davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-30
Father ncradden and NJ. Biane Ar.
resfed.

DunLfy, Jan. -. The Rev. Father Me.
Faldcn and Mr.. Alexander Blanc, Mem
Der Of Parliament. arrested for alleged
violations Of the crimes act, were removed
from the Jail At Londonderry nj O'Clock
this morning aud taken 10 Duninnaghy,
county Donegal, where they will be- tried.
4 crowd gathered outside the jail last
evening and remained all night, cheering
continuously. A few stones were thrown
ut the police ~ the prisoners departed by
persons In the crowd. fcan arr enter.
tanned that the trouble will increase.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-30
I,nchi.g ia Louisiana.

ANTr CAV, Ia, Jan. 20.-Bcn Ed.
wards, colond, who No grossly assaulted
Miss Caiharlnc Hughes, q white girl living
near here on friday last, was captured by
tic sheriff aud lo.lgcd Ia Jail Saturday
night subsequently body Of armed cit.
liens, numbering about n hundred, com.
PEELED the sheriff 10 give them the keys Of
The jail They then took Edwards out,
carried him about n hundred yards FROM
the iail and hanged him 10 n tree.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-30

rel grew out Of fight between the Scottish
Riic Organ and the Cruz Itmplori, and in
volyed the Templars. A challenge from
the editor was declined on the ground OF
social position, but the answer in turn
suggested the proper source for challenge
was from prominent Templar. 1t came,
and Gen. Toledo and Senior Canton met at
twenty-five yards distance, and, at com
mand, fired simultaneously without effect
with the generals weapons. Senior Can
tons weapons were then used, and the
soldier clipped the mouth.piccc of cigar.
holder out Of the citizens pocket, grazed
the flesh and proved what might have
been, and honor was satisfied. The Temp.
lars have come back into camp, and all is
harmony.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-30
nI,nr Iclrnrans.

CINCINNATI, o. jar. - Night River 10 itelI
inrhss aud falling Weather mild and eleaf'
CAIRO, ~ iau y -Nopn Auitri = hhes,
Nsshtliis i am ct, ~ flnnnrr. Irnnss-ss
sm. River q icci inches aud falling. weather
clear aud cOOl
NtCksEt RG, Miss, Jan. - las'cd down.
John 4 Mood aud tow. noon W W. uNril ana
tot 4 a. ~ Iinur.s aud toad Valley reported usd
ui al,o,r the city, will ~ south tomorrow
EVANSVILLE Ind. jan. ~ River " lcst = ~
aud falling Dcpanci Parts g Brown iineihnAn.
t.r,nitc slate Cincinnati Auiycl Nl,b,l hvm
Tfnnrssee river Ncaihsf clear and plfasahA
LOUISVILLE Ky Jan. ia-Nighi River bill
inF Wlth Ict Inches ln the canal and lest
insbgs On the falls Arrived ihomN ehsuosti
Ma Ofi,tnsf n,saio. Ciucinnaii ncpafie'i lhoinr
A. sh,finst Clnriunatl. lrsolo, Aeinphis wenih'
a. ti,sir aud aiaulng
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-30
m. ,,.,o.,a.u,,o, Pend.

General llill this morning iclcgmphcd To
the Lexington Guard, Of Lexington, TO
prepare 10 ~ 10 Pike county TO preserve
order between the McCoys, Of that county,
and the Hailiclds, Of Logan county, W.
Va. This afternoon he recalled the order,
with u view NJ going iirst personally 10 In.
vcsiigaic the iend between the two border
clans
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-30
The rnEine.r Killed.

SAvANS,u, Ga, Jan. ~. 4 special 70
the Nors from Jcsup says that the second
section OF q passenger train ran into tho
flint section near ScUvcn, on the SaNan-
nah, Florida & Western railroad last even
ing. killing Engineer Divine aud seriously
injuring his irman. -Four sleeping cars
wcrc burned No other details arc yet OBJ
tuiuable.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-30

insured; +. W. spanglor, loss on law office,
5000, insurance, 1900. Mrs. Bittenger,
Bentzel and Ross are fully insured They
occupied law offices in the building and
suffered considerable loss. The Daily will
be issued in about lis usual form tomorrow
morning from the press and type OF the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-30
The Americas roruer Handed over.

LONDON, Jan. -. - Mnggold Cooper, the
American who was arrested nj fontainc.
blcau, France, for lhc alleged forgery II q
check which he passed at the London and
Westminster bank. was handed over TO
the English officers yesterday. lie ar.
rived nj Southampton today, and will
shortly be arnigncd At the Bow street 20.
lice coufi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-30
n.Nnl n,ni,h c.n,.niInn.

Ngw YoEg, Jan ~. Delegates cpre.
srniing lodges Of the independent Order
Of BNai BRith throughout New Eng
land. New York and Canada, met at Fer.
nnndo hall today and began tie annual
convention oi district Grand Lodge No. !.
Onirrr. we're elected and installed. Tho
convention will remain In session severed
duVa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-30
CLEARINGHOUSE STATEMENT.
Showing OF the Gross Ex-
changes for the Week.

lloyroS. Mass, Jan. %. Tho following
table, complied from dispatches to the
Poi from the Managers Of the leading
clearing houses In the United States, shows
the gross exchanges Tor the week ended
January ~, 1883, together with the rates
per cent, OF increase On decrease ~ com.
pared with the amounts Tor the CORE
sp0nding week In 1887,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-30
A MenIenn Duel.

ST. Lots, NO., Jan. Son the plains
Of Lalaro, near the City II Mexico, y duel
took place Yesterday between Senior Ennilo
q, Canton, a thirty.thiri degree Mason,
editor Of tho Sooiiih Rih 0gdn, and Gen.
Toledo, prominent Tcmplar. The quar-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-30
Iterberi eIaa.iane ApoIoeises.

LONDON, Jan. %. Herbert Gladstone
has written letter 10 lord Clanrcarlc,
In which he says thai while speaking at
Leeds he was promp'ed by strong feelings
20 apply most oficnfiyc cpiihcts 10 his
loriship concerning The eviction. on the
Clanricarlc estates. and be- beg 10 express
his sincere regret that he mould have used
such Language,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-30

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 2p.-Pince Oscar was
formally bctro,hed 10 Miss Munck In the
royal palace today. The ceremony was q
brilliant one, aud was witnessed by all tho
members Of the royal family and the cabi.
net ministers. The king proposed a toast
D. his sons health.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-30
Mr.. ,ari,.ie ss ror, uon.oc.

FonrRrss MoSnoK. Va, Jan. ~ -
Speaker AMI Mr. Carlisle arrived here this
afternoon on tho revenue cutter Ewing
from BALTIMORE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-30

o 1S'' Sew Yoii i!iisl R aSSa'S Y 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11

claim, he says, that the South has received
its first taste of prosperity since the war, dur
ing the last two years, under the flag of pro-
lection, and they are not willing to check their
business interests by voting for a low tariff or
free-trade party. The lumber trade is jeop-
ardized by the Mills bill, yellow pine exceed
ing in value any other Virginia commod-
ity. There are more men employed and more
new capital being invested in the lumber bus
mess of Virg inia than in any other branch of
trade there, and it is the Judgment of careful
political students in Virginia that the lumber
interest alone will turn the tide in vir-
ginia toward Republican success. II do
not believe" says Mr.. Bateman, chat
it is necessary to send one dollar into Vir-
ginia, but think good speakers, with an hon.
est discussion of the tariff" Virginia seems
to be good missionary ground. and am
bilious orators, anxious to be of service to
their party, can probably find no better field
of labor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11

THE Southern Prohibitionists, notably Sam
Small, John T. Tanner and John A. Brooks,
at their recent national convention, held in
this city, announced to their northern breth-
rem that they might look for great gains in the
South this year. They said that Democrats
were leaving their own party and coming to
ioin the Prohibition standard in droves. This,
of course, was said to stimulate the party
workers in the North, where the recruits were
drawn entirely from the Republicans. Just
how the Prohibitionists are gaining in the
South is shown by the returns from the re-
cent Alabama elections, where $40 votes are
recorded for the same John 7. Tanner, who
was a candidate for Governor. This was the
complete strength of the party in the whole
State. On national issues it is doubtful if 100
votes viii be cast for Fisk and Brooks in all of
Alabama. These figures show more plainly than
ever how completely an adjunct of the Demo-
Gratis the Prohibition party is, especially in
the South, where its sole use is to deceive Re-
publicans in the North into leaving their own
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11


THE manufacturers and workingmen of In
diarapolis will have a chance at the polls to
reply to Mr.. Bynum's assault upon them in
his Atlanta speech. To illustrate the Free
trade argument he was making to an audience
of Georgia Democrats, he held that city up az
an awful warning Of the ruinous results Of
protection. He said, as the Atlanta Constitu-
ton reported him:
"In my own city We have every kind Of
mandatory, and evory one of them have in
creased their output until We have a surplus,
and have to seek foreign markets. In eight
months we can manufacture more than we
can consume in a year. AS a consequence,
the factory hands are turned out of work for
four months to starve. At the end of a year
a laborer is doing well if he is even. When
he is out of work he is out of money. His
grocer will not credit him."
This is a very damaging attack on the bust
ness interests of the city, and it is without a
particle of foundation in truth. It represents
the essence and spirit of free trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11

Mr.. BLAINE arrived at New York yester-
day, and received a hearty welcome from his
long-waiting friends. The delay in the ar
rival of the vessel prevented the programme
from being carried out in full, and the i'm
mense parade of the night before had been
followed by som diminution of the crowd.
The reception yesterday, however, was as en-
thusiastic as any person could desire, and
such as no other American but Mr.. Blaine
could elicit. His short speech in response to
the address of welcome departed from personal
topics sufficiently to show that he was fully
posted as to the drift of political discussion
and in perfect harmony with the Republican
party and its presidential candidate on the
great question of protecting American indus
try. Mr.. Bla;ne's Americanism has not been
weakened or undermined by contact with for
eigners. The Golden Club did not capture
him nor the British nobility convert him.
He is still an ardent advocate of the Ameri-
can policy of protection. His short speech
yesterday had the true Blaine ring, and some
of the sentences go right to the heart of the
question. Mr.. Blaine intimated that he
should elaborate his views more fully at a
future time. Whenever he is ready to speak
the American people will be his audience.
The reception ceremonies closed last night
with a serenade and address by the Irish
American citizens of New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
THE GOLDEN CLUB AND CLEVELAND.

Great minds differ on important subjects.
Able administration organs devote considera-
bic brain power and more space to the work
of demonstrating that the Presidents policy
does not mean free trade; but they no sooner
get their propositions neatly built mp. until
well-meaning friends come along and knock
them over. No longer ago than July 81 the
English Golden Club, the greatest free-trade
organization on earth, said in its annual report:
'.In the United States President Cleveland's
message carries with it the promise Of such
measures of tariff reform as may, in the course
of a few years, make something like a revolu-
ton in international trade. Not only would
the direct results of opening the markets of
such a country be enormous, but If the United
States, hitherto the great supporters of pro-
lection, should become satisfied that protec-
ton Is a delusion, and that their own best adj.
vantage Is in free trade, such a change In
their opinion and practice could not fail to in
fuence the opinion and practice of the rest
Of the world"
Whatever Mr.. Cleveland's message means
to anxious members of his party, it means
but one thing to e~xultant Englishmen, and
that is free trade. For the sake of unhappy
Democratic editors, orators and other leaders,
some arrangement ought to be made whereby
all persons anxious for Cleveland's re- election
could be brought to agree, until after Novem-
Der, that the message and the Mills bill do
not mean free trade at all. This present
divergence of opinion is very embarrassing to
the unhappy people who are charged with the
task of electing him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11

THE execution of Maxwell, alias Brooks,
known as the st. Louis ''trunk murderer"
concludes a tragedy much too long drawn out.
Death is terrible in any form, and there will
always be opposition to capital punishment on
sentimental or other grounds. But, if it is
justifabls under any circumstances. it was in
this case. The defendant had every possible
chance to establish his innocence of the crime
with which he Was charged, but the circum-
ytantial evidence of his guilt was
too strong to be overcome. He
was undoubtedly guilty. and in his
own country he would have been hanged
long ago. His final statement to "the people
CT England" attacking American law and JUS
tice, which treated him with SO much lem
iency, is in harmony with other evidences of
q very low and very repulsive character. K;s
execution is a tardy triumph of justice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
The State Press.

The ticketi is q soldiers ticket, is strong from
top to bottom, and is a Observation-Disclosures
Journal.
The ticket is one worthy the vote of every Re-
publican in Indiana. and will be triumphantly
elected. -RichmondP Palladium.
The ticket is a strong one. and will poll as
many votes as any that conld have been made,
and will be elected. Franklin Republican.
The ticket is not only a soldiers ticket. hut is
a citizens ticket as well. and is in all respects
one of the best and most popular that could have
been made.-New Castle Courier.
No better ticket from top to bottom has ever
been presented to the voters of the State than
the one nominated by the State Republican con-
~yention this week .-Rochester Tribune.
The platform OF the Republican party of In
diana has no uncertain sound, and can be under
stood by oil. AS the nominations at Chicago
were the best that could have been made, so
were the nominations at indianapolis. -Muncie
News.
The name of Gen. Alvin p. Hovey, ssths John
A. Lo gan of Indiana" will be a tower of
strength, while private Ira j. Chase will GET
aoout over the territory with his personal m ag-
netism ana gather much moss a. he rolls. 1t 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11

WE recognize in the eligibility of the Presi-
dent for reelection a most serious danger to
that calm, deliberate and intelligent political
action which must characterize a government
by the people.-Grove Cleveland.
1t is a danger that can be surmounted, dear
sir. Enough voters to give your second term
to another man will keep their heads level
and 20 about the necessary action to this end
In the most calm and intelligent manner.
For further particulars see morning papers of
Nov. z and 8, next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11

tainty that he was suffering from an incurable
disease. Now that General Harrison is the
nominee, the like tactics are pursued. He is
represented to be Of "a deadly p%allor," and to
be suffering with the same trouble his
grandfather had The Journal has before
alluded to the fact that General Harrison's
normal color is not that Of a brandy-soaked
Democrat, but a man can look a little paler
than mahogany and be quite well. But it is
true that General Harrison has the same
trouble his grandfather had-the trouble of
,cking a Democrat out of the way in his
~:.amphant march to the White House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
Joy in Egypt.
Chicapa Mail

NTTNubV ~EtTTs
General Martin. chairman OF the Republican
State committee, came in this morning from
Egypt. bringing with aim glad tidings Of great
joy.
Its all going our way" said be, jubilantly.
"Wby. we're going to carry st. Clair county by
a thousand. although Cleveland cot il by POO
in 81 Jehu Baker will go back to Congress a
flying. The Prohibitionis.sI Oh. they're max.
ing a good deal of noise, but no votes. TheyU
do well to hold their own"
What do you think OF the ticket nominated
in Indiana yesterday"
Its a good ticket. very good. Genera,
Hovey is a foe man, with q long and unexcep
tionable record. and Elder Chase. the fighting
parson.' will not only prove a hustler among ths
old soldiers. but ne will draw from members OF
the Christian Church. who are mostly Demo.
cratsr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11

THE sudden and fearful lamentations of
Democratic editors over the decease of Lin.
coin, Sumner, Seward and Chase are very
touching. The grief is a little belated, but
none the less shows their sympathetic nat.
ures. However, they need not despair.
These great men are gone, but other Repub-
lican statesmen remain who will save the
country from Grover Clevelandism. There is
Harrison, for instance, and Blaine. and Sher-
man, and Edmunds, and Reed, and McKin-
ley, and-but the list is too long for record.
Lincoln and Sumner are gone, but their sue
cessors are equal to all emergencies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11

THE Boston Advertiser thinks that since
General Fisk, in his letter of acceptance, has
taken such decided ground in favor of free
whisky" it will now remain for Democratic
organs to claim that the interests of temper
ance are committed wholly to their care. The
last bulwark of temperance, it seems, is the party
that has resisted and broken every law aimed
at the d~ramshop, and that has opposed nearly
every measure of practical temperance legisla-
ton that has been passed in the North.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
CARRY TIE WAR INTO VIRGINIA.

Mr.. A. z. Bateman, the well-known New
York banker, has spent much time in Vir-
ginia, and writes to the Mail and Express that
he is much pleased with Republican pros
poets there. He finds great numbers of dyed
in-the-wool Democrats who propose to vote
the Republican ticket. and also discovers an
anxiety among this class to have the protec-
ton issue discussed by good speakers They
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11

'OF the means to this end [viz.: the reform
of the civil s~ervice] not one would, in my
Judgment, be more effective than an amend
ment to the Constitution disqualifying a
President for reelection. Grover Cleveland,
In his letter Of acceptance. in 1884. There Is
another way equally effective, Mr.. Cleveland,
and that is to write a message favoring free
wool. Pension vetoes help, too. Ii you don't
believe it, wait till November, and see how
Won are DISQUALIFIED"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11

You can't convince any thinking man that
scaling a tariff which averages AZ per cent.
down to an average of 40 per cent. is free
trade. News.
And you can't convince any sane man that
a total repeal Of the duty on wool, salt, lum-
Der, and twenty other things, is only a reduc-
ton of Z per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11

ONE plank in the platform adopted by the
Michigan Republicans reads: 1--WE indorse
the sentiment recently uttered by our leader,
BENJAMIN Harrison: 1t is no time now to
use apothecary's scales to weigh the rewards
OF the men who saved the country"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11

IT is wonderful how unanimous the Demo
cratic press is in the opinion that Grover
Cleveland could probably beat a sick or dying
man. When Mr.. Blaine was likely to be the
candidate, it will be remembered that the
Democratic papers did little else than COM
ment upon his dreadful looks, and the Ger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
the desert.

The photograph of General Harrison's resi-
dence, which appears in Harpers Weekly
among the indianapolis illustrations, was
taken recently, as the gaps in his front fence
show. The broken condition of these pick
cts, it may be as well to remark, is not signif-
icant OF the state of his political fences.
THEY'RE all right.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11

party by representing that the Democrats are
doing the same thing with their party in the
solid South. The third party is a party of
cant, hypocrisy and false p~retense, and most
of the earnest, sincere men who have been de-
luded into its ranks because of their conscience
are rapidly leaving it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
In Favor Of the American Ship.

The most important declaration yet made BY
the candidates for President as far as our mari
time and foreign carrying trade and ocean mail
service is concerned is that OF General Benjamin
Harrison. the Republican candidate. In review
ing q thousand Republicans from Henry county,
Indiana, on the 3lst of July. who called 20 pay
their respects. he gave utterance to unequivocsI
views relative to American shipping that VIII
have a controllinesefect on the voters who snare
his opinions aud sympathies in this matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11

IT would be a great pity if the geological
survey were to be legislated out of existence
just as editor Croffut has secured a snug
berth n that department as a reward for his
scientifs labors in behalf Of the administra-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11

LET the bandannas way. A delegation of
more or less admiring visitors all the way
from Chicago has called upon candidate
Cleveland. There were not many OF them,
nor were they enthusiastic; but they relieved
the lonesome monotOny of the past two
months, and were as welcome as an oasis in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11

AN excellent Harrison campaign song, which
originally appeared in the Indianapolis Journal.
is floating around through the exchanges cred
tied TO the Indianapolis Sentinel. The Sentinel
is entirely welcome to this borrowed glory. 1:
isn't often that it is quoted, and for the very
novelty of the thing it must enjoy getting its
name 10 the papers, even by mistake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
Place TO Rect.
RaafOn Hnrafd

BOStO0 Htrh!u.
The New York Press Club has been presented
with a log cabin in the Catskills. where the over
worked newspaper men OF the Metropolis may
rusticate. ten Of a time. AL that the newspaper
men want now is q little more leisure and some
hard cider 10 open their campaign OF pleasure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
Iuccnsiseency.

Philadelphia Press.
Some OF the Democratic organs were lament
ing because they thought General Harrison had
not been invited TO the Blaine reception, and
when they found he had been invited they la
mented that. The Democratic organs are going
10 have plenty of things to lament this year.