davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
The Grand Jary Investigates.

ROCHESTER, Mimi, June l5.-The Grand
Jury, which has been engaged for the past
week investigating DR.. Bowcrs's action In
concealing the manner OF Taylor Coombss
death from the authorities, reported late
this afternoon. They find that DR.. Bowers
has always discharged his duties In con.
scicniious manner. but in the Coombs case
was mistaken ~ TO his duty In the matter
Of Withholding the real facts from the au-
thorilicA. Tho attendants aro censurcd ior
not reporting instances OF cruelty 10 supt.
Bowers, but NJ the latter has always con.
demned such cases when brought 10 his
notice, they find nothing criminal in bis
action In connection with the Coombs muir
der
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
Prepare Tor the worst.

Summer comes rs very pleasant change
after the rigors Of long, cold winter. It's
blue skies, is bnlmy brcczcs. Its bright
flower, and green iiclds are delicious indeed.
side. Lurking within IT, brcczcs and its
flowers are innumcmblc Ills that prey upon
the human body. DO not be deceived by
appearances. he warned in time aud be
prepared Tor the worst With bottle Of Pc
ru-na aud one OF Man-a-lin In the house,
you are safe enough. DO not fail TO keep
them constantly on hand. Thcro Is not d
single summer complaint that they will not
promptly correct. Trouble Of the stomach,
Liver Kidneys aud Bowels. which are 80
common at this scnson VI the year. all yield
quickly 10 these remarkable Family Mcdi.
zines. They will be found invaluable. Sold
by all druggists. 81 b0ttle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
A SENSATIONAL SCENE
IN A CINCINNATI COURT, IN WHICH
TWO WOMEN
Claim To Be the Mother of a Child
One Is So Violent in Her Language
That She Is Sentenced for Contempt
Of Court.

CINCINNATI, o., June -Asensatlonal
scene was enacted this morning in Judge
0utcault's court, tine Common Pleas. He
has had in hearing and under considera-
ton for several months an unusual habeas
corpus case, where two women claim to
be the mother OF the child for whom the
writw issued. Miss Katie Schaller aver
red that she gave birth to an illegitimate
child and placed 1t in the hands of Mrs.
Humbser, thesmidwife, to dispose OF, and
that Mrs. Humbser placed 1t in the family
OF Mr. w. j. White to be adopted. Sub
sequently Miss Schaller wished TO recover
possession OF her 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, but Mr.. and Mis-. White
brought many witnesses to show that the
disputed baby was theirs. They have hat
it in charge during the trial. Today the
Judge was to render the decision, but Mrs.
White appeared in court without the
the child. When asked by the court
where il was, Mrs White, in determined
manner, answered; "Judge 0utcalt, |
was submitted to severe examination
the other day, and | understood you were
going to decide against me, and have
protected my child. know the conse-
quences. and / am here TO abide by them,
and ii have to stay in prison ten years
am satisfied, so II at the end OF that time
have my darling"
This reply, OF course, made sensation.
Her attorney promptly disclained having
advised this course OF action and asked
that his client have time 10 reflect. The
court said that il Mrs. White did not pro-
duce the child she must suffer the conse.
queDces OF contempt OF court, and he al
lowed her till noon to consider. The reso.
lutte mother was for two hours urged by
her attorney and friends to produce the
child, but at the end OF the time she re-
manned firm and went bravely TO Jail un.
der sentence OF the court Tor contempt.
Meantime the Judge withholds his deci-
sion OF tho merits OF the case.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
THAT BLOODY ARRAY
which Took Place Near Austin, Tox.-
Tho Details.

Tho Details.
CmcAGo, ILL.,, June ia dispatch
from Austin, Tex, says There are con-
fliciing reports about the cause Of the
bloody shooting eifair which occurred
eighteen miles south Of this city Thursday
evening, In which four white men aud Ave
negroes were killed and many others
wounded. From one version Il appears
that in tho ncighborhood where the
trouble occurred colorcd Justice Of the
Peace, Orange Wickcs, and colorcd Con-
stable. Isaac Wilson, were recently elected.
The Justice had issued warrant for ono
A. ID. Ltton, white, and II was put into
the hands Of Wilson. Soon after the lat.
ter met Liten and informed him he had
n warrant for his arrest and proceeded %
read IT, Lilton remarked that II was no
use TO read the warrant for lac would not
be- arrested by "d--d Niger" Quite
a crowd had gathered and Wilson's friends
advised that he place the warrant In the
hands OF white constable. This he
did and Litten was arrested, but DO
clarcd that he would not be tried before
colorcd justice. Notwithstanding his
protest he was carried before Justice
Nickcs, whose court was In session. The
room was crowded with blacks and whites.
In the courtroom liticn was very abusive
and finally words grow 10 blows, then Ia
the use OF six-shooier and Winchcstcrs.
Justice Wickes and Littcn were riddled
with bullets and died almost Immediately.
The colored Constable was also killed, q.
was negro named bell. A spectator wa
Iiled with lead and died soon after
Houston Moore, a coloIcd boy, was also
Killed by a stray bullet Alexander Nolan
and George School. both white men. wer,
shot down and instantly killed, ~ wal
another white man whose name could no
be learned. The affair created inions
excitement In the neighborhood, aud IL d
said at least 100 armed men gathered OF
thc ground ready 20 renew tho fight bu
all has been quiet 20 far ~ known here
Sheriff White. OF this city, sont slronl
force down TO the scene OF the trouble yes
icriay, and no anticipates no iurthel
n.hung
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

had never been made. Finally, he ale
leges, Tillinghast induced him to meet him
In his office In Clearwater, and there he
was shot At the time OF the shooting
Tillinghast announced that Newcome was
in dire financial straits and had been very
despondcnt. An investigation has shown
that this was not the case, so the state
ment OF the wounded man has all the
greater color Of truth. Newcome came
here with considerable means from Paines.
vile, o., and was ut one time prominent
in railroad circles.
The Knights Templar have taken tho
case in hand and startling developments
are expected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
Tn. navy. labor or.nnI.n,,on,

CmcAoo, H., June l5.-Thc Orgnniza.
ton Committee OF tho new labor organza.
ton known as the Brotherhood Of United
Labor, met last night, +, u. Barry, prcsi.
dent II was reported that labor organiza.
tons representing abou, 100 members
had signiled their intention Of uniting
with the new order. Mr.. Barry presented
his plan OF government for the new order,
which Is radical departure from the
methods used by tho knights Of Labor.
All power is 10 rest In the local organiIa.
tons, and the annual convention and the
executive officers can only advise measures,
having no power 10 formulate policy OF
their own. They cannot order q strike or
declare one on, NOT can thay levy an M.
scssmcni Of any kind, but may recon.
mcnd one, though they cannot enforce IT,.
The organization oonicmplilcs local, con-
tral, State and national branches. John
T.. Ahlcs. Of Davenport, Ia, and Georrc T.,
DCtwilcr, Of Chicago, were elected dele
gates 10 tho Worlds Congress Of labor,
which Is b meet In Paris July ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

oNAu,, Ncb., juno lb.--faihcr Damon
was resting quietly at II o'clock last night.
lie felt much better In the afternoon, BIT
grow worse last night, Tho doctors say
there Is no immediate danger, but think
that tho end cannot be very Ear away.
Tho left side Is parulyEcd, aud the left arm
i entirely useless. The brain Is also At.
iccicd. Father Damcn himself has given
up all hope, and Is waiting patiently ior
Tie tnal summons. lie seems 10 have full
possession Of his faculties most of tho timc,
bu, there are periods when his mind Is In
daoed condition aud he only family
compartments what Is going ON about him.
lie suffers considerable pain.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

Most all who attempt duck raising keep
too many; avoid overstocking. Too many
brakes are usually kept. One to six ducks
is plenty, and, II eggs are not intended
for Matching, one to twelve is enough.
Ducks usually deposit their eggs at night
or early in the morning, and are quite
careless about where they drop them. 1t
is often necessary to keep them in their
pens until or 10 o'clock in the morning
in order 10 be sure OF getting their eggs.
May is a good month to hatch ducks for
breeding purposes
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
Iwo soIaIer. QuarreI wan rnlnl ns.n,.

CnicAoo, ILL.,, June IA dispatch
IRON Brownsville, Tex, says "a cou.
ricr arrived here yesterday from the mil.
iiary post At santa Maria bringing the nc.
count Of murder aud suicide which oe.
Cured there Thursday night Corporal
Adler unichings and Private Paul Mar.
quaint Of ] Troop, Third Cavalry, while
on Their way back IRON ball, had a quar-.
ri which resulted in lluichine- shooting
Marquant fatally, ailcf which lac blow his
own brains out"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

will be ascertained by Capt Stouch. Ru-
ger, Brigadier- General Commanding.
I'm the absence Of Major-General
Crook. "R, WILLIAMS,
'Assistant Adjutant-G General"
At the War Department it is said that
there is no fear Of general outbreak of
the Indians; that the present difficulty
appears to be Of personal nature and that
whisky is at the bottom OF the trouble.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
y SAi'ssionian Away Has Good Tor

lfum The Galveston (TcN Ncvs Apfll2
During lhc fcgCut Mardl Cfas celebration n New
'fchha lady trum GALVESTON. while taking IN the
tainital was not lnrgytiul 1T he tact that ID va.
ti.W LOTTERY, thc invested N iu lottery urkcl
Mh.tl thf hfuurht hHrk, iufrrtiluH o. pia.ssslor
I'll ulautrnd that she held one twentieth ol
tfAci ~. lutn. which dfvw tho scooud capital
lHlie ui tniun thus Uuiltling her a. 5000 The
Nrtd Nw rlthcd ln this rlty. being paid over u
INC WpftsrniHiltc ~ thC fortunate lady.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
ACompIImentsry Endorsement.

There was q large meeting saturday oi
tho Epicurcan Club Of this city. held at
the residence OF Mrs. --o on Vance street,
nj which there was resolution passed
that every member should purchase theft
moata fruit, chickens, Vegetables, egg.
and can goods from Sites 4 Ames, OF No.
Al jefferson street, who keep the best IN
the city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

A. you like H. Gray and faded whisker,
may he changed 90 their natural aud even
color-brown or black-by using Ducking
hams Dye. Try IL.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

The peculiar parifying and building up
powers of Hoods Sarsaparilla make ii the
very best medicine to take at this season.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16

How BEAUTIFUL are bright eyes and rosy
cheeks How quickly will Man-a-lin bring
theml
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-05
The Limit of Violence.

In no case IL the folly Of violence in mcdIcs-
ton more copspicuously shown by It's fruit than
In the effect upon tho intcstlnes Of excessive
purgation. The stomach and bowels arc first
painfully gripei. then tho lattor Ia copiouslv,
suddenly. and repeste lily evacuated. This Is
far beyond tho necessities Of the case, most un-
natural, excessively debilltatlng. The organs
are incapaclta,ed from rosumlnc thor function
with normal moderation. An nstringoni is re-
sorted to which reduces them 70 their former
condition OF inactlon. To this monstrous and
harmful absurity Hosteiter's stomach Bitters
f. the happy alternative. IL relaxos comfy.
naturally, sufficiently, II diverts bile from tue
blood into it, proper channel, II insures health
full digestion aud complote as3imiia;iOn. IL d n
complete defence against malaria. and conquers
rheumatism, neuralgia, nervousness. kidney
aud bladder trouble. no Cru, IhtWl&ta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-05

The Century Company, publishers, New
York. have just got out bound Volume No.
XXXVIlI of The C,7,iWy magazine. This
volume contains $50 pages and i3j illustra-
tons, Of which 80 are full-page pictures,
including frontispece portraits Of MoLIEEE,
TrNxYsox, CoRor. and Chief-Justice MAR
SHALL. The prices per ,olume are: In gold
cloth. gilt top, 80; in green cloth, S2.75;
in half Russia, -. We need say nothing
as to the contents Of this valuable book.
For salc by West, JOHNSTON ~ Co.
The same company have just sent out
81. Nicholas, an illustrated magazine for
young folks. Bound Volume XVI. Gin two
parts.) November, 1883, TO October, 1899.
Price. 81 ~ per part. This volume con-
tains about 900 pictures, many Of them Of
large size, and n great variety and large
quantity of interesting reading matter. 1t
also has Jack in the Pulpit Illustrated.
THE Letter-Box." illustrated. The
Riddle-Box" Illustrated.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON 4 Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-05
A. HU7ZLRR'S Sons,
3l5 EAST BROAD STREET.
For the past two weeks we have been trying TO
meet the unprecedented demand for
NEW FALL WRAPS.

Our partial success In this effort Is now destined
to be followed by complete triumph, as we
have received during the past several days the
delayed shipments which the manufacturers
we're unable 10 forward sooner. These styles
are entirely different In design, Workmanship,
and material from tho Wraps which were shown
early 10 the season, and mDrace tho best shapes.
oolorings. and trimmings that eau be furnished.
An early inspection will fully repay the pur-
chaser.
In our CARPET DEPARTMENT we offer
this week tho greatest bargains ever shown In
genuine FIyE-FRAnE BODY BRUSSELS with
borders TO match-newest shades. best makes,
laid In first-class manner at lowest price.
We have some special bargains 10 show In
NOTTINGHAM. BRUSSELS, aud TAMBoUR
LACE CURTAINS ~ and yards long.
Latest importations in DRESS GOODS, SILKS,
vRLvRTs. and SUITABLE TRIMMINGS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-05

Nircinans, remember to-day that the cry
10 Won that arises from those all over the
Land who are IN favor If good government
is. "Do your duty In support Of this as
sertion we have heretofore quoted from
such northern papers as the Boston Hcrdd,
the New York Times. the Springfield Re-
luJEcqu, the New York E-m,n3 Post. the
New York Comm1ciai Gazette. and others,
and from Democratic papers throughout
the South. The Philadelphia Times speaks
i'm this crisis with a voice which We may
say is IL trumpet-blsst:
The battle in Virginia is simply battle
between ignorance and Intelligence; be-
tween thrftlessncss and property: be-
tween honest government aud licensed
pr0Aigacv, aud the chief danger comes
RON the complete organization OF the
cDiorad voters for a crusade of spohaiion.
H. is probable that Malone would be COM
PEELED 10 cheat his doluded col0red follow
ers If successful. but his triumph in VIZ
mia would unsettle the property interests
of the whole South, and give al intensity
20 The already threatening race issue that
could not but be most disastrous 10 south
err tranquility and prosperity.
Malone has much at stake in the Viz
GINA battle. but the people OF Virginia
have peace and property involved in the
struggle.'
Nreinians, VIII YOU. can YOU fail
10 heed this? DO you not know thatevcry
word the Times utters is true? Can You
fail t. realize that Won are fighting the
battle of intelligcaccasainst ignorance and
virtue against vice; Can You fail To I'M
der-tand that you are to-day looked upon
as the guardians of the peace, prosperity,
and patriotism OF the nation? VIII you
prove true TO the trust confdcd in you!
Answer at the polls to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-05

CtTARTLING INDEED WERE OUR
- salos in our CLOAK DEPARTMENT during
the past week. We had prepared for uis =Alge,
bat tho increase nv3c oar sHiss n tho CORE
spending week Of LAST year was alg Hurprisf.
Never during oar business eaTser have 30 sold
a. many ClolSs IN any one Ycrt. a3 Tue past cue.
This speaks volumes Tor our stock, styles. and
prices Our Plush coal, ~ inches long. real
seal loops aud fine quilted satin lining, o. sl1eJ
was q ta1er. Every customer was surprised and
truly pleased at the quality Tor such low isurcs.
II r. the same Coat you u have ~ pay go FOR else
whore. 4 fun line o. sizes yet 20 select from.
Our rAILOk-MADE WALKING JACKETS a. -
are choice. select, and uOpular shapes and
colorines. and ara equal % The $3.50 Jackets seen
elsewhere. We show a fan line OF jackets
from the $50 Jersey J8ckct up 90 the fl2 popu-
lar Satn-Lincd Corkscr4ws AMI Eiue DlagOnals.
4 moro complete stock cannOf bs found IN tho
city NEWARK cts va display in all tho new
and leading shapes from s. apiece upwards.
CHILDREN's CLOAkS We maze a speciality Of
this season. our prices begin at Sl.95 and run
along up 70 gig apiece We feel sure Of pleasing
you IN this line
DRESS GoODS.-Our stock Of DRESS GOODS
hss been greatly added 10 during the week. New
and pretty kEPS az i0c. yard PRINCESS
CLOTH. at l2hc. ALL-WOOL TRICOlS az Csc.
ALL-WO Il LADIES CLOTH n 23c. pretty
PLAlD> al iJc. a yard HENRIETTA CLOTHS
al -, 20, and &c. nne SkRGE~ aud FLANNEL
effects Ia piaifs aud stripes NJ 90. = yard worth
Csc: BROADCLoIHS at % s5c., and 81 yard
SILKS. NKLN KITS, and PIT SHES % match dress
goods at prices couespOndingly low. We shall
ofer 10 close them out PAR nae ALL-WOOLli-i
BLANKETS worth So - Tor SL29. Remember.
we have only pair An elegant 1911 BROWN
SHEETING al l9c. a yard MISS IS FINE (fast
BLACK DERBY RIBBED HOSE. usual price % -
q limited quantity TO DO sold at I2Nc. pair;
PLUSH MATS at Zoe. apiece: SIMPSONS
MOURNING and SECOND MOURNING PRINTS
at &C. a yard; BLEACHED SHEBriNG, I0-4 vide,
only 20c. a yard CALICO BED COMFORTS a.
Zoe, s5c., 81. si.2j. 81. 80, g., aud s20 We buy
these direct from the manufacturer, and our
prices are Is per cont lower than the usual
prices. TABLE DAMAShS, blesched aud un-
Dlesched. just received from late New York
auction sale. The prices were never lower. We
have some choice styles. Don't fail 10 ask 10 SEQ
them. Fine LINEN sPLAsHERS already stamp
ed at PC worth Soc fne WHITE EMBROIDER-
I'D FLANNELs al specially low prices this week.
Held q THALHiMER,
no5-rtkTh coo Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-05

The Wilmington star, in commenting on
the arrest of election judges in Virginia
says
This is but n faint outcropping of what
a Malone triumph would bring to Viz
ginia ii he and his crowd get seated in the
saddle when another election comes
Ground and the presidency Of the United
States is in the balance. Then despotism
would zee turned loose which would mana
Gle Virginia. if it could. hand and foot, aud
make her powerlcas IA the grasp If these
consprat0rs A. It would be in Virginia
SO would il bo IN all the southern States,
10 a greater or less extent. depending tor
the extent only upon the capacity of the
Radical leaders to be dcvilish.'
True Is preaching.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-05
George A. Ainslie.

The community was shocked and grieved
yesterday evening by the announcement OF
tho death of GEORGE A. AINsLIE. No more
philosophical citizen ever lived in Rich
mond. TO whatever position he was called
"a public servant he realized the oxpec-
tations Of those who confided in him.
GEORGE A. ArNsIIE WAS a plain. practical
man. There was no gloss about him. He
had his convictions as all men of sterling
character have. but kinder heart than ms
mover beat in human breast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-05
Citizenship.
LURAY, "a. November ?, lSs

LUAAY, Va, NONtIIUtI 2 IooJ'
To he Eiifor Of ne Dispatch;
Would you kindly answer the following
questions in your valuable paper the Dis
patch:
1. How long must foreigner reside in
the United States before being admitted "a
citizenship
.. Before being admitted, but having
sworn his intention Of becoming a citizen,
has he the right TO vote IN any election?
3. Is illegal voting in state election
United States or State crime?
Yours truly. WOLFE MILLER,
/. Five years.
2. That matter IS regulated by State
laws.
3. A State crime
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-05
Elncfinns To-day.

The political forces viii be IN battle array
in a number of States to-day. New Jersey,
Massachusetts,, Ohio. Iowa, Virginia, and
Mississippi will elect Governors land
some other State officersl and legislatures;
New York and Pennsylvania will elect sub
ordinate State officers. and Maryland will
choose. Legislature that VIII elect q
United States eenator. In Maryland the
fight is heated, especially in baltimore,
where there is fusion ticket. Baltimore
elects in addition to legislative candidates a
mayor and CITY Council. There are other
elections in several States, bnt they are
only of local interest
As far as our information goes the out
look is bright for Democratic success on
the average. New Jersey Democrats
are confident; it is claimed that
the "CAMPDELLs are coming in Ohio " :;
Massachusetts, Democrats are more than
hopeful; the indications are all in
favor Of the Democrats in New York;
Iowa vii make n most gallant fight; Mis-
sissippi is solid Maryland will answer the
railyine cry Of the true and the brave. and
PENNSYLVANIA will reduce her Old-time
Radical majority. As regards Virginia we
do not entertain q doubt; but she must
make her majority for McKINNEY. TYLER,
and SCoTr such that even should our
friends in other states fail to do their duty
her verdict VII settle the election of 1899,
80 far as the South is concerned at least.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-05

4 southern paper asks: Has the 81.
Louis Municipal Assembly any more right
TO regulate the width Of a citizens wagon
tire than It has to decide what must be the
width of his shoe-hcels? ii SO, whore did
it get it?" Chicago paper would proba-
bly, answer Yes, on the ground that not to
let a St. Louis citizens heel have full play
all over the sidewalk would be cruelty to
ouirral1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-05

Democrats Of Richmond, wouldn't M
HoNF walk over this mart and smile upon it
~ his should he carry the State to-day ?
70 what extent would not he and his
heuchmen reyel in Virgina's high places
We say distinctly that the outlook is
bright for telling Democratic victory.
Our adyices from all over the State are
encouraging. But recollect, people, that
even MAHoNE's insatiatc ambition and in
ordinate vanity pale into insignifcance
contrasted with his desire forrevenge upon
the people Of this city. This is the citadel
that has defed him with contempt time
and again The majority you give for the
Democracy to-day may prove the warp Of
his political winding sheet. Bear that in
mind in order to the bringing OF every
Democratic voter to the polls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-05

FIRST Pupil (to professor); Can you
tell me which is technically correct-A
style is followed or a style is pursued
Second Pupil: Neither. A style Is usually
chaste." And most married men would be
apt to say that our wives generally catch
it-and so do we.