davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-06

for a daily line Of steamers between that
place and Newport. The new line will be
managed by Capt. A. b. Smith, OF New
mort. This move was necessitated by the
inefficient service furnished to Batesville
by the management Of the Iron Mountain
Railroad
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-06

The Ncp York Herald is now issued
simultaneously every day in New York,
Paris and London, the three greatest cities
Of the world. This is a marvellous stroke
Of enterprise and proves that the resources
and facilities OF The Herald are Of the most
extraordinary character. II quite takes
our breath away. And yet We should not
DO surprised to hear any day Of an edition
Of II being also published in Berlin, st..
Petersburg, Calcutta and Sydney. 1t would
really seem as II the proprietor was am
bilious Of encompassing the globe and that
the sound Of his presses, like the drum
beat Of England, shall rcvcrberate around
the world
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-06
a Reserve nauh.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal
Warrington, Feb. 6.-The Comptroller
Of the Currency has approved the Citizens
National Bank Of Louisville. In place Of
the Merchants National Rank Of Cincin.
matt, leyoked, as rv-cfye agent for IA.
City Asssonal Bank q Knoxville, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-06

Tvs Iron produced In The South last
year, says 7hs Aughia ,troaii,, WIS
greater than tho whole country inado In
1855. Southern production IN 1855 OK.
eceded that OF iss' by oycr 200, 90 net
L,rS. n the iaia was rvmoysI !ruls pig
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-06
QUO nararrr-. ,nnlnr.I.

lI'f'IlI HT'IHT'H " IH' NVVFaTl
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. ga special
from Tullahoma SAYS that tho Looney
woman, who murdered Mrs Harrington
Yesterday, was captured at Winchester
and brought back 20 McMinnville today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-06

Tnr Crown Prince Rudolph. Of Austria.
whose suicide Is still topic II uppcrmosl
discussion In this country, rs well as In
Europe, whatever bis imnDnliucs may
nave been. was uan Of observation.
scholarly ip his tastes aud inclination, and
kd IN Nh oas.c,ion. lie. early after
N came OF Agr realized that the days al
dynasilcs and princes were fast passing
away. aud the f'm Of the common PEG.
pc sas settling 10 &c. bai the sasncity
20 acr and acknow .dra u,r md 10 admit
that he was 80 Ear prepared mr Il that,
yielding 10 bis naIuul bent. he could
readily, sni wiihou uirnur s,ep
down i'on his high o a,l a1a bceomo a
working naturalist, ant, 81 c,gr.o
bnn'cE TIE work ho Lse lgao l,r 4 M.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-06

ANn nov come the people Of CUBA and
AK Tor commercial treaty with Us, In
orlcr To save the "cvcr faithful islc" hom
bankruptcy aud ruin. We'll. We suppose
we shall have to accommodate them at the
same umo that We agree TO q reciprocity
treaty with canada aud Mexico and ON
the ame terms.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-06

tria, whose fora and fauna, so varied and
proiusc he had classified and illustrated
10 the satisfaction OF older and more con-
spicuous naturalists, is a guarantee OF his
ripcness in cultivation and observation,
and his rare good taste. Nature set his
limitations, and had he not been born to
the purple he might, as professional bot
anist, have overcome the tendencies TO lib
ertinism, Of his red-hot blood and become
a useful man, leaving behind name very
much higher than that of mere llaps-
burg. Indeed, the little work he had
done will rescue his name from obscurity.
Brains count where rank and money fail.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-06

iron the Southern manufacturers would
shortly have monopoly Of the market,
so many and 80 great are their adj
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-06
rsir-,ll,e nna Nswror, steamers.

FIFtIaI UlsIalCh % Tho AFlHHIi
NrwiORr. Ark, Feb. b.-The mer-
chants business men and manufacturers
Of Balcsvillc have perfected arrangements
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-06
en- the bridal party appeared as fol-.

~ u tnuNtulNht NlrlAutt the couples
separated, the groomsmcn first taking y
position ON thpc sides ol the dais, and.
following them, the bridesmaids, who al.
ranged themselves immediately Ia iront Of
their escorts. The Coiurs ui the rainboW
were happily blended Ia the attire Of the
bridesmaids, each Of whom seems to have
been selected With an eye single 10 lowell.
meas of form aud loatuIc Two wore pink.
two dark blug, two light blue, two
green, two ePrn color, two orange,
two hcliolrope. The material was
,nrah and six tullc with wells of
the same texture, The effect vas iudc.
scrhably beauliiul. the bright cnlors of
the brdcsmaids gowns contrasting hap.
PLY with the sonibcr black vi the male
attire.
Next came mo groom snd bride. Inn.
mcdaicly followed by the Rev. \. NJ.
Long, who took position Immediately
facing them. faircr representatives OF an
honorable race. Nprc never scon. The tall
and symmciriuh statue and comelne.. of
feature of tho prDom WIS fitting f,il
10 the delicate beauty oi the modest and
graceful figure ts,sdc him, aud. a. they
stool bcior, tie minister chosen 10 conse.
crate their union, aud heard from him tho
solemn import OF marriage, they presented
a pirturr that made all eye, Weld "a tribute
OF approval. Tho Row Mr. Long VAS
eloquent, impressive, aud added TO the
high esteem in which hc VIE already held
10y all who saw aud heard him.
trrrn rng KNOT mao uglN rmn
the bride became the center vi conrraiu.
lilinr friends, and to chosen lew m.
irbulcd kisses a. fragrant u, the bluunrt
she held. She looked radiant in win, |
sllin aud white poinl lace veil, and wa, I
the .,linirsl OF oil aimifcn ", gradual /
Stages the vast concuursr present found .
their way To tie dining rum on the aoor
obo,s, which merits q Worl OF dcscdp
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-06

Mr.. aud Mn. Watkins Oyerton left the
city on the 1910 o'clock train Of tho Louis.
vile q Nashville railroad for the East.
They will make an extended tour. II b.
thcir intention o. be absent about month.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17

The town of Lancaster, Ohio, hos con-
eummated good stroke OF municipal
business. Private enterprise having
demonstrated the existence of nm sppar-
emily inexhaustibe store o. natural gas
OF depth Of 1000 feet, town meeting
was lald and proposition TO buy up
the Individual rights in the new illum.
inant was carried by an overwhelming
majority, only u citizens voting in the
negative. Legislative authority to Issue
800, 600 Of bonds was obtained, OF which
loan S23 900 was used TO eItinguish pri
waite stiles in wells and pipe lines and the
balance for the extension OF the Ines
nnd the putting down Of new wells. And
now the town Of Lancaster is able TO
offer lie citizens gas for illumination,
heating and cooking at exceedingly low
iates-S1 per montn for the supply OF an
ordinary cook stOye-to pledge gss
absolutely fgee to manufacturing estsb.
lishments 50 long as there shall DO sur
/ plus above that needed for domestic con.
sumption, and still to clear $50 COO per
year Oh the Investment. Already it is
reported as Sttsi u free gas hos induced
nearly doaen large OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
4 to make arrangements for Transferring
toeir plants to Lancaster. L. 1t not pos.
sib!e that Wilmington may oyerlay 0
alHilar reservoir OF natural gas2
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17
Assoolarsn oHansrIRs.
The Wo0d-pile HAS Been Faithfully
utiiixod and Nlendicants Taught
ludltsIry.

Industry.
In her annual report OF the work of tho
Associated Charities of this city Superin-
tendent Mary A. CLARK says:
1.-The chief difficulty against which tho
| society contends is tho Indifferent response
made by the public to it's appeal for sup.
| port and cooperation. The true aim OF
| the Associated Charities cannot be attained
until all associations and workers In Will
! mingtcn, having the shma end in view,
work tremendously tor the Accomplishment
| OF that purpose.
"rhe wood pile was faithfully used and
all nou.residents made such returns for
meals and lodging as was required. Some
| source for outside employment for men Is
greatly needed. A laundry, house OF in
dustry, towel supply or some similar
method has been found very successful Ia
othsr cities. Since the opening OF the SUM
mer season groceries have been purchased
la quantity and dispensed with excellent
| results.
"In September two of the vacant rooms
at the soeiety'a headquarters were devoted
to the use Of n colored kindergarten which
now has about 70 pupils.
Through the kindly interest of physi-
clans tho society Is able to relieve much
| suffering and IN unusual amount OF illness
| has taxed them and the society's resources
lately.
"1he best work accomplished has been.
| perhaps, tue MculcatiOn oil the principle OF
small savings and o. making the poor help
tul to each ether In return for the support
| received from the ass ociation. The follow
ing is summary OF the work OF the
society during TIE year: Applications for
relief, 1,idS; residents, 1911 resident
families Ala; white, 1854; coioted, $50; new
cases, 2S4 worthy OF continuous Keller, So;
temporary relief. 1885; requiring work
rather than relief, So; not requiring relief,
81; nndeserving, 49, giving false address,
IA; furnished with employment other than
sewing, 5; become selfsupportlng, 10; re-
ferred 10 Trustees Of the Poor, IA churches
aud other institutions, 6; private persons,
| u other sources, Is; visits made to aud on
behalf Of the poor, 772 furnished meals
and lodgings, 2i5; distributed 42l coal
orders, 273 grocery orders, 1877 medical pre-
serlptions' ~ rec plsses as7isteu M funeral
German, IS; French, s.; English, Z; Irish,
| a.; Italian, 8; Scotch, s."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17

PHL.DaLPHIA, Oct. l5.-The first general
assembly OF the Democratic societies OF
Pennsylvania began today IN the ThRlia
THEATRE this city. Over $40 delegates rep
Resulting Democratic clubs in all parts OF
the State nre in attendance. A number OF
distinguished Democrats are present, In
cludipg ". Il. Scott and ". A. pigler, candi-
date for state treasurer. Ex.Lieut.-G oy
OhRuncey j. Black, president OF the Demo-
cratic societies, called the assembly TO
order. This letter from ex-Prosldent
Cleveland was read:
NEW f0RE Oct, li-Ths Hon. chanieey r.
Biuot-MY DEAR SIR: | am sorry that shall
not be able TO be in Philadelphia ut the Cen
cral Assembly Of the Democratic societies Of
Pennsylvania on the 18TH instant, and cannot
therefore attend the meeting which will follow
that Assembly.
Ny estimate Of The value Of these Demo-
cratic aorctits ms agents for The instruction OF
tho people tlpnn pOtirul topics and for the
accomplishment Of legitimate political work Is
well known, and there never was u time when
IN the interest OF good government and ma
tlomul prosperity they were more needed.
The condition Of political affairs Is such that
the attention Of all true Democrats should lbs
directed 10 the enforcement OF the distinctive
principles ot the party, ANA IN my opinion this
Is no time for the sunrch after mHkuShltis ana
temporary cNpcditnta.
Wa ms Il party arc fairly enlisted in tho
cnuse OF the people aud patriotism: duty hnd
pnrty successes require thnt we should he COIi-
aims should he subntlinatud.
/ confidently cSprat that in tho work $50
hnyp IN hand oar Democratic societies will
exhibit nm efficiency when viii be gratefully
acknowledged by all who hHyn at heart the
welfare aud prosperity olthe American people.
Yours, very sincerely,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The letter evoked n soene that was almost
beyond description, Tho delegates cheered
until they could cheer no more by reason
OF exhaustion.
letter from Samuel J. Randall, regret
ting his inability TO DO present, was received
with mingled Misses aud applause.
The resolutions adopted declare the best
policy of the party north and south is to
show Just regard for the equal rights OF
all classes OF American citizens, and advises
legielation TO prevent discrimination
against color ia the commercial iGdustrios
OF the country; renfilrms the national pat
form Of 1883 and the state platform OF 1859
| and pledges CORDIAL and earnest support tC
the Hon. Edwin A. Bigler, TIE nominee o.
the Democratic party; tavors ballot reform
and tho adoption OF the Australian system
OF voting and a revision of the rules for tht
selection OF delegates 10 the nominating
conventions,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17

From Paris came recently the story of
the life and death Of ZAchari@ Stoyanow,
late president of the Bulgarian National
Assembly. His was romantic and re-
markable career. The son of a poor
peasant; in his youth an absolutely
illiterste hsrder of cattle; his energy
and perseverance made him a scholar and
bore Linn to the most exalted station in the
gift of his countrymen. Starting life with
everything against him, he by sheer force
Of his indomitable will made himself
honored and famous. In such career
there is inspiration and encouragement
for every aspiring man. In our own
country, under more favoring natural
and political conditions, similar examples
of men who have risen from poverty and
obscurlty to wealth and fame are to be
met with SO frequently ss to make it
rather the exception than the rule for
one to fail in winning, in the
long run, the full measure Of
success that wisely directed and unflag-
gingly pursued industry deserves. A
notable instance of phenomenal success
in this line has just been brought con-
spicuouHly before the American public
in connection with the founding, in New
York city, OF what is to be, when COM
pleted, one of the very finest newspaper
establishments in the world. Twenty
elk years ago Joseph Pulitzer, the
millionaire proprietor of the New
York World, came to America, Il
Hungarian lad of 16 years, without
money, without acquaintance or frienda
in strange land, and ignorant of the
English language. To day he owns and
dictates the policy Of an exponent OF
public opinion that is factor in shaping
the progress and destiny Of the greatest
nation the world ever saw, There ia a
lesson in every such successful career for
tho men,and especially for the young men
of America.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17

Edward 4, Porry, ex-governor Of Florida,
died 1T kerrVilie, Texas, on Tuesday, from
paralysis.
Newton W. Nutting, ex. Representative IN
Congress from the Gwenty-seventh New
YOrk district, died On Tuesday IN OSWego,
aged 40 years. He was member OF the
18th and 5Oth Congresses, and was elected
TO tho 5lst, but resigned his scat on the 10th
instant that the vacancy might be llled ut
the coming election.
This schooner Laura, lndon with iron,
was upset In the East river, New YORK., on
Tuesday morning, and went adrift bottom
mp. Her captain aud deck hand, James
Lnwler, were saved. The rect OF the crew,
William Jackson, James Hughes and Alex.
ander Christie, are supposed to be drowned.
The two rescued men were severely.injured.
There is great exliteTnenr in tbs ChickA-
saw Nation over a decision by the Supreme
court Of the nation, which disfrAnGhisas
every whtta man who holds his citizenship
through marriage with an Indian woman.
The supreme court Is composed Of two full
blood Indians and one half breed, tho latter
dissenting from the opinipn. For twenty
live years IT has basn M unTritten law that
white mans tnurriage to an Indian
woman made him u oitlzon.
The dlstillsry OF Freiburg h WRbem, al
Lynehburg Onto, was so'2sd Tuesday hy
| revenue officers upon charge OF defraud.
hiAF i'hNNHo W ''iht-NffAtFi 6AiOA =
ages from shriukage IN packages before
| the gauger measured the contents. THIS II
~ claimed, saved to them the payment Of
| much government tax, AID. being Viola.
| ton Of revenue law, subjects the entire
property to seizure. The whisky HelS VI
amounts 10 more than milton gallons.
Stephen Il. Sherman and u. q, Leveriigt
| were arraigned In ButfRio Tuesday, on In
diatments from the grand Jury. Sherman
| ia charged with stealing 5000 bushels o
grain, with issuing hctitious warehouse re
Geipts, with issuing duplicate warehouse
receipia, and with not canaeling warehouse
receipts when the goods were ordered gu
| Of tns warehouse. LeveridRe Is charged
on two accounts 81 strand larceny In he p
tnP 10 steal tho $4,000 bushels OF gralIi
Tho accused pleAirh not gu lty Gnd wert
| admitted to hail In Sll, 5d0 eGca.
The ilrm Of Lasslnr, solomon Il Rosen
that Wholesale dry goods mud cotton fac
tors IN waco, TaIns, Is temporarily eHbRr
rassed and Tuesday sold their stock @
goods to ClHilln y %. OF Nav York, thsi
principal crsiitors. The other assets hav
been placed In the hands 81 trustee, VIII
Ia empowered to collect aul pay other cred
itors OF the ilrm. The liabilities are place,
at nnoUt $3.50, 900 and assets estimated a
81 100000. It Is believed IN business cir
clea here that The firm can pay ali their lia
bilitles ia full II given time 10 realize o.
their assets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17

And Many Injured by an IncitM'
Hallway AocISent.

CINCINNATI, ONO, Oct. 16,-A terrible
accident happened on the Man street In
cline plane at noon yesterday. car
loaded with passengers had reeched the
top of the incline when tho rope broke and
there was nothing TO hold the truck. 1t
came crashing down and ran Into the pas
senger station and office below. Five per-
sons were killed and a number seriously
injured.
The wreck was instantaneous and com
plete. Pieces OF flying wood filled all the
space at the foot OF the Incline, clearing the
way before them like the soythee OF the
Moors. AS many people were hurt at the
bottom OF the inciue by these pieces OF
flying wood as were hurt ia the car Itself.
The accident was okuset by the engineer
falling to slacken The spec. OK the Car, and
II struck the bumpers at the top with such
force as to break bo.o tie aotivo aaj safety
cables
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17
nn,Iroad rnrot,g,, ND prr,,.

The Charles Warner Company desire to
lay Il railroad siding TO euHnecr thelc Ice fac
tary,Ht Thirteenth ani Lombard streets with
the r., W. n B. railroad NJ Ninth street
Siilngs already run from the railroad to
the establishments of Hilles q Jones, Seldel
\ Hastings and the Combs Coal aud Lum.
her Company, and the Ice house siding
would have to extend from one Of these
across Eleventh street and along the south
bang 81 tho BrandyWtna TO The ice house.
This route would pasg through the East
Side PRrk, lying between KirSWood, Ben
nett and Eleventh streets AID the Brandy
wine, gnd the consent Of the pSrk commits
sicnars viii be asked for this purpose.
Residents Of the east eide, howaver, strenu-
ousiy object to the proposition TO run a
railroad through the pars, and Will
vigorously protest against tho part: com
missIoners granting the desired permission.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17

The question whether Kemmler, the
New York murderer, can be constitu-
tionally done to death by electricity has
advanced another step. County Judge
Day of Auburn filed his decision last
week affirming the constitutionality OF the
law and remanding the prisoner for exc.
cution. Judge Day finds that it has not
been proven that electricity as death
dealing agent is likely to prove less quick
and sure in operation than the rope.
This being the case, the presumption
Of constitutionality that attaches TO
every legislative act has not been success.
fully assailed, and all authorities agree
that in doubtful case statute assaulted
as unconstitutional should not be Judi
cially declared 80 10 be-. Still another
factor in the case is that the court Of over
and terminer, in passing sentence upon
the prisoner, By implication, at least,
must be doomed to have pronounced il
favor of the constitutionali.y OF the dis
puted law The judge notes that
it has been held by the Supreme
Court OF the United States that sentence
to death by shooting was not illegal in
Utah, and also that there seems to be an
element of cruelty insepsrable from any
taxing of human life as punishment. for
crime. kammler's counsel will now
take an appeal to the General Term, and
if that court reaftirms Judge Days de.
cision, the matter will be carried to the
court OF appeals.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17
ASOrH ER STORM.
The Wind Rushing in ~ Hurricane
ALOmE the ALInMIiC COaai.

New YORK. Oct. ia storm. centre is
over the Atlantic coast near Cape Hatteras,
aud the wind is rushing along at rate of
hurricane all the way from Passport, Me-,
as far south Us Georgia.
The storm seriously interfered with the
telegraph lines along the coast.
The wires We're down at some points and
ut other points the elements were In such
high state OF disturbance that It was almost
Impossible to communicate with the differ
ent signal stations throughout the country
This storm ia very severe one" said
Sergeant Dunn yesterday morning. "and It
has made It very dangerous at sea. Storm
signals have been shown all along the
Atlantic coast, and will continue to be dis
played until to-day.
by that time the storm will have passed
of up toward the northeast aud the skies
VIII be clear once more.
at will be quite cold, but the good,
| braalng atmosphere will make walking
! heaIthful and pleasant"
WRECKS on THE MASSACHUSETTS, COAST.
| NANTUCKET, MASS, Der. l6.--A severe
storm IL raging here, attcGdpd by some
serious disasters, Hs the body OF Il man was
washed ashore on the south side of the
island. The Coskaty life saving station re.
| ports aeolng two vessels III collision on
Saturday IN Nantucket sound. one sank.
| The vessels ara UNKNOWN. quantity of
i s''aAANAta'ti 1880 1850 1880 PASaNN VII ut Alu
| station.
VINEYARD HAVEN, MBss, Oct. ga VIC.
! lenL gale prevailed here yesterday. At
noon the schooner Richard s., Of riAhury,
| parted chains and went ashore at the head
OF tho hGrb9r. A small fleet OF schooners
! 10 anchored here. Tho schooner Nellie
CLARK feom 81. john, N. b., tor New York,
| parted both Chains In the hatbor yesterday
| afternoon and ran ashore near the boat
| wharf 1T tho head of the hurbor, where she
now lies bllSed. lIsr stern Is badly dam
| aged. The GchOOuer Benjamin English
from Nantucket fyr New London, went
ashore this evening at the head OF the
hRrpor. She los we'll up on the beach.
CHATHAM, MASS, Oct. 1.-THE terrific
northeas, rnlo continues, ffith increasing
force. The weather IS very thick and rain
is falling.
THE STORM ON TEE LOWER HUDSON.
NYAcK, NJ T., Oct. ia terrible storm
prevailed along tns lower Hudson yester-
day afternoon. A yaluaota stcani-yscht
belonging to Commodore NOariis 7as
driven on the rocks, sni other small Graf;
we're swamped.