davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-25
untes pier Mmgcn.

Mas ip1 es MOB! bieRntal eeben z
Gtuas lsbr Nettes uno S6Daes ; cine
EuSenb, tpslGe ncrsiaIit bic iuneen
9e,te anmutbis unb bssisbt natt !; M,e
tusr mrlIte cas- niGt fem? Sinh bod
bisMeaiden istr em'1s beitrebt, sefdIis,
tetie5t uno aumutbis ~ eYih:inen. 90.
Ger bic piclen, aber leiser oft isgr ldii'
gsn 0ofii6seit8s uito 8srbaItungSs uuo
Nnifauosseseln, I'm ebsn anmuibig, &C.
fdnis In Der @elsQihalt paraoiren ;u
t5nnen. MIsin nit eisisn &egeln fat
es oft feline Slanisn; Islander tsnnt fie
niat, ober bod nidt ole; ,.nb trer
t5nnte aud, ba fe faf 70 neridleoen
uno pieifdltis uno abtpeGielnb fino,
pie bic Mtoben oft nidt tueniser bntnm
ulso einfdltis, logan obesi&madt tpie
o!eie. l1nb tper tennt nidt bas Gpri@s
MORT: wednolid, fittlid?" Mandsr
TT ipear eth abseiaster Seino 10 bisler
SbFihteismabreseln, uno per tuolte e5
tim b~eroenten, her etnel1 Stett Doer
GGmub auf i'm tperfen? SinS boa
biele ei,,e pabre Starter unb 3wansss
mobresel, ldiiiser fait als Dolbeimab
rcselung ; biefe b~raneialiren, tuert, mar.
10 fasen bari, bod fdulotse 8erbreder
jsne aber, In @irtlidteit, unIdulbise
Opfer; fte madet Gtnen fiiblen. tuse
BEN tle!nen 0irten Gaoio In ieiner idtps*
rem Maffsntii'uns ; Ct Fat fe oeks
balb aud o6seihatteIt, Inn fi@ fret uno
mngerirt beiueSen 81 f0nnen.
Souit bu Is auh 10 nmAen NIT ben
GbHi6tsits= uisb SittlthtetSregeln d?
@s wdre Elm 8ishen geiabrlid , man
tselte bib filr esnen 9%Intermaloler, etnen
@arbar ieosnfaIs niht fir stnen sa=
lanten Aerrn, pSer etne G~na,t5ige, &C.
fGliae Taa1e ; BIT trErosf bid allo
bla:niten ! - Sss. .pas aniauaen ? -
Qcr1! IS ai5t ei.,e &ssel, cine Tu'
gets0, uno ~pbsn5reia cine redt Sd,6ne,
wslhe ale 06lIatetsresstn bedt, unb
NIT Der bu Surd bic sar5e 8elt toma'it
- fs beibt:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-26

Rosedalc q few miles this side the receipts
OF this valuable commodity will be greatly
increased. From Huntington the Georgia
Pacific road has recently completed q
twenty-five mile extension 10 the town Of
Leland, which is connected by q small
branch road with Johnsonvile. Tho con-
tomplated addition to this road is the joining
of JOhnsonville with Starkvillc The latter
place is In direct communication with
Columbus, Birmingham and Atlanta, by
means of the Georgia Pacific Road. When
completed the system will be almost belt
line, inclosing the entire Southeast section of
tie country, opening up the rich iron fields
and coal mines OF Alabama, the cotton fields
OF Georgia aud Mississippi and the immense
resources Of Louisiana, and enabling rapid
aud direct communication with all southern
points, one with another and offering to the
general public the best possible railroad facil-
tiles. Operations for the laying of the track
have already begun between Starkyillc and
Johnsonvillc, aud rs active and quick work
is expected to be performed the road will be
completed about June 1,
TuE Cottln Rates Committee, OF tho Gem
trail Traffic Association, ut n meeting held in
ST. Louis the other day, agreed to n read
lustmcnt OF divisions on Memphis rivey
cotton to New York via Cincinnati, and to a
rcadiustmcnt Of divisions on all-uil cotton
via Cairo. The Committee also agreed to an
advance OF lsc on divisions east OF Cincin
natl, aud tho Cincinnati local rate was ad
yanccd, taking effect April g.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-26

CNBES, n J., March 25.-An interesting
question is raised In n contest commenced
today over the election Of school trustees In
the borough Of Chisolhursi, Camden County,
last Tuesday night. The election was held
under the new school law allowing women
to yoic.in New jersey ~ the 90 votes east
fourteen were deposited by females, and tho
election officers allowed six Of the women
who we're foreign born 10 vote ON their hus'
bands naturalization papers. g. J. llaycock,
president Of the borough Commissioner
which W equivalent to the title Of mayor
was one Of the defeated candidates, aud be-
hts commenced a contest on the ground that
the six forcign.horn women voted Illegally.
llo claims that the law Intended that q
woman should have no more privileges than
q man In casting her vote. aud " i0rcign.
born she must have been naturaliEod after
i've years residence Ia the country, and
otherwise has no right 10 vote, even u her
husband IL fuli-nedgcd citizen, The
question Il said 10 be the hrst Of tho Kind
under the new school law, and Il Will be
made n test case.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-26
SCANDAL ENDS IN MURDER.
The Guilty Man Killed by the Husband
of the Woman

Va lnS w OMAN.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind, March 25.-when
John Clemens went TO his home in the
southern part of the city, about $50 o'clock
tonight, and opened the door, he found his
wife and p b. L. Nowland sitting together
in the room. Nowland as Clemens entered
the room, made movement to strike the
latter, when Clemens drew revolver and
fired twice, both bullets striking Nowland
in vital parts and causing immediate DEATH
This is the story of the killing as told by
Clemens, who is under arrest. Nowland
was q composition, and a son of ]. III. B.
Nowland an old and well-known resident
of the city.
Mrs. Clemens, who Is also under arrest, at
first denied any knowledge of Nowland, but
after telling variety Of stories, finally broke
down and confessed that she had been crimi-
nally intimate with Nowland. The pair
spent the early part Of the night in visiting
wincrooms in the neighborhood, after which
they returned TO the Clemens house. When
Clemens came home he found the door
locked. He was admitted by his wife, who
had concealed Nowland in rear room.
Clemens greeted his wife aticctionately aud
took a seat, and the tragedy might have
been avert, d had not Nowland In some way
made n noise which attracted the attention
Of Clemens. The latter rose on hearing the
noise, and Nowland. seeing he was discov-
cred, came from the rear room toward the
room in which Clemens stood. The latter
drew revolver and fired twice, with the
result above stated. Nowland was a married
man, about forty years old. His wife is q
daughter Of John 7. Glover, once Auditor
of State
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-26
RUMBLINGs OF THE RAIL.
A Ruling ON Through Passenger Busi
meas.

WASH N0gaS, March 25.--A decision was
filed today by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission H. the case OF the Little Rock 4
Memphis Railroad Company against the St.
Louis, Iron Mountain a Southern aud the
Fast Tennessee, Virginia a Georgia Com
pany. II Is TO the effect that while under
the present English legislation, the Little
Rock 4 Memphis Railroad Company would
undoubtedly te admitted 10 participate In
through passenger business between points
east Of Memphis and points west Of Little
Rock ut through rates, and while II was ap.
parcntly the intention of Congress 90 incor-
porate the substance OF the English law In
this respect into n third section OF the act Ia
regulate commerce, nevertheless In failing to
provide the necessary machinery for the Tor.
nation of the through route aud the appor.
tionment or division II the through rate
Congress has left this part Of the third sec
ton practically imperative without coop
Grafton on the part OF the carriers them
selves. Recommendation Tor an amend
ment 10 the law. designed TO meet this dif
ference were made In the second -annun
report of the commission, and those recon-
mcndations are agaiu renewed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-26
The New Germ.. Penal 50 te.

BERLIN, March 25.-Tho new porL. code
provides that persons found guilty Of incit-
ing one class against another, or of publicly
attacking the bases Of public aud social or
der, especially religion. the Monarchy, mar
riage or property, shall be Imprisoned for a
term not exceeding thro years. Persons
convicted Of second ohcn'o may be forbid
den 10 reside In certain places Newspaper
which have been convicted Of any Of the
oficnscs mentioned In the code shall be sup.
pressed. Socialists who have been expelled
from the country shall aot be allowed 10
return within five yeafs after the adoption
of the code unless by special permission oil
the police authorities.
The Cologne Gareifs, commenting on the
new p nal bill, says Il must refuse 70 believe
that the National libcmls. who, upon the
occasion of the last prolongaton OF the
period Of operation o! thc Anti Socialist
law, demanded a settlement Of the meeting
by the completion of the penal code, VIII
decide 10 limit the popular rights ~ pro
posed In tho bill, aud especially 70 render
worse the position oi the press by giving the
Government terrible weapon with which
Il can attack all Dcmoomtlo. ffciainnlgc and
Ultram0ntane papers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-26
H.. MrIr In IrnInInE.

Cmc,oo, Ill., March 25.-Ike wcir's train
ing for tho coming icatherwcight champion
ship arht has a novel feature Ia tho circum-
stance that II Is being done inside the CHI
oago city limits The South Park, Michigan
avenue and Grand boulevard are the places
where his outdoor exercise IL taken. Two
gymna,lums near by are at hia command for
bsg sluudng aud club work. This afternoon
Weir stripped al about n pound over
weight liis chest development seemed
phenomenal. Tickets for the fight
have been going rather slowly only
seventy i've out Of 100 having yet been
sold. The reason assigned IL the disgust OF
local sports at their weary experiences in the
recent McAulihe Myers alleged draw,
which was NJ the time dubbed 'thc walking
match" "Parson" Dayics's management oi
the present affair seems 10 bc saving card,
hovcyer. aud the indications tonight az,
that the pressure Tor tickets before the end
Of the week will be heavy indeed. word
has been received that party Of BosionianS,
| headed by Patsy" shepard, started today
Tor Chicago 10 be- present at the mill.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-26
General Notes.

w. e.. Chrsn. travelling passenger agent of
the Monon Route, leaves this morning for
New Orleans.
FoR the first two months Of 1850 tho gross
earnings Of the Illinois Genital were 5000,
go. an Increase Of ti0I,I ,I2s a. compared with
the corresponding period ot Last year. The
net earnings were Elo,Vo, an Increase Of
t2l0 40.
wonK on the bayou Sara branch of tho
Louisville, New Orleans a Texas Railroad
IL being rapidly pushed. Tho Bolivar braach
Of the anne road Il rapidly nearing compile.
ton, under the management Of J. \ Nc
Tighc A Co., Of this city.
TnE ticket agent IA an indispensable factor
10 the travelling public. lie l. expected 10
give reliable information a. 10 arrival aud
departure of irainS, the various connections
accommodations time In transit, stop.ovei
privileges location Of good eating houses
| best hotels ~ stop at la Tact a polite ticko
agent must tell all he knows and no more
Tvs Georgia Pacific Road people are build
| ing their line toward Greenville, Miss, NJ
rapidly as possible, and they expect 10 hav'
trains running 10 that point by the lat o.
June. The line will not ttop thee, bow
ever. but will be built up the east bank o
the river 10 a point opposite Arkansas City
where a transfer boat will make connection
With the ATkansss Valley Route AMI Goul,
system west Of the river.
TnE Louisville. New Orleans A Tcxa
Railroad Company Il making another ns'
and important addition 10 H. linc, on
which when completed will be Of grca
deal of beuelt 10 Memphis The road ran
10 Huntington, hiss., about 100 miles souu
Of this city. Al Huntington large shipment
of cotton are daily received from The fortil
lands lying about u and, owing 10 nsv
and large coIton-seed ollmil iual sfeeied .
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-26

frosted and they have nothing but frosted
grain on hand. They are not able to spend
anything for good, sound seed The crops
OF some were entire failures and they are
destitute while still Others had a field here
and theie of good grain and have saved
wheat out of it for seed. A few days ago u
meeting of railroad officials and railroad men
was held and the roads asked the owners OF
elevators 10 furnish good seed to the farmers
who could not afford TO buy il. In accord
ance with the request owners of elevators in
the frosted section are sending out n contract
TO their agents in which they agree to furnish
the necessary seed wheat and the farmers
agree, when the crop is harvested. To return
10 the elevators the price of the wheat and
10 per cent upon the money.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-26
TnIIyOnc for Mni. nar.sdaIc.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
YAzoo CRY, Miss, March 25.-The County
Democratic Convention assembled here to-
day. DIR. p. J. Mccormick being elected
chairman and Maj. Ralph Bell secretary.
Resolutions, instructing for Maj. Ethel
Barksdale, OF Jackson, as Yazoos choice for
Governor, wore adopted by a rising vote
Through the Hon. W. d. Gibbs chairman,
the Committee on Resolutions reported n
preamble and resolutions recounting the pub
lie services OF Maj Ethel Darksdalc as n
journalist and member OF Congress, his cx-
altod character as citizen, his consistent
record as leading Democrat, his valuable
assistance 10 Yazoo in her struggle with the
octopus Of radicaism and carpet bagging In
1878. and concluded by declaring him the
choice Of the convention for Governor and
instructing the county delegates 10 the State
Nominating Convention 10 support him for
that Office 80 long as he would allow his
name 20 be used Ia that convention. The
preamble aud resolutions were unanimously
adopted by n rising vote. and the chairman
was authorized to appoint twenty-five dele
gates to the State Convention. No othel
State officers were instructed for.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-26
Mhiie Cap- in Mi..onrI.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, March 25.--John Cor
nell, aged sixty-four, was seized by a mob Of
a dozen or more disguised men as he was
entering his home near Lees summit late
Wednesday night aud dubbed almost 10
death. His nssailants then gave him twenty.
four hour to leave the county. His alleged
oncnse was improper relations with two
young girls. lie Is now IN bed at lndcpcn-
dcncc, aud his son, who Is u prominent citi
zen Of the county, promises n hot reception
TO the White Caps II they attempt 10 repeat
their uutrnRp
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-26
po.tmasters Appointed.

kpccial Dispatch 70 The Appeal.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Thc following
postmasten were appointed today:
Tenncssee-R. w. Easlcy, Blonntville,
Sullivan County @. J.. Morney, Bulls Gap,
Hawkins County; X. G. Bonham, Concord,
Knox County; Mrs. NJ. NJ Brown, Dcoherd,
Franklin County; A. T. Johnson, Elizabeth
town, Carter County; Il, g. Marney, Emory
Gap. Roam County; A. 7. Thompson, Glen
Alice, Roam County; y. d. Crond, Flomyillc,
Washington County, j. r. Hollingsworth.
Jacksboro. Campbell County; George Nc,
Pherson, Joncsboro, Washington County;
7 John Schadc. Jr., Lawrcnocburg. Lawrence
County: Galloway Cope. Lee Valley, Haw-
kins County; J. w. Cloyd. Mosheim, Green
County; r. w. Gates Newcomb, Campbell
County; Martin Cogle, Natchez, Monroe
County, I. II. Dunning sunbright Morgan
County; Joseph LUZ, Waycrly, Humphrey
County,
Misslsslppi-M l.. Elliott, Fulton. ota-
wuuka County.
Arkansas-Druco Robinson, Mansfield.
Sebastian County.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-26
STAYING THE AXE.
Wanamaker's Surprising Attitude,
The Charge of Offensive Partisan
ship Will Not Be Considered.
Postofflce Hunters at Washington
In Gave of Gloom.
The Birmingham Postoffice Will
Probably Go to Houston.
Roderick Random Buffers Path to the
Indian Commissionership Growing
neutrality-suspicious. to
Southern Postofiices.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.


WASHINGTON, March 25.-Republican Con-
gressmen are agtated over the unexpected
announcement by Postmaster-G General Wan
amaker that offensive portisanship is not to
be considered as valid charge to secure the
dismissal of postmasters before the expira-
ton OF their commissions. The action OF
--riie department in a case recently presented
by Representative Payson, of Illinois, which
resulted in the removal Of postmaster
against whom no other charge has been
made, has led TO the filing Of many charges
Of offensive partisanship," and there was q
very general exultation on the part Of mem
bcrs who wanted to clear up matters" in
their districts as speedily as possible They
have been pressing these cases upon the at
tention of the President and Mr.. Wan
amaker and have been looking for
rapid clearing out OF old postmasters. On
Saturday Mr.. Wanamaker made the posi-
tive announcement to member who had a
very offensive partisan of postmaster he
was working 10 have removed, that the
charge OF offensive partisanship would not
be regarded as sufficient cause for removals;
some other good reason would have to be
given, and IL did not matter whether OF not
that charge was attached. The member then
called attention 10 the removal made fol
Mr. Payson. TO this Mr.. Wanamaker said
that the President and himself had talked
the matter over since then, and had
decided not 10 begin making discharges
Of pOstmasters on those grounds. lie stated
the ease very positively, leaving no hope
that the partisanship charge would be con
sdcrcd. Some criticism was provoked In
certain newspapers by the Illinois case, ant
members think that IL is sensitiyeness e
this criticism that has caused halt in such
removals This policy applies Of course. t'
those officers who are commission ID for foul
years. II u likely that removals OF fourth
class postmasters will be speedy. II h ex
pcciel that all the division superintendent
Of the railroad mail service will be replaced
within few days
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-26
Cnrious Business a the Louisville
| lraek.

9mcAee, H., March 25.-Tho Timcs to
morrow will say; "kstnngc feature In con.
neciion with the Kentucky handicap las de
vclopcd. The Chicago stable entry included
Egmont and Macbeth. ne the stable hook
show When the handicap weights ap
pcarcd Il was stated Ia Louisville papci
that the two horses hal been declared
Gcop,c llnnkins the owner aud II. J. John
sou, the trainer for the stable, were the only
persons who legally could declare Egmonl
aud Macbeth. Mr. hankins siys neither one
did w. lie wrote 10 Col. NJ. Iewis Clark.
March 2, for information o. 10 why the two
horses had not been nssgntd weights, and a
few DAYS aficrwari sent similar letter oi
inquiry 10 the handcappcr, Mr.. Bruce. No
reply was returned by either. Both have
since been written 10 again, but no reply
has been received. The owner of the big
stable il naturally much exercised about th,
affair and Il would seem that an explanation
II IN order from the officers Of the Louisville
JoCkgy Ciub
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-26
Tn. B,rmIasham Po-,omcc.

Special Dispatch 20 The Appeal.
wAanSoroS, March 25.-Thc fight over
the birmingham, Ala, pos,oiiice has not
been settled yet Mr.. scddons, the head of
the delegation OF capitalists from that city
which visited Gen Harrison at indianapolis
and Ex-Gov. Smith. have como here 10 take
n hand In the matter. II appears that Gov.
Smith has given letters Of recommendation
10 oil three OF the candidates Hughes,
Smith aud Houston. In explanation Of this
be SAYS he knows each ~ them fayorably
and likes them all. IL IL thought however,
that lac prefers Houston, Col. loungblood'' :
candidate. Scddons, II Is also anticipated
will be Tor Houston, and u would not be
surprising u Col Youngblood wins his fight
after all. No action was taken to-day TO
wards appointing posimasiers at Decatur
Sheffield, Flint Athens, scarborough and
Hartsellc, In Alabama, bnt it u expected
that ali OF these will be made tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-26
The, vii, co.,,... ,h. = rihe.

FaiL RiyER Mass, March 2b.-lhc third
week of tho strike opens without any great
change Ia the situation. Several mills re-
port slight gains In the number Of looms
running and the total number In operation
today was given A. 1000 Several mills
which bad steam aud ready 10 start aean.
doncd the attempt on account Of the small
number which came In, and Others when
ala start shut down during the morning Tor
a similar reason. The strikers held blE
mass meeting In the Park this morning q,
which 5000 were prcsenL They vetsa
unanimously 10 continue the sirikc, ANN.
Lancaster, a weaver employed In Pocas.su
Mill, was assaulted ON South street hls
morning ~ she was going 10 work. An
unknown man, supposed TO be a striker.
hurled brick At the woman, knocking her
senssless. lie then escaped down an alley
and has not been captured. The woman
Was taken 70 her home and Is reported TO "
comfortable
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-26
THE CROWN PRINCES DEATH.
what Caused It-Tho New Prince Per.
foct Demon,


DETROIT Mich, March 2o,-Mr Maurice
lIardlmuth, of Vienna, member Of the vi.
emma and London firm OF 4. lIardtmuth &
Co., and who Is now travelling In this coun.
try In the interest Of his firm, was inter
viewed by the Free Press tonight In answer
To question as tn the feeling In Austria
over the tragic death OF the Crown Prince, he
said: at is regarded M a most unhappy aud
dcplorablc event friend Of mine gave mo
Crown Prince ON his hunting expeditions,
and was, 10 large extent his confident.
The Crown Prince was madly In love with a
beautiful and pure young Erl, and desired
TO obtain divorce from his wife for the
purpose OF marrying her This the Em-
pcror would not listen 10 aud much trouble
resulted between him aud the heir 10 the
throne. Then the latter wrote directly to the
Pope, appealing for his intcrcesson, but that
dignitnry returned the letter 10 the En-.
pcror. The next scheme ON the part OF the
Crown Prince was q marriage ot the left
hand only-of course an unholy bond oi
union. This was also defeated by the En-.
pcrnr, after which the young people deter.
mined 10 die together. The reason that the
Crown Prince was buried In gloves WIS be-
cause two Of his fingers were broken aud his
hand badly bruised by friend In cndeayor
ing to wrcst the fatal revolver from hi'
gmgp.' -
"Ilow Il the new Crown Prince rcgnrdcdT
"Most uninyorbly. lie will never be
Emperor. The people will see that lac does
not Austria Is one oi the hnppirst cuun'
tries on earth. but his accession TO the throne
would be fatal 20 a. He Is y very bad man
For instance, n few months ago, when
intoxicated and riding with a party ol
fricnd, lac met funeral cortcgo on ~
way 10 the cemetery. lie halted hi'
procession. forced the mourncrs 60 deposl
the ooflin upon the ground, and then IN
aud his iricnds amused themselves tu
some time by jumping their hous
over u "a u lay upon ~ bier. On auoih'
occasion he tax . pa..y OF his roystesin
companions home With him lafcai night an
insisted upon conducting The entire party
his wifc's bed chamber. An old and faith
ful servant barred their passage, but the nc'
Crown Prince shot him down IN cold hloo'
aud led his companions over his.dcad bruy
aud into the room. He II not in the direc
family line of succession to the throne ans
the people Of Austria will not submit 10 ihl
indisniy OF being ruled over by such
| demon"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-26

some comment TIE htal.h authorities,
however do not attach any special import.
ance To the increased proportion of diseases
OF cattle. They say this weeks receipts may
show decided falling OF from the average
number, the unusual number OF diseased
bovines arriving last week being merely a
coincidence, which does not indicate that
the much dreaded disease is spreading