davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-17
The state board Of Health.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. l6.--At a called
meeting OF the State board Of health, held
at the capitol today, there were present
Dr. J. d. Plunkctt, president; Dr. Sims, OF
Chattanooga; DR.. Thornton, OF Memphis;
Dr. Wright, OF Clarksvilc, aud Col. T.. W.
Cole, OF this city. The board, after full
discussion, issued mn order OF quarantine
against Jacksonville and other infected
points, and decided to have appointed in
spectors Of persons and baggage TO he
stationed at Memphis, Grand Junction,
Chattanooga and Cleveland. In view Of
the fact that the last Legislature did not
'-Tf,,ke any appropriation for fighting epi-
denies, rs had been done from time 10
time, the question OF means 10 carry out
the measures OF the board becomes an i'm.
portant one. In the absence OF the Gov
ernor, who, however, haShecn sent n ,elc-
phone message at GaincsbOro, a confer.
encc was held with the Comptroller and
Treasurer, who have agreed TO furnish the
funds necessary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-17

HuNrrSorov, W. Va, Aug. lG.-Thc
Democratic State convention was called TO
order at 1880 O'Clock this morning, and
Senator G. J.. Faulkner made temporary
chairman, and J. h. Tancy and u. T..
Homer secretaries. Tho platform adopted
by tho convention was q verbose piece ol
matter, driving everything that b Rcpub-
lican anl approving the Democratic party
ol the State i1r much gool Il had done In
developing the State and iis resources.
Tho platform goes on TO compare
the votes oi last year nnl that Ul
eighteen ycars ago, and also the wealth OF
The State without, and under Republican
rule. The convention nominated \. Book.
/ Fleming. ni Marion comfy. Tor bUyrrnur
and Pat T. Daily for Auditor and took q
recess. Fleming " now judge ui one o
/ thociruit courts Ia tho state. lie is q
man Of s0mc wealth and strong mental
| facilities. and IL about forty ycan Of ago
| lie will add strength % the ticket
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-17
ENCOURAGING.
No New Cases at Jacksonville, Fla.
No Death, Result Among Those
Afflicted in Forty eight Hours.
The State Board OF Health Meets
at Nashville, Tenn.
The Funds Necessary to Enforce
Rigid Quarantine Assured.
A Letter from DR.. Holt, OF New Orleans,
Reciting the Events Leading Up
to the Epidemic-other Inten
esting Matters.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-surgeon- Gen.
eral Hamilton has received telegram
from DR.. Neal Mitchell, at Jacksonville,
Fla, as follows
"0flicial bulletin for twenty.iour hours
ending at 9 o'clock pm, 10Th Instant:
New fever cases, none; deaths, none; under
treatment, twenty-three. In view of the
discontinuance Of passenger service to
Chattahoochie, Dr. Urquhart has been au.
thorized to send q iumigating car to Chat
tahoochie."
Surgeon-General Hamilton has informed
a surgeon in the marine hospital service,
who applied for leave OF absence, that no
more leaves will approved at present, as
"all the officers o.the service are needed at
their respective stations in view Of emer.
gencies which may arise"
Surgeon-General Hamilton received the
following dispatch from the president o.
the jacksonville board Of health: No neet
OF rations. Private contributions suiii
cient Only two tickets for the refugee sta
ton sold today. Official report for the las
twenty-four hours ending o'clock pm:
No new eases, no deaths; rccoverics
under treatment, 20; total number Of casci
to date, 2S; total deaths, I.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-17
POLITICAL.
The Arkansas RepubIican.Union Labo,
Party.

Party.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
LLrrLR Rock, Ark, Aug. lG.--The Re
publican Union Labor faction of this, Pu-
laski county, met in secret convention in
this city and at n late hour this afternoon
hatched out the following ticket: sheriff,
J. 4. O'IIair, Union Labor; county Judge,
W. +. Hill, present incumbent and pres
ent nominee of the Democratic party;
cnt county clerk and present nom.
ince Of the Democratic party; cir
cuit clerk, Elias Rector, colored,
Republican; chancery clerk, Josh Hill,
politics unknown, printer treasurer,
7. II. Jones, Republican; assessor,
DIR. J. NJ. Britton, Union Labor; surveyor,
l.. ;. Dunscomb. Republican,; coroner,
w. X. Bethel, Union Labor. Representa-.
tiyes: County, \. +. Rice and Henry Mas
port, colored; city, q. W. Thompson, col
orcd, and &. J. Owens.
"a thing Of beauty is n JOY forever.
The two parties only wish to keep up
their organization, aud entertain no hopes
of elccting the above ticket entered.
Tomorrow will be Democratic day IN
Arkansas. The grand cncampmcnt oi
Democratic clubs in the State will assem-
bic here, and il is proposed to make Rome
howl" for time. \ rckindling Of politi
cal enthusiasm is TO take place and mum.
Der oi the ablcst speakers Of the State will
make addresses. Every incoming tr ain h
loaded and il is expected thatat least 5,OOl
people will be- in the torch light procession
which Is 30 take place tomorrow night.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-17
The wrangIc settled.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. lG.-Ihe wranglc
over the selection OF the State centennial
commission in which the Democratic State
convention broke up last night, was set
tel acccptably TO all parties in interest
this morning by the adoption Of rcsolu-
ton that the commission shall consist ui
nineteen members, sixteen Of whom shall
be- selected 10y the delegates Of each judi
ciil district. and the other three 30 be-
selected at large by Mr.. Wilson candidate
| ior Governor. that the committee Of nine.
| ,ecn 40 constituted shall select lis chair
man, and that the three members OF the
committee selected by Mr.. Wilson shall,
ior the purposes oi the campaign, consu-
tutc the executive committee VI the State
central committee.
The Hon. Eugene Wilson, candidate
| for Governor, was called for and received
with great applause. lie said among
other things. II ask the support of not
only oycry Democrat in the state, but
every Republican who is in favor OF tanil
reform and tax reduction. | have not
been and shall not be- the candidate oi
any faction Of the party. know but the
common cause aud the equality Of every
Democrat In the State" lie concluded
with plea Tor harmony aud united ci'
! tort.
The ticket was completed as follows
! For Lieutenant. Governor, Daniel Bucks,
Secretary oi State, W. G. Brndcnhagrr.
| AttUncy-Gcncml, Charles DAuiwmpi
Judges oi the supreme court G. Umus
| smith Geo. Y. lalchplcr; elections aI
large, J. 5. o Bricn, W. =. kclsp.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-17

A Journal noted for Its
progressive spirit and
sound sense on public
questions.
Chattanooga Times
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30
BLAzES IN PITTSDURG
Losses AMOUNTING TO 500, 900
Hasis<e Soa's Grocery Estsbiishnent
Loses Ons Hundred aud fweaty Thou
sand Dsil.rs-ffne JaP<asss Goods
sDd Jewelry Also Destroyed

PIrrsBuEs. Pa. January 2s.-An exten-
sive IRE occurred here early this morning,
involving loss Of about $4,000 Fire
wes discovered in a fear- story building 81
A. Fth-ave. occupied By Urlius sons,
tailors. AMI Heesen Bros & Co, nsau-
featuring jewellers. 1t spread rapidly, aud
workei its way into the large grocery stors
OF Haslsge & Sons. On the adjacent street.
The HsslsKs building yeas dam
aged TO the extent OF $4,000, and
stock. valued al 100000. was totally de-
stroyea the insurance wss ample. Haslage
carried the linent line OF JAPANESE goods IN
the western part Of the State. alone valued
- S25, COO and occupying two doors. The
first a0d fourth floors were filled with a
choice line cf groceries. Heesen Bros. &
Co., the next heaviest losers were
engaged IN manufacturing and job
bing jeselry OF ell kinds. They
occupied the second, third and fourth
doors of g.! fiflh-Ave. and carried stock val
ued 81 $1,000. There was only $4,000
Insurance.. They employed twenty-five
men in the factory. c. q. Hussey. owner
OF the building occupied by Uriing and
lleesen &. Co., estimates his loss at about
$4,000 fully covered by insurance. Urling
IL Son lose about $4,000: insurance $1,000.
bsgleman x Black, furnishing goods. at
40 tifth-ave. lose $1,000 by wster; fully
insured. The buildings were completely
gutts8
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30

she feaeh~r. Wu a.ss 90 fsy tsr ths
BoaksA Nsrdisl for teiuer

ahe Teash~rs WIl e4ss 90 fss fsr ths
BsaksA Nsratsl fer telher
~olrs time 49, b wss snnoUucsa IA a.
sscy1lo,.eala aesni lad called ul.en severs
leachers IN tbe ufy schools 9ad inalcoa
ttem a. plAos tnrlf na2es snd saorc-ses it
his uslseraE "a b1ok telAHx them he
Voull call "a them latef Shortly a-ief
a sef ~ Ct.smters Llgfc.eFs-fls VA aeiif-
cred 90 sa.l4 ~ those $50 1sl sEnct i1e-f
names and VIII fhela q 1iil a1f ~ 1ss
refused % pay. ana lIe resnif va tkst =
r. collier lnsnaeef oi tAe ser1cs. suri Ai'.1
Lillian Ihurstou Tor The auicuni g btI
pnrchase. before justice Walsh. The
case came up Ca nait rAsf, ~hcn
Hiss 1huEston testified AAsi sne haa o.
deI tersd tie h00ks Dot there ~.
come uinundersians,ln sbeut tie pa
ments snd sns claimed TIE COZ
diu0Bs had been frSuduleuuy 81
al least nos fully Represented
10 her and slso thai sBe ~ss
induced TO sign the order ier then. partly
because The seent ci4imea 10 be recon
meaded by Superintendent Kendall. - tat
she hA,i conhdenos enouga ia TIE nanitef 90
sgree 10 purchase them without al s24inl-
nation into their merits. Other eyidence
showed that she had purchased the books
py her own signature and EAs obliged 10
pay for them according 10 the terms of the
contract. The jury returned = verdict for
the piziniiA Tor S2230. the prloe Of the sci
of hanks
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30
SAYS SHE'S NOT INSANE.
An Unsuccessful Effort to Take tho Infat-
uated Young Woman Into Custody.

uatod Young Woman Into Custody.
NV YoRK. January 29.-Miss Harriet f.
iii !, the Cincinnati heiress who is in love
with Kyrle Beilew, arrived in Jersey City
Friday night from the West. An ATTEMPT
was made by DR.. Hammond aud detect.
iye TO bring her 60 Nev York on lunscy
papers. bu: she called the police, who said
sne could not be compelled TO accompany
Dr. Hammond. She then went 10 a Jersey
City hotel, where she spent the night. This
morning she called in the Jersey City
Chief Of Police and demsnded protection.
DO look like an insane woman she
inquired of the Chief.
The Chief confessed that she did not
II have considerable money" she con-
tinued. "and my family want 10 get me out
OF the way. Within five dsvs they argued
Tor the appointing OF guardian in New
York. intend to spend my money as
see St"
The chief assured her that she would bs
protected AMI that before they could cispOs,
Of her in that State she was entitled to 9
trial before 3 jury OF tweDty-four persons
Will you permit me to carry revolver
she inquired.
Tne chief assured her il was unnecessary
I'm good shot," retorted Miss Coffin
''and there would be no danger"
Mis- Cofin expressed her intention of re
naming at the hotel till her family becam.
tired Of waiting for Der. She WIS subse
qusntly interviewed and denied that sh,
knew kyrle Beilew 81 would not him il
met him on the street." she said.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30
HER FIRST RECEPTION.
airs. Don M. Dsekiuson's manifestations
Manners Admired.

Manners Admired
The Detroit Tribune contains the follow
ing Washington special:
'Oh, jim, know whore the new Postmss-
ter-General hves7" shouted one driver to
another last Wednesday afternoon.
"Your the tenth man that's asked me
that question ia the last half hour. Over
on farrsgut Square somewhere, dun no
where" was the reply. And 40 carriage after
carriage drove slowly around the sVusre,
heir occupants looking in vain for the
usual indications of reception. A large
number, however, did find the pleasant
house in which Mrs. Dickinson, in a
quiet way, with no announcement
nr flourish of trumpets. was holding her
first reception. She was dressed in amethyst
cashmere and silk, her cOrsage bouquet be-
ing a bunch of English yiolets. She is
spoken OF as "a handsome woman" and
her graceful and friendly manner made a
most pleasant impression.
II begin 10 think / can recognize a
Michigan lady at once by her manner, and
they have the most charming manners Of
any ladies in Washington, said Southern
woman a few days ago.
Nrl Dickinson was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. and Miss King, OF Detroit, both of
them iavorites here. Mrs. King wore black
velvet. and Miss King a very becoming
dress of dark red cashmere trimmed with
crepe. Most OF the Michigan people paid
their respects, and those who did not failed
either because they did not know of the
reception OF were misled By tue wrong
number being given in the papers. 1t is the
custom here for lsdy TO announce her own
reception in The mcrhing paper, giving the
place, hours and names Of her ass slants.
That was a very graceful ACT, th. present
ing Mrs. Dickinson witn the handsome new
Oxford Bible upon whicn her husband took
the oath of Office. That book will doubtless
90 treasured in the family as precious
souvenir
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30


Ancs for itls hzif. Irozsn Master
Nrw NoHE. January 1s-0eor~s Hsex
milkmRn. liFing a. Fast wiAlsnsbusE
Long Island. IS az inmate q 81. Caiherines
Hospital. Brooklyn. waiting - have one OF
his arms and a lex aEnputsisd la order a.
save his life During the intense co.s
westher. iAsl Tuesday night he started %
walk FROM Williamsburg 10 his hons.
about three miles While soou. = mte
from home. and while crossing An open
ned, be Was selzsi with an epileptic ar ans
fell on the ice. He became unconscious.
aud would have frozen 20 death ont Tor toe
timely assistance rendered by his faithful
deg.
The animal found him PROSTATE on The
ice and attempted 10 resuscilate his IA aslsT
by licking his lace and hands rubbing hint
self sgainst bis masters booy, ano hoWiinY
Gismzlly. No one seemed 10 hear or heed
the dog. but Mr. Heeg recovered sufficient Y
10 sit up, but could not regain bis feet A.
one Of nis sides vas so benumbei BY the
cold that one leg and arm had become use.
less. He managed 10 reach his hat and held
/, out in front OF the excited dog. The in
telhsent creature understood the move, and
seizing the bat in his mouth started Al full
speed for hr. Heegs house. Reaching the
front door he began barking So violently
that he aroused one Of the workmsn en-
pOyed on the place. and succeeded in max
ing him understand that assistance was
needed.
The man procured help and followed the
dog over the ice for mile about 3 o'clock
in the morning, TO where Heeg was found
badly frozen and unable 10 move. The men
raised and carried him to bis home. W here
medical aid wss promptly summoned, and
efforts successfully made 10 restore him.
The physicians said that il would be inn
possible 10 save the mans life unless the
frozen limbs were amputaied, and be was
taken 10 a hospital.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30

Three North Carolina Negroes. Accused of
Murder, shot To Death by Mob.

PLYMOUTH, y. C.. Jan. 29.-Lynch law
has run riot here. The people we're horrihed
10 find that three negro prisoners had been
taken from the county Jail by masked men.
conveyed to the woods on the outskirts of
the town. tied to trees and then shot to
death. Their bodies were found in the
position in which the lyncbers had left
them, securely bound 10 the trees
and riddled with bullets. The lynch
ing party gathered at the jail
shortly before midnight. and de-
man6ed that the iailer should deliver to
them Jack Blount. his brother. Matthew
Rlount and Patterson Spruitt, all colored
who had been imprisoned, charged with the
murder of John Dawson, = peddler, on
New Years Day last. The iailer refused
bat was overpowered and was forced TO per-
NIT the men 10 be taken away.
When the woods were reached the vic
TINS begged piteously for mercy, but no at
tention was paid 10 their outcries except
the stern reply that they would be given a
moment to pray. Then thr lyncbers. who
were armed with shot guns. muskets and
pistols, began their bloody work and fired
volley after volley until the wretches were
dead. Matthew Blount was preacher of
some local notoriety, and had previously
lost an arm.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30

One Person KILLED and Asothsr Danger
0usly Injured.

CIscfHNArI, Jan. 29.-At 3 O'Clock this
morning fatal accident occurred at DIXON.
KY, q small station on the Cincinnati
Southern Railrosd. twenty miles south OF
here. Two buxgies. each containing two
persons, were on their way 20 the yillSke
church AZ Dixon 20 attend n funeral IN
the nrst vehicle were Heary Conrad and
Miss Katie Cshill. whiie Jerry Conrad and
Miss Matte Cahia occupied the second
All OF the parties live in kenton cOuagy. IN
attempting 10 cross the railroad track.
passenger train No. o, north bound, struck
the nrst buggy, throwing the occupants to
the ground. Henry Conrad, when picked
up, was found 70 be fatally injured. Both
were brought TO this city and taken 10 q
hospital. Conrad died az O'Clock this
evening. Miss Cahill is still alive, but IN =
precarious condition.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30
A Printing Hone. Hurnea.

this morning which resulted IL The CON-
pleie destruction Of the York Dlilv printing
establishment, and the partial destruction
Of rslacks jewslry establishment. Weloh &
Co. ciotbiers. and several lav Offices, the
entire loss footing up an aggregate a s5out
$50 CO.. Oh which there is an Insurance OF
sbout SIS ESQ.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30
what Conkline said and what He Didn't

One who calls Roscoe Conkling friend,
and is ever near 20 him. didn't say. Let
it so no farther" but what b did say was
this "Conkling proposes % come out
boldly and publicly for the Republican
party next Fall-if the candidate for tho
White House is not James q. Blaine. he
can't forgive Blaine. but any other man
he'll indoTse. aud will take the stump.
And you know what that means. His re-
fusing to speak in - defeated the Plumed
knight n-Ner York sra
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30

WAsPr~GToS. January 29.-Represents-
lives OF ths liquor interest ars here, wa,ch-
ing the course Of the Ways and Means Com
mitter IN reference 10 the tax on whisky
and fruit brandy. The indications are that
the whisky tax viii not be disturbed. and
that the proposition which removes the TAX
on fruit brandy may be defeated.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30

JFEsr CRY. \. J.. Jan. zs.--Eght COWS
sufcrin1 from earo-pueum0nis have been
k..lsd in Hudson c0nnfy. by or sr Of DR..
bernard of the Depsrtnsnt of kgrtcui.uF,.
rreniv-tue coEs oct Of herd Of is, have
81 been ordered + ~. ari 81 is BELIEVED
that he whole herd VI havs 70 BE- siaugh-
frref
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 29.-The Jury IN
the case OF Isaac \. Downs. charged with
the murder of John NJ. Holloway IN April.
1857, returned a verdict fixing the punish
ment at fve years imprisonment. Downs
and Holloway we're nsighboriDg farmers,
and had dispute over piece Of Land re-
sulting in the murder. Downs is 67 years
old
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30
Wool Dress Goods
For the like opportunity viii
not speedily occur again.

For this present week we
have made a special CO; on %
pieces OF slI-woel Batis;c 20
the low price Of g cents. Our
former price was SO cents.
as pieces Figured Cashmere
Suitings. marked down 20 so
cents. Our regular Price was
Sf.oo per yard.
As pieces s"-wool Briges IN
a splendid line % coiort. cut
from g 10 So cents per yard
"a pieces sll-wool Cssbrnurcs
IS IN. wide reduced from 50
cents GO 81 Ia cents. 2 Aese
Csshmcres are Cuoied in fhc
market today "a <zf.s ce,ts 10
purchasers.
"a pieces al WOO Serges N
checks and stripes 81 - cfrtl,
reduced from 90 ccrfs.
AZ pieces Beifonfsins nixfurss
in cbecks alone 81 a Ia cents
Our Re1nsnfs and short
lengths bz,as sold sor rrrl rgiv.
a lew wrr left ard wiii -
closed a tSst 5nc half the ORG
nsl pr1ce
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30
-
Eailrarsin the Northue.t.

CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-During 1857 the new
railway construction in the States of the
Eorthwes amounted 10 ,205 miles of track
one thousand eight hundred and fiity-
miles OF new road are now under construc-
ton. 5,O59 miles of new road have been To-
Gated and surveyed. and 4,524 miles are pro-
jected.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30
Crushed BY a skip.

txsA1sytt - N~t NtNsoHNN-sSsANS.
CALUMET, Jan. pa miner named Niska
was killed in Osceoia mine last night by a
mistake in raising skip which was load
ing. Tie skip crushed nim. lie leaves
wife aud large family.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30
DOMINION OF fashion
Dis.isasizrity In ths ATTIRE of the sexes "a
IsaissIlaa "a 1oo4 tfsrsis A M4ssu-
uas " sEo ~ az1 gsssa&afy s1za
Are 44iks ksposnAaL

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81 born SKIS IN, "''-'i' - 49,. 80
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-30
Spring & Company

System OF weekly sales crown
ed with magnificent success.
No dull business at this gener-
ally quiet season Of the year.
But on the contrary our store is
daily crowded with customers.
All on account o. the