davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31
NeteimSna6rtMtet

GIen eeh. Mittbeilunsen aus fathpItIden 9ereinen
ipiro an borliesenoer Stene an8emeiiene 8eriidiide
tisung 81 tbeil iuerben.
Der @eiellen s. erei n
II'DaDtons Bluff wirb am
Sonnta9..3. Nop. III 2iiders Sale,
Marsaretb & SOreit Ctr, cine bra=
matil6e MISUNDERSTANDING seben,
unb erlu9t I'M 5ablrei9en 8elu6.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31
ct. Clemens ,tmternisumss.geretm

ct. Clemens ttnteriiibmnsS=Ueretn
Bonn s~tueiten Mittpoh I'M October big gum 5peis
ten NfittfppG i'm Rnbember:
Sberer Eiitrict.
Clinton Gr6blih 1865 ga. 3. Ctr. Spbn SrbmmeI, PA
Gpoorif abe. 6. Sur 44S ct. Better Ctr.
unterer Giitrict.
emil @eiIt IS ct 9. Ctr, Soi. Gerfter, 9arbpr5Ja
bril- (8iberiibe); Senrb @runba9en, 462 Sadion Ctr
ct. Ggnes=9eneinoe Siitriet.
Spbn &6mpIe, SAB Charles Ctr; Spbn @rdmer, 476
Suner Str, &arI 8. &6ni9, 819 NrunbeI ct.
8. u. @inrueriheib, Gee.
461 ct. Reteritrabe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31

= Die M6belfabrif BON 8uditaff
@bmaros & gp. IN S1bfpib If
bur6 Seuer gum 8etra9 BON $15,'
900 beI9dbist mprOen.
= Sn s. al lit bas 9es.
npper'i6e @ebdube ab9ebrann t
Der S6aben, Der ii6 auf $4,000
belduft, lift gum uouen Setrase pers
Ii6ert.
= Der &plitifalter 8. Cameron
BON SpuItpn County in Minneioto
bat sic 8iireer Der Stabt 8 Grpil
in erpBe Gufresuns perlebt. ST
reclamirt ben Dffentli6en 8art
bieIer Stabt als lein 8elibtbum. 9as
@runnb1tiid puroe, ieitoem Die Staot
ars9eleet, als Dffentlides @i9entbum
betra6tet, bad bat bie Staot feinen
8e1ibtitel auf5upetle u uno Gamerpns
Nbppcaten slauben, DAP ibres Glen
ten InIprii6e 0ur6 bas @eri6t auf=
red)t erbalten %lperoen. 9as @runo=
1tiid reprd lenttrt einen @ertb bon
beinabe $4,000
SOFIA.
&c. Sptpe BON Sepfuf wurbe
i'm Saloon" bes 9aoOp gor in
burlington BON 6. gpr, benz
Sobne be8 @irtbl6aftsbelibers, erz
16piien. Gor ulroe perbaftet
uub erfldrt, er babe ben Spwe infplse
zines uunsliidli9en3u "9et6btet.
Der alte Gpr luurOe unldn9lt erit aus
Dem 3u6tbats entla1ien, mo- er tpe9en
MorOes feline 4jdbri9e Strafe absez
IeIien bat.
- Die Sod Sslan6=8 abn= @e1eaz
19aft bate einise @ebinOe Spirit1oz
fen aus eirem anoeren Staate fir Ell
men Serrn in 0es Mpines einz
9efiibrt un0 Tie in ibrem Sra6t19upz
pen 9~ela9ert, ba ct tie ni6t alsbalO
abbulte. N1f ri9terli6en Sefebl muir
ben Die @etranfe tpe9genpmmen. Nun
le9te Die 8abn9eleul6aft beim Oberz
geri6t BON Spipa Seruf Jung 9egen
6tele @e9nabme Elm un0 mu6te gel
tend, Die 2a9erung Der @aare
lit ibrem Sra9ti6uppen 9ebDre ebenl 10
ipie Der transport 0eriel6en gum
5pil6en1taatlt6en Sonbel, iiber ben
Der @in5elltaat feline Surisoictipn
babe. @ie ent19ieb Min bas Sberz
9eri9t? Das 5wii6enltaatli9e Sahz
bels9ei6dft lei nit Der Infunft Der
@aare an Srt unb Steqe beenbet
unO Die @ilenbabn fonme, ba ite bic
Spirituoien mebrere Sage fir ben
@mpfdn9er duf 2ager bielt, ni9t mebr
ais Sransportgelelll6aft, 1pnOern ais
Speiderbeliber (warehouseman) in
8etra6t. Somit babe es bel Der
8el9la9nabme 1ein 8ewencen.
YET Sentura 1tteb eltt Yerz
ionen5u9 Der Milwa1feez unb ct.
Saul 8abn nit einem @iiter5u9 5lt=
iammen. Stint @iterma9en unO Die
locomotive puroen ii nj :
inert. @liidli6ermeiIe purbe bel
benz unfau NiemanO perlebt.
= Sn @beffie1b iino flint
@euierte BON @el9dftsbduIern Elm
&aub Der Slammen seworoen.
9as Seuer n titanb i'm Selraume Ell
rer Ipotbefe. Ser S6aOen belduft
it9 arf iiber $4,000. 3wei Seuerz
pebrmdnner murOen bel 8efdmpfung
oes 9ranoes 9efdbrli6 perbrannt.
-3u8ur1tn9tun erbdn9z
te d. am Spnnta9 Der &rdmer
SrieOrt6 Sd9er. @elouerlesenbeiten
lolen bas Sel6I tmprOmotiu 9epelen
iein. @r binterldBt eine 6rau unb
mebrere SinOer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31

ct. 2tntnnins tmterftibunsss0 erein.
Bonn eriten Sonnerftae inn October bis gum erften
i'm Ipbember 1889.
Solepb &eins, 790 Grunoelitr.; Sic. &rois, $50 2a=
Tonbitr.; Wdrtin &irdl1an1mer, 45 2afDnoitr.
gem. Gi6, Gee,
Ode Como II. 5arrinetpn Gre.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31
&ir0li6e Ha6ri6ten.

- Morsen, 0unnerstus, 81. Oct.
lit ais Si9ilie uom Selte Naerbeilis
gen Gin Sa it. unb Ib It n Ell j.
Sag.
ct. Saul. Minu. = So9u. P.
Bernard, O.. S. B., Siurrer Der bic
li9en Muriaz6 / III III elfabrtsz
Sir6e, Der eriten beutl6en Stride
nnlerer Stabt, tbeilt inns Die fplsenoe
ueberlebun9 ei1es BON &um einse=
laufenen S6reibens nit.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31
WoMthmn.

Sn Butte lit enOe ppri9er
@pde auf ben p%ermD9liden Oscar
S~ternbers Elm MOr Of sez
madt iuuroen uno mebrere leiner So
milienmit9lieOer befiaOen ii6 butter
S9luB unO &ie9el, ipeil perOddti9
bic llntbat alsgefiibrt 5u baben.
8luii9en ben Matra5en leines Settes
tuaren 4 Ser5en @iantpulper placirt
unb sur Grplplion 9ebradt, inOem
elm Sod bur6 bic @anO oes 9aules
9ebobrt wurOen, burd wel6es Die
8iinOl6nur III Elm Seiten9dB6en se=
lettet purbe. Die Mt6bel i'm 3immer
purben III Stiife 5errilien unb Die
Seite Oes 9auIes iue99eblalen Stein=
berg ipurbe 10 ldiper periuunbet, baB
man on ieinem IuIfpmmen Stpeifelt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31
Yel5beiebte Medntel*

Ge5beebte gepmarfets unb l1lfers in mobernen Stpls, nit 9roBen
~JRo0<&ra9en unb Ifonibeten, BORN uno bintn nit &l5 beIebt. 8reie
|bieRr comfortablen Mtnue ~otagfdntel $25, $50, $35, $40, $45 ub $50
Gr flbren aub Elm poles 2a9er BON flenen He5waoren, Gfufs,
|goas, sto1es, Gapes uno Gets, unb perfaufen lelbe gu Ereien, uelde nur
ais Die niebri9fen 9arantiren.
Sci 8ofbeeQungen ioaen audi bic 3 oben angefibrten Sorten &lei@
OerfOfe beisefi9t merben, oh 3peie pber brittle Nuswabl. 0ieaben mer<
ben 1b i9nel perfauen.
"a unfr innnrirter aototOe miro ouf getusen fri an irsent
ene NoreIe perian6t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31
SEQ p. 2. NIL.
9um Nnbenten.

0o, pie Tins beri6tet muroe, in Der
STRIDE Der Simmelfabrt Der ieli9iten Sung
fran Morio iii Der Stoot ct. 4aul, Minn.,
elm 9 il Der ieli0iten Sunefrau Maria
BON Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS t6ilfe, 0bnlib
oemieni9en, hos in oieier bebren Stabt in
Der st. IlpbonIus. Stride adj Exquilies
uerebrt miro, Der offentlihen 8erebrunQ
ausgeicbt ueroen fol-, 10 uerleiben @ir
gn0oi9 I'M 6errn, nm Die 9(nba6t Der
@ldubiaen i'll foroern, III 9(niebuung Der
bimmlifhen Sbdbe Der Stride, I~iebeuoIlen
6erSenS allen unO ieOem @briiteIdubiger
beioerlei 8eidlebtes, renn tie mobr6oft
reumitbi9 oas Sacrament Der gube unb
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31
t. srans bon Gales ,,mteraasumss.ge reim.

ct. Trans bon Gales neutrality-suspicious.
Sir ben Wpnat October 1889.
Gtabtz9itrict: 6rans ISABEL 376 @rie Str. Sos
@aener Gplborn CTR. Stub 9pb 925 gSeit z Ctr.
&eierDe G~iItrtct.-&quilin 8renner.
90. 8ueb, Secretdr, 783 g8eft Z. Ctr.
2trbciter G~cmitc.-Gbas. Bauer, 4rdlibent, Tn.
colbert Sauter, Geter Sielen, 5ranj 8pppIer, Spbann
&ereiierl, 5ran5 Sofer, Gieb. SDhann Stnriba, Gee.
Senc. Die Nrbeit 81 ge6el min ihen, ionic Sene, bic
Gtrbeit iuten, rl5geu fh g~efanisit on bas obi9e gOmite
tnenhen
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31
Norobemti6er 9loDo
Sremer Clinic.
Smeimal mD6entli6e
S6meuoampfer,
Seem ODrf=8remen
lit Sagem.

Die 0ampfer bes WorOOeMtS6ett
SlODO auf Der Stem gorfer 0inie 3ei6s
men iid beionbers burb S9neliefeit aus,
unO lonben ibre 8aiiosiere in 9 Bremen
neun Sage nab Nb9an9 Don Ten
Oorf.X k ( K Xxx *
6oleenbe 0ampfer ,eeboren sur Stem
Dorfer S6neQoampfer 2inie BEG Norbs
beuti6en 2lob nno beforbern Die 8ereintes
ten Stoateils unb .bie aaiierli6 8eutiGe
8oit:
9abn, Cher, Gus, Gle, Merra,
Tulba, @aer, 1rabc mno eaale.
rW $500 bis 5000 3pnne1t.
5000 Bis 10000 @feroefraft uub
lesen 1s bis 1s1 Snoten Die Stunbe
5urfd.
Die 9ompfer nnteri6eiben ii6 in ibren
inneren Ginridtnn9en wenie BON einans
Der. llnmittelbar an bic Salons II. 3im=
mer Der eriten gajiite erensen on Die Sas
Ions Der J 10 Gaiite, Die iebr ele.
CANT nnb eei6madpoa ein9eri6tet iinb.
Sn jeber @eiie miro fir oas @obl unb
ben Comfort Der 8aiiaeiere Der smeis
t II Gaiute 9eior9t.
Witi6iffs unb porne befinbet fi1 bas
bobe ~ger0umiee 3wiibenbed bon Dem Die
VaI1aeiere leidt nnb i6neu ouf 9ed ges
langen f0nnen. x X
Ntan a6te borauf, bab bic Biuete ouf
Die 9ampfer bes Norbbentihen 2lopb
perfauft tperoen burh
BOthman & LOhrbauer.
2anb= nnb @mierations sNsenter.
No. 100 Waibinston Ape., sio,
minneapolis, Winn.
81. 8aul<Sffice: 173 9. 3. Str.
~ Sriefe ooreiiire man an Die 6auptz
OFFICE in Minneapolis.
CITY HOTEL,
JUSTIN MASON, Gtgtb.
444 ct. 9eter Str, ct. 9anl.
Bette Accommodation fir apfsdnser un0 Refenbe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-08
How Mr.. Springer. mn wo"id Have
Norkc ed In tile Recent Election.

WAHiiNGToN, Jan. The proposition
Of Congressman Springer 10 elect the Pres
idcnt and vicc.P President by direct vote
Of the people, each State 10 be- entitled TO
as many votes as il has Senators aud Rep
rcsentaliycs In Congress, will probably re-
cciyc tho serious consideration Of thu
House.
Mr.. Springer today made an interesting
computation VI the vote in the recent cleo.
ton, based upon his system, which pro-
yidcs that the aggregate popular vote N
each State shall ho divided by the number
OF Presidential votes to which each State Is
entitled, the quotient 10 bc the ratio oi the
Presidential vote. and tho candidates hay.
ing the largest fractions being entitled 10
the odd Presidential votes According to
this plan Mr.. Cleveland would have rc.
cciycd 2Os votes, Gen. Harrison ls7 and
Fisk and slrcc,cr, the Prohibition and la
Dor candidates respectively, three each,
making In all lOl. These votes divided
among thc various States, would have stood
as follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-08
some Additional Facts.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. An Ermng
Journal special from Ann Arbor, Mich,
says: Mrs. Friend and the Towards are
still in this city, but they are under orders
from their attorneys not TO be seen before
@ o'clock this evening The Journal has
read the famous contract made between
the Friends and the Electric Sugar Com
pany. II was drawn July 0, 1854, and ex-
ecutcd November %, 1881. II was the
most oncsided contract ever seen in Mich.
igan, perhaps. To be made binding IL is
witnessed, signed and sealed on each OF
nineteen typewriter pages by itsterms
Henry G. Friend and Olive Friend, his
wife, covenant with the Electric Sugar Re-
fining Company, the said Friends having
invented n process for refining different
grades Of sugar at prices far below the
market value thereof, making 90 per cent
OF pure sugar, with loss in weight OF not
over per cent. There is nothing in the
contract stating that raw sugar shall be
used. The entire contract IL based on
secret process. The company absolutely
bound itself 10 in no way attempt TO find
| out what the secret was. The Friends
were to remain in possession OF the secret,
and any attempt on the part oi the COM
pany, their employees. agents or lawyers TO
find out the secret forfeited all their rights
and any stock they may have held.
II was also a condition that the request
OF stockholders for the secret or any at
tempt 10 force II 10y legal process should
work forfeiture, and in case Prof Friend
died the conditions should remain un.
changed, securing the rights Of Mrs.
| Friend. The contract was signed on be-
half OF the company 10y H. w. Woodwork,
president; w. II. Cottrill, secretary; and
on the part Of the Friends 10y Prof. Henry
O.. Friend aud Olive G. Friend. The Wit
ncsscs are w. T.. Howard and Emily
| Howard, Milan. On the contracts are in
dorsemonts OF ten payments, agrcgaiing
| 100000. The payments were made be-
tween June 80 and November IL, 1884.
On Saturday afternoon w. h. Howard
transferred TO Emily Howard, his vile,
his farin and buildings near Milan for n
consideration Of Sll.OOO, and Immediately
thereafter MB Howard negotiated a mort.
gage 10 w. u. Hartman for $1,000 This
morning Mn. Howard morlgagcd her own
place, consisting Of a handsome new house
in Milan. 10 Emmett ;. Pyle Tor 5000
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-08
THE nrrunLICANs LOOMING ABOUT
a Delegation of Them VIII Nisit Presi.
dent-t.icct Harrison.

Special Di.paich 10 Tho Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. "A dclega.
ton Of seven or eight Republicans, mom-
bcn Of the General Assembly will leave
for indianapolis tomorrow morning 10 wait
upon Prcsdcni-clcet Harrison. Their
mission In particular Is 20 ask
lor William VI. Baxter, Of Knox.
VILE, the cabinet Office Of At
toncy General, but they will also
gather all the inspiration possible for use
in their hopeless fight against oyerwhelm.
Ing odds.
There isa rumor current tonight that
the Wheel aud Alliance members Of the
general assembly have combined with the
Republican members, though the gentle.
men circulating Il aro ata loss 20 give
anything like valid reason for 1t or what
either parry can hope 10 gain by H. They
freely admit thai the senatorial question
does not enter, nor do any oi the Other
Offices, all Of which the Democrats are
going 10 name IN caucus and aitcrward
elect There is, therefore, nothing "a
recommend the fumor 10 crcdcncc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-08
How the Fraud wn. EDpo.ed.

NEw YoHK, Jan. PROF. Henry G..
Friends carefully guarded secret process
for refining crude sugar, which was the
basis Of the Electric Sugar Refining COM
pany, has been exposed. Il was disc0y-
cred by drcssmakcr employed by the
Friends during the experimental stages Of
the great swindle and who overheard the
family discussing the secret through an
open register Immediately after $1,000
demonstration. II consisted in washing
the raw material through tho walerpipcs
and then admitting the would.bc investors
TO inspect the result in tho professors lit
tic machine, which was always loaded with
the refined article.
Treasurer J. y. Robertson, Of the Flee
trio Sugar Company, devoted yesterday 10
recupcrating. Il was well that hc did 40,
for last night he received rude shcck In
the shape oi q telegram from President W.
II. Cottrll, dated Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan.
uary q, which read something like this
Mr.. Robertson refused to exhibit the tel.
egram): Detective wires from Detroit
that the people wo want have gone to
NNNNANs
Mr. Robertson explained this 10 mean
that the compauy's private detective. who
had followed Mrs. Friend aud the others
In Michigan, got of the train with them
nj Detroit. aud, after assuring binsoli u
their change Of destination, had wired
results TO President Cottrll.
THAT is all know about Il anyhow"
said Mr.. Robertson.
"from the wording Of the telegram,
Judge all the conspiraiors have flcdY'
II they have, and there arc really I'm.
glish warrants out for them. tho Canndans
will be- glad 10 see them. This intelligence
is deemed 10 destroy every probability
that either Mrs. Friend or Howard will
appear in New York. ~ President Coltrill
announced In his ielc gram. 20 Robertson,
oi Saturday night Mr. Robertson never
believed that Mrs Friend would come 10
New York, but 10 make assurance doubly
sun ho went, yesterday morning, on the
strength oi Cotirlrs telegram, 10 lnspcc.
TOR Byrnes and explained the situation To
him. aud Ia consequence warrants wcrD
issued for the arrest Of tic swiullOB
should they enter this State.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-08
A CHINESE EXCLUSION CASE
Brought Before the Supreme Court OF
the United States.

Brought Before the Supreme Court of
the United states.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA motion was
made in the Supreme Court OF the United
States today by exGov. Hoadly, of Ohio,
to advance for argument the case Of Chae
Chan Ping, appellant, vs.. the United
States. The appellant is a Chinese laborer
who departed from the United States for
China on June .. 1887, first having secured
Il return certificate from the Collector of
the Port OF San Francisco, as required by
law. lie returned to the United States on
October Z, 1888, but permission to land
was refused on the ground that the return
certificate had been declared void by the
Scott Chinese exclusion act of October
|. 1883. Chae Chan Ping then sued
out u writ OF habeas corpus in the United
States Circuit Court which, being refused,
an appeal was taken 10 this court. Ii is
contended in his behalf that the Scott Act
declaring the return certificates void is un-
constitutional, and an abrogation Of ve ,ted
rights. 1t is sought TO have the case ad.
vanced for hearing on the ground that the
case is one OF great importance involving
thousands OF certificates, many OF tho
holders OF which have considerable prop
erty interests in the United States, and
that lelay in the determination Of the
case would result in great injury TO the
persons affected.
The Supreme Court OF the United States
today rendered IN opinion in Case No. 100,
the Minnesota x II. Louis Railway Com
..lat,t.H la, alls....
in error TO the Circuit Court of kossuth
County, Iowa. This is an action brought
TO recover the value OF three hogs run over
and killed by the engine OF the railroad
company. Under the law OF Iowa, rail
road companies neglecting 10 fence their
road are liable for damage for stock injured
through such negligence, and II they re-
fuse 10 pay the value Of the damage done
within thirty days the owner OF the stock
may recover double damages. IL is con-
tended by counsel for the railroad com.
pany that these provisions are unconstitu-
tional.
The Supreme Court holds the law con.
stitutional. The Supreme Court also rem
dered IN opinion in case los, Cyrus II.
Mccormick and Ncttie Fouler McCor-
mick, executor and cxccu,rix Of Cyrus II.
Mccormick, ct al, appellants, W. Peter
Whitmer, administrator OF Hugh Graham,
deceased, appeal from the Circuit Court oI
the United States for the Northern Dis.
trict OF Illinois. This is n suit brought
in 1877 for an infringement OF a patent
granted Graham for an improvement on
haryestcrs. The decision OF the lower
court In favor of Graham Is reversed and
the cause rcmanded, with directions 10
dismiss the bill with costs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-08

What Lies at the Foundation Of 1t.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal
GREENyuLr, Miss, Jan. There was
some anticipation OF trouble in Arcola on
Saturday. Tho number OF negroes in
the town was less than usual, but under
the influence OF whisky, some OF them
blurtcd out threats that justified the
white people on preparing for any omer-
gcncy. A telegram was accordingly sent
to Nicksburg firm TO send eighteen VIM
chester rifles and an abundant supply Of
ammunition on the night train where an
Arcola man was there to receive them.
This means OF war reached Arcola carly
on Sunday morning. The full effective
white force OF tho town, somo
twenty-five men, il now armed for
any outbreak. Squire Wccms. who
was in ,GrccnyilIc today ridicues
the idea that it will be Necessary
to send troops to Arcola. "Wc do not an-
ticipatc any trouble" said he, but have
thought il wise in time OF peace TO prepare
for war ! hal all the stores closed at
dusk on Saturday, and in few minutes
the streets were cleared Of negroes"
As regards the Paxton matter everybody
knows the prisoners were allowed tu cs-
| cape, there being no couuhor1tiyc tcsii-
/ mnny against them. -Four Of them ,have
| been seen since and one, Joe Wood,
! il now In Grcrnyillo under tho
charge Of sheriff Hunt, the others
| are hiding down the railroad line. II
II cess ~ the whole seven could be pro-
duccd AT Two davs' notice These facts uro
known to everybody in and around Ar
cola. The truth of the matter is that II
| there should be- collision oi any kind Il
| will be- due not to the Paxton matter, but
| to the growing dissatisfaction Ola had negro
! Republican element outside ol ArcOa.
! Burictts station two miles north, aud
| Eslclc, four miles south, are the hauuts of
| these cy.disposcd fellows. Il Is due 10
| the cnlurcd race IN and Immediately
| around Arcoln to say that ;hcy are peace
| able aud orderly, aud unless they
are stirred up 10y malicious outsiders
| influences there need bc no anxiety ~ 10
them. A Young white man Of Arcola had
u personal difficulty with one oi these out
| side negroes recently aud his lie has been
! moro than once threatened. The good
| people IT Arroh WILL however, Wndcr IN
excellent account uf themselves 10 th, y uro
called upon to do 5o. la the meantime
they du,lrc to notify the country, aud
around Nick-burs in particular, that they
/ have no need ul assistance oi any Kind
Whatever Thuy are thoroughly able 10
take care oi themselves and preserve order
In their busy little town, There can bo
no doubt that since llsrnson's election
| aud since Jim llill's defeat 10y ten.
/ Catchings the mean negro element Of
/ the Delta has become quite restless
and Is cndcayoring 10 foster political
| trouble among those who are otherwise
we'll conlcnicd THO Paxton inccndiarics
have no sympnthizcr- among respectable
negroes Their guilt Is universally be-
litycd. Their escape Is equally well un-
dcrstool. The use oi the affair ~ means
ol stirring the strife is but political moyo
that every good citizon Of the section Will
| help to defeat.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-08

other capitalists in New York organized
the Electric Sugar Refining Company.
Friend was 20 receive hall of the shares and
sufficient funds to build the mandatory
and machinery. The company was regis
tered, not under the English Joint Stock
Companies Act, but rs IN American com.
pany, and was under M obligation 10 pub
lish its accounts. Robert Robertson, Il
wealthy citizen OF Birmingham, became in
tcrestod about three years ago, aud %
promote the Enterprise held meeting
in the principal hotel OF all OF who
had subscribed TO the stock. A large
sum OF money was raised ut the
meeting II was stated that the secret OF
the process had been put IN writing,
sealed and deposited in the hands OF the
solicitor, SO that il would not be lost in
case OF the death OF the inventor Owing to
the delay in commencing operations the in
vcstors became uneasy, In December, 1887,
Robertson went TO New York toinvcstigate,
and ho was so well satisfied that upon his
return he published highly encouraging
pamphlet for distribution among stock
holders. lie said the factory had been
established In what was formerly the
Atlantic Flour Mills. lie explained
what he saw and spoke in glowing terms
Of u Mr.. Howard, stcpialher to the Pro.
iessors wife, q trained mechanic, who
had been The professors right hand
man throughout the tedious busi.
ness OF having machinery made in
scclusion in various parts OF the country.
Howard informed him that hc was Just
five days too late TO enter the Professor :
secret room, as all the machinery was un-
packed ready for immediate operations,
and that the Professor would not admit the
president Of the company himself. lie
promised To bc ready by Christmas This
circular sent the stock booming 90 per
cent. Shortly after Robcrison's visit
Friend died. and his death afforded pos
siblc explanation Tor further delay until
last autumn, when another exhibition was
made on September Z, but this time 10y
Howard. The visitors were shown
coarse, common raw sugar piled
in bags in tho topmost story
Of the factory, over the machinery, whence
four men handed IL through asquarc open.
ing as it was called for by Howard, who
was In the "r, tining room" They then
went below aud saw fine white sugar Ills.
charged from spouts proceeding from the
secret rooms. Thirteen barrels were 80
| produced, when some oi the appliances ior
driving the granulating machinery were
said 10 have given way and the exhibition
was closed. Fresh exhibitions were mad,
from time TO time, aud the shareholder
remained confident until yesterday, whcr
Robertson's dispatches were received.