davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-01
SCRATCHED % YEARS.
A Scaly, Itching, Skin Disease with
Endless Suffering, Cured by
Cuticura Remedies.

If had known OF the Cuticura Remedies twenty
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endless. and without relief One thousand dol
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went to two or three doctors and cure. l can
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baby's All used of them three boxes of Cuti
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IL DENNIS DOWNING.
Waterbury. VT. Jan. 20. 1887.
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-01
Catarrh al DANCERS.


To be freed from the dangers of suffocation while
LYING down. to breathe freely, sleep soundy and unds
turbed to rise refreshed head clear brain active and
free from pain ache to know that poisonous putrid
matter deles the breath rots away the delicate
machinery of smell taste and hearing to feel that
system does not through its veins arteries suck
up the poison that is to undermine and destroy
is indeed blessing beyond all other human enjoy.
rnents. To purchase immunity from such fate
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have tried many remedies and physicians despair of
relief cure.
Sanford's Radical Cure meets every phase Of Ca.
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for 81 90.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CO.. Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-01

OTATPLES, black heads, chapped and oily skin pre-
WI vented by Cuticura Medicated Soap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-01

o possible
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25
annlinI NnIr..

The House investigation into the alleged
introduction Of unofficial matter into the
records Of the war Of the rebellion will be
resumed tomorrow.
The Senate bill Tor the erection Of a
statue 10 Gen. George Rogers Clark, Louis.
vile, Ky, was reported invorably 10 the
House today. II appropriates s2j, 900 for
the purpose.
Surgeon General Hamilton has received
a telegram from Dr. Wall, nj Tampa, Fla,
saying that Tampa ishcnlthy, but that two
new cases have appeared Ia Plant City,
and that there wis one doubtful case at
Manatcc yesterday.
Representative Hermann. Of Oregon.
from the committee ON public lands, has
reported favorable 90 the House the Senate
bill providing that the alien land act shall
not affect the title 30 mineral or mining
claims In the territories which may be- nc.
quircd or held under the mineral laws oi
the United States or any mills or any i'm.
proyomcnts thereon.
Postmasicn Appointed Today-Arkan.
saG X. 4. Canifcll, Bcnuo, Marion coun.
ty Mississippi Il. :. Hardy, Cooke,
Webster county; Mary w. Richardson,
Fort liayou, Jackson county; T. w. Rea.
gan, Home, leakc county; John W. Gray.
son, McOselle. Jones county. Tennessee
VIM. Kinkhcard, Blovcn, Hawkins
county; n. j. Brewer, Blue Creek, Stewart
county.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25
SOME SOUND SENSE.
Why Claus sprockles VIII Be Able TO
Guido the Sugar Trust.

N'N VIZ S't" aAunN
CmcAGo, ILL.,, July "a. 80 Adolph
Sprccklcs, son OF Claus Sprccklcs, the
sugar rcfincr, left here last night en- route
from San Frsnpis Tor Philadelphia His
journey il one II considerable importance.
lie goes TO live permanently at Philadel-
phia, and take charge Of the great refinery
which is being built there. This will shift
the base Of operations against the sugar
trust from San Francisco to the cast-irom
an outlying post whore its welfare was Of
minor consequence 10 q great commercial
center from which II can permcatc the
country.
Philadelphia, he said, sis the only
place from which the trust can he proper
ly fought, because It's facilities IN u sea.
port are uncqualled.'
Better than those Of New York;"
Infinitely. lor the purpose OF distri.
button there Is no place like il. We are
building this refinery near the old navy
yard, on the banks Of the Delaware. We
expect 20 have il completed in June.
Then we shall iight tho trust nom posi-
ton OF equality Labor conditions arc
utlltI III ullau0illllA llhn clNcMncfC.
The men live In their own cottages, they
have given hostages To fortune, they are
not irresponsible Hike many workingmcn.
And wo believe that, with the healthy
condition OF labor we can mako a profit
ont Of what Is cost price with the trust. -
why is that"
because u trust is made up Of old an
tiquatod concerns which would long ago
have been in bankruptcy but for artificial
support"
and how has the warfare, so far as Il
has gone, affected the price Of sugar."
For our part Il has been confined TO
the Pacific coast. We have not yet been
able 10 extend H. And tho price ol sugar
ON the Pacific coast is governed by the
price Of sugar at New York. Hence, the
trust having enhanced tho price all over
the world, We, In San Francisco, having
had large stock on hand, have proGtod
enormously"
Then the public has gained nothing2"
"Not vet.
"When will ~ gain hcgin?"
"Whcn our Philadelphia refinery opens
in June"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25
The House OF Representatives.

WASHINGTON, July 2I.-On motion Of
Mr.. Lawler, Of Illinois, the Senate hill
was passed appropriating 5000, 600 for the
erection of q public building in Chicago,
TO be used az an appraisers warehouse.
On motion Of Mr.. Blouni, Of Georgia,
the Senate bill was passed prohibiting the
transmission through the mails in trans
porent envelopes OF matter which is pro.
hibitcd II printed or written ON the outside
OF the envelope.
Mr.. Springer, Of Illinois, submitted ,ho
conference report on the hill providing for
an additional associate justice Of the su.
preme court Of Dakota. The report, which
states that the bill provides for two add.
tional justices, was agreed 20.
Mr.. Macdonald, OF Minnesota, from the
committee on public lands, reported the
bill 10 forfeit the lands In Minnesota grant.
cd 10 the Hastings & Dakota Railroad com.
pany. Passed.
The House then went into committee OF
the whole (Mr. Dockcry, OF Missouri, In
the chair on the Oklahoma bill.
Mr.. Baker, Of New York, opposed the
bill.
Mr.. Warner, Of Missouri, advocated the
bill, stating that It's object was TO open up
10 bona hde settlers. not 10 land sharks,
%, 27S,OO0 acres Of land, la order that
thrift aud industry might exist where idle
ness and violence now held undisputed
sway, and this without doing violence 10
any OF the rights Of the Indians. lie o..
pccinlly commended the feature Of the bill
which declared void the leases obtained by
cattle syndicatcs Of the land known a. the
Cherokee outlet, and he contcndcd that
such leases were made by the Indians
without legal authority, and that the
United States should enter into an agree.
ment with the Indians with n Wow Of
opening these lands 10 bona fide settle.
mcni, thus furnishing homes tothc PEOPLE.
Mr.. Springer said the only persons who
opposed the bill were the members Of the
five civilized tribes and the cattle syndi.
Gates. Pending further debate the com.
mittcc rose aud the House took q recess,
the evening session 90 he for the consider.
alton Of bills reported from the committee
ON Jublic lands
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25
MEXICAN TIDINds.
Rumorod Cabinet Characterization
Diaz Denies tho Stories.


Diaz Denies tho Stories.
CRY oP MENico, July 2i.-1his city ~
Just now full oirumoru concerning cabinet
changes The one which IN most talked
about Is that ox.Pcsidcnt Gen. Manuel
Gonzalez will replace Gen. Pedro Ilinojosa
as Secretary Of War but President Gen.
Daz told an Associated Press representa-.
tive yesterday that he did not propose 10
make any changes In his cabinet Gen.
Daz, when asked what truth there WIS in
the report that hc intended asking Tor n
leave u absence b. go 90 Europe, leaving q
substltuto, answered that NJ present lac
had not even thought oi the matter
frcicher Vondcllitz, at present Score.
tary OF the German Legation nt Washing
ton, has been appointed German minister
81 Mexico, vice Baron Walckcr Won Cot.
ter, now In Germany, who resigned his
post.
The Republic Of Santo Domingo has ap.
pointed Mr.. Fucntas Ruis consul general
here, minister plcnipotontiary, changing
the status Of representative. Mr.. Ruis was
received by President Daz yesterday,
when hc presented his credentials aud the
customary greetings we're exchanged.
full eclipse Of the moon was visible
here Sunday night, commencing ut 1880
O'Clock and lasting ontil ? lbO'clOck The
eclipse was fall at HAD O'Clock aud the
view was splendid.
A telegram from villa Lercdo, IN the
State Of Durango, says that cotton worms
and grasshoppeB are doing much damage
20 the cotton crop In that section. Villa
Jcrcdo Is the greatest cotton raising dis.
trict In Mexico.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25

ed was to add to the item for the
construction OF three steel cruisers, two Of
them of about 5000 tons, at cost not ex-
ceeding 81, 100000 each, exclusive OF
armament, and one OF about $500 tons,
at cost OF not more than 81 500, 600, the
following: also three gunboats or
cruisers, neither OF which shall exceed
!, 200 tons in displacement, nor $500 900
In cost, including any premium that may
be paid for increased speed and excluding
the cost of armament said vessels to be
built either wholly of steel or with steel
frames" to strike out of the item the
words "and one armored cruiser of
about, 500 tons displacement, to cost not
more than S3,500,000;" also, strike out
the provision that at least one of the yes.
sells shall be built in United States navy
yard, and that Others may be built at navy
yards II the secretary cannot make reason
able contracts for their construction.
MIR. Gray moved 10 amend the amend
ment by striking out the words 81, ZOO
tons" and inserting the words "2, 600 tons"
and increasing the cost from $780, 600 to
500, 900 each.
Mr.. Stewart moved to amend the House
clause proposed TO be stuck OUT by pro.
viding for two armored vessels of 10, 900
tons each at cost Of $40, 600, 900. Rejected
yeas o, nays 4l-the affirmative votes
being those of Senators Butler, Cameron,
Evarts, Gibson, Hampton, Mitchell, Plat,
Stewart and Stockbridge.
The question was then taken on striking
out the House provision for 200 ton ar
mored cruiser, and it was struck out-ycas
81, nays IL.
The amendment offered by Mr. Gray
limiting the tonnage of the three gun.boats
or cruisers TO 1000 tons and the cost of
each TO 500, 900, was agreed to; and then
then the amendment reported by the
committee on appropriations was agreed to-
The last amendment was the insertion of
an item of $4,000 for the construction
and armament OF one steel practice vessel
OF 800 tons for the use Of the naval acad.
envy at Annapolis II was agreed 10 and
the bill was reported back by the commit
tee OF the whole TO the Senate. Without
disposing of II, the bill went over till TO.
morrow.
Mr.. lloar offered n resolution (which
was referred 10 the committee on CON
hngent expenses) for the appointment Of a
committee OF seven senators TO inquirc into
and report upon the relations Of business
and commerce between the United States
and Canada; the effect on the commerce
and carrying trade Of the United States OF
the Canadian system Of railways and
canals; the prospect OF the displacement Of
any American industries by Canadian in.
dustrics; the number and amount Of
claims against Great Britain by reason Of
the violation Of treaty obligations. etc.
with power TO take testimony in any part
Of the United States.
Adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25
pRocErDINcs OF CONGRESS.
The Naval Appropriation BIii Discussed
Ia the senate.

wAsuixoroS. July 2L-tscnatc. bills
Tor holding terms Of United States courts
In the State Of Nebraska in Salina, Ovens
boro, KY, Newark, n. j., and Quincy,
H., and TO subyide the eastern Judi.
cial district Of Louisiana, were preportod
from the judiciary committee and passed.
The resolution 10 print 5000 additional
copies Of the report Of the Senate committee
on pensions ON the subject Of yctocs Of pen.
sion bills was taken up, the question
being on Mr.. Cockrcll's amendment 10
pFin, 5000 copies Of President Clcyclands
vctoes IN the last and present Congress.
Mr.. Cockrcll explained the object which
he had In suggesting the printing Of the
veto message in the Dohorty case.
After considerable debate the matter
went over without action and the senate
proceeded 10 the consideration OF the
naval appropriation bill.
Tho must Important amendment report
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25
Canadian Discrimination.

WAsmNGToN, July A.-Acting Secretary
Of the Treasury Thompson has made
reply 10 the resolution passed by the
House ut the instance Of Representative
Dingley, Of Maine, calling for information
in regard 10 Canadian discrimination
against American vessels passing through
Canadian canals hound for American ports
lie says that Il appears that an order has
been issued by the authorities Of the
dominion, and is now In force, by which
vessels from ports in the United States
laden with wheat and other merchandise
for export or otherwise are required 10
pay less tolls in passing through the Wei.
land canal when they pursue their voyage
by way Of the 81. Lawrence river and
Montreal than when they pursue their
voyage by way Of Lake Ontario aud other
American ports. The Canadian rcgula.
tons operate ~ discrimination against
American ports and American railways
aud canals and American vessels. The
attention Of the Secretary OF State has been
invited 10 the subject. The acting score.
tary says that further legislation will be
necessary II tolls are 10 DC imposed by the
Secretary Of the Treasury upon vessels
passing through the sault Ste. Marie and
st. Clair canals and bound for Canadian
ports east Of the Welland canal.
In letter from the commissioner OF
navigation, transmitted with the acting
secrctary's report, that officer recites the
terms Of the treaty Of Washington. by
which the British government undertakes
10 urge upon the Dominion government
The use Of the Wclland aud other Canadian
canals by American citizens, upon terms
Of equality with the inhabitants OF the
Dominion, and by which the United States
engages 10 grant British sub cc;s equal
privileges with those granted IL own citizens
In the use OF the 81 Clair fats canal lie
suggests that the collection Of the tolls on
vessels bound for Canadian ports Doc placed
In the hands Of the Secretary Of War, who
il already charged with certain Jurisdiction
over the property.
In conclusion, he says that II the British
government has carried out liz agreement
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25
The odd r.lIows q, Cincinnati.

CNuNyAr, o., July 2i-Thc compcti.
tive drills Of cantons began today on the
campus In the western part Of the city.
The four cantons competing today were
Nos. ! and Kentucky and Nos. / and 7
Illinois. VIM. White, Of Albany, ~ v,
the grand sire Of the Sovereign lodgr, o..
rived today. Among the caniuns arriving
today WIS one from Sioux Fails, j. l.
Ma. Dean, u Ottawa, Canada, was pain.
fully injured while riding 10 the campus
by his horc falling upon him. Tonight
tho grand decoration OF chiyalry will bc
conferred NJ music hall.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25
ur. rui,.r. Las, case ~ Attorney.

CmCAGo. July 2i.-Chici Justice Mel.
yillo W. Fuller won victory In Judge
Bates court this morning the last per.
haps that hc will ever gain ~ lawyer
Some days ago the suit Of the Illinois Cen.
trnl railroad against Brcnton Il. Wells was
tried. Il was IN action 10 eject Wells
from u foot wide strip 100 feet IN length nj
Prairie avenue and Sixteenth street, Where
thc railroad claimed belonged 10 Ia right
Of way. Wells claimed twenty ycar pc.
session, and the jury rendered verdict In
his favor Mr. Fuller pressed motion Tor
q now trial la behalf Of the railroad. Judge
Baker this morning set aside the verdict
and granted new trial on the ground u
the insuilccncy Of Wells proof Ol posses.
sion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25
tn. Diree,Tas mn

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Shor.
man, from the finance committee, today
reported iayomhly an amendment pro.
posed by Senator spooner 10 the sundry
civil bin providing for the refund Of the
Of the direct tax paid by the several States
and Territories under the act August .,
1891, and for the remission Of all moneys
still due 90 the United States on account
Of this tax. This amendment is substan.
TALLY identical with the bill for the refund
Of the direct tax which iaused prolonged
dead lock In the House Of Representatives
this spssion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25
Judge rhurma. In,Ii.a.

ColuNur,, o., July &C. A. Ward,
collector Of customs at Port Huron. Mich.
J. q. O'Neill and J ". Whiting. oi Wnrh.
ingion, representatives. In Congress. called
on Juds thurman today ~ committee
from tI1 ron Huron Democratic club
and extended an invitation Tor him to be-
present II mass meeting 10 bo held VI
ror llurun In August. The date Of the
meeting will be left 10 the judge should
hv cVncudo " accept
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25
IiNe Wen I.a.t NJ Sen.

los ASoELu, Cal, July 2i.-About n
week ago A. Lund and brother and four
Others left san Pedro In an open boa, for
a trip around the Catalina islands. Yes.
icrday the boat was found bottom mp on
the island. Several fishermen who mr..
rived q, San Pedro Sunday reported see.
ing boat containing 1--we or six persons
capsizcd during a gale, but they we're
unable 10 rescue the occupants. Il II
believed this was the Lund parsy, and
that they were Nil drowned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25
IVES AND sTAYNER.
The Two wall street Bloods ootten 10
Cinoinnnti-Their Case,

CNciSSAri, o., July 2L-The sly work
Of Messn. Iyos and stayncr, whose rcqui.
siiion case at Albany yesterday occupied
the bclligcrant attention Of two distin.
guishcd lawyers and the Governor Of New
York In an effort TO decide whether Il was
proper TO use the power Of the law TO com.
pei the gentlemen TO come 10 Cincinnati,
has eclipscd the acumen Of the lawyers.
MeSsm. Ives and stayner quietly entered
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25
W. y. Coleman Offers 60 Pay 90 rcr Con,

SAN Francisco, Cal, July q. -Wm. r..
Coleman, Of the suspended mercantile
firm Of VIM. Coleman & Co., has com.
municatcd with his creditors, offering 10
pay 20 cents on tho dollar II his indobi.
cdncss 10 per cent 10 bo paid In cash.
and the balance In equal payments nj one.
two and three years from tho date Of tho
first payment. Furthermore, a division
wa tO be- made whenever PCT cent. II
the Indebtedness IN On hand irrespective VI
time. Tho schedule filed two months
ago shows total liability s1.DlO,H3. The
assets were frt thought to greatly exceed
this amount, but are now known Ia be-
over estimated The assignccs believe the
proposition will be- accepted by the crcdi.
tons aud that the firm will resume bus.
mess
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25
VOL. NLVIII---NO. $50

Cincinnati this afternoon aboi o'clock,
and three-quartcrs of an houi 'r with
their attorney, Miller Outcalt, Messrs.
w. b. Smith and Albert Nett ppcarcd
in the courtroom Of Judge Ter and
gave bond in the sum OF 500 ch. with
Messrs Smith and Meter ~ o,.. aties, for
their appearance 10 answer to the indict-
ments found against them. The indict-
ments contain two counts, one charging
embe1zlemcnt, and the other grand lar
ccny. II is understood that Mcssrs Ives
and Stayner will remain here until Prose.
cutor Pugh and his two officers can be
brought home, in order that no exception
can be taken TO the manneroi giving bond.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25
A COLOSSAL ENTERPRISE.
Asoheme TO Protect Dcpos,tors Against
Losses Ia banks.


Losses In Banks.
NV IonK, July 2i.-rhe Dcpoailors'
Guarantee comps soi America Is a new
corporation which has just Issued In pros
pccius outlining a somewhat novel ana
colossal enterprise and line Of business.
Its object is to guarantee and indemnify
dcpositos in national and State banks
against loss, and Il Is organized with a capi.
tai Of Sj,OOO,OOO In Sl0O shares, 10 be- In.
vested Ia United States bonds. Tho com.
pany will have branch offices in various
cities Of the Union. IT. directors include
government, bank and insurance officers
One thousand banks have sgnincd their
intention to become stockholders aud have
their dcpositors guaranteed by this com.
pany. These banks have agreed 10 pay
the company l.5 Of ! per cent annually
on their gross deposits, making a yearly
income Of 100000 over estimated cx.
pcnscs. No bank will be guaranteed that
is not q stakeholder
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25
Mr.. PheIan Make. . Report.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Representative
Phelan, of Tennessee, has been authorized
by the House committee on commerce TO
report favorably his bill to prevent dis
elimination in the sellingof literary matter,
newspapers, magazines, etc., on railway
trains or steamships, and in stations. The
bill makes it unlawful for any interstate
carrier to discriminate in the sale of such
publications; TO exclude them by direct or
indirect prohibition from sale on its trains,
steamboats,, decks or stations, provided
other periodicals are customarily sold
there.
1t also makes it an ofiense for any such
carrier to grant any lease or privilege to
persons or corporations under which dis
elimination might be practiced in the sale
oil publications, or to prevent publisher
or his agent from selling a publication
which 1t has refused TO sell. II is to be
deemed discrimination il the carrier or
its lessee habitually fails to keep an ade-
quate supply OF any publication to meet
the public demand, or to expose il on
favorable terms for sale. Violations OF the
provision is declared TO be misdemeanor,
punishable by fine of not more than
80, 900 nor less than 81 ,000