the matter he held an absolutely ncu-
trail position, and lac left the affair to the
judgment of the House. [Choers.
Mr.. Gladstone deprecated invcctiyc as
wholly out Of place in this discussion. The
letter was distinctly breach of privilege,
and he would, therefore, support Lord
Randolph Churchll's motion.
Mr.. l.abouchere moved TO substitute in
the motion the words breach Of privilege"
for the words gross libel"
Alr. Sexton said that no act seemed 10
be breach Of privilege when committed
against an Irish member. As Irish mem
bcH could obtain no redress for ISLANDERS
uttered in or written outside Of the House,
the best course they could adopt was TO
leave the English members Of Parliament
10 settle the dispute among themselves.
Mr. ScNton's remarks were greeted with
laughter and dcrisiyc cheers, during which
Mr.. Sexton lei, the House.
MIR. w. II. Smith held that Mr.. Cony-
bearc's letter was the direct libel upon the
speaker Of the House and that the adoption
Of Lord Randolph Churchil's motion wai
necessary In order 10 maintain decorum IL
Parliament
The motion was adopted by vote oI
9i5 to iG5.
An amendment was afterwards adopted
suspcnding Mr.. Conybcnrc for one month.
In the House of Commonsthisait afternoon
the Hon. W. H. James, Liberal, asked
whether any correspondence had passed
between the government and the proprio.
tor of the TiBio respecting the commission
bill, and II 30, whether such correspond
cncc would be- placed on tho table.
Mr.. Smith, the government leader, ~.
piled. There are no documents Of the
kind" tChccs from the ministerial
benches
Mr.. Sexton then asked whether printed
or oral communications had passed be-
tween the government or any one acting
In their behalf, aud the Timo.
Mr.. Smith declined To answer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21

Gen. Boulangcr's wound hai healed O..
Is eOnyalcGing rapidly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
-:- THE APPEAL. -

One OF the completest
newspapers In the South
Is the old reliable Men,
phis Appeal.
-Brolonspaic Tenn States. Democrat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21

A Journal noted for its
progressive spirit and
sound sense on public
questions.
Chattanooga Times.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-18
FATE OF THE FISH TREATY.
The Senate to Vote on Ratification
Next Tuesday.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE senate at
2:15 o'clock this afternoon took up the
fishery treaty in open executive session, the
pending question being on the motion sub
mitted yesterday by Mr.. Gibson.
Mr.. Frye asked unanimous consent for an
order of the Senate that at o'clock each
day the debate on the treaty shall proceed,
and shall close on Monday afternoon next
at o'clock, the friends of the treaty having
the last two hours, and that ON Tuesday
next, at 12 O'clock the final vote shall be
taken on all the amendments, motions and
the resolution of ratification.
The presiding of1icer-ls there any OBJ
jectionl / hear none and 1t is SO ordered
On motion of Mr.. .Cockrell it was ordered
that when the senate adjourned to-day it
to be to meet on Monday morning next at
IL o'clock.
Mr.. Morgan then proceeded to address
the senate in favor of ratification of the
treaty.
AN INTERRUPTION
Mr.. Morgan's speech was interrupted SO
as to allow the appointment Of a conference
committee on the sundry civil appropri-
alton bill. and Senators Allison, Hale and
Beck were appointed conferees on the part
of the senate.
Mr.. Morgan assumed the floor and con-
tinued bis speech in favor of ratification of
the treaty. After he had spoken for two
hours, he suggested that the order agreed on
to-day should be so far modified as that the
discussion of the treaty snail begin ON Mon
day at the conclusion of the reading of the
journal
Mr.. Call desired to reserve time on Mon
day for action Oh the Joint resolution in re-
lation TO yellow fever.
Mr.. Frye moved to reconsider the vote for
an adjournment over till Monday so that
Mr. Morgan might finish his speech to-mor-
row. There was no quorum voting on this
motion, and so the roll Of the senators was
called when only thirty senators res oonded.
The roll was again called aud still there
was no quorum, and the sergeant-at-arms
was directed TO request the attendance of
the absent senators.
Pending execution of this order the SEN
ate, at 5 80 o'clock, adjourned till Monday
morning at II o'clock
DRIVEN OUT BY THE HEAT.
Most Of the senators wero driven out of
town tonight by the heat. Most of them
will not return until Tuesday, when the
vote on the fisheries treaty will be taken.
The motion will of course be defeated.
There IL a runlor tonight that the treaty
is to be withdrawn Monday, but this is de-
MED by Secretary Bayard. "Tne seoate
must act under its responsibility TO the
people, he says. ''The rejection of the
treaty will be crime against the whole
people,
Mr.. Frye says that Mr.. ingalls, has
abandoned his purpose to make his tail
twisting speech on the treaty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-18
PENSION LEGISLATION.
The House Again Without Quorum
Yesterday.

yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE house, in
continuation of the morning hour, resumed
consideration of the resolution assigning
certain days for general pension legislation,
the pending question being on the demand
for the previous question. The vote re-
suited in 1l5 yeas to 5 nays This was not a
quorum, and a call of the house was
ordered
One hundred and seventy-four members
having responded to their names, proceed
ings under the call were dispensed with, and
Mr.. Dockery of Missouri asked unanimous
consent that the hour (of which there re-
mained eight minutes) might be considered
as having expired, but to this there was
objection.
CRISP CONSUMES THE TINE.
For the purpose of consuming the eight
minutes, Mr. Crisp of Georgia moved that
the house adjourn, and demand the tellers.
The motion was defeated, but the object
was accomplished
Mr.. Payson of Illinois asked unanimous
consent that the hour should be extended
until tue resolution was disposed of, but a
demand for the regular order made by Mr..
Blount of Georgia operated as an objec-
ton.
The point Of no quorum prevented action
upon several confere reports upon local
bills and they were withdrawn.
Mr.. Burns of Missouri then moved that
the house go into committee of the whole
on the deficiency bill. and on the division
no quorum voted, to which point Mr.
Lyman was careful to call the attention of
the speaker. The roll call resulted in 1853
yeas and no nays, five votes less than a
quorum, and again the call of the house
was ordered.
Finally, after two or three more roll calls,
the house at $3.50 O'Clock adjourned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-18
STEVENS CouNTY's BAD BLOOD.
Muderous Warfare Apt to Break Out
at Any Moment.

CHICAGO, Aug. ia dispatch from
Wichita, Kan. says: Zone of the officers
Of the militia company, which returned
from Stevens county, relates that there Is
every prospect of another outbreak be-
tween Woodsdale and Hugoton, as the peo-
Pile Of the former place avow that they will
be revenged for the death OF their four
citizens The situation in Grant county Is
also strained. The citizens asked Gen.
Myers to leave oae company at each of the
towns of Cinti and Ulysses, as between these
places a bitter rivalry exists over the
county seat question. Both tow ms
are paying numbers of lawless
characters from the neutral strip 81 day
and board to remain within their borders
so that they can vote on the county seat
question about thirty days hence A COM
phcation has arisen over the fact that tho
Hugoton and Woodsdale men have taken
sides with the rival towns of Grant county.
Arms are said to be in possession of the
belligeronts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-18
ORDERED TO HAYTI.

An American Man-of-War to Protect
American Interests.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Secretary Whit
ney has ordered Admiral Luce, command
ing the South Atlantic squadron, to pro
ceed in the Galena to Port-au-Prince, as the
presence of an American man -of-war is need
cd there on account Of the state of martial
law which exists. The request for a man-of-
war came from Consul General Thompson
at Port-auP Prince, and the admiral is di-
rected to read it to him, and aid him, as far
as possible, In protecting American In
tere,ts in Haytien waters, and In bringing
about q solution of the trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-18
PARTY LEADERS TO BE PITTED.

Speak er Carlisle Willing to Meet Blaine
on the Stump.
WASHINGTON, Aug. T.-The Star this
evening has the following; "A proposition
is under consideration by the democratic
campaign managers to arrange for joint
discussion of the tariff question by Speaker
Carlisle and Hon. James G.. Blaine. It is
proposed to challenge Mr. Blaine to meet
Mr. Carlisle and dispute the question in al
ternate speeches in twelve principal cities
of the union. six to be named by Mr. Blaine
and SIX by the speaker. The opinion of
number of prominent democratic congress
men as to the advisability OF such course
has been asked and there is very general
concurrence of approval"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-18
HAMILTON's WARNING.
Jacksonville Congratulated, and a
the Same Time Cautioned.


the Same Time Cautioned.
WASHINGTON, Aug. H.-Surgeon Gen
eral Hamilton sent the following telegram
to DIR. Neal Mitchell at Jacksonville, Fla,
this morning:
Congratulations on the improved out
look for the early termination of the
epidemic, but look out that the cases now
under treatment do not become new centers
of disease"
The Postmaster General, in an order is
sued to-day, directed that all newspaper
mail originating at Jacksonville be fumi-
gated at that point instead OF being sent to
Waycross for that purpose, thus avoiding
important delays.
Senator harris will offer an amendment
to the sundry civil bill appropriating 5000,
900 to prevent the spread of yellow fever.
This added to the sum now available will
make $3.50, 000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-18

during the past thirty days, and at the present
time, will compare favorably with that of any
city of like size anywhere.
While generous offers of aid have been ten
dered from different quarters the authorities
ana citizens feel that FOR the present they are
able, and prefer to rely on their own resources
JAMES W. ARCHIBALD,
Acting mayor of the city of Jacksonville.
NEAL MITCHELL,
President Duval county board of health.
]. Il DANIEL,
President of the Jacksonville auxiliary sanitary
association.
EDWARD MARTIN,
Editor Florida Times Union committee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-18
No Fever in the City and No Suspects
Very Apt to Get In.

ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, Aug. 7.-All is
quiet here. No yellow fever has appeared,
and the encouraging reports from Jackson
vile have tendency to create a more
hopeful feeling. A strict quarantine is still
kept up, the city being surrounded by
guards The reports which have been
circulated from time to time to the
effect that there was yellow fever here, are
entirely unfounded and calculated to do
this place much harm. The mayor to-day
received telegram from Surgeon General
Hamilton, Offering to send an expert here
for forty days to take charge of
sanitary affairs, but as it was
not considered necessary, the offer was de-
clined. Capt. Moody has offered tho SER
vices of the st. Augustine Guards for
quarantine duty, and has teIegraphed the
aejutant general for orders. fumigation
station has been put mp to fumigate mails
from Jacksonville, and tomorrow the first
mail from there since Aug. II will be
received
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-18
Boulanger at Amiens.

PARIS, Aug. l7.-Gen. Boulanger has re-
turned TO Aniiens. He was greeted on his
arrival by mingled choers and groans.
Gen Boulanger went TO Moreuil to-day,
intending to stay over night, but owing to
the rotous reception accorded him, he re-
turned Immediately TO Amions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-18
DR. pIDI,EY,s Suicide.

DUBLIN, Aug. 17-The coroner's jury in
the case of DIR. James Ridley, late medical
officer of Tullamore jail, rendered a
verdict to-day to the effect that
Dr. Ridley committed suicide while
suffering from temporary insanity,
produced by apprehension Of disclosures
with reference TO the treatment Of the late
John Mandsville in Tullamore Jail. The
jury expresses deep sympathy with Mrs.
Ridley and Mrs. Vaudeville. The charges
against Visiting Justice Moorehead are de-
ciared by the ju y TO bo unfounded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-18
ClemencY for the Cadets.

WASHINGTON, Aug 17-In the cases Of
the naval cadets who were recently tried by
court martial at Annapolis for hazing,
found guilty and sentenced to dismissal, the
PresidenC has modified aud commuted the
sentences to confinement for thirty days.
and deprivation of one half of the annual
laava
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-18
sHoT THE GIRL HE LOVED.
Then He Kissed Her Lifeless Face and
blow Out His Brains.

REEDsBURG, WIS, Aug. 17.--Jennie
Woolover, a domestic employed on the farm
of William Sletzer, near Woodland, was
shot and killed by George Moon to-day.
After he shot her, Moon rushed to where
Jennie lay, kissed her, theu placed the
revolver 81 his temple and blew his brains
out. Moon had lately returned from Colo
rado, and It is supposed that he killed the
girl because she was soon to be married to
another man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-18
PARNELL TO STICK 1T OUT.

Ee:Will Not Vacateldis Seat-Ridleys
Death Declared Due to Suicide.
LONDON, Aug. 17-Mr. Parnell denies
the report that he intends to vacate his seat
in parliament until either the parliamentary
commission or Scotch court has completed
its inquiries into the Times charges against
hin,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-18
Ordarad to Shin Island.

PENSACOLA, FLA, Aug 7.-The italian
bark Blgelow arrived at the quarantine sta
ton from Havana, Cuba, to-day. She was or
dered to proceed at once to Snip island, be-
Ing notified that she would not be granted
pratioue a. this port, nor allowed to be
loaded here or at the quarantine station.
She at once set sail for Snip island.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-18
No More Badly Delayed Mails.

ATLANTA, GA, Aug. H.-Supt. B. NJ
Turner, of the railway mail service, re-
turned last night from Wayoross, where he
has been experimenting the work of fumi-
eating the mails. He stated this morning
that the bulk Of the delayed mails had been
forwarded, and that hereafter there will be
no delay except the Uime required in fumi-
eating
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-18
LIFE PRoPRIETIEs DEFIED.
The Young Men of tho Town Try Cow
hiding as q Rectifier.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. IA special to
the Picayitne from Lafayette says regard
ing the trouble at Abbeville: "The town for
some time has been infested with ad men
and women, who have openly deled the
proprieties Of life by shocking exposures of
their immoral lives. A party of young
men, mostly clerks In stores IN Abbeville,
began "a crusade against these people Sat
urday night by whipping and cowhidng
several men and women until they were
blfsteredr "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-18
White Mon ON tho Congo.

SuAKfM, Aug. H. 7--Pigromsf from Sokoto
who have arrived at Suakim, having trav-
eled through the Congo aud Bahrel Gael
districts. say that they camped for four
days on the Congo with large force led
rifles.