davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-08

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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
Aur.nI,nIihr MINI.

CmoAoo. H., Nov. AT n late hour
last night several Of the nov North Side
Street Railroad employees were engaged in
playing pool IN SALOON nj Clyhoum aud
Racine avenues, when they wcr attacked
by q number OF the old mon, the latter
using chair aud whatever else camo
handy Then Wyolycn were drawn. aud
q number Of shots Wcv nnd, Conductor
Unnnvll shooting a man named Montcc In
the lrg. Muntcc had previously attacked
Gnnnrll with a chair MUntrc was taken
20 the Alexander Brothers Hospital. whcrc
Il was found that the bullet had broken a
bone. Ganncll was the only one arrested.
The affair created good deal OF excite.
mcnt la the ncighborhood, aud iorn time
h looked ~ u thcc was going 10 be- bip
riot
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02

the tobacco; now for the paper. All large
paper only which is made by
a half-English company at Fiume,
near Trieste. II comes to Alexandra In
ioolscap sheets, and is there cut up to the
required size. 1t is not known how 1t is
made, or whether it is chiefly rice straw;
but the merchants here all vow that 1t is
the best they can get, II one is right in
suspecting the paper instead OF the to-
hacco, il might be well TO try to get cigar
cites rolled in tobacco leaves instead OF
paper The only other ingredient left to
consider is the starch for joining the
paper This is used with q thin stick
by the men who roll the cigarettes. / may
say that each workman il allowed TO
smoke as many cigarettes (say iorty) as he
likes during his work, and is presented
with ten every night TO take home with
him. The first establishment that visited
only came into being five years ago, but
now il has three branch shops in London
and one in Bombay, Berlin and in New
York. The proprictors sell only per
cent. Of their cigarettes in Egypt, but ex-
port 100000 week to England, besides
400, 900 weekly TO India, Europe, China,
Australia, etc. My second visit was paid
to a well known puryeyor, who exports
! 5000 week 10 England alone,
whore saw 100 men rolling cigarettes and
bales full OF the best tobacco leaves. At
the third house was shown several bales
| OF Jobcck tobacco from Ycnidie This
| consists OF specially selected leaves, and Is
| the finest possible from Turkey. This
proprietor sends about 10000 every week
| 10 England. My fourth visit was 10 a man
whom had never heard OF before, but
who was kcenly alive TO the correspond
cncc in the English newspapers. He sends
every week more than $4,000 cigarettes
10 England, and greater quantity
| to Germany. Although smaller
line OF business than the others, he gets
his leaves and his papers from the same
spots rs his competitors, There are, OF
course, many other reputable establish
mcnis In Cairo besides these four which,
~ have shown, supply every week 900
900 cigarettes 10 England alone, and about
the same number 10 other parts Of the
world. My opinion Is that opium
or other drug IL mixed witt
the tobacco, and even In hashoesl
dcns the dcyotec buys bit OF the cannabb
indica cStract aud mixes it himself Will
the tobacco. In conclusion one pracica
hint from wise old Oriental who smoke
seventy or eighty cigarettes day, his wife
smoking almost aa great number Away
use n cigarette holder, and in tho holder
tiny plug OF cotton wool previously dippc,
in lemon juice aud changed every tim'
with lhc cigarette.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
Atts,uro To uut,,

This Il alwayt ds-ifuho and the spcc1icf u tales
place the tstirf noubiy welcome Is u IN the Ease
ui ihoc usually industrious little organs. the tid.
neu. whith whcn thri ~ on stiike- 40 10 spcak
and dfup wofk. seriously imIcrll health In more
than one way Pint aud i,fumost, their inaotlon
lercis their disease. which Il hydra beaded, IN.
GLIDING sufh dangerous mnladiCs ~ hfHhit dls
,air and diabetes Next whvu iuacilvc, they tall
~ Hstt in temotinE ifum The blood impurities
thHt ierei fhrumniisn, Fuut anl dfupsl, lhlfl,
their innfiluu WpHlrns The bladder Az ihh "
pfutcniabe nud femciiabc by the plcnant pro
motef oi o.Hanio action, tl0sieitefs stomach wv.
teft nt outa n tonic aud regulator fhit Fcntlf
but cnsrtuaiy imtEls the kiinsyt - MUM 70
duty, aud strengthens them AMI The blhuueI'
tpon the huwels, stomach and liver u lkeNlse -.
efls regulating and lntiROrtlng iuhucncc and "
strengthens the system aud aNcfu aud remedies
malaria aud TlIeumatan
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
rRnp pouuLAss, pILEMMA.
vninly Trying TO Deny His Interview
with Charles +. Davi1.

Vninly Trying 20 Deny His Interview
with Charles +. DaviB.
Prom the New York star
Only few days ago The Star printed an
interview with Mr.. Charles T. Davis, in
which that gentleman detailed q CONVERSE
ton lac had had with the Hon. Frederick
Douglass in the Grand Central depot
Mr. Douglass had just returned from
u tour in the west. aud was ON
biz way TO Buffalo. In the course Of the
convcr, llion, which was had in the pres
encc Of Mr.. James D. Hicks, an examiner
In the Pension Bureau, Mr. Douglass al
mitlcd the impossibility Of the liopubi-
cans carrying Indiana aud New York. As
Mr.. Douglass has made vain attempt 10
deny having made such an admission, MIR.
Davis was again seen last evening by n
Star reporter. When asked what hc had
To say further on the subject Mr. Davis
said
at "a useless Tor Mr.. Douglass 10 deny
the interview which he held with me, rs
hs conversation was held IN the presence
NJ Mr. James H. Hicks, ol Illinois, q gem
llcmu ol the highest character, aud
whose reputation for truth aud yorlcity Is
undouh,od His confederation will be
secured nj the earliest possible mo.
mcnL ] ana prepared 10 make alidn-
VT 10 the truth OF the interview ~ origin
ally reported hy me. At the timc | called
Mr. Hicks attention TO the remarkable ad-
mission which, Mr.. Douglass made, and
said that II might perhaps, be denied,
| whcrcupon Mr.. Hicks replied that lac was
ready g. make affidavit 10 the correctness
ui the statement"
"Nou have seen Mr. Douglass version
Of the interview ~ published In the
| 1riLuHf'
"Ncs, have, hut fortunately Mr.. Hicks
heard every VOID that Mr. Douglass said
lie did not say that the Republicans could
not carry Indiana by more than 7,OOOC
majority. lie plainly said that owing "a
the pos. ION that Mr.. Harrison had taken
ON the labor question IL would be impossi
bic for the Republicans 90 carry the Hoo
sicr State, because all the organized lahore
Indiana was opposed to him, aud that al
the efforts of the Republicans ON the tariff
issue has been ncutulixcd aud were Of n,
avail. Mr.. Douglass also said Ia Tcgnr,
Ia New York that the canvass was In ia,
hands Of earnest, energetic men On tn
Democratic side. aud that lac did not plac
any reliance upon the statement that thl
Republicans would come Co the Harlem
3 river with 1n.On. lie said that they wuulD
7 h. fortunate II they got there with 1000
! and be- said that the Republicans la Nc'
: York had not been doing their Who'll
, duty, while the Democrats were Wild
. awake aud had unlimited funds nt thci
] disposal, and that their pctcnso Of pOycu
> was mcfc sham
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver and Indigestion
Read what DUNcAN'S LIVER AND
KIDNEY MEDICINE has done:

Dr Duncan II was cured Of symptomatic heart
disease caused by torpid liver ami indigestion.
Was troubled with Il Tor thirty ycan, growing
worse all the time until commenced taking Dun.
cans l. aud X Medicine Three bottles pstorcd
me 20 perfect health after physicians and all other
medicines had failed. Dr. Duncau's Medicines arc
better than he represents them tobc. Noun irnlH
A. J. AENoLn
Camden Tenn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
A ni.h NJ, s,,,,,,...

Providence, H. l., Nov. William
Cooke, a broker. aged seventy. hung him.
scll q, midnight las, night TO q beam In
the basement oi HE house lie was well
known anl was worth 100000. Insomnia
was lhc cause OF his suicide.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
CHILLS.
DuNCAN'S CHILL TONIC has stood
the test for years, and today stands tho
leader Of Chill Medicines Read
what is said OF IT,

DR. Duncan IL take pleasure In making pub
&c statement Of the fact that have used your
ChHi Tonic with great success after vcryhlng clso
had sgnally failed. Myself and family join in
thanking You for the discovery Of such medi-
cine, which will be Of such great benefit To man-
kind Youn truly. l.. PEis,Lf,
Mlhlln, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
RUPTURE CURED.
nm. 4. NOZZLE
was mAinlained by tht

bFFf u TNOHIEI
Specialist IN the Cufo ~ Unpturv and all rotms "A
thfunic niteases. Male OF nsfnaie
DrrrtRE CuKEn WITHOUT TtT kNtER IA
IN hindance ~ husine.s by the M.die,t.d
soft Rad Truss aud OGlce ruatment
In Diseases " Women ~ all theif iafns civ,
mmed ate rvligt and permanent rurr
Eifctute nydrnCele AMI Naflcttle and ali form,
oi Mood nisNses, cured IN short time / guarantees
gNefy raAc AXE 1fusscs made aud htted Cali
iof uamcs sad address Of curcs made In the olty
once ~. W JbffhilsoN sInEEr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02

ASUosfrH, llirtrrs nrc Endorsed by all the
leading physicians and chemists lot their
purity and whulrsnmonca. ncwarc Ut coun.
tcririts and ask for The x nuinc article. prc-
pared by Or q. u Sicsvrt a sous.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-18
Misfortune to Senator ingalls,,

The elegant residence of Senator Ingalls,
at Atchison, Kansas. with contents, libra
ry and all was entirely destroyed by fire
on the 18th, supposed to have bsen lett :,
a pile OF shavings lett by carpenters. A
Washington special SAWS: Senator Ingalls,
has the profound sympathy of all his as.
sociates on account OF the dest r,lction of
his home and valuable library The
structure begun by him TWEEN.
tY years ago, and Ivy successive
improvements and additions had be.
come one OF the largest in the state. 1t
was in more than the ordinary sense the
home OF the senator and his family His
library was one OF the largest west OF the
Mississippi river, and was especially rich
in political literature. The house also con.
tanned many pictures, wearing apparel and
priceless momentoes OF the living and the
dead. The structure was inadequ,tely in
sured, and the senator's loss is estimated
at 100000 over and above the insuranr-
es, which sum represents the bulk OF hi;
accumul ation5. ..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-18
Punishment OF Trespassers on
."... Reservations,

Following is the full text OF the bill sub.
mitted by the Indian Bureau regarding
trespassers upon Indian reservations:
That section 2.14S, Revised Statutes,
be amended to read rs follows: Every
person who without authority Of law
enters and shall he found nron any Indian
reservation or lands specially set aside
for Indian purposes, with intent to occnl:y
any such lands or reservation or any paru
thereof, shall for the first offense. upon
conviction thereof, pay IL fine OF not more
than $500 or be imprisoned
at hard labor for not more
than one year. or both. in the discretion
of the court; and for every subsequent
offense shall upon conviction thereof pay
fine OF not more than 81 900 and less than
$500, or be imprisoned ut hard labor for
not more than two years. nor less than
one year; and in all cases arising under
this act Indians shall be competent wit
nesses; provided. however. that the pro-
visions OF this secti III shall not apply to
emigrants or travellers peacebly passing
through such Indian anus, tribal re-erva-
tions, or lands especially net APART for In
dian purposes without committing any
wilful trespass or injury to person or prop
erty. -,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-18

The coal dealers of Boston recently
ATTEMPTED to extort high prices from
the United States government for the
coal supply of its public buildings in
that city. When bids were opened in
response to an advertisement for pro-
pQsals the prices named in the bids
were the same-$7.22 per ton for
broken coal and 1926 for egg. In.
stead OF awarding the contract at
those figures, an agent OF the govern
ment was sent to Philadelphia to
contract for a supply, free on board,
at 81 per ton. After paying for
freight, insurance, unloading and cart
age, the government saved nearly So
per ton.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Peek, and they sprang up and
found that the house was on fire. Mrs.
Peek proposed to get out OF the window,
and as she placed her hands on the win
dow sill she was shot in the face
by some one outside, she became semi-un-
conscious and remained in that condition
the balance OF the night. Mr.. Peek then
got up and went to work to extinguish the
fire. He was shot at twice, but not hurt.
Nothing further was known positively as
to wkat happened to him. In the
morning his body was found a few
rods from the house with his head
pounded to Jelly. Schmidt was rec
ognized by Mrs. Peck, who lived until. Sept.
25. He was tried, and on Oct. 20 convict
ed OF murder, and sentenced to be hanged.
Eleven days later he made a confession in
which he charged that Ellison T.. Smith,
for whom he was working at the time, had
persuaded him to 10 the deed and promis-
ed him $500 for it. He also charged that
Smith killed Mr.. Peek. Smith was tried
and acquitted.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-18
YANKToN ASYLUM.
Chief Justice Tripp Says That the
Power to Remove Territorial Of
ficers Is Entirely Executive and not
judicial.

JudICIai.
Yankton, Oak, Special Telegram, Jan.
l2.-Chief Justice Trip to-day rendered
his decision in the. celebrated and long
fought asylum case. 1t was very lengthy
and elaborate document, and carefully re-
viewed the minutest details of
the well known dispute. He held
that the power to remove ter
ritorial officers is entirly executive and
not judicial, and that the governor had
also authority to fill the vacancies caused
by removal. He decided adversely to the
plaintiffs on all OF the three counts taken
and overruled their demurrer. The open
80, 1857, when Gov. Church
and Examiner Harris reported up.
on the Yankton asylum investiga-
ton, finding that the then trustees
had unlawfully delegated their powers and
duties to Secretary Caldwell. Ex-Auditor
Caldwell was severely criticised. and the
The governor then intimated that he knew
the law, and said that the entire board
consisting OF Messrs. Powers, Williams,
Van Tassell, Brown, and Lewis would have
TO go. Soon afterwards Messrs Brown
and Lewis resigned, but the other men,
bers strenuously objected to re-.
firing from office under fire with charges
resting upon them. But Oct.l, Gov. Church
issued an order suspending them. The
three suspended members refused to turn
the books over to the new board which
Gov. Church appointed soon afterward,
and q hearty controversy ensued. An ap-
peal was taken to the courts, and mean
time business was transacted, SO far as
possible, by the new board. Chief Justice
Trips decision settles the matter and
leaves the new board in possession. The
attorneys for the old board made no mo-
ton to appeal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-18
Speech by the British Premier.

Lord Salisbury, speaking in Liverpool,
said the GladstOnians relied upon the con-
viction that Ireland was ungovernable.
and directed their policy toward securing
the fulfllment OF that Imagination. Glad.
stone had said new crimes had been added
to the statute book. The highest aegal
authorities had assured him Salisbury
that in their opinion the crimes
act was a definite application Of law com.
mon to England aud all countries where
law prevailed. Gladstone had prophesied
that the conservatives would eventually
give home rule to Ireland, their defense OF
the union being insincere. Let Gladstone
consider the spirit OF the Unionists, many OF
whom sank every party and personal con-
sideration to preserve the country against
Gladstonism. Never was the principle OF
national union more sincerely held. The
Unionists were convinced that Ireland
would sooner or later become thoroughly
consolidated with Great Britain, and
peacefully and prosperously exist under the
same legislature and laws, paying the
same respect to law and in the
enjoyment OF equal liberty. Vacilla.
ton was the great crime of England
against Ireland. No government
could be OF any avail unless it showed
that it could govern resolutely. He de
clared himself a free trader still on princi-
fiscal system contrary to Tree trade Ex-
perience tended to show the free trade
theory had been carried too far or misap-
piled, and some reaction was probable.
The sugar question was an
instance OF the hurtful op-
GRAFTON OF indiscriminate free trade. The
agricultural question was more difficult
subject, but it must be admitted that the
interests OF producers and consumers in
the productions OF English soil, bound
by one common interest, must stand
or fall together. He returned to the
Irish question and appealed
to England to maintain the Union. He
was convinced that those who thought the
next general election would upset Union
ism, utterly msread the sentiments OF
English democracy. Lord Salisbury spoke
in a circus, which was crowded by an ssu-
dience OF 5000. "A prominent feature OF
the speech was the dubious utterance re-
garcing free trade, due to the fact that
Liverpool is the strongest center OF the fair
trade movement.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-18

The Lick telescopein California; is ap-
preaching final completion. Astrono.
mers and people interested in astro-
nomical observation all over the coun.
try are awaiting the test OF the big
glass with eager interest. Many great
things are expected of it in making re-
searches amongst the heavenly bodies
and its value to the star gazers, if it
comes up to expectations, will be I'm.
told.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-18
Great Destruction of BIooded Dogs
and Poultry.

At Columbus, Ohio, the 18th Regiment
arlnory burned. There were 1000 rounds
OF ammunition in the building. The car
tridges exploded, the bullets flying in all
directions, making it dangerous for men to
work. Adit. Gen. Axtine estimates the
loss to the state at over S15, 900.
The Ohio Poultry, Pigeon, Kennel and
Pet Stock association opened their second
annual exhibition at the armory Tuesday,
Jan. 10. There was displays from nearly
every state west of the Mississippi. The
value of the exhibit is estimated at over
$4,000. All the poultry and pigeon
stock and nearly all the dogs
were consumed. The famous Gordon set
ter Royal Duke, owned by Walter Ham
NETT OF Philadelphia. valued at SO, 900,
broke his chain and got badly signed. The
only other dogs saved were the champion
English setter Paul Gladstone, Pittsburg,
value $40, 600, and two Irish setters and
pointer belonging to residents Of Column
bus, which had been taken home. Among
the dogs burned were Patti NJ prize pointer
bitch OF Cleveland, which had taken prizes at
all the kennel shows and valued at 81, 900.
In all over 300 dogs of different breeds
ever made in Ohio. Sir Charles, said to be
the finest specimen OF the st. Bernard in
America, owned by H. L. Goodman, Chi
cago, valued at 50, 500, and the whole OF
Alta kennel, Toledo, Ohio, composed of
ST. Demands. were all burned. There were
between six and eight hundred entries in
poultry, carrier pigeons, etc., from many
states; all burned.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-18

On Christmas Eve there arrived at
New York a steamer called the Cha
team Leoviile, having on board a par
" Of fortytWo Arabs, would. be i'm
migrants to the United States. Dis
tinct evidences Of pauperism were
furnished IN the appearance OF these
people. One report described them as
very poorly clad and dirty and with
out money. Another says: "They
are the dirtiest batch of immigrants
brought to Castle Garden in years,
and they have not S25 among them"
With such evidence as this before him,
the collector pronounced against the
admission OF the Arabs, and decided
that the steamship company must
carry them back. This the company
was unwilling to do. and its agents
laid before the collector afidavits
from twenty-eight of the Arabs, in
which each swore that he possesses
from fifty to a hundred dollars cash,
and that he is q skilled artisan, such
as a blacksmith, carpenter or mason.
he company further bound itself in
I. e sum OF $4,000 to provide for
I eEle support of any of the immigrants
who should become public charge
within twelve months. On the strength
of this the Arabs were permitted to
and. One year ago. the same steam
brought over another cargo OF
rabs, which were not permitted to
ind in New York, and were carried to
John, N. B., and in few weeks
heir way through Canada to
ork.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-18
Some of the "Blizzard" Casualties

At Omaha, Fred Eller, O. cigarmaker
was found frozen to death within a block
OF his boarding house. Two boys, Max.
we'll Beck and George Allen, persisted on
their way home from school. Three chill
dren of John Denlinger Of GARRISON, Neb.
started home from school, and loosing their
way remained out all night. When they
were found the,,next morning one was frozen
to death and the other two unconscious.
Ex-Internal Revenue Collector George w.
Post went hunting with another gentleman
at Poster. They were caught in the storm
and have not been heard from since.
Pat Hanley was frozen to death near
Marysville, Mont. It is believed that Will.
lam Over1nan, Il Cornishman, was frozen
to death.
Emil Gilbertson, formerly OF Chicago
OF Hitchcock, Oak. :s'
A farmer named Allen, five miles north.
OF Mitchell, OAK, was caught in the storm
with his son while getting hay for the
cattle, and the latter was frozen to death
while the father will lose both
arms. Joseph Anderson went to
the country after hay before the storm
set in. He had two teams and has not
been heard from. Children were unable to
get home from school and were kept in the
building all night. Mrs. Asa Dodds of Eth.
oil WIS OuC CeuQ11S CaGtle SsI0 lFOZe DOCu
her feet.
James Smith and two sons aged fifteen
and seventeen, started for a load of hay
six miles from Minot, Dak., on the 18th,
the day before the storm, and have not
been heard from.
AT Raymond, OAK. two sons of William
Driver were frozen to death within a few
feet OF their own barn. Charles Heath is
missing and j. H. Clapp has been discov-
cred badly frozen, he having been out all
night wandering upon the prairie.
Two children OF Mr.. FITZGERALD at In
wood Iowa, were caught in the blizzard
while going home from school and persisted
in the st orm. S-
A report from Vergil. Dnk., suites that
Frank and William Nirison and Joe VIII.
son were lost in the blizzard. The bodies
OF the Nirisons were found, but no trace of
Wilson.