davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-03
TWO KILLED BY A NEGRO.
A Bloody Fight in the Streets OF
Clarendon, Ark.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
PINE BLUFF, Ark, Sept 2.-Yosterday
at Clarendon, occurred terrible tradedy,
wherein William Wall, white, prominent
citizen Of that town, and John slayton, a
negro, in street fight, were killed by the
hand OF John billiard, colored. Some one
threw club at billiard and he drew his
pistol and shot William Wall, and then
Wall shot at Polk Montgomery, but
missed him and killed Slayton, who was
only spectator. billiard then advanced
and shot him twice. lie lived only few
moments afterward. billiard then
started in the direction OF Mayor Perkins
office, and that time j. b. Robinson,
sheriff OF the county, advanced and told
him to surrender. billiard then fired on
him and said: "You are the damned ras-
cal am after" Mob law was threatened
on billiard, and by great difficulty he
was saved and brought by b. +. johnson
and j. Il. Rogers and placed in the Jail OF
this city this evening
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-03
The Week In Congress.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Senator Stewart
has expressed his intention Of pressing
the bill for the admission OF Washington
Territory to n vote rs early as possible. IL
has been the unfinished business on the
legislative calendar Of the Senate for sew
cral weeks and will probably he disposed
Of without much further delay. Senator
Turpie will ask that the regular order be
laid aside on Tuesday TO give him chance
90 make speech In reply 20 Senator
Chandler on southern political methods.
The bills for the admission Of North Da-
kola and Montana are on the program
after the Washington Territory bill Is dis
posed oi. A number OF speeches are ex-
pcctcd during the week on the Presidents
retaliation message.
Tomorrow will be individual suspension
day In the House, and under the rule an
attempt will be- made 20 pass the Hooker
resolution authorizing the President 10 sus.
pend the collection Of duty on cotton bag.
cling during the existence Of the trust
Mr.. O'Ncill, Of Missouri, Is also DESTROYS
OF nm opportunity ~ call up for passage his
contract labor bill.
The rctaliaiory bill Is the special order
Tor Tuesday, and .ts consideration may
run along for another day. The remainder
Of the week will probably be consumed In
the effort 10 act finally on the conference
reports on the appropriation bills which
remain unpispOscd Of, namely The sun
dry civil, Qualifications and army bills
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-03
FranCO-German War.

Rte with Novel Startling and Mechanical Effects Realistic Tmn'm',o yo
Paris covering Miles Of canya, Costume lsealy Correct A New
Marvellous Spectacle produced requiring Stage 400 feet vide %
u
y Artillery,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-03
ID X. ID. S. JOHN so MS
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MEMPHIS. TENN.

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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-03
SYNOPSIS AND INCIDENTS.

RrIn" thsin
Of
OF
Of q
of balloon
display. apitulauon Of the
o.
William Prince Won Motkc Bismarck
Signing " the and
h o natie
u oi
atonGu
boy
Amaze got
dtcarn Archbishop lei
Communists and the Anarchy
m Defeat o
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-03
Mother. Horrible Deed.

CiNCiNNATl, o., hopI. IA most us
tressing tragedy was discovered last night
at Delhi, n few miles down the river from
Cincinnati. II was the discovery by Mr..
stcinlc, Of Delhi that his wife aud two
children who had been missing since
Tuesday last had been drowned, and tho
shock was the more intense, because II j.
believed tina, the mother In aft INSANITY
had dragged the children into the river
with her. Tho children were girl and 4
boy nine and ten yoars old. Three bodic.
were recovered yesterday and identified
Mrs. slcinle had been demonted, but No
one feared suicide.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-03

Positively the best remedy ever discoy.
cred for all diseases of man and beast that
can be reached by an external medical APP
plication, Is Rangum Root Eminent one
trial will convince. Manufactured only by
Rangum Root Medicine Co, Nashville, Tenn.
Fifty cents per bottle For sale byllcis.er
m.u AI.L.. .ir...i
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-03

A norrLE Of Angostun Biticu 90 flavor
your Lemonade or any other cold drink will
keep you free from Dyspepsia, Collie, Dinr.
rhen and all diseases originating from the d.
grstivo organs. Bc SURE 81 get the genuine
Anroium, manufactured by Dr.. J. q. Is
Sierort 4 Sons.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-03

Will be found an excellent remedy Tor
tick headache. Cartcrs Little Liver Fills
Thousands Of letters from people who have
used them prove this fact Try them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
PRISONERS OF THE MADHI.
Alarming Report About Emin aud Stanley
DISCORD IN OHIO POLITICS.
ANARCHISTS APPEAL TO THE COURTS
Evioted Iowans Sue the Landlord.
THE OHIO UNPLEAsANTNEss.
Republican Harmony not Increased b
FOraker's Senatorial Aspfrations,

HtcpuDuCan harmony not increased Dy
Foraker's Senatorial Aspirations.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
COLUMBUS, ONO, Dec. 4.-There is, judging
from comments made by some republican
papers in Ohio, considerable degree of sensi-
tiveness manifested by number of Ohio Con-
gressmen, because of an intimation by The
STAR correspondent that party harmony in
large blocks was not apparent to the naked eye.
The intimation that Mr.. Sherman's retirement
from the Senate would place Gov. Foraker in
the front rank as q Senatorial candidate has
unquestionably had a distressing effect upon
certain statesmen. The discovery that Foraker
and General Bushnell, and their supporters,
have not been crushed has evidently surprised
number of gentlemen at Washington. The
intimation that Gov. Foraker will aspire to
higher honors seems to be regarded as out
rageous by some gentlemen, at least one of
whom expressed himself in an interview pub
lshed in the Cleveland Pldindeale- ON Monday
last, and in a roundabout but polished manner
announced his own candidacy in the
event Of Mr.. Sherman's retirement.
Foraker has big following in Ohio.
The young republicans are with him, and he
has the workers at his back. His administra-
ton, his friends point out has been clean and
healthy. The state institutions, it is asserted,
were never in SO good condition, and there is
money in the treasury vaults, which was not
the case when he went into office.
The republican paSty next year will have
one of the stiffest kinds of fight on hand. A
governor and legislature are to be chosen
The next general assembly will elect a success
sor to Hon. Henry b. Payne. 1t is expected
that Senator Payne will be a candidate for a
second term, not that he cares particularly for
the honor but rather as a vindication. Con-
gresham James Campbell will be the demo-
cratic candidate for governor, and he is, with
out question. the strongest man the democracy
can put up. He has big lot Of soldier friends,
| is an expert mixer, and, barring Uncle Dick"
Bishop, can kiss more babies at q country fair
| than any man in Ohio.
Whom will the republicans nominate?-and
way Of the ''harmony" coach-Bushnell2 But
terw0rth2 Conger2 F.W.S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY.
THE NICARAGUA CANAL BILL
A Point Of Order in the House.
A Breezy Debate and Indignant Denials.
House Of Representatives.

House Of Representatives.
Mr.. Warner (Mo.) asked unanimous consent
for the consideration of Senate bill appropri-
ating $3.50, 900 for the purchase Of o site for q
public building in Kansas City, Mo. Mr..
Blount, Of Georgia, objected.
FOR HOLIDAY RECESS.
Mr.. Hooker (Miss.) introduced q concurrent
resolution providing for . holiday recess from
Friday, December 81, until Monday, January 4.
Referred to the committee on ways and means.
Mr.. Maish (Pa. }, from the committee on mill
tary AFFAIRS, reported the bill to provide for the
purchase Of lands to be used as q rife range in
connection with Madison barracks, New York.
Committee Of the whole.
THE NICARAGUA CANAL BILL.
Mr.. Clardy (Mo.) moved that the House go
into committee of the whole on the private
calendar for the further consideration of the
Nicaragua canal bill, and, pending this motion,
moved that all debate on the bill and amend
ments thereto be limited to forty minutes.
MIR. Blount (Ga.) raised the point of order
against the latter motion, contending that de-
bate could only be limited on a specified Sec
ton Of the bill and not upon the entire measure.
This point was discussed at considerable length,
q difficulty arising from the fact that on Friday
last the bill was considered in a very irregular
manner, amendments being offered to all the
SeCtlous Iuulscrlmlnately instead OF DelnG
offered to each section consecutively.
LIVELY DISCUSSION
arose, based on an article in New York paper
declaring that there were two elements united
against the Nicaragua canal bill-the agents OF
the Pacific railroads and the attorneys of the
Panama canal-containing an interview with
Judge DAILY on the subject, and intimating that
the gentlemen (naming them) who offered
amendments to the bill did SO for the purpose
of defeating the measure.
INDIGNANT DENIALs.
Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Bland (Mo.), Cobb Gala. },
and Spinols IN. W Indignantly denied being
influenced in their action in offering amend
ments by any purpose except desire to per-
feet the measure, and the latter referred to
Judge DAILY as a man who. since his retirement
from the bench, had been connected with
breezy enterprises.
MIR. Cox On. W paid warm eulogy to Judge
Days integrity, and in an emphatic manner
denied the charge that he was q lobbyist.
CAPITOL TOPICS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
UNION PACIFIC'S DEBT.


The Nebraska Attorney-General Indig-
nantly Protests Against Its Extension.
CRIcAso, Dec. A.-A special dispatch from
Lincoln, Neb., says: The encouragement
of this state is mp in arms against the PROPOSE
ton made in congress to extend the time for the
payment of the Union Pacific debt He has
taken the matter in hand, and in a communi-
cation to the governor alleges that the Union
Pacific has taken by purchase and condemna-
ton proceedings large tracts Of valuable land
in the state outside of any right Of way granted
it by congress, and from this he argues
that the road should be amenable to the state.
Considering the bill now pending in Congress,
to extend the time for the payment Of the
debt Of the road, the acknowledgement, after
speaking of the great wrong which he claims
would be done to the people Of Nebraska by
the passage Of such an act, says:
IF this debt should be extended. il will only
prolong the burden now resting on the people
of this state. The only fair method Of solving
his great Union Pacific problem is for the
government to order the road to be sold for
cash. Then the state could control il and al
low such rates for transportation as viii yield
. fair percentage on its cash value"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
ANARCHISTS invoke THE LAW.
They Ask Protection In Their Rights of
Free Speech and Free Assembly.


CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-The anarchists of Lake
View have determined to hold the meeting an
nounced for tonight despite the prohibitory
order Of Mayor Boldenweck. A committee
called on the mayor yesterday and endeavored
to induce him to rescind the order He not
only refused to do this, but warned them not
to disobey it. The committee was much in
censed and determined TO resort to the law.
They have retained Attorney Francis A Hoff-
man, jr., to begin proceedings to restrain the
mayor and police OF Lake View from interfer-
ing with their constitutional right of assembly
and free speech. In the mean time they an
nounce that the meeting which, is to be ad-
dressed by Madame Heinrich-wilhemine, a
well-known German socialist, will be held Two
Chicago societies and the Lake View turn
verein will march to the hall in a body.
local paper, referring to the agitation,
says: THE Arbeiter bund, which came so sud-
denly into notoriety, is no more. That is to
say its name has been abandoned, but not its
objects. This was done at secret meeting
held two nights ago. Albert Curtin made .
short speech and explained that the object o,
the meeting was to overcome the interference
Of the police, and one method adopted was tc
change the name from Arbeiter bund TO Ar
better rechtsschutz. He also said that the
time had come for action. We did nothing OF
November H. he continued, but it is not toe
late yet. Let us stand together and talk thi
matter over. Don't be excited. Keep cool
but mean business, Just as the capitalists do
The first thing is how to get hall; second
under what name we shall 60 other than Ar
better bund. That name is played out. Tn,
best thing is = call it Christian society ans
try to
RENT VACANT CHURCHES FOR OUR MEETINGS..
"'Let US show that the police have bulldoze,
us once, but that they will not do it again.
Then a man named Iowa made a speech, an,
said, among other things: All these meeting
are good for nothing. Let us act and show I,
the police that they can't do as they please
"A motion was made to appoint a secret com
mittee to procure halls for holding meetings
and was carried. 1t was said that there was al
old Christian church on 18th street that coul,
be rented. Then it was resolved to hold
rousing meeting in Town of Lake mex
Sunday under the auspices of the Arbeite
rechtsschutz"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
THE TALK OF LONDON.

Sale Of their Irish Estates by London
Guilds-Electric Light Litigation.
Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Dec. 14-The government intended
to move the rejection Of the report Of the
Sheehy committee, but after hearing the
opinion Of certain members on their own side
decided not to ask the house to express an
opinion. Constable Jeremiah Sullivan thus
escapes.
Some Of the old trade guilds of the city Of
London have disposed Of their estates in Ire
land to strangers who have introduced new
rules Of conduct toward tenants. As these
estates were granted by public charter on GER
tain conditions, Thomas Led. the Irish liberal
unionist, intends to bring the matter before
parliament at the next session.
Justices Cotton, Lindley and Bowen, after
arguments on the appeal against the decision
of Justice Kay in the Edison-Swan electric
light patent suit, reserved their judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
TURNING THE TABLES.
Evicted Iowa Settlers Suing for tn
Value of improvements.

Evicted Iowa Settlers Suing for the
Value Of Improvements.
CHICAGO, Dec. IA dispatch from Fort
Dodge. Iowa, says: A new phase has developed
in the Des Moines river land evictions, the out
come Of which is being eagerly watched by
settlers and land-owners. James Meehan. one
of the evicted settlers has brought suit against
Thomas Smell, of Clinton, Iowa. to recover the
value Of the Improvements made on the farm
from which he was elected This suit is to be
made a test case, and is one Of vast importance
to the settlers. If Meehan RECEIVERS damages
suits will at once be instituted on q similar
basis by every evicted settler and all the occu-
pants who have purchased land. The decision
will affect tract Of land some $1,000 acres in
extent, and as the valuation of the improve
ment averages over IS per acre, the case in
wolves over half Q million. decision in favor
OF the settlers would be godsend to them,
providing, as it would, immediate funds for
their relief. The case will come up for trial at
the present term Of the district court now in
session in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
EMrN PAsHA AND STANLEY.
Supposed to be I'm the Mahdps Possess
sion and I'm Danger Of Death.

Supposed to be I'm the MahdPs Possess
sion and I'm Danger Of Death.
CARo. Dec M.-In the letter received -
suakim from Osman Digna, and which ID sup
posed 10 have contained the announcements
that Emin Pasha and Q white traveller pre-
sumably Stanley had fallen into the hands. o.
the Mahdi. were enclosed copies OF dispatoh
from dervish leader at Lado 20 the khalml
giving the date Of Emin Psshas surrender -
October 10. and letter 20 Emin Pasha from
the khedive which the latter handed 10 Henry
NJ. Stanley when he was at Cairo.
WILL KxcaANoE THEN ron suAKrn
1t is rumored that Osman Digma In his iss-
ter expressed willingness 20 surrender Emin
Pssha and his white companion provided
Egypt would agree TO abandon SuAkim. II
this proposal is not accepted. il is believed that
both captives viii be killed
The British cabinet are now discussing the
situation.
THE GOVERNMENT KNOWS NOTHING.
LONDON, Dec. M-In the house Of commons
this afternoon Mr.. Smith, the government
leader, replying 10 Mr.. wilfrid Lawson. said
that as Tar as was known TO the government
the letter written by Osman Digna announces
the surrender OF Emin Pasha and O white txav-
eler. The government had no means OF know
ing whether these allegations were vel
founded
Along with his letter Osmsn Digna sent sew
eral Snider cartridges. which. he alleged were
taken from the white traveller. The Zanzibs-
ris in Stanley's expedition were armed with
Snider rifles, but there were none in the pos
session Of the dervishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
A Grand Army Fair Burned Out.

BosroN. Dec. 14.-About $50 O'Clock this
morning fire broke out in Everett Block, at
Hyde Park. The fire started in T. N. Titus
market, on the ground floor, and broke into r.
to the second and third floors, which were
being used by fair OF the Timothy Ingraham
Post. @. A. r.. which had on exhibition quite
q collection Of relics and an art gallery. These
articles were considerably damaged, but the
main hall was not injured. The hremen sue
ceeded in controlling the fire with loss 10 the
building Of not more than S5.000 The Grand
Army people cannot say Just what their loss IL,
but they have an insurance Of 1000, which
will undoubtedly cover it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
From Wall Street To-Day.

weak again at the opening this morning, first
prices In the active stocks being from 4 to 4
per cent below the closing figures Of last even
ing, while the market was quiet and at times
dull throughout the hour. The business done
was still confined to the few leading stocks
which yesterday we're 30 conspicuous in the
dealings, and the inactive stocks were nearly
forgotten. There was . fairly steady tone
after the opening for some time, but prices
later gradually yielded, and fractions extend
ing to a per cent in the general list were lost
while Northwestern declined u per cent. A
few stocks, however, were remarkably well
held, and Missouri Pacific and Richmond and
West Point made slight advances. Slight re-
coveries were made over the entire list and at
II O'Clock the market was duh and steady at
insignificant changes from the opening prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
IN A TORY STRONGHOLD.
The Liberals Working Hard to Elect
Member from Kent.

Member from Kent.
Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE polling is proceeding
to-day at Maidstone, where the liberals are
making an attempt to win a seat from the
tories, who are unfortunate, inasmuch as their
majority there at the last election, as also at
Colchester, where a contest will take place next
week, was very small. At present not a single
liberal is returned for Kent. The tories always
win a large number of votes in this county by
promising protection to the hop-growing in
dustries there, it having declined considerably
of late years. The tory candidate is popular
young man. twenty-four years old, owning q
large estate near Maidstone. The liberal, Mr.
Barker, is the largest dry goods dealer in the
eastern suburbs Of London, Whitley only ex-
cepted Since the present contest began many
OF Barkers customers in the fashionable neigh
borhoOd of Kensington have notified him that
they shall decline to trade with him in the
future. The result of the election il fever
ishly awaited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
Lectured and Released.
JUDGE MILLER OWES a GANG OF YOUNG OFFEND
ERs CHANCE TO REFoRM.

JUDGE MILLER OWES a GANG OF YOUNG OFFEND
ERs A CHANCE TO REFoRM.
Edward Goddard Clarence Cooksey and Vim.
Webster, white, and Elsie simms, colored,
East Washington small boys, were before the
Police Court this morning charged with break
ing the show windows Of various stores and
carrying of toys and pistol. Officers Clinton
and Stahl testified 10 the arrest Of the defend.
ants or q portion of them at 4 O'Clock in the
morning. and to their being taken from the
cell before breakfast and making q Wholesale
confession on an empty stomach. Judge
Miller thought that such action on the part Of
officers might be necessary TO assist in the in
vestigation of the case, but no such confession
could stand alone to convicta prisoner. Messra
Darlington and Arnold suggested that Q
whipping from their parents would do them
more good than sending them to Jail or fning
them. Judge Miller said he was Of the same
opinion, though such action did not always
have the desired effect few days ago boy
charged with stealing a pair Of shoes was re-
leased during good behavior. -Four days later
he was brought back for stealing bicycle.
The judge gave the boys q severe lecture and
released them on their own recognizance dnr-
ing good behavior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
ENGLISH wOMEN-sUFFRAGIsTs.
The Split Among Them Due to Deep.
Seated Political Diffarencea.

The Split Among Them Due to Deep.
Seated Political Differences.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Dec. 14--The split among the wo-
mems suffrage advocates, nominally on a tech
nical detail, is really because Of deep-seated
difference on current politics. Mrs. Fawcett,
who set the example Of secession, made
speeches daily in the interest Of the tory can
didate at the late Holborn election. Her
avowed reason was that women had more rea-
son to expect suffrage from the tories than
from the liberals. Salisbury's reference to the
subject at Edinburgh tends to confirm this.
Among the secessionists are Mrs Fawcett, the
widow Of the late postmaster-general; Miss
Coffee, os anti-vivisection fame, and Miss
Becker. Among those who remain are Mrs.
Chant and Mrs. Ashton Dilks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
TO HELP DE LEsSEPS OUT.

Official Notice Of the Intended Action
Of the French Government.
PARIS, Dec. 14.-An official notice was posted
on the Bourse this morning, that the govern
ment will introduce bill in the chamber Of
deputies to-day, providing for a postpone
ment for three months of the payment of the
Panama Canal company's liabilities. including
interest and the redemption Of bonds.