davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
Trustees Sale.

In pursuance of the powers vested ~ ~ by Ger.
,ain deci OF if1N made by y |, Powell AID Z. "
No I 81 Trust nccds on page 100 o. IA the coun-
~ oi lake. ktAto Of Tennessee. wherein We arc
named ns Trustees. We will on
Thursday. the a5th Day OF April, Isse.
between tho houn Of y m aud pm. sell At pub.
We outcfy 0n the southwest corner of Madison ard
Main streets lp the city OF Memphis. Tenn, Tor
orsh u toe highest aud Test bidder. the full0wins
dcscribcd pfupgrty. ttuaic. IN the county Of lake
trust 10 words and hguUs ~ follows. towii. Lntfy
No Lt6i f1f so acrca made In name oi Charles r
lo,s aud trgden llaTctt lying on The eanks Of
,th section l'h district iih surveyors range. Laks
county, Tcunslseo. aud l. the land nov oofuplod
by 4 q Powell aud slio iour small az acrs en-.
Tie. made IN the name OF Charlie / Love and
william n lunel aud Ia the Aforesaid county and
r,nsc surtlon. fisiuct aud state aud two ~ Tho
above mentioned tracts iir Immediately wat u
RobcH Soil 2boo acre trsrs. Il be nE entry 50
near southWrti corner u said eniu 3 bi the other
iSo lle Immediately south Of MD Sol onfy. de
tho estate oi iorc against ". n Jono.. LIN die
idrt whereas .aml .. Love. a. eNrcutor. g I,
-, ts,ce al Land ivins sn1 ieing hi i,te ccnn.
~ Icunf~or. sixth civil District Oh section. IN
surveyors range and embraced IN entry No. OF.
bearing date urrumbUf ~ isl1. made In Tire name
~ navId ii0ss CONVEYED bY i,nss 90 ". n Jones
aud Inu Muirmour. md conveyed BY decree %
Dhancey Court ~ thc ilil Dc rirl lu the ease u
sam'l z. Love executor Of thss Love, ", No
lcmoru q tuuaf. mur particularly de.gfihrda
follows VII Bcllnninr nj large NJ eln the and
standing On the wet boundary line ~ entry ha
made in the name Of Nnheft AOil luf lS0 acfca.
aid rud elm ircu u she suuiheast corner OF cutfy
No. i,i5n made Ia the name Of Charles J. Love iof
~ acres and was conveyed ny the heir II Lore
tn w. Duke also. said ted elm q the northeast cor
per ~ David noess cnty, No 0li thence aid
land runs wet rs poles With the south hounariy
line of aid Love ENTITY iiln lsslnE his southwest
cufnFf % poles ~ n stake. aud ~ J. a. iiahcu'a
suuth boundary line VI his enfry 40 ipf -
acfr.. said stake beinF Le,s Z llaHclrs northeast
eufurf Of their entry No 10 Zoe 80 thence
nnuih about 90 poles With the east boundary line
81 aid Love 4 naugrits cntfy iisa 10 stake
standing In the oil uuud mad With large cotton
wood and sycamore poiuiCn. thence cnsl "a poles
10 q stake standing Ia Nnlnu Nolls west huuuiafY
lire ~ BIZ rntry No tr foe . sos thnuno
north no'cs 10 the bcEinnlng 10 ns 10 incluie
ahnut 80 arfes
Also. ihnrc bead Of mules, dcscfllci a. one
mouse cul1fcl maru mule, named LILLE. one
black mnw mule named irCk, aud one black
hufsr male. named Pete.
Faulty oi redemption dover and homestead
Waived Title believed "a b. rnod, bat wg tell ~
Trustees only. a. X. huhNhl
MM. knOusf Tuisieca
prfkins Percy. follciors
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
A RetaIiatssy Measure.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 20. The Senate
,oday passed the bill resembling the fran
chisc for a bridge across the Ohio River Ut
Metropolis, III. This was In retaliation for
the passage by the Kentucky Legislature
81 an act 10 repeal the oct for the construc-
ton Of bridge across tho same river noar
Paducah, ny. A bill 20 prohibit any
newspaper In the State from publishing,
either as an advertisement or ~ news mat
ter. the fact Of any person drawing prize
IN lottery advanced to third reading.
An amendment making the bill inappllca.
BILE TO prizes drawn at church fairs was TO-
iectcd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
ENOUGH OF sAMoA.
Commander Mullan. OF tho Eipsic
Writes 20 His Brother.

Communion Mullan, OF tho Eipsic,
Writes TO His Brother.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. April 23.-Mr. Fordi-
nand Mullan, OF Annapolis, has received
from his brother. Commander Dennis w.
Mullan, commanding the United States
steamer Nipsic, letter dated Apia, Samoa,
March 9j, in which he describes the dis
astrous storm during which the Nipsic aud
other vessels were wrecked Speaking Of
Thomas Johnson, his colored steward,
who was resident Of Annapolis, Com
mander Mullan said: "Poor Tom was
drowned. ! feel deeply his loss lie
was ever faithful aud devoted TO me. {"
Continuing no said: "rhe Nipsic is
again afloai, but without rudder or pro-
peller--the only man-of.war now ailoai. |
stood at my post throughout that dark
long stormy night and saw death at my
door two or three times. oh what an
the night was dark. All IL gloom now
aud my cabin all torn 10 pieces. IL WIS
filed with water. A German man.of-w war
struck US twice during that stormy night,
and II was dark M dark could we'll be. and
seas as high as Annapolis State house, but
the Nipsic rides at her anchor IN Apla
harbor, but not by far the old Nipsic. |
had no smokestack when / bcachcd the
ship. We are all alone at anchor and
have the whole harbor. God D. praiscd
for n safe dcliyerance from the jaws OF
death. Nothing like this has occurred
since the loss OF the Spanish Armada in
the English Channel No talk Of war
here, but Of the late hurricane and its
disaster. just TO think. one German war
vessel going directly underneath n reef,
only one officer and Jour men saved from
her. | was bruised, lame. sore, weak,
etc. have had enough Of samoa"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
PROPOSALS

Aidrcsed 10 Austin Miller chairman. Bolivar
Tsnn. an Invited until Nonday May d = noon
fUf the following wufs W ~ aohe iot he "~s
Tennessee Hospital ior inauei
gomuletlan u uaTlsutCfs work, carpenters MAJ
tcfiai ras machine of electric light plant gn hxt
urrs. hardware aud painting
ain Nni,fs office % that II the undersigned.
SPECIFICATIONS fuf any bfanch ol the Nufk VIII -
forwarded promptly upon application 70 pefsons
NJ o,'lsf of he rosri Of Commissioner
MCDONALD bros. Architects,
tihh and Market Sta. toustills. ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
"BLAoK saEEp" woRKMEN.
Strikers at Allegheny Repuise a Gang OF
Negro Non. unioniata.

Negro Non.UnionistB.
PIrrsBURo, Pa, April 23.-Tbe arrival
this morning Of eighteen colored non
union men at the Allegheny Bcssemcr
Steel Works, at Duqucsnc, where n strike
for an increase Of wages Is now In progress,
created considerable excitement About
200 Of the strikers had assembled about
the gate leading TO the works, and when
the colofed men marched 40. a number Of
the sIrikon pulled their rcvolvcu and
threatened death 10 any who entered.
They seemed Ia earnest and after parry
OF nearly an hour, during which threats Of
violence 10 'black sheep" workmen werc
made, the non-union men agreed 10 return
10 the city and not 20 70 work. A subscrip-
ton 10 pay their fares hack was nised and
they returned TO Pillsburg on the next
train. The big plant Is still idle, the at
tempt 10 resume today having been ADAM
doued The strikers keep on the com
panys property, but get as close 10 the
line rs possible. As both parties appear
firm long struggle is expected
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING
TENNESSEE CLUBHOUSE.

Sealed proposals src Invited Tor furushing mate.
rial aud ufuttiDn Of fyuf.siufY cluhhousg, tiuns
and hrtck northwest onrtof VI tccond and Nurth
count stn'cis, Momphls AZ bids must ~ sailed
and d "a with oilbeu u. ilnine, ~ Madison stfret
fuf uinns, specifications sud further del.li. 80
Mr. n ]. iialn Tsuucsacp club MONS ~ Madison
street. an bids must h. flcd BY ~ oclock uoon,
May 4, lisa Klghtto rclcgt suI anl Al bids 70
ssfycd l. n MrfAKLANp.
President building company.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24

AsoouuRA BirrrRs arc tho best remedy
for removing indigestion and all diseases
originating from the digestive organs Bs-
ware Of oounterfcits. Ask for the genuine
article manufactured by Dr.. J. a. u. sleg.
ort & BJnt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
DR.. sCHENCKS
MANDRAKE PILLS
CLEANSE n. rnncon. m.m.

CLEANSE the mucous mem-
bfanes Of the stomach and bowels Of all slime
and foreign matter. start the secreiiohs assist
digestion and assimilation, nuirify the blood.
They relieve the liver Of congestion, give Il
a chance TO extract bile poisons from the
blood. TO make them into good bile. and 10
seefeic lust what Is needed. They do not
tear their way and irri,aie like most purga-
tives, but they treat all the surfaces and or
gans. 80 that the entire system responds.
They arc based on scientific principles.
They arc entirely rational and natural.
They always do what Is claimed for them.
They work on the system In the way claimed
They work together Cor The greatest good.
They arc not like new and uniried medicines.
They need no praise. bu, only simple men
ton Of merit
ec-Dr. Schcnck's purely vegetable and
wholly reliable family medicines arc for sale
by ali Druggists. Every package has neatly
printed directions for use, II you would
understand yourself send for DR.. Sehenek's
new Book on Diseases Of the Lungs. Liver
and Stomach. Sent free. Address DR.. ].
d. Schenek & Son, Philadelphia, Ia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
Chancery Sale
--OF-
REAL ESTATE.

No. COOS, Rim the Chancery Court Of Shelby
County. State OF Tennessee, &c, vs.. w. A. Col
lior etal.
By virtue OF an interlocutory decree for sale en-
tered In the above cause on the 10th day OF Fenl-
ary 1882 NJ. II CO. page 24 will sell at public auc.
uon TO the highest bidder, in front OF the Clerk
aud Masters office, at the Main street entrance OF
The Courthouse OF shelby county, Memphis. Ten.
lessee, on
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24

In pursuance Of the powers vested IN ~ by Ger
iau deed of trust made by 4 q Powell aid y A.
Powell, dated June 8 iSNt aud rccurici Ia Look
No ~ Trust ncods on pages 100 .pl, in the coun-
~ oi lake, hlaic OF Tennessee. wherein We arc
namnl na Ifnslen.. We VIII ON
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
CEII.LIS.
oUNCAN'S CHILL TONIC has stood
the test for ycars, and today stands the
leader OF Chin Medicines Read
what Is said OF It

Or. Duncau'--l take pleasure In making pub
lc statement OF the fact that have used your
ChI Tonic with great uccess after everything elsa
bad kignally failed, Myself aud family joIn in
thanking you for tho discovery OF such a mcdl.
cine, which will be OF such great benefit TO man.
kind. Yours truly. T., PREssLY.
Miflin, Tenn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-23
THE "HEkALD" DRAWING.
In Answer to Many Inquiries We
Publish the Following:

The 1850 prizes are to be limited to the
Semi Weekly Herald" alone, and the ,sgm-
Der being so large everyone hds an excellent
chance. The drawing tOilI be conducted pub
Iicly early js 1889 due notice being givea in
ddvonce. The plan will be the simplest and
fairest possible. Every premium receipt
issued is numbered. 4 duplicate OF every
number issued is retained in this Office. All
these numbers t0tH be placed in boa and a
bltndfolded child will be selected to draso
them out. The first 1850 numbers drdwa
will entitle the holders of the corresponding
numbers to the prizes. The prises asiIl be
numbered from to 1850, graded according to
their Vclue. Thus the city lot (value $500 Is
Prize No. 1. The Holster, bull (udtIe 5000 is
Prize No. g; the KimbaI organ (vdlue $40 n
Prize No. s, and so on doson to the 1,s50th. The
first number dratvn from the boz entities the
holder of that number to Prize No. 1; the sec
ond to Prize No. 9; The third to Prise No. 8
ETC. The draSoinq t0iIl be presided over
by committee chosen by holders Of Tickets
A record Is carefully kept of al aam
bers issued. so that It caa be dscerta ned
once where the lucky holder resides.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-23
A VAIN SCHEME.

Baron Hirsh, the Millionaire Jew
phiIanthropist of Paris, says: 1.-The
Jewish question can only be solved by
the disappearance of the Jewish race,
which will inevitably be accomplished
by the amalgamation of Christians and
Jews. Let the fusion be complete; let
Jewish isolation be broken down; let
the Jews as distinct sect disappear. l"
The kind hearted Baron has faith in
his proposition. He has given one
hundred million francs for the estab-
lishment of schools in Russia in which
Chlistiani Jewish children are to be
taught. This is the substantial sin
cerity shish cal forth admira-
ton and which brings success
if success is possible; but in
this instance, the Baron is hoping
against hope, and working against
nature, In the race sense, the Jews
are the same to-day that they
were in tie days of Moses
and Abraham and the Savior.
The other races may change in fes-
lures, in religion, in methods, and in the
direction of their thought and motive,
but the Hebrews go On forever, climate,
country, mountaineering makes
them anything else than Hebrews.
They are proud of their race, of their
ancestry, of their Gods, of their achieve
ments, of their suffsrings and even of
their prosecutions; they are proud thai
they are Jews; and, while they like to
mingIe with Christians in business and
society, the thought of being anything
else than Jews is repulsiVe to them. II
the liberal laws, Insti. ltions and senti-
ments of America, which makes the
Jew the equal of all in every respect
will not change him; if the persecu
tions of cruel Russia do not phase
him, what can Baron Hirsh expect
from his scheme?
Nor is it clear that mankind would
be improved by the determination OF
the grand race which goes back, Accord
ing to our records, to the beginnlnS,
and which has given the world many OF
its most iIlustrious names, including
that of the Savior himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-23

archists are all eager to overturn the
constituted authority, and institute
chaos, and ninety-fve of every hun
bred of these classes are foreigners, who
have come here because our free immi-
grafton laws gave them an oppor-
tunity to escape from their native
lands where their hellish plotlipsss
constantly endangered their necks.
Americans see that when labor riots
occur foreigners are almost exclusively
the participants, while native born
citizens are the sufferers, they being
the prOperty-owners, the taxpayers
and the ones who must bear the ex-
pense of government. In fact, the
internal troubles and dangers (there is
comparatively no cause to apprehend
any difficulty from abroad) which aff1ict
and threaten America, her institutions
and her people are due to the foreign
born population who have been per-
mitted to enter our ports without let
or hindrance. It is because of the
viciousness of so many of these aliens,
because they do not know how to use
the liberty conferred on them, that
Americans are coming to think that
perhaps, as the House committee sug-
gests, the time has really arrived
for abandoning the policy which
is as Old as the Republic. and adopting
one which will lessen tae evil by re-
ducing the number of immigrants. and
eliminating the most Objectionable. 1t
is not that there are too many people in
America. There is room for millions,
and generations hence, 80 broad is the
country, there will not be the crowd;ng
which exists to-day in the old world
It is wholly for self protection that
restrictive measures will be adopted
and those measures cannot be adopted
too soon. OF course howl will go up.
and Americans will be charged with
llllberality, but this country has the
right to do as it proposes. and it will be
wisdom, political and social, to do so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-23
IMMIGRATION.

The House special committee on con-
tract labor and immigration presented
its report last Saturday, accompanied
by bill. A synopsis appeared in Sun
DAVIS HERALD. The committee has de
voted months to the invest CATION OF
the immigration question, going right
into the coal, iron and ma u
featuring districts where most OF the
contract laborers from abroad are
sent upoa arrival in this country, and
where q cons derable percentage OF he
voluntary immigrants go for eDplog
ment. For lack of time the commit ee
did not investigate the problem of Chi
nese labor. AS result of the inquiry
a bill was drafted which has for it,
object the prevention of undesirable
immigration. Ths classes to be re
jected are named, and measures TO
keeping them out provided.
The central idea of the bill
is conveyed in the report, waic b says
the time has arrived in our career
when in this mater OF immigratio a
line should be drawn, the good selected
from the bad, the wheat from the chatf
In other words, the sisn OF the "asy
Inn for the poor aud oppressed of all
nations" should be tax down, and
one put up which will read, 1--WE
select our company" For several
years past the tendency las bee1 in
this direCto There have been hints
and threats of The early coming of a
change in policy, but this Is the hrst
assertion of the profound change in
anything like an official way. There
has been legislation against the Chinese.
hut that was all at the demand
of another class OF immigrants The
anti. Chinese laws from the nrst restrlc-
ton act down to the late. exclusion
law did not indicate that anybody
save Mongolians would not be as well
come as ever.
The question raised by the bill and
report will bring out much popular
discussion. There is no denying the
fact that Americans have become
alarmed within late years. They not
only see that the forei2n=born element
is in actual control of 1oras of the large
stiles. but in that way are masters of
States. Men born outside of the
United States are the directing power
to-day in New York and Illinois
The fact of foreigners controlling in
poIitics would not of itself seriously
disturb Americans, who have such
absolute confidence in their own
patriotism and courage that they do
not fear for the safety OF the republic;
hat other dangers are threatening as the
result of unrestricted immigration. The
great city of Chicago exists in constsn
dread of q communistic war that would
be bloody and most disastrous in every
way. Communists, Socialists and An
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-23
1'HE HERALD

Ornmented Head Stand Drop Table OF Walnut OH
polished Patent Drop Leaf Support Gothic WI veneered
LOCKS feneered
Nickel Plated Handle
This includes Full and Attachments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-23

"HARRIsoN SUCCESS was due to AL
mighty God" declares an Indiana
preacher This may be true, but if so
the Almighty has to work with money,
has to employ shrewd politicians, and
buy votes in punches of five" like the
rest of US, when he sets out to carry
elections. But before we believe the
Hoosier minister. we want to hear from
Quay, Dudley, Wanamak-r and the Re-
publican leaders. If they are willing to
piv the credit to the Almighty, all
right,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-23

Elegant Mems and Youths Satin
Lined Suits reduced from SIS to $1450
Elegant Mems and Youths Satin
lined Overcoats reduced from SIS to
$3.50.
Chlldren's Wool-mixed Cheviot Suits,
4 to Is years, reduced from $3.50 to
$3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-23
YOUNG HARRISON.

Russell Harrison, the son of the
Presdent-elect. seems to be more of a
man in the popular sense of the word
than the average son OF the American
of political distinction. There are tx
ceptions, to be sure. but the rule is that
the sons of our statesmen ara net
worthy their fathers. Young Harrison
is citizen of Montana. When his
father was nominated for President,
Russell went to indianapolis to help
through the campaign, and that being
ended he performed some diplomatic
servics for his father in a manner
which showed that he could hold his
tongue. a qualification which elevated
him much in the esteem of the people.
Then he returned to his home in
Helena, where he arrived ten days ago,
and was bauQuetted by those who
claimed him as a townsman. On the
occasion he delivered a little speech
watch was as happy in sentiment as in
delivery. He said he was not an Office
seeker and would take no Office if one
were rendered him; that Montana was
his home, and to the upbuilding of the
Territory he would devote himself; that
he didn't know whether or not he would
have any influence with the coming ad-
ministratien. but if it should transpire
that he could have influence, he would
exercise it in behalf of the material and
political advancement of Montana and
her sister dependencies; that he would
do his utmost to convince the powers
that be that in the Terrific ries were men
who were just as capable and competent
to be entrusted with the responsible of
fetal positions as could be found any
" ere in the Union.
Mr. Russell Harrison, as o Presi-
dents son, begins right. If he has
Sc enough to avoid the big-head, and
Intelligence enough to understand that
it was his father, and no other member
of the family who was elected to tho
Presidency, he may develop into use
full citizen and a leader OF men. The
Territories like his kind of talk, and
one of the:e days what are now insig-
ni6cant colonies, without political
rights or standing IN the Republic, will
wi Id an influential power IN the land.
Richland beacon., 1889-08-03
"REGCLiTORS" AND LYNCHlNG.

When the regulators" of Lafayette
parish some months ago forciblv
stopped al election in which two
Democratic factions in the town Of
Lafayette were struggling for supre-
macy, the BEACON promptly and en-
phatically denounced their action.
But it has now come to pass that
these same regulator" have been
arrested by the aid of the military
and hurried OF to Jail in New Or
leans, not on the charge of intimida-
ting sheriff, or browbeating Judge,
or interfering with an election, but
for lynching a negro who had been
guilty Of one Of the most barbarous
and inhuman and cruel crimes ever
committed in Louisiana. The man
lvnched had murdered bis wife in
cold blood, cutting off her nose and
mutilating her body before The spark
of life had left it. When found, two
little children of tender age were
crawling about the room, padding
around in their own mothers blood
and nesting close to her bosoml
! Surely, if ever there was a case
deserving swift and summary venge-
ance. this was the case. And if ever
the better instincts of mans nature
had call for their exercise at once
and finally, here were the facts to
bring such instincts into exercise. 1t
is indeed hard to say what good
man should do in such an emergency.
If his humanity got the better Of his
! judgement, and the fend was lynched,
regrettable as the occurrence might
have been, we think that should have
been an end of the matter, and the
community should have heaved a
sigh of relief.
But in this case the militia was
called on to assist the sheriff, and
eighteen good citizens of Lafayette
were arrested and are now confined
in the parish prison Of New Orleans.
They are guilty of doing what has
been done in nearly every parish in
Louisiana at some time or other with
in the past twenty years-the lynch
ing of fend for a heinous crime.
But this, we believe, is the first time
that the whole official power of the
State has been exerted to uphold what
is termed the majesty Of the law,
when its letter, and not its spirit, has
been violated.
The lynchers of Lafayette are not
murderers, and we think in the end it
will be decided that the killing of the
negro murderer was very good
thing for all concerned-including
the great State Of Louisiana and its
militia.