davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15

NEW York, March IA. --Ex Gov. Daniel
ii. Chamberlain, OF South Carolina, knew
Capt Il. w. Dawson, editor Of the
Charleston Ae,os and Courier. very init
mately, aud Yesterday he expressed great
regret at his death. Capt Dawsons
DEATH" said Gov. Chamberlain, twas not
only startling, but tragic to the last de-
gree. He lost his life through the very
influences aud practices which he more
than any one man had labored TO sup
press in the South"
Capt. Dawson was the strongest per-
sonal and political force, speaking through
the NeCs and Courier, in Mr.. Chamber
lain's judgment in the whole South,
excepting possibly Henry Watterson.
Gov. Chamberlain continued: capt.
Dawson's influence was invariably in the
direction Of liberality, reform and high
tone in public affairs The power OF the
N,us and Courier in Charleston and in
South Carolina was something almost
without precedent, and II ut times
Capt Dawson welded this power
too arbitrarily 1t was an infirmity
from which no man in his position
could be expected 10 be exempt His
death, IL seems to me- leaves greater va
cnncy and removes more influential fac
tor from the better politics Of the South
than would the death Of any other man
whom / know in that section. lie and /
stood at the very opposite poles In politics.
During my administration M Governor he
was my ardent and most powerful sup.
| porter, and when in 1876 lac transferred
his support TO Gov. Hampton and won the
victory OF hat year, he did his best 10
make the victory Of that year result In
peace aud honor aud good government for
| south Carolina. His editorial pen was one
OF the most accomplished ! have ever
known. Writing With extreme rapidly,
invariabe vigor and with tremendous
effect in the community In which his pa
per circulated principally, he was also a
man of many personal attractions, of easy
manners, socially inclined and identifying
himself ardcntly with all the interests o.
city and State in which he had carved out
from poor, unlriended English lad his
position Of unsurpassed influence aud use.
lulness. II his death shall serve 10 highten
the deiestation for the characteristic HON.
icidal habits and for the cheap valuation
put upon human lives in moments OF ex-
element at the South, one OF Capt Daw-
sons chief influences will be pcrpetuated.
Politically, | do not See who Is to I'LL his
place. Those who are familiar with the
Actp and fourier will, am sure, agree
with me that very few, II any, newspaper
In our whole country were conducted
under the necessary limitations which
surrounded il with more skill and success
than was this newspaper by Capt Daw.
son"
Rather n singular fact In connection with
this unfortunate affair is That only three
weeks ago, while in New York. Capt.
Dawson was urged TO have his life in.
surcd and lac did 30, not without pro-
test, taking out policy in the Equitable
Lie Assurance Society.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15

E.R. Blanchard TO T. J. Blanchard II
consideration Of $1,000 one frame hous'
used as planning mill at 10 Gayoso street
together with machinery. tools, etc, and
all building contracts owned by party o
first part.
J. A. Ward and wife TO Henry Paltcr-
son and Others for $50, certain lot on
the Big Greek road.
S. e.. Any 10 Fannie Il. Campbell for
5000, part OF lot o. block 40, Fort Picker.
ing
John T. Moore 10 Laura Z. Moore for
love and affection, lot 2, block a., City OF
Memphis
Ella Gertrude Willett 10 George Pea.
body Real Estate Company for 81, 63S. 20,
undivided half interest In lot 10 OF the
Dudley Dunn estate.
H. 4. Hall 10 W. l.. Harrison for $40,
81 G6-lOO acres OF the Bolton lricL
Joshua II. Corklc and vito Ia Dean
lilly Coffee and Spice Company. for SIG.
900, the undivided four-ffths OF the south
49l feet Of lot "a. city of Memphis
Amanda :. ferris TO the Dcan.Iilly Cot.
fec and Spice Company, for $1,000. the
south l9l feet Of lot ~. city Of Memphis.
Henry Murphy 10 Sallic Anne Murphy,
tJf love and Infection. part OF hot AZ, block
30. South Memphis
Alex. W. Grady TO J. u. Stewart, for
$3.50, one-cighth interest in the First Civil
District, coiaining los i0-iOO acres.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15
LOCAL NOTIOBa

MEMrnis Steam Laundry. 224 Second u.
BRisKLEY LUMBER Co.. l2i Jefferson y.
DYE WoRKs-L. Riegcl 4 Co., 5S JEFF.
forson street; telephone l,030
PANTS made TO order IRON SO up. l.
Menke, tailor, 40 Monroe street
LIZ LUMBER Co., $50 Second stree,
sash, doors, blinds, shingles, holdings
ALL sizes CRATE baskets, fronts and fend
ers, also heating cooking stoves, for sale
cheap ut Gabey's. Telephone 277.
&. II. HoronKIss, skilled matchmaker.
Difficult and complicated watches 1 u.
pccially solicit No. $3.50 Main street
CuNNISGHAM Wagon Works, corner
Monroe and DcSoto streets. Tho best ma.
terial on hand; the most finished work.
men employed.
PuRE and white ~ tho Hover whose
name II bears arc the biscuits raised by
Lily Baking Powder.
DEAN & Lilly CorFEE AND SrIcR ca
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15
ANOTHER STRIP FORWARD.
The Pioneer Cotton Mills TO Resume
Operations Monday

The Pioneer Cotton Mills TO Resume
Operations Monday.
One Of the encouraging signs Of the
times Is that white labor. which once
showed Discrimination 20 settle In Mem.
phis, Is getting to bc more aud more favor.
ably inclined TO location here. Ever since
the Pioneer Mills was established, six or
seven Yeas ago, iis operations have been
Handicapped by the Tact that Il was next
10 impossible 10 secure n suilicicncy Of
suitable white labor. Large sums were
spent annually importing operatives from
other States. but they showed no DISPOSE
ton Ia stay and hall the spindlcs were
continually idle cntailing serious loss 10
the stockholders. Now al this Is
changed. Operatives In abundance
have been engaged aud applications
arc pouring In by every mail. The
mills will start Monday with 100 opera.
tiycs, working 800 spindlcs and 100
looms. II the present owners OF the pio.
nccr Mills can demonstrate what all be-
licyc 10 bc true, towit that cotton can be
proliiably manufactured In Memphis, they
will be doing their city and State an meal.
culable service. Now that the labor
problem has been solved, the mills should
have plain sailing
One hundred operatives, mostly from
other States, Is good start.
Verify, brethren, We are getting there.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15

why Is Il 10 many suffer from rheuma.
tism, aches pains kidney diseases, liver
heart affection, ctc.2 II h sim.
ply because they will not come and be
healed. All diseases begin from want Of
iron In the blood. This want Of iron makes
the blood thin, watcry aud impure. Impure
blood carries weakness aud distress 10 every
part of the body. supply this lack II iron
by using Browns Iron liitten, aud you will
soon End yourself enjoying perfect freedom
nom aches, pains aud general iil.hcalth.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15
Marriage ~ rorrcnce, Miss.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
ToRgrNcE, Miss, March li.-Mr. f. l..
Sanders aud Miss Sallic Horton were mar
ricd at s o'clock, In the church, In the
presence Of largo audience, the Rev. J..
H. Parish, Of Collccyille, officiating Tho
happy couple left on the . o'clock train
for New Orleans
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15
A n,.,..,,,. voYu.,,

BuFTALo. n. v, March ll.-Tho OH.
Gers Of the Buffalo Athletic Club this
morning received a brief letter from cx-
President Cleveland In which ho states
that the signature TO his supposed applica.
ton Tor membership was laundering Tor.
gerry.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15
THE COURTS.
prol,ntc Court.

In the absence Of Judge Galloway Judge
J.. II. Estes held court by interchange, and
appointed Charles A. Miller administrators
OF L. and S. Miller, with bond Of S4,070.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15
I'M. M. GILCHRIST & CO.

$500 will buy splendid business lots on the north
side OF Beale street just east Of Shelby This is very
low price but the owner is nonresident and has ele-
graphed us to sell the above price il sold in few days
$40 per foot will buy two beautiful lots on Orleans
street. 5oXI5o.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15

Special Dispatch ~ The Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. March IA Congcss
man Richardson arrived here last night,
and In an interview stated most emphali
cally that he Ia not and will not be can
didalc for Governor 10 succeed Gov. lay
lor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15
Tn. ,or.uer.. I,.,..,.

CnAmEsroS, $. g., March 1.-the
jury Of inquest in the Dawson murder
case found verdict today that Dr. Nc.
Dow was guilty Of ielonous killing. aud
that his colorcd butler was an accessory.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15
Marriage LIecn.cs.

VIM. II. Seward and Louisa Davis, T..
Dosson and Kate Adams. Albert Fields
and Lou Jones, u. w. johnson and Ma.
tilda Cook lcolorcd).
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15
CRIMINAL Court.
bbons IL on trial int

L. Fitzgibbons is on trial in the Criminal
Court upon the charge OF obstructing the
public highway at Fitzgibbons's Grove,
seven miles out from the city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15

VIII be found an excellent remedy for
slck headache. Carriers Little Liver Pills.
Thousands Of letter. from people who have
used them prove this fact. Try them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15
THIRD STREET TO BE PAVED.
Two Hundred and Firy Car Loads OF
Granite Contracted For

"NN NSHfeNs'N HSfs
Al last something is going 10 be done
about paving. Third street is going TO be
paved from end To end with granite blocks
ON a foundation Of concrete nine inches
deep. The stone has all been contracted
for from quarries In Piedmont, Mo-. and
that vicinity. and $50 car loads will begin
moving this way about April |. Tho con.
tract price Is y. 30 per square yard Of pave.
monL This Ia straight Sclahl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15

Hoods sarsaparillai j. peculiar To itself and
superior 10 all other preparations la strength
economy and medicinal merit
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15
nel.u a.t,t.y Van

We will sell YOU $3.50 shoe for Sand
give Il 10 you u Il happens 10 be the TWEEN.
liclh pair. Lowry 4 Co.,
No 100 MINI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15
DAWSON'S DEATH.
GOV. CHAMBERLAIN's TRIBUTE TO
THE CHARLESTON JOURNALIST.

His Great Personal and Political Force
Lauded by Political opponent-A
Great Loss to the South--The Cor
oner's Jury Bring In Verdict.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15

10 beautiful lots paved street and convenient to
street-car line, for sale monthly payments We will
buildyou house on any one of these lots BE quick.
The first come the first served
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15
Real Estate andRental Agents.

Lot corner Fifth and Auction Streets 1887 xI4sH with
improvements. Rents for SIS per month This can be
bought very cheap.
Nos $50 and 36I Court street Rent for $6z per
month Can be bought for $3.50
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15

lNsuRE your pn-nouscs IN the Citizens
Insurance company. No. % Madison street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15
.. o. MEw BORN,

Over Memphis City Bank. $50 Main
Street. Entrance on Union street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15
The Stevenson Land u Improvement Co.
CAPITAL, $5,ooo,ooo.

NAPOLEON HILL DUDLEY FRAYsER West r. J. BLACK, IT.
JOHN J. FREEMAN, Soy and General Manager
Of Cawfori WI f.
W r. Lownen Arnold president
D.
Bank; John H. Vaught law, Stevenson.
thousand land mme
heathful
Alabama
dof N
be
distribution manufactured
iunghnny and within With
ground an end o
property OF
hema
In Company proposes limited
which will these columns -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15
shelby Circui, Court
Transfers Of Realty.

Nat, lotion day today.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-10
Col" Gran, as q LingulsL

A physician Of this city, who was at
West Point in 1867 when Col. Fred
Grant, who has been named by Presi.
dent Harrison for minister 10 Austria
Hungary, was passing an examina-
ton for promotion, tells a story of the
young mans linguistic abilities which
ought not 70 be told at the court of
Vienna. Maj. MCMILLAN, the instructor
In French, gave Grant a French pas
sage TO translate at sight, the passage
being entitled Leopold, Due dan.
triche" The young mar was 10 be.
gin IL and give an easy Translation 10
the end Of the passage. He read the
French with a fair accent, and then be-
gan the English. He halted over the
title but an instant, and then read of.
Leopold, the duck and the ostrich"
The anecdote Is one Of the traditions Of
West Point TO this day. -Providence
journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-10

So indestructible by wear or decay
is the African teak wood that vessels
built OF il have lasted fully 100 years,
TO be then broken up only on account
Of their antique mold or dciu.i5s
sailing qualities.
This wood = one Of the most a.
markabio employed in the human
dustTie,. FOR IL rrua' weight q
ness and durability It's weight yurylr
from forty two ~ itty-two pound
cubic foot II works easily, blt a. /.
the large quantity Of sick contained
the tools FOR working require 10 he
hard, and even then are subject 10
severe wear. II also contains an oil
which prevents the iron spikes and
nails driven into IL from rusting.
The East Indian teak wood Is some
what lighter and easier worked, and
also from its silicious qualities a per.
feet germicide 10 marine life so de-
s~tructive 10 other woods. IL requires
from sixty TO eighty years for growth
sufficient for shipbuildingpurposes. Il
Is largely in use in English sbipbuild.
ing, Scientific American.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-10

Curiosity is an essentially feminine
virtue, but most observant Observers
have observed that a man is not at all
unwilling 10 listen 10 the information
his inquisitive vito may have gath
cred. -Somerville journal.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

W. J. Davis and wife are back from visit to
Lincoln.
Miss May Burgess left yesterday for visit to
Elk Grove.
Judge W. C. Wallace, of Auburn, was in the
city yesterday.
]. A. Lafferty and wife have returned from
San Francisco.
District Attorney Bruner and family have re-
turned from Pacific Grove.
Allan Towle, the Placer county lumberman
is registered at the Capital Hotel.
DR.. F. f. Tebbets and wife have returned from
Santa Cruz, much benefited by their vacation.
Miss Alice and Miss Ella Smith returned yes
terday from q three months visit TO Essex,
New.
General orton is home again. He has been
taking in the round of National Guard encamp-
ments.
William Tracy, one of Colusa county's promi-
nent farmers, is in the city visiting his sister.
Mrs. J. w. Johnston.
Misses Dolie and Mabel Baker, formerly of Sac.
ramento, have returned to their home in Red
Bluff. They had been the guests of Mrs John
Van Tine.
Last night Equity Lodge. Knights and Ladies
of Honor, gave their usual weekly soiree, which
was largely attended. After the initiation of
eight new members, the usual literary and
social features followed.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel Yesterday: G.
B. Harsh and wife, Los Angeles; B. NJ. Thomas
San Francisco William G. Wallace Auburn:
Miss Nellie Plumado, San Jose; Allan Towle
Towles; J. S. Miller, city; G. A. Fowler Ala
media.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
E. R. Dodge assem- n B. Whittiker, stockton:
H, B. Hopkins, Philadelphia; G.. F. Foster
Grass Valley; +. p. 1uttle and wife, Auburn; E
Q. Horst NJ. Suiter, Z. J. Isham, G. ". Fletcher
F. II. Lafaine, L. B. Hindes, c. NJ. Shelter, Fred
Bryant, Robert Westwater, II. W. Gardner John
T. Gatfey, Felix Greenwald, San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29
An English Reporter.

General Pryor tells an amusing story.
When he was in England defending the
Irish patriots he was quite desirous of
spreading his views before the British pub
lie. 1t Is much harder to get at an English
editor than at an American, but finally
communications were established, and one
evening there was n subdued knock at the
door at his room in his hotel. 'Come in"
said General Pryor The door opened
about six inches, and through the aperture
sidled dilapidated specimen of humanity.
Softly closing the door the dilapidated
specimen put his dilapidated hat on the
floor, and, bowling hunbly, uttered, 'Gen-
eral Pryor, believe" "Yes, am General
Pryor what can | do for you?' 81 am
reporter, sir, and | was sent to ask if you
would give your views on the American
aspect of the Irish question ?"
Everybody who knows General Pryor
well, knows that he is one of the most af-
fable of men, and in this case he meant to
lie particularly pleasant, for he wanted to
be interviewed. But forgetting that he
was not in New York, he followed the
usual practice Of statesmen in this country,
and began with MY dear fellow, really
haven't anything to say" intending this of
course as prelude to long conversation.
What was his astonlShment when the spe-
cimen grabbed his hat, genuhected still
more humbly than before, calculated
'Thank you, sir; thank you, sir" and dis
appeared. To have reporter give up the
struggle so quickly so surprised the Gen
eral that he really sat in a chair paralyzed
for the moment, and before he could re-
cover the Englishman had gone, and the
interview was lost.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

Manager c. P. Hall announces the return
of Charles A. Gardner at the Opera House
Monday and Tuesday next, with his COM
pany. Karl" as Gardner is known, was
here but two weeks ago, and made most
pleasing impression. He will be received
again with pleasure. He is comedian of
fine quality singer with strong personal
magnetism and taking voice. When
here before the play he presented was
chaste as driven snow, and no; a sentiment
in il could offend the most exacting.
g Karl, the Peddler," to be played in this
second engagement. is said to be equally
clean, and to be as full of humor, wit and
song as the former piece. The press speaks
of it warmly. One notice only is found
room for. The New York Herald of May
10Th said
Karl, the Peddler,' furnished two and one
half hours of wholesome fun al the Third Ave-
nue. Theater. The comedy Is amusing without
being vulgar, bright without being tiresome.
Gardner Nas capital Dutchmaa as Karl. His
accent was good, and his singing and dancing
away above that of the average character come.
dian. The audience was loud and vehement in
their applause, and the comedy was worthy OF
IL. and deserves u successful run while in the
city.
The box Office opens this morning at the
Metropolitan for Mr.. Hsrrigsn's engage
ment, beginning tomorrow night.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29
RAPID TRANSIT.
California Freight Only Fifteen Days on
the Road to PHILADELPHIA

California Freight Only Fifteen Days on
the Road to Philadelphia.
while walking along Delaware avenue,
reporter of this paper" says the Phila-
phia North american, saw at Clyde's New
York delivery pier huge pyramid of
salmon in cases. Having recently read of
the large catches in the Columbia river, he
was inclined to think that these salmon
were the California product, but the cases
seemed in too good order to have Travelled
such distance. looking more as if they
had been placed upon the wharf by a
neighboring cannery. He found that the
popular Sunset route had actually brought
them from San Francisco to Philadelphia
in fifteen days. The bill of lading bore
date San Francisco, July Oath, and the goods
were in Philadelphia, August Sih. Not
erstanding how this could be accomp-
lished he called at the Philadelphia office
to ascertain, at which place he was cheer
fully given the information which settled
the question.
The Sunset route, he learned, has estab-
lished regular fast. freight tram service
from San Francisco connecting at New
Orleans with their Morgan line of steamers,
and they claim TO be able to regularly
make similar time, per these specials,
which leave the Pacific coast on Wednes-
day and Saturday nights The ordinary
time made by this freight line is eighteen
days-not slow travel by any means, for
freight which but few years ago was not
less on an average than one month on the
road. Their present fast freight train
service might properly be termed the
Southern Pacifc's Sauset route fast. freight
express -
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-29
LABOR TOPICS.

Organization of Council of Federated
Trades-Angry Carpenters.
The Trades. Unions of this city held a
meeting last night for the purpose of organ
izing a Council of Federated Trades. w.
A. Bushnell, President of the San Fran
cisco Council, was present and assisted in
the matter of organizing. Eleven Unions
were enrolled as follows: Carpenters,
Painters, Plasterers, Plumbers and Gas
filters, Tailors, Brewers, Boxmakers, Mold
ers, Compositors, Cigarmakers, and Brick
Masons.
The Carpenters Union last night adopted
resolutions condemning the action of the
Building Committee of the State Board of
Agriculture in requiring carpenters en-
ployed at the Park to work ten hours.
1t was stated that the reason given by
some of the committee was that it was
necessary the men should work ten hours
in order to complete the work before the
fair opens. The Union, however, does not
seem disposed to accept this as sufficient
cause, and it is proposed to hold meeting
probably on Saturday-to further con-
slider the matter.
A member of the Union stated that
Director Green had authorized him to in
form the person. in charge of the work
that the men should be required to work
only eight hours, but that no attention was
paid thereto