davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21

TINS Tennessee Paper Company, 3iS Sec.
md street. has Just in store n carload OF
he best butcher paper In the market
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21

FiRsT class cotton seed huls for sale at
Faith Cotton Seed Mills, 30 Commerce
street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21

The German Government wants tho
scalp OF Klein, Of Samoan reputation. They
are furious over his escape TO san Fran.
cisco.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21
AT LAST A NEW THEATER.
THIS TIME THE CRY OF CHEST.
NUTS" DOES NOT APPLY.

The Adams Block, Corner Adams and
Second Streets, to Be Converted Into
Thespian Temple Fully Up to Mod.
ern Standard in All Respects.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21
NOW, IT'S Foeay FOR BRUFFEY.
Conductor Mitchell Explains Why MI
Bruffey Was Put on the Train.

Conductor Mitchell Explains Why Nj.
Bruffey Was Put on the Train.
Conductor Mitchell, OF the Memphis &
Charleston Railroad, tells a story different
from that OF L. G. Brullcy, the reporter Of
the Atlanta Constitution, who stated he
had been put Oh the train because OF irrcg.
ularity in his ticket. The following ofi-
cial lctter, written by Mr. Mitchell TO the
superintendent, puts another complexion
on the affair." and it may be stated that
Mr. Mitchell, from long service with the
company, has earned the confidence OF his
superior officers:
MEMPHIS, Toun,, February %, lS,9
Capt. II. Pcgum Superintendent
Dear Sir-I wish to LAY the report, Ms given Ia the
Memphis papers OF the putting OIL the traln of d
Mr. 4. G. Bruhcy, ON February rs, Is sensational
aud not ~ II occurred When the gentleman
handed me his ticket said: you have not signed
your ticket which was a round trip ticket from
Atlanta TO Memphis tie answered. "Nc, have,
them 10 IS showing me his signature ON the lace
nl the ticket at the Atlanta office. said "luui
ticket must DE sigucd by you aud stamped by the
agent az Memphis before % is good 90 return
showing him tue place on the back Of the ticket
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21
Head ache,
I,IEI,

MNpptN-M the residence Of hrr spp.in.lnw
pr. b . Morrison. 40 tlfth strHyL chelsea. We'd.
nraluy February ~ l,s1 ut O'Clock, MAuuiA 4.
MAupuN, aged - years
Remains were tkcn TO brunswick. Va, for
burial over the n. q, e. u n last evening at 10 sl
O'Clock
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21

The Precedent yc.l.l1y sent TO Con
grcss all the corrcspn ."nre 10 r'gatu 10
disposition ol Lord sa..u.In.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21

DRoGWE-g LODGE No No. X of T.. 80,
meets every Iilu RsDAN att uoclorkr aSA
pm. All uhryu and WuWhrr arr Uar - j
uuHstcd tn attend. Visiting knights uur.rtl,liD
diHlly invited Iirt THURSDAY iu month ~
Flint Rank. second THURSDAY iu month,
-,rpud Rank ibirl Thursday IN month. Third
RANK ~ order }. L. HALL. q. q.
M ~. MIAu. X. ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-21
Lonou NOTICES.

CAYO-p INCAMrNENr No. @. T. ....,.
VI a. ~. 4. The unirru nul mem M
hHH arr notified iu De- present nt ihu - ~
ludgrUpm this evening 90 tIN o'clock W
when ihr rlinauhnl Degree viii b. conferred.
10y order Of
4. MCNEIL, G. r.
G. ~ CARROLL, Scribe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-18
THE FIRST MINNESOTA.
Its Reunion to Be Held at the
Zenith City.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. July 17.-The twenty-sec-
ond annual reunion of the survivors of
Minnesota's famous First regiment
will be held in Duluth tomorrow and
Friday, arrangements for which have
been completed on an elaborate and
elegant scale. Special arrangements
have been made with the Eastern Min
neSota road, and tomorrow at 2:45 p.
M the regiment will reach Duluth and
be met by committees. The lady mem
bers Of the party will be escorted to
their hotel by committee from the
Woman's Relief corps, while the old
veterans will be escorted to Odd Eel
lows nall, where the business meetings
are to be held, headed by Walkers
military band and Company K, NJ. N.
g., and followed by the Sons
of Veterans and delegations from
the city council. board of trade and
chamber of commerce. Immediately
after arriving at the hall business
meeting will be held by the regiment.
In the evening banquet will be ten
dered at the Hotel st. Louis, covers for
$50 being laid and an elegant menu pro-
vided. At the banquet an address Of
welcome will be made by Mayor SUIT
phin, to be followed by imprOmptu adj
dresses by Gov. Merriam, Judge Loeb
rem. Col. Colyill and others. Friday
morning the steamers Barker and Plow
Boy will leave Northern Pacific dock
promptly at 10 o'clock for a sail out
through the canal and around to Su-
periOr entry to the Bridge and back to
the place of starting. Members of the
First regiment and their families will
wear red badges, and invited guests
from abroad blue. The old First is
diminishing in numbers, but in the
spirit of patriotism, the twenty-five
years of peaceful life has not dimin-
iShed its luStar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-18
WAUKESHA WATER.
An Explanation and Pro-

test.
The manager of the st. Paul Water
Supply company writes: have read
an article in yesterdays GLOBE over
the signature workman" and respect
fully ask your indulgence while cor
rect an evident misunderstanding on
his part concerning the automatic water
tank now in Rice park. There is at
present no provision in this city for free
public drinking fountains, except such
as have been provided by private indi-
yiduals or firms, and which advertise
their business; but in some of the large
office buildings like the Drake blocks ARE
found on each floor, faucet furnishing
to the tenants city water. 10
meet the want Of the peO-
pie for pure drinking water, the
American Automatic Water Supply
company has been organized. This
company, Differed by some of the best
and most liberal-minded men of Mime
sofa, has purchased the Hygeia spring,
Waukesha, Wis, and has built at
large expenditure automatic water
fountains. which are now in use in all
large cities of the United States, by
means of which Waukesha water,
cooled to a healthy temperature and
without adulteration (the ice being kept
in separate receptacle from the water),
is supplied to those who want it at the
minimum cost of one cent per glass-not,
as alleged by ''Workman," costing a
nickel. The st. Paul Water Supply
company have charge Of the st. Paul
district, and have placed fountains in
most of the large Office buildings in this
city. Tenants have expressed them
selves under obligations for the oppor-
tunity afforded them to obtain this pure.
health-giving beverage, at the lowest
possible cost. and many are hay-
ing their homes supplied with
it. Through the courtesy Of the
president of the park commission,
tank was placed in Rice park and boy
stationed beside it to furnish change to
those who desired to use it. This has
been appreciated by great many fire.
ouenters of the park. but | regret to
say that some, like "Workman," have
exhibited considerable hostility to the
tank, foreibly driving away the boy in
charge of it, and endeavoeing to obtain
a glass of the water by violence and IN
jury to the fountain; and one calling
himself workingman has to-day sue
ceeded in breaking off the faucet en-
tirely, entailing on us large expense for
repairs. and preventing those who APP
preciate the convenience from getting
its benefits. The water is not city
water, but comes from well-known
spring at considerable cost to the pro-
prietOrs. 1t need not cost workman"
a nickel for glass. and is not therefore
a temptation to drink peer at the same
price. No one is compelled TO use it.
but those who do not should not OBJ
iect to those who are glad to get it. nor
should they destroy private property
because they do not approve of its use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-18

taking through tickets to the Pacific
when they come West. The accounts
from that quarter leave no doubt that
the opportunities for those who have no
money are very greatly less than this
side of the mountains. Speculation is
rife everywhere there, and towns are
generally pushed beyond immediate re-
quirements. The trades and professions
are swarming with applicants for
chances to live, and living is expensive.
After the Seattle fire it is stated that
thousands of carpenters rushed to that
place, but aside from the cheap tenn
porary structures there were no wooden
buildings to erect, and one of them pub
fishes the statement that there is mot
so poor a place in the United States for
work." and that ell the trades are over
run. The chances to secure land at
small cost are far better in this state
and the Dakotas than on the Pacific
SlODe,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-18
UNJUST INSINUATIONs.

The statement made by contem-
porary that the $500" road had been
singled out for prosecution because of
its connection with Canadian railroads
is unjust in two particulars. 1t is un-
just to Judge COOLEY and his associ-
ateS on the interstate commission, and
unjust to the other railroads of the
Northwest, because it is an insinuation
that they have all been guilty of the
same otfense of which the $500" line
has been accused. However much we
may differ in our views concerning the
operations of the interstate commerce
act, no one has heretofore questioned
the integrity or the impair TALLY of the
interstate commission, and it is in very
bad taste, and certainly all exhibition
of poor judgment on the part of the
friends of the $780," to ascribe i'm
proper motives to Judge COOLEY or to
any member of the commission for
what has been done in this matter.
Unlike some of its contemporaries, the
GLOBE never prejudges a case in
advance Of its examination by the
courts. Yet we venture to express the
hope that the $500 officials will be
able to establish their innocence, but at
the same time we say without heSita-
ton that if they have been guilty Of VIC
lating the law they deserve to be pun
iShed. The great corporations have too
much at stake to be setting an example
of lawlpSSnaSS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-18
NATIONAL EDUCATIoNIsTs. q
Prominent Pedagogues Tell How
to Teach Young Ideas.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 1.-THE
second days meeting of the National
Educational association was begun at
o'clock this morning. There was
large attendance of teachers and educa-
tors. Henry Advised of Baltimore, read
a paper upon the introduction of man
ual training at the present time into the
public schools. The question of de-
nominatIonal schools was taken up. and
Bishop John j. Keane, of Washing
ton, read paper prepared by
Cardinal Gibbons upon the ques-
ton, ''Should Americans Educate
Their Children in Depominational
Schools?" Bishop Keane afterwards
read all able paper of his own on the
same subject, taking the position that
Christianity was the basis of all true
government, and should be inculcated
during the period when children were
attending school. If the influence of
the church was beneficial in the fam
lily it was also in the school. Edwin
D. Mead, of Boston, followed in
lengthy paper. in which he said that the
arguments advanced by Cardinal Glib
bons in the magazines in favor OF the
non-interference of the state with the
FAMILY In tile lldltef vi ouucdtioH. was
only a device to damage the states
authority in public opinion, to the end
that the Roman Catholic church
especially. could take charge
when possible. He said the
plan of the Romish church was
to compel all Catholics to withdraw
their children from public schools to
parochial schools, where they would be
taught the doctrines of the church.
Such system, he said, would not be
tolerated in America. Bishop Keane
replied, and denied Mr.. Meade's asser-
ton that the pope or the Roman Catho-
lie church was seeking temporal power
and the control of the schools. Both
addresses were forcible and were heart
ilv anplauded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-18
TARIFF REFORM.

This is awfully warm weather to talk
tariff. Yet the New York Post keeps
up the educational campaign with as
much vigor as If the result of pending
national election depended on its efforts.
Still, we are inclined to think that the
Post is sowing seed in good ground. es-
pecially in view Of the fact that it is
conducting the campaign in system
attic way that the political managers
seem to know nothing about. The
Post has established tariff reform
directory, which will show by charts
and maps and statistics the results of
the discussion of the subject in the last
campaign; the work that reformerS are
now doing; the industries of particular
communities that i'll special ways are
affected by the tariff; the subjects that
could be most profitably discussed in
particular communities, and the growth
of tariff reform sentiment in every con-
gressional district. Tomake the direct
DRY all the more complete, the Post asks
the officers of all local tariff reform
clubs, and of clubs that were in exist
ence during the last campaign, to for
ward to its office the name of the club
together with any and all information
concerning tariff matters in each par
ticular community.
The high tariff people have the adj
vantage over the tariff reformerS in the
way of organization. They have on
their side powerful monopolies with I'M
limited wealth. 1t is money to them,
and a great deal of it, to keep the tariff
up to the highest limit. Thus they
have a perpetual incentive to work,
and to be ever on the alert. The tariff
reformers are by far the most numer-
Gus, but in their diSorganized condition
they are no match for the well-dis-
ciplined forces of monopoly. The tariff
reformers are scattered and democrat
ized-they are unconscious of their own
strength, and consequently have no
heart to keep up the battle; yet they
feel that great principle is at sta Ike,
and that it is their duty to stand firm.
But upon the principle that what is
everybody's business is nobody's, the
CduSG VI ldIlu ICAOtm bdo UGH per
mitted to go on in this unorganized
state until no one knows whether or
not there is such thing as tariff re-
form organization in the country worthy
of the name. The effort now being
made by the New York Post to unity
the tariff reform sentiment and to put
the cause into an organized shape is
likely to result in making tariff reform
a more vigorous issue than it has ever
been in the past, and the prospects
are that it will give the politicians no
end of trouble the next time con-
gressional election comes around. At
all events, it will be worth while to
watch the effect of this attempt at
systematizing the next tariff cam
paign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-18
MELODY'S CHARMS.
Wealth and Fashion Bow to
Genius and Talent.

Wealth ana FaSh1On BOW 60
Genius and Talent.
A very charming entertainment was
that given last evening at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Curry, 200 Day
ton avenue, in honor of Prof. L. P.
Wheat, of Richmond, Va. who is pay
ing short visit to his old friend Mr..
Curry, en- route for Duluth, where he
will visit Col. WE. Tanner, of that
city. The professor is distinguished
pianist and Organist, having been for
many years student under David at
Leipsic, and late colleague Of
Wilhelmj in the same city.
The renditions given last evening
proved the professor to be perfect
master of the piano, and the select au-
dience were in transports of delight, as
the pianist diverged in melodious wan
derings from the classic strains of we'll
known masterpieces by the great
composers to the catching airs of the
Southern plantation. The sweet strains
of "Suwanee River" 'DiXie Land" and
a host of others equally familiar. played
and sung with a pathos and feeling sell
dom excelled, appealed directly to the
hearts of all to whom they had been ia
miliar since childhood. and every one
Joined in the choruses with Zest which
proved how thorough was the enjoy
ment they experienced in singing again
the oft sung and ever-pleasant melo-
dies.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanford Newell. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Peabody, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Car
son, Mr.. and Mrs. James Knox Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Acker, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. W. Krech, Capt. and Mrs. Gros-
beck, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison,
Mrs. George B. Harris, Misses Moore.
Harrison and Heath, and Messrs. Handy,
Straub, Clay, Heath and Clarke. Prof.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-18
at the prospects of grand military rev
view during the state fair.
PERsONAL AND sOCIaU.

K. D. Chase, of Faribault is at the Clifton.
A. E. Kidd, of New York, is guest at the
Windsor
A. W. gidell, of New York. is guest at
the Clifton.
Frank A. Dix, of Chicago, is registered at
the Windsor.
H, Grantmont, of New Orleans, is guest
Miss D. D. Conkling, of Mt Carroll, To-, is
at the Windsor
Louis Parisoe, Of Danville, ILL.,, is in the
city on business
j; N. Humbird, of Hudson, Wis, is guest
at the Merchants
E. Fraser and wife of Sioux CITY. are ouar-
tered at the Clifton.
ExCongressman John Lind. of New Ulm,
is guest at the Ryan.
j. d. McAnley, q prominent merchant of
Chicago, is at the Ryan.
N. H. Melendy and daughter. of Mt. Car
roll, TO-, are stopping at the Windsor.
ERailroad Commissioners Gibbs and Will
liams will return from Duluth to-day.
Senator L. H. McKusick and family, OF
Pine City, are quartered at the Merchants.
j. K. Armsby, one of the largest brokers in
Chicago. is in the city OH business, registered
at the Ryan.
Prof. W. E. G. Wright, of Berea college,
is the guest of Secretary Hart, state board Of
corrections and charities.
Gov. Merriam and Adjt. Gen. Mullen left
last night for Duluth to attend the reunion
OF the old First Minnesota regiment.
j. t. Gregory and NJ. J. Willy, of Ashland,
and d. d. Brown, of Duluth, are in the city
on business pertaining to a lumber deal.
DIR. John C. Bossidy, special examiner Of
the pension Office starts tonight for the
Cheyenne Indian agency, in Dakota. The
pension Office will be closed during his abb
sence, which will last about eighteen days.
Henry D. Mathews, recently elected presf.
dent Of the Northwestern Lime company,
will start on a trip to-day to inspect the
plants of the company outside of the Twin
Cities. He will visit Duluth, Superior and
other points.
Miss May Herman, Of New York; Misses
Grace and Kate Doran, of Cottage Grove, and
Mrs. Geraghty, of Rosemont, were yesterday
the guests of Mrs. Dearth. wife of Deputy
Insurance Commissioner Dearth, at the Mer-
chants hotel.
Mrs. P. F. Egan and children arrived homa
yesterday from Baltimore Bay shore Long
Island, where they have been visiting with
Mr.: Egan's brothers. family. They are DOM
iciled at their old home, 50 Kent street, COP
ner Of Holly avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-18
THE NATIONS DANGER.

Mr.. DEPEw is Endorsed by Mr.. HAL
sTEAD'S paper in regard to his state
ment that this country has nothing to
fear from trusts. Mr.. DEPEw holds
that as long as universal suffrage exists
the trusts are bound to be harmless,
because the great body of the people
will never permit the men who create
and operate the trusts to hold Office.
Mr.. HALSTEAD Sustains this view, and
goes farther by intlmating that when
the time comes to destroy such organl-
cations. the people will not be choice OF
methods. 1t is singular that two men
of so much ability could indulge in
such poppycOck talk. The most rell-
able information that we have had IN
regard to trusts is that which was OBJ
tanned in the investigation made by the
New York stock eXchange-and stu
pendous revelation it was. The officials
of the New York stock exchange re-
Gently demanded certain data regard
ing the capitalization and assets OF all
securities bought and sold upon the
exchange. In answer to such de-
mand, five different trusts whose Ger
tificates are handled by the spectators
responded with statements which con-
tanned appalling facts. The sugar
trust has 1856 certificates and capt.
tai of $40, $50, 800. The other four COM
binations were issues of the Standard
Oil company and represented capt.
taIization of s219, 183, 200 upon 2,19l, 1882
certificates. The recently formed lead
trust, whose combined property is not
estimated to exceed $40, 600, an
nounces a capital of SS3.0lS,S0O, ON
which it pays dividend of five per
cent.
Probably it never occurred to Mr..
DEPEw that officeholding cuts no fig
ure with the men who control this vast
aggregation of capital. They are too
busy to hold Office; besides, they can
buy officeholders cheap in case they
want to use them. 1t is all one to them
whether suffrage Is universal or re-
stricted. SO long as they can buy up the
men who are elected to Office. Nor does
it seem to have occurred to Mr.. HAL
STEAD that the sudden and violent de-
Structlon of these trusts would ineyl-
tably involve the whole country in finan-
cial ruin. These trusts are already
identified with almost every business
interest in this country. The banks are
mixed up with them, for possibly there
is not bank of any standing in any of
the great cities but is carrying more or
less of their paper OR holding their GER
tifcates.
There is but one outcome of the per-
petuation of these trusts, and that is the
establishment of a plutocracy, with the
probable final conversion of our repub-
lie into monarchy. The fact that so
much foreign capital is going into the
trusts points to the latter conclusion.
The effect Of such talk as Mr.. DEPEw
and HALsTEAD'S paper indulge in is to
lull the people into false sense of Sc
curity. Their connection with monopo-
lies justifes the inference that they do
t Intentionally; but, however that may
be, there is no Disgusting the fact that
with the growth Of the trust system our
boosted forms of popular government
are rapidly disappearing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-18
AN INNOCENT ABROAD.
A Game of Stud and a Sucker Who
Wanted to Play.

While the races of the ST. Paul Driy-
ing club were in progress at Hamline,
man by the name of Frank W. Fetridge,
from near Mora, was approached by
stranger who asked him to take drink.
Fetridge consented, and the two re-
paired to the bar and had several drinks.
When these were finished Fetridge's
companion slyly intimated that he knew
a good chance for man to make $500
without much labor. Fetridge inquired
how and was told that pack of cards, a
game of ''stud" and 'sucker" who
wanted to play were the accessories to
success. The result was that Fetridge
consented to go a game that night.
When he returned to st. Paul his con-
federate met him and they repaired to
a room in a block at the corner of Sew
enth and Cedar, where the supposed
sucker" was. Mr.. Fetridge left the
room an hour later sans $500. He made
a kick before going, but the display Of
a gun accelerated his departure. He
gave the police no information as to his
loss and left st. Paul at once. The
story would not have got out If he had
not ''tipped' his landlord by asking as
to how it was done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-18
DAKOTA SCHOOL LANDS.

The Bismarck convention starts out
wisely in expressing its determination
to protect the land grants for school
purposes. This is matter of special
Importance to all the new states,
and they have but to look at
the experiences of some of their
older sisters to ascertain what
misfortunes have befallen because of
the failure to take the proper precau-
lions in this direction. There is, per-
haps, not Western state but what, if
the lane grants for educational pur-
poses had been judiciously handled, they
would have provided revenue snffi-
cient to have maintained the public
schools, and the people would now be
exempt from taxation for school pur-
poses. The Dakotas and the other new
states ought to profit by our lack of
wisdom. They want to keep these
school lands out of the hands of the
spectators. Possibly it may be best to
forever prohibit their sale. But, at all
events, there should be such safeguards
thrown around them that, whether sold
or leased, every dollar that they are
worth shall be derived for the benefit
of the school fund.