davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-03
Hssstsyiiie's New Hank.

specTal DIspatf " the Appeal
HuSrsvuLE la, Jan. 1.-The Hunts
vile Banking and Trust Company began
business. todAya The incorporators and
stockholdersdrrs Norman G. Raft, Canton,
o., presidenGiN. X. 2. Wilson, Hunts
vile, cashier and general manager, and
Edward s. Raft Canton; Sherman Bald
win, San Francisco; John Mcliae, Oak
land, CAL, and Samuel II. Buck, Hunts
vile, are OF the clerical force. The capital
is 100000. This gives Huntsville three
banks, and the new one starts out under
most favorable circumstances.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-03

spccIa' Dispatch 10 The Appeal
NEWPORT, Ark, Jan. 1.-Two Of the
sons Of Ham got into quarrel today at
Batesville. At first they tongue thrashed
each other after the most approved negro
style. Blood being at boiling heat, caused
by hot words and bad whisky, they drew
vengeance. When drawn apart both
wero found TO have received several ugly
gashes. The wounds Of one Of them are
considered very dangerous.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-03
An Incendiarx rirc.

Special Dispatch 20 The Appeal.
MARIANA, Ark, Jan. 1.-The ginhouse
on the place OF l.. b. Harris. few miles
above here, was burned last night. Two
bales OF cotton. lot OF seed and several
bushels Of corn were burned. The amount
OF insurance could not be learned. 1t is
supposed that the fire was OF an incendary
origin, as the gin had not been running
for some time,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-03

but notwithstanding the perslstency Of
his efforts, he was sin every case voted
down. Mr., Cutcheon, OF Michigan, made
an effort TO secure m increase OF APP
preparations for the Harbor Of Refuge at
Portage Lake, and would have been sue
cessful had not Mr.. Cheade, OF Indiana,
interjectad the point OF mo quorum"
The committee then rose and the House
adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-03
a,Iot prIres amonntlnr 70 .ost. s

3,iJf Prizes. amounting to-. sO5t, 500
NoTE-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not eir.
titled TO Terminal Prizes
For CLuB RATES or any further Information do
sired. write legby ~ the undersigned clearly stat
ing your residence with State, county, street and
number. More npd return mail delivery viii 30
assured by. your enclosing AN envelope bearing
your full address.
Send POSTAL NOTES. Exprc<s Money orler,
or New York Exchange In ordinary letter Currency
By Express (at our EXPENSE addressed
N. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La
Or VI. A. DAUPUIv,
Washington, II. q.
or at No. West Court ST., Memphis, Iona
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-03

spread his cards on the table, and our re-
porter heard him mutter, gloomily:
"Two. tens"
The American left for home on this
mornings bopt but the rumored deficiency
in the Treasury Department is in no way
connected WITH the poker game. 1t was
started by a Malicious person engaged on
the editorial staff OF the Honolulu XXI.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-03
ADDRESS REGISTERED LETTERS TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. Ia.

REMEMBER, That the payment % Prlssl IL
Guaranteed by Four National banks OF Now
Orleans and the Tickets are signed by the Prcsl.
dent Of an Institution whose chartered rights ars
recognized In the highest Court. therefore. beware
Of all limitations OF ANONYMOUS schemes
ONE DOLLAR T. the price Of the smallest part
oriractiOn Of Ticket Is.ned by Us IN any Draw
Ing. Anything In our name offered f0r los than
A lotlar l. "a stumble
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-03
.&zzazz9zzu@-s
7<<%-S
Commissioners.

We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers. wilt
pay all Prizes drawn In The Louisiana State Lot
ieries which may be presented at our counters
r. M. WALMSLEY, President La. NatI Bank.
PIERRE LANAUx, Pres't State Natl Bank.
A. BALDWIN, President N. o. National Bank.
CARL KOHN. President Union National Bank.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-03
Grand Monthly Drawing

At the Academy OF Music, New Oricansy
TUESDAY. JANUARY Is. 1889.
Capital Prize, 5000, 1000.
100000 Tickets ut $50 Each; Halves, s1oy
Quarters, 80 Tenths. Saj Twcn-
tieths, 81.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-03
Trustees Notice.

Notice f. hereby given that the undersigned. as
trustee will sell at public ouicry Tor cash. IN front
Of the COurt. House Of shelby county. Tenn. in
the city Of Memphis. between The hour Of and ?
o'clock % m, on
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-03
RUPTURE CURED.
DR.. z. NOBLE.

SPECIALIST IN the Cure oi Rupture and all Forms 81
Chronic Diseases. Male or Female
DuPrrRE CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE. or
~ hindnnco 20 business BY the Msdloatsd
soft Fad Truss aud olhcc Treatment
In Diseases Of Women, IN all their forms, alive
Immediate sciief and permanent cufe.
structure. nydnDcele Ani NArcocele, and all forml
Of Hood DISEASES, cured In short time | guarantees
every case take Trusscs made aud httcd. Call
iof names aad address Of cures made In the city.
once No. 90 JLffEIlsON STREET.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16

what we always said 1t would. NOBODY
thought there was much in Balfour, but you
see he has been too many for the plan OF
campaign and all the rest Of it, He had his
chance and he made the most Of it. Exit
Parnell & Co."
Not little premature, in my humble opin-
ion is such boasting as this, but still it goes
on everywhere. AS any well-informed man
would be compelled TO admit the public soon
take up an idea which is dinned
persistently into them, and IL they
are told thing often enough they
believe it. They hear now, on all sides, that
Parnellism is played out, that the game is
up, that the party has gone to pieces in Eng
land, and holds together with difficulty in
Ireland that for the moment it is under a
low and heavy cloud in America, and stands
at discount in Australia. They may be all
wrong, but these nre the impressions which
events are making upon the general multi
tude. describe them to you because they
are facts, and very important facts, but it is
beyond my province to draw any conclusions
from them.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
AT PINE RIDGE AGENCY.
The Sioux Commissioners Will Have
Harder Task.

PINE RIDGE via Rushville, June 15.-[Spe-
cial Telegram to The BEE. Three councils
were held in the camps, to-day, at which
Governor Foster put in al appearance and
gave the Indians little informal talk, set
ting forth the purposes for which the COM
mission had come among them, alluding in
cidentally TO the success Of the negotiations
at the Rosebud agency.
Speeches were made by several of the
prominent older Indians, which discovered
strong spirit of opposition to the treaty.
Among others may be mentioned, Red
Cloud, Big Road, and White Antelope, as the
most earnest in their opposition TO the treaty.
Red Cloud has at last openly declared him
self as against any sale of land,
expressing himself to the effect
that his people needed all the
land which they now possess, and that
to properly iuduct them into the mysteries
of the white mans civilization all this land
would be required without the relinquish-
ment OF an acre.
Taken as "a whole the situation here seems
similar to that at Rosebud when the commits
sion came there. The mixed bloods and
white men intermarried into the tribe are in
favor of the bill, knowing this to be the
most advantageous offer ever made or ever
likely to be made. The acknowledged leader
of the younger and more progressive Indians
here is Young -Man-Afraid.of His. Horse, and
he leads the advocates of the treaty. He IS
credited with the expression "When my
friend, General Crooks, comes and tells me
what to do, 1 shall do it, for / know he has
good heart towards the Indians" With him
one, Fast Thunder, No Flesh and Six Feath-
ers.
There are at this agency about five thou
sand six hundred Indians, with 1 $3.50 adults,
not including the white men, who will be al
lowed voice in the matter through the con-
nection with the tribe by marriage. These
people are arrayed for or against the bill,
with large number on the fence, ready to
climb down on the side where there is the
most numerous crowd or the juciest beef
steak.
The Indian Defense association, through
its secretary and paper, the Council Fire, has
been opposing the present treaty, and to this
may be attributed the strong opposition of
Red Cloud and his followers, as DIR. Bland
has powerful influence over this chief.
When Red Cloud returned from Washing
ton, recently, n change had come over the
spirit of his dreams, and he came out openly
in his advice to his band to oppose the bill.
Coming shortly after the snub to the Indian
Defense association committee, this may be
an effect of that cut from Secretary Noble
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
Salt Lake Rinnlea.

SALT LAKE, Utah, June 13.-lSpecial Tcle-
gram to THE BEE. I-One hundred teams and
125 men are employed at Jordan Narrows,
widening the gauge of the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad.
The Deseret Savings bank has been incor-
porated, with John Sharp, president; Moses
Thacher, vice president; e. A. Smith, CASH
Ter.
Considerable interest Is manifested here in
railroad circles over the rumor that the
Southern Pacific is about to buy the Denver
& Rio Grande Western and Colorado Mid
land railroad, this to be followed by an ar
rangement with the Chicago s. Northwe stern
which would make the road practically one
between Chicago and San Francisco.
j. G. Harris, Miss Flora jackson, J. G.
Gleason, G. w. Beach, of Omaha, j. H.
Johnston, Alliance; August Shule, York,
Neb., and Henry Emeis, Carroll, Ia, are In
the city.
The registration list just completed shows
net gain of AZ per cent over 1883. 1t Is esti-
mated that 95 per cent of these are general
voters, and that the Mormons will be badly
showed unler at the next election.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
sPURGEoN IN CHICAGO.
He Says the Windy City is More Re
liriOus Than London.

CHICAGO June 15.-[Special Telegram to
THE BEE. Rev. Charles Spurgeon, pastor
of the Baptist church at Greenwich, Eng
land, is stopping for few days in this city.
In conversation with a reporter he said his
only business in this country was that of
resting and regaining his health. With ref
erence to christian work in this country COM
pared with that in England, Mr.. Spurgeon
said:
II can hardly give you an opinion on that
point, for 1 have seen SO little of it.,
having attended only one church
since l landed. But 1 must say that
was not very favorably impressed with
that. 1t was Methodist church in San
Francisco, and the minister talked during the
whole evening on the labor question. Still,
it is not fair to judge the whole country by
one church. There is one thing do notice,
and which 1 find much superior to anything
like it in England, and that is the work
among the young men. The Y. M. G. A is q
wonderful organization, and am convinced
that it is doing wonderful work among the
youths of the country"
To the question as to how Chicago COM
pared with London from religious stand.
point, Mr.. Spurgeon said he thought this
city could out-do London in that matter, es-
pecially in regard to Sunday observance.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
President FitzgeruId's letter.

CHICAGO, June To- T.. W. Dunno, of Pekin,
ILL.,, formerly of Chicago, received to-day. q
letter in response to, as he says, "a request
for the president of the Irish National
League of America to speak out publicly"
Dunno claims to be the parson who origi
mated the charges against Alexander Sulli-
van. He expresses dissatisfaction with the
tone of the letter from President Fitzgerald,
intimating II was not as radical as was de.
sired. Fltzgerald's letter IS as follows;
"The members of the Irish National league
of America are law-abiding citizens of the
United States, and hold murder in as much
adherence as any other element of the COM
munity can possibly do. Honest men are not
necessitated to protest their honesty, and
the league has no need TO protest
its horror of the murder. None but those
whose wish is the father TO the thought,
would for an instant couple the name of the
Irish National league, Of America, with
crime, much less with the deplorable tragedy
of which your city has been the
theater. Theirs is, therefore, no no >
cesssity for protests or apologies of any
kind from tho Irish National League OF
America in connection with the murder OF
Cronin. A foul crime has been committed,
the laws OF the country have been outraged
and II Is the duty OF the officers Of the law to
tind out and punish the criminals.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
A MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT.
BOTH CLAIMED THE CHILD.
a Sensational Scene in a Cincinnati
Court Room.

a Sensational Scene in a Cincinnati
Court Room.
CINcINNATI, June 15-lSpeclal Telegram
to THE BEE.]-A sensational scene was
cnated this morning in the court of com
mon pleas. Tho Judge has had in hearing
and under consideration for several months
an unusual habeas corpus case, where two
women claim to be mother of the child for
whom the writ was issued. Miss Kate
Schaller averred that she gave birth to an
illegitimate child and placed it in the hands
OF Mrs. Humbser, a midwife, to dispose of,
and that Mrs. Humbser placed it in the fam.
lily OF w. j. White to be adopted. Subse-
quently Miss Schaller wished to recover
possession of the child and applied to Mrs.
White, when that lady informed her that the
baby she had was not an adopted child, but
was her own. The testimony before the
court was most conflicting. To-day the judge
was to render a decision, but Mrs. White ap-
peared in court without the child. When asked
by the court where it was, Mrs. White, in a
determined manner, answered: Judge Out
calf, understood you were going to decide
against me and have protected my child.
know the consequences, and am here to
abide by them, and if l have to stay in prison
ten years am satisfied, provided that ut the
end of that tmo have my darling"
This reply of course made sensation. Her
attorney promptly disclaimod having advised
this course of action, and asked that his eli
ent have tiuIe to reflect. The court said that
If Mrs. White did not produce the child she
must suffer the consequences Of contempt OF
court, and ne SLOWED her till noon to con-
slider. The resolutc mother for two hours
was urged by her attorney and friends to
produce the child, but at the end of that time
she remained firm and went bravely to Jail
under sentence of the court for contempt.
Meantime the Judge withheld his decision of
the merits of the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
Moroney and Mcdonald.

New YoRK, June 15..-Judge Andrews in
the court of oyer and terminer heard argu-
ments to-day upon writs of habeas corpus in
the case of Morone y and Mcdonald, the
Cronin sus poets. Counsel for prisoners said
the evidence before the justice was not such
to authorize warrant for any purpose what.
ever. There was no statement that the men
were indicted. The question; of identity he
characterized as a deliberate placing of the
necks Of Nor oney and. Mcdonald in the
halter of Cook county by men who would
swear away the lives of those two to enrich
themselves. Counsel asserted his clients
were not the men wanted in Chicago, and
sald he could produce proof to show they
were at work when supposed to be in
Chicago. Justice Andrews reserved his
decisOn
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
No Ruhhar TRUST.

BosToN, Mass, June 15.--lSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. THE New York Tribune
created sensation by announcing that a
meeting was held in Boston, Monday, by rep
resentatives of all rubber manufacturers to
establish rubber trust. This led one of the
leading manufacturers in New England to
make public the true meaning of the meet
ing. He emphatically denies any intentions
of forming rubber trust, There was a
meeting of representatives of the leading
firms in the United States and Canada, called
to consider petition generally signed by the
trade, to consider some scheme by which the
prices of rubber boots and shoes might be
steadied and regulated. A committee was
appointed to decide on the best plan, which
the delegates promised to adopt. Their
names are withheld, and they will report to
the chairman appointed at the meeting, who
will call the representatives together again.
This, it must be borne in mind, pertains
solely to boots and shoes, and to no other
kind of rubber goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
Suicide or Accident?

CHICAGO. June l5.-James M. Gamble, a
wealthy real estate dealer Of this city, was
found dead in his bed at the Palmer house
this afternoon. The indications are that he
reached his apartment during the previous
night partially intoxicated, and either by
mistake or with suicidal intent swallowed u
bottle full of carbolic acid. Gamble was a
batchelor, and has been q figure in several
sensational affairs, notably one in which he
broke his leg jumping from the window of
a room occupied by d married woman, as her
husband entered. Friends of the deceased
insist there was no reason for suicide, adding
that his business is in very good shape.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
AN INTERESTING LIBEL SUIT.
Williams, of the Minneapolis Tribune,
Sues the ST. Joseph Gazette.

w
Sues the St. Joseph Gazette.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 15.--[Special Tele.
gram to The BEE. An interesting libel suit
for $50, 600 damages was begun in the United
States circuit court in this city by Charles
Alf Williams, at present managing editor of
the Minneapolis Tribune against the st.
Joseph Daily Gazette. Until two weeks ago
and since last January, Mr.. Williams had
been managing editor of the Herald of this
city, and newspaper fight between him and
c. f. Cochran, editor of the Gazette, re-
suited in the publication by the latter, two
weeks ago, of the charge that Williams
while connected with the Minneapolis
Tribune in October. 1857, had written the
notorious editorial rejecting on President
Cleveland and his wife and published during
the time they were the guests of Minneapolis.
The editorial in question was written
by Dr. Shaw, of the Tribune editorial force,
at the dctation of Mr.. Haskell, part owner
Of the paper, and an explanation to this effect
was published in the Tribune shortly after
wards over Mr.. Haskell's signature. Mr..
Williams has as his attorneys United States
Senator G. X. Davis, of Minnesota: Major
William Warner, of Kansas City, commander
in chief Of the grand Army of the Republic,
and the Hon. John S. Crosby, of Kansas
City. The United States judges before whom
the case will be tried are Brewer, of Leav.
enworth, Kan. and Phillips, of Kansas City,
The Gazette Is owned by @. 9. Burnes and
ID. d. Burnes, son of Congressman James N.
Burnes. deceased, and Samuel B. Green.
Cochran is the editor of the paper. Each of
the above has been made party to the suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
GIadstone,s Plea for ireland.

LONDON, June 15.-[Special Cablegram to
THE BEE.l-Gladstone addressed an enthu-
siastic mass meeting in drill hall at Plymouth
last evening, dealing at length with the Irish
question. He maintained, first, that the sep
araton of dependency had never been
caused by the granting of autonomy; second,
that separation had in numerous cases been
caused by refusal of autonomy, and, third,
that there were abundant cases in which
separation can be prevented by granting au-
tonoIny. Gladstone supported these prorosi-
tions by reference to colonial history. At
the beginning Of his public career, he said
there was not a colony that was not held by
precarious tenure; but since being granted
the fullest liberty In the management OF their
own affairs, all had been bound strongly To
tho empire. He appealed to the nation to
give the same liberty TO Ireland.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
WYOMING WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
n Demand For Recognition in the
New Constitution,


New Constitution.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 15.--[Special Tele
gram to THE BEE. IA mass meeting Of sew
eral hundred ladies OF this city was held IN
Keefe hall this evening for the purpose of
taking some action regarding the adoption
of woman suffrage in the state constitution.
The meeting was presided over by Mrs. M.
e. Post, wife of the ex-delegate to congress,
and the vice-president of the Wyoming Ma
tional Suffragist's association, and
Mrs. Francis Hale, widow of the
late Governor Hale, acted as
secretary. Several spirited speeches were
made by the ladies present and finally adopt
ed as the sense of the meeting that,
/ 'Whereas, The women of Wyoming terri
tory believe that the Immediate admission of
Wyoming, with G wise constitution, would
be the most effective way of securing to her
citizens the enjoyment of rights and privi-
leges to which they are entitled; and,
'Whereas, The women of Wyoming have
enjoyed the right of suffrage for more than
twenty years. right conferred upon them
by the first legislative assembly in Wyoming,
in 1869; aud,
'Whereas, That right has always been ex-
ercsed by the women on the side of morality
and good government aud is valued as an in
estlmable privilege; and,
Whereas The women Of Wyoming believe
that the constitution of state ordained to
form more perfect government, to estab-
lsh justice and secure the blessing Of lib
erty to all, should confer the right of woman
suffrage.
Now, therefore, be it resolved: That we,
the women Of Wyoming, in mass meeting
assembled, respectfully ask that our claim
to this inestimable right of suffrage, receive,
at the hands of the honorable members of
the proposed constitutional convention, ia
Yorable consideration.
Resolved. That we demand of the consti-
tutonai convention that woman suffrage be
affirmed in tho state convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16

crowd on the lawn, but the cream OF Paris
had assembled there, and among them were
tho Princess dc Witternich, Iii n very stylish
dress OF mauve satin, with with tablier
cream. colored lace; the Duchess d'Cazes, in
the Comtesse do Pourtales and her daughters,
in white; the Comtesse Greyffulbe, who had
a first empire dress of mauvc, with long
echarpe of the same TINT and the duchess of
Manchester with M'dlle Yznaga. Then on
the male side wero the Dues de la Tremoillo
Luynes and Caumout la Force, the Marquis
Of Harrington, Lord Charles Montague,
Count Kizinsky, Mr.. Montague Thorp, MIR.
Barron Hutton and Mr.. Austin Lee, of the
British embassy.
The racing was enjoyable, but does not
call for any special notice.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
JOHN FIrzGERALD's VIEWS.
w hat He Thinks of the DR.. Cronin AZ

LINCOLN, Neb., June 5.--TSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. I'm an interview with
President Fitz gerald of The Irish National
league of America, this evening, he ex-
pressed himself at some length on the mys-
terious murder or disappearance of DR..
Cronin. He doubted some that the body
found was that of DR.. Cronin. Many persons
of close observation agreed with him that
the identifications at the inquest were not
absolutely conclusive, and that they were
PROMPTED more by the excitement over his
disappearance and the 1inding of a body than
by any real resemblance. He took some
stock in the statement made by the Toronto
reporter, who said that he saw Cronin some
days after his disappearance, and
the fact that the corpse found
had goatee, while the doctor
wore none, would seem TO cast doubt over
the identiicatlons. 1t might be that the doc
tor was dead, and it might be that he was in
hiding to create a sensation, or that he had
been made prisoner by the secret enemies
Of the British government. In either event,
the evidence pointed more directly to the
English secret agents than to anyone else.
They would have motive.
DIR. Crorln was member Of n faction of q
physical force society, and, as bitter fighter.
had made many enemies among the Irish
leaders. His murder or disappearance would
tend to bring discredit on the Irish cause
everywhere and disgrace to the leaders.
This had been the result, so far, in meas
ure, but time would right all these things,
whether Dr. CrOnin was dead or alive. He
was confident in the belief in Alexander Sui
l!yan's entire innocence, and declared most
emphatically that the Cronin excitement had
nothing to do with the postponement of the
meeting of the National league.