davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30

a cotton exporting country, ms cad OF an
importer oil the staple. Many farmers
from Louisiana and Mississippi will Join
us, and as there is not the prejudice in
Mexico against colored men that there is
in the United States, have no doubt that
we will have at least 1000 families pledged
to the movement AS each family will con-
sist OF from five to seven persons, all hard
working people, who are the best cotton
raisers in the world, you will see that We
Will be valuable contingent in Mexico's
roSourcas
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
EarlaI Of Ger. Cameron.

HARaisBUR0, Pa, juno 2D.-Gen. Cam
cron's funeral this afternoon was charao-
terized by the greatest simplicity. This
was In accordance with wish he often
expressed during life. A few flowers sent
BY friends we're placed around the caskel,
which relied In the east parlor Of the old
Cameron residence. There was no lying
10 state. The inlerment took place In the
Harrisburg Cemetery.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
Gcrmany nnyIn. rrcneh Ca,,Ic

Pans, juno 99,--Attontion having been
called TO the fact that largo numbers Of
cattle havs been purchased in the Depart.
ment OF Savoy recently for shipment TO
Germany, the French Government has
ordered an inquiry 10 bc made into tho
causes for these purchased
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
DAKOTA LlQUoR pEALERs
Protesting Against a Prohibition Clause
IN the ConalItutlon.

CnIcAoo, Ill.,. June ga dispatch
from Yankton, D. T.. says The liquor
dealers Of South Dakota have perfected
an active organization 10 operate against
the adoption Of the prohibition clause Of
the Sioux Falls Constitution NJ the Oclo-
Der election. An active contest will DO
made. aud, ~ the prohibiiionisis aro also
engaged In canvass, Il " expected that
tho sentiments Of every ono will be
expressed al the police election today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
Russia aud scryia.

sr. PERrRsBuRo, June 2o.-The Journal
DIS 81. Petersburg, referring to Count Kal.
noky's remarks regarding the Balkan
claims TO independence, in his speech be-
fore the delegations ut Vienna, says I'll
servia finds that among her national ira.
dillons there is one OF an intimate union
between Russia and Scryia, she is free 10
restore that relationship. Such u union
would DO compatible with her indcpcnd.
enco, aud she may rest assured that heI
independence will never be interlered with
by Russia "
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
A GENERAL BuroaERY FEARED.
Town Site Claim Jumpers in the ORE
Elmo Mining District.

Elmo Mining District.
BLAcEFoor CRY, NJ. T., Juno 90
Grave fears are entertained OF general
uprising and wholesale bulchery in the
Orc Elmo mining district on account Of the
operations Of an organized gang Of town
site claim Jumpers from tho East and
South.
The gang consists OF two brothers named
Moore. one from Brooklyn and tho other
FROM St. Louis; Alexander Weir and John
II. Andrews, of lion. \. Y, and about
twenty Kansas COWBOYS in their employ.
Last Saturday the Moores jumped the town
site OF Granite. where, in sinking m artc.
sian well, they uncovered what was sup.
posed TO DO the richest vein Of gold aud
silver bearing quartz m the Territory. De-
clining an offer from tho Granite to COM
promise for third interest in the End the
brothers set 10 work 10 develop their
claim, while Weir and Andrews. VINO arc
In on the deal, moved over to Champion,
new town few miles west OF Deer
Lodge. They started in boring well, and
rs q result OF their investigations aud with
the aid Of the Moores and their cowboys,
they today jumped the whole town site
under the mineral laws. II develops that
pay dirt was struck twenty feet from the
surface. the ledge running north and south
for nobody knows how far. Dozens OF
claims, each running 1900 feet with the
ledge, have been staked out by the jump.
ers, who have dispatched mouated mes
scnger TO Helena Tor aid TO enable them TO
retain possession OF the property. There
Is great deal Of excitement over the af.
fair. and old miners who have seen tho
quartz ledge uncovered by the gang say Il
IS richer than that at Granite which IL cs-
timaied 10 be worth 5000 900 The Sher-
id and a posse Of deputies have gone to
Champion 10 prevent trouble.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
capt. wi..mann'. uoycme,,..

ZANZIBAR, June 20.--Bishop Smythic's
party arrived ut Nevada May 81. Capt.
Wissmann is sending back his unyanembc
caravan. The caravan consists Of 1000
persons and has been waiting on the coast
since November. Capt. Wissmann will try
10 reopen trade aud will cndeavor 10 In.
duce caravans from Unyanombc to como
into the coast sphere.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
A BALD KNoBBER FOUND.
wIioy Mathews Discovered IN an Ar
kansas Pinory.

CncAoo. Ill. June "a special from
Ozark, Mo-, says Thomas Geary, formerly
Of this county, but now living in Carroll
County. Ark, arrived hero Thursday
and gave iho sheriff information which
will probably result in the arrest OF Wiley
Mathews. the fugitive Bald kn0bbcr.
Gcary and Mathews were old friends in the
Bald Knob neighborhood. and the former
was greatly surprised a week ago 10 dis.
cover Mathews cutting ties In pinery
near NanBurcn. Ark. Mathews was wei
armed when Gcary saw hin, aud said he
would never be taken alive. II Mathews
Is captured he will probably hang
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MIL.
Kilrain's Trainer Says HIS Man Car
Whip Sullivan.

hllfains trainer Says HIS Man Can
Whip Sullivan.
NEw YonK, June 20.-Charlic Mitchell,
Jake Kilrain's trainer, was in the city and
left again for Baltimore. Mr. aud Mrs.
Mitchell left Baltimore last night and got
here early this morning. Charlie called
on Manager Clark at Richard X. Fox's
Office aud arranged tho timo Of Jake Kill
rains leaving his training quarters for New
Orleans, the Fcenc OF tho battle. Mr..
Clark proposed that Jake board the special
train which will leave Jersey CITY ON the
morning Of July 4, aud Charlie liked the
proposition. The train will lako ON ex-
cursionisis at Philadelphia aud baltimore,
and thus Il Is likely that kilrain will 40.
company his friends TO tho battle-ground.
Mitchell laid he never felt mono c5uaysx
of kilnln's ability 70 whip sullivan. ut
h pleasure TO DO his tfaincr" he added.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
TIE sEcREr BALLor.
The Act Which Has Passed tho Mlchi gan
Legislature.

LANSING, Mich, June 20-The final
act Of the Legislature last night was 70
pass a general election law. IL Is modi-
iicaiion Of the Australian system. Tho
parties arc required to send 10 the secrc-
tary Of State party heading for their
tickets, and he prints the tickots-all 10
be Of uniform size, color and texture. In
front OF the polling place n keeper railing
h nlacrd will an exit and an ontrance
gate. Only one voter Is 10 be allowed
within the railing NJ time. One or moro
booths arc 10 bc provided at each pre-.
cinct for tho voter TO prepare his ballot In
secrecy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
THE NEW STAMPS.

Changes In tho Color and Size Pro-
posed.
WASHINGTON, June 20. The specihca-
tons just issued by the Postmasier.G Gen.
cral for the guidance Of bidders under tho
next contracts for postage stamps, adycr.
tiscd for under date Of June IL, 1882 pro.
vide for bids Of two series Of stamps Of
different sizes-one OF them being the size
now In use, the other about ono.third
smaller.
listamPs Of the larger size should DO
determined on when the bids arc 10, the
colors will be As lollowE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
A HEAVY sALoon LICENSE.
Tho Foe in Joliet fixed at "A. 900
prohlf,ltorv pittlara Ia

FrohIbitory BiIIihrd Tax.
CmcAGo, ILL.,, June "a dispatch rom
Joliet, ILL.,, says A, the present MEETING
Of the City Council the saloon cense
question again came up and the or,li-
nance was passed, fixing the license its at
$1,000. the ratio which has been in lotcc
here for some time past. The vote for II,
600 stood II yeas, 3 NAYS Billiard.roOuls
were abolished In this city three years ago.
An attempt was made 10 pass an ordinance
allowing billiard and pool tables in saloons,
the license 20 DO fixed at SIS per table.
The ordinance passed the council all right
but the license Zee was changed from SIS
per table 10 500 per table. much 10 the
disgust Of tho lovers Of billiards.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
NEGROES GOING TO MEXICO.
An Effort Being Made 10 colonlzo 10. 600
OF Them Ina That Country.

of Them In That Country.
ST. LouIs, No.. juno PA dispatch
from the City Of Mexico says that two coll
orcd emigration committees from Texas
have arrived there 10 consult with the
Government officials 10 rcgardt TO procuring
land for largo colony Of colorcd cotton
raiscr from Texas. Mr. Ellis, ono Of the
commissioner. bright. we'll educated
colorcd man, stated that he had an ap.
pointmont with Secretary Purcheco. and
would explain tho project TO him. Ito
further said that II satisfactory arrange
mcnls could be made with the Government
fcr land that colony Of at least 10, 900
persons would soon he Ia Mexico. Alroady
700 families In Washington, Wharton,
Brazoria and Dastrop Counties have signed
an agreement 10 emigralc. These. Mr..
Ellis says. arc all hard working, induslri.
Gus people. Many. Of them own farms.
and some Az lsrre cotton planters. II we
can End The p<oprr location IN the cotton
growing belt = Aex'ee thb will soon be
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
A PECULIAR ELECTION.
How the Best Man Was Elected Mayor
of El Paso

OF El Paso.
Ell PAso, Tex, June 20-Tho peculiar
contest Tor the mayorllty OF III Paso,
which has been raging over two months,
was settled at the polls yesterday by the
election Of Richard Caplcs, a Democrat.
At the April election Krakauer (Repub'
licanl received a majority OF thirty-scvcn.
The election was charged TO DO iraudulenl
and investigated by the City Council.
The Republicans on the recount got q
majority OF four. II was discovered Ia
the meantime that he was an alien. a sub.
ject OF Bavaria. lie was declared In.
eligible by the council aud new election
was ordered, in which Caplcs Democrat
was elected by fifteen minority.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
ArLYr,No WITNESS.
Patrick McCafigIr. of chicago. VINO
Knows Too Much &C the Cronln Case.

knows Too hurh 90 Ihe tFonIn tase.
Special Dispatch 90 2 he Appeal
BinMINGuAu, Ala. June pa promi-
nont Nashville, Tenn, gentleman, Of tho
name Of Justice Consodine. Who has been
on a business trip TO this city for several
DAYS. Is authority for tho statement that a
few days ago Patrick McCanglc, Of Chi
cago, an acquaintance Of Mr. Consodinc.
passed through this city en- route for South
America. Tie told Mr.. Consodinc that he
had Involuntary been q witness 10 certain
transactions IN the Cronin case, tina, they
involved men 10 whom ho was ohliga'cf,
and that ho was going TO IIondufp 10
keep FROM lcsdiymg. He wa 10 Lave
sailed from New orleans on June ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
TRAGEDY AT a BARBER SHOP.
A Man Cuts His Throat In the Pressnoo
OF Frionds

UMoSrowS, KY, Juno %. - Martin
IIodgcns. the Town Marshal. walked into
a barber shop yesterday. and picking up a
razor walked into the street, where b. met
several friends. IL displayed the razor.
saying "I'll do the job myself" he drew
the razor across his throat and fell At tho
feet Of his friends unconscious. lie died
aHotffts aItur
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
DIR. DAYS SENTENCE.
COMMITTED by the President to Torn
OF Six Months.

OF Six Months.
WAsmNoToSs June 29.--In the case OF
DIR. Warren EBAY, convicted in the
United States District Court District OF
Arkansas, Of polygamy and sentenced
February ., 1889, TO two years imprison-
ment in the penitentiary. and whose
sentence was commuted April 20, 1889. %
one years imprisonment, the President
has, upon further papers submitted, ask
ing full pardon, made the following in
dorsement:
''In consideration OF new facts. relating
chiefly TO the good record OF this man ~ u
soldier, but In part tending to show that
there Is some small doubt rs TO his tech
nical guilt, further commute this
sentence TO a term Of six months"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
mAnnrsoN ann rmE MORO.

ISis Actual ru58ioio >gewsrd the Race
- Dennefse ss'aea sod nraee
ksHIxoIos, June 20. Washington
Iichc> % several papers. dated June
Iiotcd tho President as having spoken
lows IN recent conversation With q
hcrn delegation "pcrhaps comprc-
this race question better than you
lemon think and sympaihize with
Meetings Ia acca-J to the eolorcd pso-
! lcst Than yot know. Certainly. In
|plAfs. Iwould isa as IN DO. Per
cofiact with an alicn rzol In social,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
FATAL oARELEssNEss
An Arkansas Midland Empioyo cus =
Iiegoa

Pieces.
Special Dispatch % The appeal
IlELrNA. AK. June .o.-This morning
Frank Jendcs. o eolorcd man, on cmployc
Of tho Arkansas Midland Railroad, was
instantly ALLIED near MARVEL. Jenriss Was
riding on a fat Cur with his feet resting
against box car. When ihs train Was
going up grade Jclrcs lost hik balance and
ioll between tho cars leioic the train
could be stopped several cars had passed
over his body, cutting u literally In two.
Ills remains we're brought 70 town and a
Cofoncrs inquest was held. Ills own
negligence was the cause Of his death, as
hc had Just previously been iorowgJned BY
n co.cmployc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
The Turf scandal.

LONDON, June 90 The arbitrator In
the Lord Durhain.sir George CheIwynd
turf scandal case has given decision
favorable 10 Sir George Chctwynd, who Il
awarded farihlng damages Each party
paws his own costs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
nov ANp noRsR kILI.Ep.

A Thundorbolrs Fatal Work In Ala
bama
Special rispaich 10 The Appeal.
BlEuNoHAN, Ala, June q. Yesterday
afternoon while Marshall Cooper. a negro
boy. was AZ work In a Geld on q. X John
son's plantation. IN Perry County, cloud
drove over and he mounted his horse 10
ride home. just M he reached the saddle
a stroke Of lightning killed both him and
his hofss. The only truce left on tho boy
80 the burning VI one sleeve.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
n.e..n.. ln,n. rnhIie mann.

wAsmISoroy, June 90 1t Is estimated
Ut the Treasury Department that there has
been a decrease Of about 81 500. 600 10 the
public debt since juno |. This will make
Inc deht reduction Tor the fiscal year end.
ing juno 30, SIS, fs2, 201
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
A HAPPY snoEMAKER.
Tho Winner Of tho Prize Essay Upon
bhoumaklng.

CmcACo, H.. June 20 special from
Joliet. H., says Joliet has a happy son
Of Saint Crispin In the person u John
Ryan. who yesterday won the international
Journal Of Boston for the best essay on
boot aud shoe making In all It's branches
Every State In the Union conto ted Tor tho
prize together With Canada, New Drums.
wick aud Nova Scolia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
PcrnNInn srcnrIiIcs.

LONDON, June 20 Peruvian securities
wero weak on the Stock Exchange today
IN consequence Of tho rejection by Peru Of
tho Grace contract.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
INDICTED.
Seven Suspects in the Cronin Case.
Coughlin, OSullivan, Woodruff
Beggs, Burke, Cooney, Kurze.
Four of These Are Now in Jail
Awaiting Trial.
Another Policeman Accused Of
Completely In the Crime.
A Man Named MoCarlgle Makes Con-
fession in birmingham, Saying He
Was Fleeing tho Country Be-
cause He Know Too Much.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 29.-Tho clock in
Judge Shopard's courtroom registered tho
hour of 5;l0 this afternoon. when the special
Grand Jury, which has been investigating
the Cronin mystery, filed into the room
with their report. Every juror answered
to his name as the clerk called the roll.
and as the call was completed Judge shep-
ard, who had been waiting since 4:30
o'clock, addressed Foreman Clough:
"llavc you report TO maker
1--WE have, and document upon which
all eyes fastened with eager interest was
handed TO the Judge.
Have you further business, GENTLE
monT' was the next query.
81 think We have finished what we have
10 do"
Then you may be excused from any
further service"
With this stercoiyped conversation
ended the work OF the Grand Jury. Tho
report indicted seven men, Of whom three
were already In Jail undor previous in
dicimenis--C oughlin, O'Sullivan and
Woodrun-and fourth, John y. Bcggs,
was under suspicion. Tho fifth man was
Martin Burke, the suspect in custody at
Winnipeg. Tho sixth and seventh men
indicted are still at large Patrick Cooney,
"tho Fox" aud John Kunzc, friend Of
Detective Coughlin, whose alleged COM
pliciiy was only brought TO the attention
Of the authorities within the past two
days.
Within m hour after the return Of tho
indictment a capias had been made out
for John i. Bcp,s, the senior guardian II
Camp No. %, Clan-na.Gaol, whose place
Of detention has been downtown police
station. lie was AZ once transferred to
cell near the other accused, Ia Murderer's
Row, az the County Jail
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
lislamps Of the smaller sizes should DO
prcIcfred. tho COLOR will Do rs loIIoMa.

Under ono form Of bids the contractor
will ho allowed extra compensation from
all change from the present design and m
another form Of bid; changes may DO made
at the will OF the Postmaster. General with
out extra compensation. From the above
IL will be seen that the color OF the 2.cont
stamp will be changed from green 90
either carnnc or metallic red. Ia speak
Ing Of the proposed changes, Postmaster.
General Wanamakor said today he be-
lieycd that the snallcr.sized stamps would
DO quite as useful and popular "A the
largest now In use, and by reducing tho
Size Of the stamp material saving would
be effected, which could DO probably OK.
pended In a better and IN every way moro
desirable color. The metallic rcd pro.
posed under one form Of bid was tho color
Of The 2-ccnt stamp which Immediately
preceded the green 2-cent stamp now In
use. No changes In designs have yet been
determined upon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30

expelled from the Chamber. Many mem
bers of the Right followed him out while
the Left cheerel the Presidents decision
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-04
SIeepIess Nights

"For nearly q
month / was not
able to sleep, but
after using PAINE's
CELERY COMPOUND
for two days. In
somnia fed and
strength return :
ed" E. G.. SMITH.
Claussen, s. C.
ct hava toEpN
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-04
Rocky Bar Concentrates Coming This
WAY,

About three tons of concentrates
belonging to the Bear Creek Gold
Mining Company are on the way to
HALEY from Rocky Bar. This is the
first lot Of concentrates that has ever
been shipped this way from Rocky
Bar; and it is probably only the fore,
runner of many more that will come
regularly from this time on.
This result is undoubtedly due te
E. G. Coffin, Manager of the Altura.
Fast Freight Line, as the advantage
Of having freight both in and out il
apparent. This will, in time, prove
a no-inconsiderable source of revenue
to Haley.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-04
THE ScUTTZ TROUPE.
1t Has inst Completed a Very Success.
full Engagement Here.

The Stuttz Troupe closed a very
successful engagement in this city
last Thursday evening, with the pres
entation of the four.ac tragedy of
"Lucretia Borgia; or, a Mothers
Love-" The piece was put on with
very fine scenery painted expressy
for Mr.. Stuttz, rich costumes and all
the accessories necessary for the sue
cessful presentation Of any play. The
members Of the troupe seemed to be
remarkably we'll adapted to their
parts, and read their lines with
out miss. Mrs. Stuttz took the
title role, and Mr.. Stuttz that of see
narro;" while John Waldron APP
peared as "Gubetta, the cut-throat."
On larger stage the actors could
have done even better than they did
Thursday night.
"Lucretla Borgia" was followed by
"Little Ivy" Stuttz in character songs
and dances. The entertainment con.
cludei with a farce entitled "Fanily
Jars"
The troupe played on three nights
and the gross receipts exceeded 5000
But for the heavy ralnstorm Of the las
evening they would doubtless have
exceeded $1,000, as many persons in
tending to 60 to see "Lucre,ia Bor
gia" failed to attend en- account o
the .un!avorahle weather. The en-
gagsment of this favorlte troupe ma.
therefore be said to have BEEN yer
successful, everything considered.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-04

sY" Blank Proofs of Labor for
sale at this Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-04

Minnesota, and although he had
never before seen placer mine, took
hold OF his deceased brothers and
made them pay from the start. 1t
took hard work to do it, however;
but now, after three years of effort,
he has the satisfaction of knowing
that he has property that will yield
him from $500 to $1,000 a month
clear profit for years to come. And
this without further effort on his part
beyond general supervision of his
bitches and an occasional cleaning up
of his burlaps.
But he is not content with this.
Now that he can be spared from his
claims, he is starting out to lay out a
"farm" about 80 miles square to
which he will supply water from his
workings. AS he cleans up his
ground to bedrock he will sluice a
sufficient thickness of soil back again
and plant fr-it trees, etc. The dis
trict school is on his ground, mile or
two from his dwelling house, and the
children of the eighborhood can
there acquire at least beginning Of
knowledge.
a few years hence Hunts placer
claims will be surrounded with miles
and miles of orchards, farms, pas
lures, ETC., and be the center of a
thriving community which will be
feferred to with pride by all who feel
any interest in Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-04
An Absolute Cure.

The Original Abietine Ointment is
only pnt up in large two-ounco I'll"
BOXES, aud is an absolute cure for old
sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands,
and all skin eruptlons. Will posi-,
lively cure all kinds of piles Ask
for the Original Abieti"e Ointment
>old by J. A. Rupert at rs cents pei
box-by mai. 30 cents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-04
Tones up the
Shattered Nerves

q For two years was q sufferer from nervous
debility, and I thank God and the dlscoverer OF
the valuable remedy, that Paine's Celery Com
pound cured me. Let any one write to me for
ADVICE GEORGE W. BOUToN. Stamford, Conn.