davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Modification In Import Duties.

ST. PETERSBURG, June lS.-A number
OF notifications have been made in the
Russian import duties. The duty on wool
en- rags has been fixed at one gold rouble,
on explosives at three gold roubles, and on
gunpowder at one gold rouble and forty
copecks per pood. The duty on raw wool
shoddies and worsted has been raised %
to 100 per cent; on starch per cent, on
wax % per cent The tariff on rice has
been lowered 20 per cent. The Govern
ment is drafting new treaty Of COM
morce with Japan.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
THE JACKSON BAooINo FACTORY
Tho Movers In tho Enterprise Not
Much Encouraged.

Tho Movore In tho kntorpriao Not
Much Encouraged.
special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
Jackson, Miss, June lS.-Thc directors
OF the proposed bagging factory to be-
erected here were in session today and
yesterday They called q meeting Of the
stockholders In this city on July II next,
at which time they will resign and q new
directory will be elected. Tho Board OF
Control Of the penitcntiary gave them an
extension Of sixty days time from June |
last IN which 10 take possession OF the
tfactory building located inside tho pcni-
tcntiary walls, and which tho directors
have agreed 10 lease for the factory. 10 far
only little upward Of $1,000 stock has
has boon paid for aud the directors con.
cludod this amount too small 10 start
with. They want enough money sub
scrbcd 10 enable thom 10 begin with nj
least eight looms The factory will not bo
started in time 90 manufacture bayging
amounting 10 anything for the growing
crop oi cotton, but tho directors say lis
establishment Is only question OF time.
and when Il Is established II will DO on a
firm basis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
The Royal clan Of scotland.

DETROIT, Mich, June ls.-Tho annual
convention Of the Royal Clan Of Scotland
is in session here today, Chief John Kin.
neir, Of Boston, presiding. About 100
delegates are present The object Of the
organization Is tho uniting Of tho Scotch
In America, rs well as forming relief fund
for INDECENT compatriots.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
WIS, No, Advance Wages.

LIyERrooI, June ls-The ship owners
Of Liverpool have unanimously refused TO
grant the advance In wages demanded by
the striking seamcn, and the strikers stub
bornly insist that they will not return TO
work until the increase Is conceded. There
are little prospects. therefore, Of an carly
settlement OF the troubles.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
Tho Ianh Of newport Organized.

FVTIlHI U7paIrh W Th1 AVrVlL
NIwroRr, Ark, juno Is. --'f1ic Bank oI
Newport perfected iis organization ycsicr
day by cloctng Board Of Directors. The
Directors elected officers ~ follows Hon
John w. slayion, PRECEDENT, George w.
Decker, Vice. President; Il. M. Johnson
secretary and Treasurer Mr.. johnson
Waa elected Cashier also.
The bank throw open Us doors THU
morning for buslness.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19

for mad dog bites. Small asserts that a
maidstone possesses no virtues whatever
and to test the matter he offers $500 to any
person who will submit to being bit by the
rabid dog now in his possession and run
the risk OF the maidstone removing the
poisonous effects OF the bite. The oiler is
made in good faith and open TO all.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
What Does the Car Mean

BERLIN, June ls.-A memorial was
handed in to Emperor William by Gen.
Count Won Waldersee two weeks ago,
setting forth the fact that Russia was arm
ing her troops, and begging the Emperor
to ask the Gar the meaning Of these war
like preparations. The communication
has caused the Emperor considerable irri-
tatIon. Prince Bismarck is persuaded,
however, that Russia has no hostile inten-
tions
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
OBITUARY.


CHEYENNE, wyo., Juno ls.-Albcrt T.
Babbitt, president Of the Standard Cattle
Company, died here yesterday after a
short illness. lie WIS president OF the
Wyoming Stock Growers Association and
prominent In Republican circles. lie
served during the war rs Colonel Of the
Ninety-third Ohio Volunteers, and wa,
severely wounded in the Tullahoma cam
uaiUu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
A Paper Mil Burned.

MAsos CRY, Ia, June lS.-Tho Rock
ford paper MILL one Of the most extensive
enterprises Of the kindin the State, burned
Yesterday. An entire now organization
was recently formed, and the machinery
was sci In operation Friday. Tho loss IL
estimated at SO, 900, and -, 600 insurance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
The Time. Admit. the Libel.

LONDON, June lS.-Mr. Parnell's appeal
against the postponement Of his libel suit
against the Times has been dismissed with
costs. The Appeal Court decided that
the delay in the trial had not damaged
Mr.. Parnell's character, the Tmos having
admitted the libel and paid the none J
into court
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
Racing as Kansas city.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, June ls.-This was
the second day Of tho Kansas City race
meeting. Tho attendance was good and
the races we'll contested. The track was
slow, but was fast drying. IL will bo in
good shape tomorrow.
First Race-IIali mile. Lulu II. ll5,
ovcrton, first; Grace Ely l07, Briggs,
second; Ialla Maud l03 Freeman, third.
Time-G52i.
Second Race-ono mile. Entry %,
Davis, first; Voice lO5. oyerton. second;
Bonnie King 100, Freeman. third. Time
1904.
Third Raco--Scven furlongs. Fred
erica Ill, Ovoron, first. Virginia 30,
Chumbloy, second; ST. Adams l07, Mich
OILS, third. Tme--l:35l. Forest King l07,
Derby l2l, ran unplaccd.
Fourth Racc-Gatc City stakes; for all
ages; thrcc-qnarters OF mile. Queer Toy
no. Freeman, first; l. II los, 0yerton,
second; jess Armstrong ITO, Burkholder,
third. nmo-l:3l. Shanundale los ran
unplaced.
Fifth Race -Thrcc.quarlcs OF mile.
Gladstone l02, Young, first; Churchill
Clark 1902, West, second; Mrs. McAllistor
81. Freeman, third. Time-l:2ll. Ma
genta ", Virgio %. Alice Ward lO7, and
Can-Dance lO7, ran unplaoed.
ENTRIES ron TOMORROW.
Finst Racc-Ihrcc quarters Of al mile. Thankful
w. Nigie ". Nan n ltO. Madon 100, May Hart
no, The Eik lOl, Select Knight IOl Lizzie II lUt
Noliigout 10, Derby ~
second Rncc-ilyc furlonga Lulu u 20. Miss
Mary ~, jos Armstrong IA. Hue Veil ~.
1hird Haco-fhiftccn siNtccnths Of a mile ~
simon ~ Churchill CLARK lUJ. Mamie u 100
nhdgcllEht IL
Fourth llacc-kansas city Derby. ono mile aud
quarter Madnlin ~ Maidstone iii Albert stun
~. hngvlus III, Lc Premier " Z III
fiith l,hcc-scycn furluurs Annie n i0i, I. J.
Rusk %, LATHE Mamie iu5, fUdcfica iO7.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
A Mother and Two children Burned.

MASorocK, Ont, June lS.-Tho resi-.
dence OF Richard Wilson caught fire last
night and Mrs Wilson and two young
children we're burned 10 death. Wilson,
after hard struggle, managed 70 save bis
other three children, but not before be
himself was badly burned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
A Youns Lady Suicides.

CiNciNSArl, o., June lS.-Allss Mary
Mcdonald, agcd nineteen, sicnogrophcr
for Rogers, Brown & Co., dealers In iron,
was found unconscious In the yanl Of her
fathers residence on Walnut Hills this
morning with un empty vial Of prusssic
acid by her idc. She was dressed to 90
TO her work. bat went into the yard aud
took the y son. No cause l. known exc
cept melancholy on account Of hear. dis
case.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
THE RAILROADS.
Annual Meeting of the g.. n. a d. n. n


CINCINNATI, o., June ls.-The annual
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Cincn-
natl, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad Com
pany convened at the company's Office In
this city this morning. There was not
large attendance. Lawrence Maxwell, Jr.,
was selected as chairman. The inspectors
OF election appointed by the board were
Rush Y. Taggart, 4. X. lawrence and
Noah Swaync. After the reading OF the
minutes OF the las. meeting the insp ectors
took their places and voting began. Mr..
J. Rawson, Jr., however, before the cleo
ton began, offered protest against the
action OF the Board OF Directors IN selling
to Rush Y. Taggart and associates 3,S32
shares OF stock OF the company without
giving an opportunity for competition and
making the sale 10 the highest bidder. lie
also protested against the reception Of
these shares In the pending election rs
well rs 600 shares still the property OF the
company. No action was taken on the
protest except 10 record IL, and
the election proceeded without fur
ther incident Two tickets were
presented, one known as the Cincinnati
ticket and the other as the New York
ticket. II was the general impression that
the New York ticket would DO oyorwhclm-
ingly elected. II Is made up rs follows.
Edward l.. Cole, Marysvillc, o.; George
w. Davis, Toledo. o.; Julius Dexter. Gin
cinnati Sidney Dillon, Mahlon q. Martin,
Russell Sage, Alfred Sully, New York; NJ.
ID. Woodiord, Toledo, and Eugene Zim-
norman, Cincinnati. The Cincinnati
ticket had the names OF Mcssrs. Dexter,
Gage, Dillon and Martin. aud besides
them had q. @. Waite, r. Il. Bowler, J.
Rawson, Jr., Of Cincinnati, and q. w.
Fairbanks, OF indianapolis. II Is under
stood that the election Of the New York
ticket will be followed by the retirement
OF Mr.. Q. G. Waite. the present vice-pres-
ident. Mr.. Woodford Is spoken Of for his
place. Julius Dexter being upon both
tickets will be reelected and will doubt
less be continued as president.
About $1,000 shares Of stock were voted.
OF these nearly 1900 were in favor Of
what was designated the New York ticket,
which OF course was elected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
A Very saiacious Case.

LONDON, June ls.-Francis Darbishire
has applied for divorce from his wife on
account Of adultery with Geo. Baird, a
patron OF the turf. The defendant is the
widow Of Lytton Sothern, the actor. and
she is now filling an engagement at the
Olympic Theater under the name Of Agnes
Hewitt Mr.. Darbishirc claims el0,0
damages from Baird for alternating his
wife's affections.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
c,,.bcd 40 pea,h by nm Elevator.

CrxciSSAn, o., June ls.-John Buede,
aged fourteen, was crushed 10 death this
morning by attempting 10 enter an Gle.
yator while Il was In motion. lie was
caught about tho chest between the cab
and the floor. Tho accident happened at
the works Of the American Oak Leather
Company, at Dalton aud Mclean avenues.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
rhe paunma CnnnI neI,er MIN.

PARIS, June ls.-Tho committee OF the
Chamber Of Deputies TO which tho Gov
ernmenrs Panama Canal relief bill was
referred are still discussing the measure.
Seven members Of the committee favor
the bill and four ask more time in which
Ia examina II
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19

TOLEDO, o., June ls.-The w b. : case
In the United States Circuit Court closed
this evening, Judge Jackson giving the
decision. In the matter Of the disposition
Of funds from the sale Of the roads equip.
men,. tho decision is reversed. In the
second case, involving the allowance OF
counsel fees, the decision is also reserved,
giving leave 10 the claimants 10 flo pc
tition instead Of the affidavit and 20 be
answered in two weeks. In the question
involving the payment Of the differences
OF interest between the old per cent.
bonds and the new per cent. ones from
the present time 10 the date Of their ma
turity, the motion was disallowed. In
this matter a notice Of appeal was given.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
DssIroyed b5 LiahipinS.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
NEwronr Ark, June ls,-News OF the
destruction by lightning Of Leon Iipman's
inc sawmil, at ELEPHANT, has reached
here. Loss 5000, insurance $4,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
Probable wInncrs To-day.
At guIFrsltrAu nay.

Pint nncc iu'. over. 1ltsiam
kccoilt i'ncc -'fummcfty flflliy.
1hifd ihru-iungarcct Nluuuni.
Fourth llaco.- burch. Main.
linh liacr-fumgou, Hon llirflfun,
fiNth i,ncc ii1c. uclO. vivid
AZ KANSAS CirY.
Pint Race Mndolln, The IN.
trruud linrpHluln ~ Hue Veil.
Fourth luCr Maidstone. LC lwmier.
ilith kauc-=fWdcrlca. A. J. nusk
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
Mmc. Pniti scrIon.IY III.
riotto Capture am Island.

Pans, June Is. The krpmen, says
that Mime Adelin Patti is seriously i'll.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19

- THE APPEAL -
Has . Larger circulation than
any other bewfpsper In the res
gion comprised BIZ the statos Of
Tennessee, Missiisippi. Arkans
ses, Alabama. Texas and Lou.
isiana.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-04-27
AO3OVHI NOIIO373 NV

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GAeeq Y-'es EIdV ''s!M 'dNvTHsv
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Huntsville gazette., 1889-04-27
FRED ERICK DOUGLASS IN
THE SOUTH.
Amazing at the Progress made
by the COlOred People since
the War.

ThomasviIle, Ga, April II (Spe-
ciaD Frederick Douglass has arriv.
ed here from Florida. Said he:
"My reception has been courteous.
| have no trouble in getting on wi h
the better element of the whites"
care you satisfied with the pro
gress of your race since the war?
81 am amazed that it should be so
great. No people were ever eman-
cipated under more unfavorable cir
cumstances. The Israelites were
told to borrow what they needed,
and they did borrow, and have made
good borrowers ever since. When
20, 100000 Russian serfs were eman>
cipated, they were given three acres
each and supplies, but my people
were simply turned loose to starve." I"
"What about the Southern policy
and the race problem?"
Il don't like ther expression.
There should be no Southern policy
or w stern or Northern policy, and
there is no race problem. All that
is necessary to be done is to live up
to the Constitution. 1t is not a
question of social rights. I have
nothing to do with that. If civil
Huntsville gazette., 1889-04-27
WashingtOns Centennial.

The Washington Centennial cele-
bration Tuesday April 3Oth, will be
a fitting occasion for patriotic jubli
lation and thanksgiving. All citi
zens Of America have cause to join in
the festivities Of the great occasion
with hearty accord, and at no time
since the foundation of this govern
ment has it more nearly approached
the true spirit and intent of Repubs
lican principle than today.
Of course the government is not
perfect and every citizen in free
America does not yet go forth in the
race of life with equal chances, that
the spirit of caste and prejudice ham
pers many, that full civil rights is not
accorded large part Of the popula'
ton and there are outrages on the
ballot, yet all Of these evils are a
batting and the great Republic is
moving forward surely if slowly to
the grand principle Of government
for the people and by the psople,
under which ''life liberty and the
pursuit of happiness" in the fullest
sense shall be enjoyed by the huns
blest citizen alike with the most
favored.
Then let every citizen join heartily
in this centennial of Washingtons
Inauguration as our first President.
All enjoy the golden fruits of the
heroic fore fathers, and all may justly
Join in the celebration Of the crown
ing success of their labors, and OF
thanksgiving to the all Wise God
for his great mercy in bringing it all
to pas. and fostering the Republic
Huntsville gazette., 1889-04-27

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Huntsville gazette., 1889-04-27
'HIoA MON u! uo!ssIIy ue!IBlI
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Huntsville gazette., 1889-04-27

rights are secured, all minor
ions will settle themselves " que'
wv hat about building nm -
publican party among the VIII. II
the South?" whites
The best way to do that !.
Republican party to do IL dn. II I
'na' tie law i impartially admin; L \
teren, and put good men II iii '',''l !
llc offices acoor ling 10 4 III. M I
distributing the pubic patr4.
iet MF, Harrison have but ope 4 4
ject IN view, and that i ftna., v !,
race" r'"'c'
"Do you tn 'nt the sectional e.
ing is dying out North and Son.'' 'y5'
"ln a few more years it will '' !.
almost liae the Wars of the Rose, | :,
England, We will not care vIi..
side our ancestors were On 50 v. , ,.
Americans. My beliefc can be nnti' N
one word-unification."
Huntsville gazette., 1889-04-27
'AUV pslBmaLO lsomIV
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Huntsville gazette., 1889-04-27
Kills His Brother.

NASHVILLE, TENN, April 26th.-Obe
Hunter, colored, was killed at a rock
quarry, three miles from Hillsboro, yes-
terday afternoon, by his brother, Dock
Hunter. The two were engaged at work
when a dispute arose between them and
Dock Hunter, the younger, struck ODE
on the head with heavy stick, crushing
his skull and killing him instantly.
A telephone message from Hillsboro
says that the inquest is being held this
afternoon and that Dock Hunter has not
been arrested but he has made no at
tempt to get away.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-04-27
A Railroad Wreck.

TRENTON, n. j., April pa special
freight train, on the Pennsylvania rail-
road in heavy fog about 2 o'clock this
morning, ran into freight train No. 63S
within 100 yards Of the Deleware river
bridge. Both trains were going towards
Philadelphia The engineer and fire.
man on No. $50 jumped in time to save
their lives. A man in the caboose on
No. 63S was killed outright. From cards
on his person he appears to be William
A. Hefton, of Philadelphia. The en-
CINE of the rear train was derailed and
badly wrecked.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-04-27
KNOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED.
4 Wholesale Tobacco Dealer Re
lived Of His Money,

DENVER, Col April 26-F. NJ. Van
Husen, a wholesale tobacco dealer here,
says that he was knocked down and rob-
bed Of $4,000 IN the street at 10 o'clock
last night as he was on his way home.
Ho had drawn the money from the bank
to express it to Albuquerque, whittier
be and A. NJ. Ghost were going to make
some investments Tne express rates
" IRE found to be too high to suit him and
Van Husen remained to get draft
while Ghost went on ahead.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-04-27

office, S840; Seward French, commits
sioner's Office, s720; A. r. Hall, clerk
street department, $3.50; S. Perry,
S. Wright, A. Buford, custodian s
department, S720 each and sixteen
men on the poliece force at an aver
age of 81 900, making at total Of
:26, $50 paid in salaries to col,red
men, not including the fire depart
ment.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-04-27
The HaWes' Case.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April 26.-When
the criminal court was opened tnis
morning the sick juror, Dunlap, stated
that he could hear the testimony if he
had some easy place to rest. Judge
Greene ordered lounge to be brought
into the court room and all the morning
the sick Juror heard the evidence reclin
ing on this lounge. The State contin.
ues its testimony against Hawes. The
prisoner stands the trying ordeal with
out finch.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-04-27
MURDER RlN OKLAHOMA.
A Man Shutdown In the Presence
Of His Family.

OKLAHOMA. Cry. Ok, April ga
man wei. crazy few nights ago and
was placed on north-bound train. At
Alfred he broke away and tri ID to as
sault Lieut. Waite, of the infantry CONS
pany stationed here, but was overpower-
cred. II want claim; want a claim, -
WAS his incessant cry. He was put
aboard the train again and will proba-
bly, be treated in the Winfield hospital.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-04-27
Shut Down.

ROCKVILLE, Conn, April 26.-Two
mills Of the White Manufacturing Com
pany shut down to-day. This action was
caused by the strike Of $50 weavers yes
terday. Four hundred persons are
thrown out of work. The company Of
fered light advance yesterday, but the
weavers hold out for cent yard, and
protracted strike is feared.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-04-27
Cotton Cloth Advancing.

MONTREAL, April 26 AT meeting of
gray cotton manufacturers last night it
was decided, in view Of the great advance
in the price Of raw cotton, to advance
the price of cotton cloth from one to
two cents per pound. The shipments to
China aro still going on. Nearly $780,
600 was shipped thither during the past
twelve months.