davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
ANOTHER LARGE FLOOD

At Cuba, N. Y, Caused a Reservoir to
Break at Eight O'Clock Last Night.
A telegram from Oil City announces that
the reservoir at Cuba, N. Y, covering
l,6OO acres had broken at 8 P. NJ. and that
q rise offfteen feet was expected in the
river.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
THE BUTCHERS MOVED.
Over 1000 Pounds of Beef Raised In the
Marker Forthwith.

During yesterday afternoon a movemnt
was inaugurated in the Diamond Market
houses for the food sufferers, and the butch
ers gave meat in large quantities. How
much was given could not be ascertained;
but the collectors had been at work but a
few minutes when they dumped over 200
pounds into the receptacle provided for its
conveyance.
1t was intended to have it reach the suE
ferers in time for supper. EVerybody's
heart was full, and all the owners appeared
to find relief in giving.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02

ecutiye Board of the district. to be held on
Monday evening. The object is to consider
the disaster at Johnstown. Mr.. Ross Will
ask the privilege of sending request to all
local assemblies to contribute to the fund
for the benefit of the sufferers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
FLOATED FROM CAMBRIA CITY.

The Body of Mrs. NIeir Recovered From
the River Yesterday.
At 1870 o'clock yesterday, morning the
corps of rescuers on the banks of the ALLIE
gheny recovered the body OF a feshy lady,
which was badly mangled and nude, as if
she had been at her bath when caught by
the waters. Later in the day.sh Iidel
titled as Mrs. joseph Me- City.
Her sister, Mr. last
evening and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
People Who Did Not Get Here:

HeUpIe WHu DIu MOI UeL q eFes
Among the people who were on their way
to this city, but were caught by the food
before they reached Conemaugh, were Con-
gresham Mckinley, of Ohio, who went to
! New York about a week ago, and Mrs.
George W. Childs, of Philadelphia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
AMERICAN Lime.

Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia
and Liverpool Passenger accommodations tor
all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and
from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Swe-
den, Denmark ETC.
PETER WRIGHT q SONS,
General agents, 3T Walnut St, Philadelphia.
Full information can be had Of ]. ]. MCC0R-
NICK, Fourth avenue and Smithheld street.
LOUIS MOESER, 6l6 Smithfeld street.
mhl966-TTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
LOVELY BABY CARRIAGES.

Our magnificent styles durable qualities and low figures
continuous of agreeable surprise the mothers
of the twin cities. Those who buy from US have
the advantage of making their selection from
very extensive assortment and efecting
:: big saving of money. ::
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
PITCAIRN'S ORDER FOR COFFGNS.
He Insfructs the Undertakers TO Keen N
Work Until Ordered TO Stop.

Keep at work until ordered to stop. I"
This was the order the undertakers received
yesterday from Superintendent Pitcairn. At
Murphy's establishment the original order
was for 15O. Every available man was
pressed into service to fill the immense
order. Then came the surprising order
above given.
Thirty-eight cofins were placed in the
relief train at o'clock. It will be days
before the order for houses for the dead viii
be anything else than an unlimited one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
ContributIous From Coker..

s. L. Schoonmaker, the coke operator, re-
ceived $500 for the food sufferers, subscribed
by the men at the works at Uniontown.
Last evening he received a message from
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02

up the floating booty, which they intended
to keep.
Much dexterity was shown by some of
these men in throwing ropes and landing
valuable debris, such as household effects,
furniture. etc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
The K. ofL. WilI A..I.t.

Master Workman Ross, of D. A. 8, 4. of
L., has called special meeting of the Ex-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
AN ARCHITECTS STATEMENT.

A. Y. Lee Thinks the Dam Safe and Doesn't
Believe 1t Broke.
Architect A. Y. Lee, who spent portion
of last summer in the vicinity Of South
Fork Lake on a sketching tour, contributes
the following regarding the dam:
81 took particular notice of South
Fork Lake, and never had any doubt re-
garding its safety, and never heard it men,
toned as being dangerous. do not even
now believe that it has broken
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
FREE CARE FOR SUFFERERS
To Be Had mt the Homeopathic Hospital,
146 Second Aveuuc.

Colonel W. D. Slack. Superintendent of
the Homeopathic Hospital, sent word to
The DISPATCH last night that the institu-
ton would care for all the food sufferers it
could accommodate to its utmost ability,
free Of charge.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
OHIO'S GENEROUS OFFER.

Governor Foraker Tenders the Use ofTents,
and They are Accepted.
At o'clock last evening telegram was
received from Governor Foraker, of Ohio,
asking if the Relief Committee was in need
of any tents, and if so that he had 1000
which were at its disposal.
Mr.. McCrea, on behalf of the Executive
Committee, answered the telegram stating
that it could use 500 tents, and to forward
them Immediately.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
II G. RE1NEMAN-

II G. REINEMAN-
50 AND 81 SIXTH STREET.
Headquarters for Costumes of all descriptions,
for hire at reasonable prices
mhl7-s8-su F. G. REINEMAN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02

Continued on Sixth Page.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
CHANGE Tn MAKEUP.
CLASSIFIED =:
=: ADVERTISEMENTS

That heretofore appeared on
this page of The DISPATCH
will be found on the Eleventh
Page, in the Second Part Of
this issue.
The Wants, For Sales, To
Lets, Business Chances, Auc-
ton Sales, etc, are placed
under their usual headings on
the Eleventh Page. Adver-
tisements handed in too late
for Classification will be
found on the Sixth Page.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
SOME NEW BOOKS

''Tho Jew In Fiction" l. the title Of book
published by Robert Clarke a Co., OF Gin
cinnat, that ought 10 be Rad by every one
who desires TO be intelligent as TO the real
facts OF the life. views aud opinions 81 the
Jews and Of the infamies aud injustice with
which they have been treated by somc
Rnglish dnmatists and noyclisiA This
book comprises q series Of lectures de.
livcrcd during the winter season OF
iss7.ss by Rabbi David Phillipson, In the
liar Sinai Temple nj baltimore aud
have been published at the request OF
many Of those who heard them and who
were charmed BY The style and the method
Of treating the subject which characterized
DR.. Phillipson throughout beginning with
Marlowcs Jew OF Malta" In which we
have the Jew a. the ianatical Russiaa Of 10.
day paints him, wcihcn have Shakespeare
shyiock In the Merchant OF Venice" Of
which creation our author says "ln the
ardor Of his religion which Shylock displays
In the earlier portions Of the play, In his strong
statements OF the wrongs done his people
In his close intimacy with his Jewish friends,
~ suggested by the dialogue with Tubal. In
his intense love Tor hi. daughter, In nj. dis.
appointment rage and anger at her having
married ono OF tbs Expressing class, shylock
il Jewish. There are natures, too,
NJ among the Jews as among
all other classes with that intense hatred
and desire for vengeance which stop at
naught, not even blood but Us one Of such.
he Is not reprcscniatycly Jewish. Shylock
stands rs a grand crca lion u a master mind,
essentially tragic, Intensity In every word
aud action, a picturc Of what the best In.
tcntioned and hIehcsl mind. wishing TO do
some justice 70 The jews and TO relieve the
black and terrible picture presented by an car
lier play, conceived to be true In Ia subtler
aud liner portions ! was no, comprchcndod
By tho many aud by It's dcnouemenL
aroused all the passion which IL wished 10
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
"COTTON.n

Cotton receipts yesterday numbered but
bales, the lowest receipts Of any day Of the
season. Receipts same day last year, a
bales. Tho local market was quiet and sales
were 80 bales all to spinners. The first
cotton bloom of the season was received last
Wednesday, the 10Th inst, by Mallory,
Crawford a Co., from the Cummins place
ON the Arkansas River. Receipts 10 date arc
zoo 100 bales, and shipments 7Oi,si7 bales.
Spot cotton at New Orleans closed steady az
New York and Liverpool quiet Futures
remained unchanged at New York and l.iv-
crpool, and at New Orleans the decline was
Ito points AZ New York the weaker
~spcNylaiiyc interest In the market now
lsccms pretty well liquidatcd. and consid-
'crablc decline will be needed TO reach any
frcsh range Of stop orders, while the rcla.
lively low price Of contracts, a. compared
with spots, Is again beginning TO attract the
attention Of buyers. Crop accounts are
favorable except from Texas, where heavy
rains prevail.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
TIE ONLY REMEDY.

Tho attention Of tho esteemed MKNruis APrEAL
In particular and all papcrs Ia general that claim
thcrc L. no race problem In the south Il called 10
the negro meeting la Jackson. Miss. on the 18Th
Inst.
These negroes consider the separate car provision
made by Southern roilroAds = discrimination
against them, and demand H. abroaatlon. They
Insist ON the abolition Of all Irregularities intcndcd
tomako distinctions between them and the whites
The ncgroc, have The majority In Mississippi.
nni Il they should obtain political control Of that
state there can 10 little doubt that they would At
ontu abolish separate Schools and legislate them.
sciyc. into all ,hose privileges Of mixing on an
equality with the whites usually dcnomlnaicd
''clyii hghts"
The whites Of Mississippi are fighting with every
means Al their command 10 prevent such difcful
Communication Vet TnE Atrial aud somo other
papcu NY that thcr IL mo- race CONFLICT In the
south. aud that the emigration Of the negro IL not
desirable
Its not The dcsfc Of Tis Age Heruif 10 magnify
| matters nor % make the situation appear wore
than Il H. but Ia ala who arc not ~ blind that they
| will not soc II must ~ apparent that Ia th1sa
southern staics where the ncgrpci arr In the ua.
lohiy aud where their pfcsenoc prccludcs white
immig ratlon, the condltlon IL threatening aud any
thing hut desirable.
And the more advanced the ncgtoc, become Ia
cducatlon tho more inslsicut they uw ON political
conirnl aud that equality which IL 40 obnoxious "a
The whites Ths 40 nunii has frequently p1lutcd
ont ne lac, ami II was fully demonstrated In th,
convention az Jackson
Thrfu is hut one solution 81 the problem iayot
able io the whites but one remedy iuf the disease
n the white ueoplc wish a. preserve these scction
IT the south Tor their own Oc upancy aud control
thcy must devise means cor inducing the ncgfoc.
10 move away and bringing white people lu.--Br
miHgsau 40 Hudd
TuE ArrEAL docs not aud cannot share
tho fears Of liz esteemed contemporary
The Agr Hrad, nor does II rcalizc any
race oon1ic, but that which has its origin
In heated imagnations The white pcopl,
Of Mississippi are quito equal TO the pro.
tcc,ion Of their political interests, without
running their private interests, rs they Ger
tainly would by any concerted effort 3,
deport the negroes willingly or unwill
ingly What is needed is what W,
respectfully submit 10 The Agc-HTol
the voice Of PATRIOTS m suggests, Is free
dom from the agitation Of race question
y and the employment Of the best cnorgio
: Of both blacks and whites In improyin
and increasing the industrial resources o
: the South. Education aud time aro tn
only reliable factors In the case Of IA
U negroes, whom II is our duty as the ~
- pcrior race to help Chrisiianize and max
, better, both morally and physically.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

RARE old John Gilbert, the comedian
who has often set "tho house" in roar,
is facing the dnal tragedy Of life with the
patience and iortiiudo Of one who has
fought a good eight Death is getting closer
to him every hour, and bis demise may be
looked for at any moment Ills going IA In
the natural course Of events, yet II will be
none the less deeply regretted by tho
thousands In whose memory he has made
a lodgmcni as one Of the very FIRST actors
Of bis day aud generailon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

has originated other houses. all OF them
successful and all well sustained by appre-
ciaiive people, converted to a belief that
even fallen women may be converted TO n
better life, may be reclaimed from the ex-
tremc OF degradation, many OF them to be-
come Magdalenos, members OF sub-order
OF that OF tho Good Shepherd, who arc
turned to account in the homes and asy-
lums and havcprovent their title to so sacred
to them. The Congregation OF Our
Lady OF Charity" was founded at Caen,
in Normandy, in the year 1911, by the
venerable John Endes. secular priest OF
that province OF France devoted Ia mis-
sionary labor, and who had often converted
women sold to the bondage OF wantoness,
and knew by that that there was work for
such an order, work that il could do effect
ively il only proper means was provided
for establishing the converts in shelters
where they could not be reached or as
sailed by any OF the temptations that beset
them and by which they had been envi-
roned by the very extremes OF wckedness
Father Endes named the order, which met
the approval OF Pope Alexander VII. in
1866, and which was again approved and
confirmed by Pope Benedict XIV. in a
brief dated at Rome in September, l7il.
The Sisters, who take the usual VOWS, are
devoted TO the reclamation OF abandoned
women, to whom the doors Of their asy-
lums are always open, the only condition
being that their entrance must be youn-
tary except in the case OF minors, who
may be placed under restraint for a time
by the authority OF their parents or guar.
dams. Treated as children, they are
useiully employed, those OF them
who have no avocation being care
fully taught one and trained in
habits OF industry. No allusion
is ever made TO their past lives; on the
contrary, everything possible is done to
make them forget it. They are kindly
and gently treated aud are brought under
the most wholesome and healthy moral
influences and the restraints OF religion.
All corners are greeted alike, no matter
what their religious belief, aud there is no
compuson to embrace the Catholic faith,
the only rule that in this respect is en-
forced being conformity to worship at the
hours, timesand seasons prescribed by the
order and by the Church. These rules
bear lightly and are generally chcoriully
coniormed 10 by the women, who soon
fall into a routine that is simple, and bear
willingly and uncomplainingly yoke that
is worry light A charity so beneGcent
is in an especial sense worthy the support
and help OF the people OF Memphis. and
tbs ArrEAL takes pleasure in recalling
public attention 20 Il, and thereby re-
awakening lively public interest In its
behalf IL needs help now more than
ever, because lis responsibilities have been
greatly increased by an increase Of It's in
mates aud the obligations for land and
buildings essential to the safe and eco
nomic management Of the work, and We
ask that help for them and from willing
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

should be full and correct. The enumer-
ator, in tho house to house visit he will
make during the month of June, $780, is
constantly met with the fact that farmers
keep no books, and hence returns are not
infrequently guess work. The census year
begins June next and ends May 81, 1890.
II farmers throughout the country would
note this fact. and keep account OF the
products OF their farms during the census
year, II would be OF material aid in secur-
ing reliable returns for the eleventh cen
sus. - IT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

Wa print this morning the complete rec
ord Of the proceedings whereby Mr. ID.
A. Scott, Of frias Poiat, Miss, has be-
come Democratic candidate for Repre-
sentative In Coahoma County, Miss.
Ills candidature Is due 10 the county site
removal issue, which has been made
feature Of tho canvass In that county by
reason Of the action Of the Democratic
Convention recently held at Clarksdalc.
Mr.. Scott represents those who are no, In
favor Of thcromoval Of the county site from
Friars Point. Mr.. sam q. Cook, the
Democratic nominee OF the Clarksdale
Convention, Is instructed by the vote Of
that convention 10 secure the passage OF
a removal bill, the place Of removal to be
determined by vote Of tho people, Under
existing arrangements with the Repub.
leans the Democratic interests will not
suffer by Mr.. SCOTS candidaturc, as either
Mr.. Cook or Mr.. Scott will be elected,
and both are good Democrats Mr.. SCOTS
Democracy cannot DO questioned, and
the record printed elsewhere Is given In
order that tho Democrats Of the State may
not mistake tho purpose Of Mr. Scott In
making the race. II must DO distinctly
understood that TnE ArrEAL has no In.
,ontIon Of taking any part in the conlon.
ton, but only gives space 10 Mr. Scott
that he may definitely present bis attitude
10 the people.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
NOME INTERESTLNG FICTS.

Our readers with few exceptions viii be aston
shcd 10 learn that during the scholastic year just
closing there were twcnty-one colored schools
taught In this city, at which there total attend
ance OF 10 pupils II will be borne in mind that
these were all private schools, the public schools
not being included In the number
To subHantlatc this statement We give the fol-
lowing list OF the schools with their respective
attendance, kindly prepared aud furnished Us by
Judge q. W. Buckncr. who exhibits a comnendable
interest In educational matters
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

srcRErARY BLAINE, carrying out the
plans laid down as TO Samoa and Samoan
affairs by cx.sccrciary Bayard, has scored
asucccsa Germany has come down from
her high horse, and Bismarck has yielded
TO the spirit Of justice aud truth that has
Infused every step taken by tho United
States In bchali.oi the people Of the sa-
moan Islands Our country has never
appeared 10 better advantage than during
the sessions Of the Berlin Commission In
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

SUPERINTENDENT PoHrER, Of the Census
Bureau, In a second circular, suggests that,
besides the notice Of physicians touching
mortality and vital statistics, Il IL equally
Emporium, to the country that tho returns
In relation TO farm products aud live stock
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
10 ooNrmBuToRs AND ooRREsroNpENTs

We solicit letters and communications upon sub
lotF Of general interest, but such must always b'
accompanied by the name and address Of The
writer, A. a guamutcc Of his good faith and 70
fronslbriiy No notice can be taken OF hnony'
mous communications
Communications for publication must he written
on one sidc of the page only, and, with all other
natter connected with the editorial department.
should he addressed 40 the kditor OF The Ap-
zeal. Memphis, Tcnn.
Ncchnnot, us a rule. undertake TO return articles
lot found suitable for publication
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
"Tbe school board Issuc''-''President
Jordan Protests" Etc.

To the Editor Of The Appeal:
| notice in THE APPEAL OF yesterday,
under the above heading appertaining to
the bonds OF the Board OF Education, the
following at is nothing but jealousy of
R.Dudley Frlyser growing out Of the desig-
nation OF the German and Manhattan
Banks as agents for the sale OF the bonds,
instead Of his. Those banks. you know,
Mr.. MADDEN is interested in. That's the
secret"
These remarks were, no doubt. drawn
from Mr.. Collier on account Of some re-
marks made concerning the advertise
ment that had been placed in the Ara
ldnche. The advertisement was as follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

CmoAoo, ILL.,, June i5.--The special
Grand Jury In the Cronin case began liz
fourth days session this morning and the
indications are that several days yet win
be consumed ere the jury Is prepared 10
mako IL final report
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
rHANKs AND GRATITUDE.
A Grateful Appreciation of The Appeals
Labors for Truth and Justice.


MEMPHIS, Tenn. June ~ 1889
To Mr.. J. NJ. Heating. Editor of The Appeal Mem
phis, Tenn
Dear Sir-The undersigned colored citi-
zens of Memphis desire herewith to ex-
press to you the profound sense Of obliga-
ton and gratitude they feel toward you
for the LEADERS" that appeared in THE
DAILY APPEAL ON the 9TH and 18th of
June, entitled, respectively, "The Negro
Again and "The Case OF the Negro
Stated" and for the many other express
sions of opinion in the same tenor that
have from time to time been given to the
public through the editorial columns OF
TIE APPEAL.
1t is not our purpose here to enter into
any discussion OF the race question" or
Of the situation and needs OF our people.
Sad MS that situation and sore rs their
needs, you have so thoroughly, and in n
spirit so wise and statesmanlike, not TO say
Christ-like, stated the entire case that
there remains nothing for us to say.
We sincerely believe that the prevalence
OF sentiments such as those you express
would speedily cause the "vexed race
question" TO disappear, and that without
danger or harm TO the established usages
OF society, while it would as sincerely
lead to the complete justification OF our
beloved country and the oblteniion of
sectional lines that have, since the founda-
ton OF the Government, existed as
source Of danger and disturbance in the
body polite.
Again, in behalf OF the entire body Of
our people, thanking you for your uni
formly fair and just estimate aud treat
ment OF the colored people and for your
adherence TO the cause OF truth and JUS
tice, you will permit us TO subscribe our
selves, your grateful and obedient SER
wants,
| ]. T. Settle T. +. Cassels, -
T. o. Tyler. WIN. II. Barnett
| q. T. Evans A. Stevenson,
| W. NJ. Scrurgs, Isham r. Norris.
! Nightingale 4 Fleming, Capt. y. ID. Jackson,
Els. Free SPEECH dad X Z. Robinson.
| Ne, digh y. r. sampson,
| NJ II. Barker Jas. r. Wright,
| u. W. Washington, e.. W. Roberts
| Lee MITCHELL II. 4. johnson.
| Dr. H. S. J. Burchette, J. Thomas Turner.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

orr NEw YORK OFFICE
Eastern ofico Of TIE APPEAL. No ~ Tribune
building. New York J. 4 Van Dorcn. Special
1Httcrn AGENT