davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-17
N bcmerfenSip critics Bud T.
'tbnt's lettes uno 8r0stes.
Oefubr!!!

ODER: &eripunpetia benz SauS eines Sreunoes.
9isies polleneetffe aS. re oieIes 8tteraneu Der
Nmsritanil9eu Hlterdtur DGt ais &oriuri eiueu Ue.
Bottles beribrt m,o aiebt einen ldretliten ueberblid
iiber II, bel, lpe. DIES es btos1elt. MnRerpreentlict
ipannenh une amfreseMr, wiro es pom Mlen NIT
Seai roe 9elelen merben. Siiuitrirt uub iebpn SCI
runeen. 9DIr lino entihiolen. has BUD IN leoer ia.
mile os Nanoes einjniibren ulo o~fierlren mob NE
case,peiene Sortbeiie alien mGnnliben nno ipelblI.
DER Sublcribentenlainmlern. 9Slr p~erlan9en uperaa
WaenteH lno ldiden gratis auf 0erlauAen Seoln9uns
asn uno belbreIbenoe Gireulare. 3. We. Stocear'
u, 60. 723 Gbeltrmt str. pbIia, s9S2m!'
, 1876-08-17

Soft Das nenue i'd sur red)ten 3eli
eintreffen! J"
Gr wolte in Die Safe elntreten, Inn
Dora oar,it 5el9dftt9t mar, ben Gtlb gu
oeden, alS Martin pl0elid) Dor tbm ltaIlo.
,Wenu i1 Sud- nidt' 10 bebanole
nie'S Sud a~nsenebm," bob er an, uno
Die beftioe inuere Grre9un9 perlleb letllel
@timme einen bstieren &Ianl, vlo babt
Sbr'S ielbit periduloet. Sier bin id.
Serr! Sbr oageaen babt Gutb III mlelne
9ausorouuna gu fii9en, mo GIT iparten,
bis eine @lnlaouna gum ysdbertreten oil
@ud er9ebt."
(Sortiesuns fol9t.)
, 1876-08-17

Otdldt fommt @ner Der nit NlorozQooleu
ld1melBen iI ipolen bic abfi6t gu baben
lfetnt. Seben mir mad Den j3elter, uno
btloer1 MIR inns bort cine Nnlt6t iiber Ger,
bten ut1o ben neutrality-suspicious. Serlauf Der
orten aIiiAen 6ra9e!
Neumann uio Sdnaafe. 8edt 10!
anf mad ben ,3elten!
, 1876-08-17
GiniQe auto Gflinoe :

a.-Gine meme GrRnbune. sranbIA ssssast
uno eefidert hurd Tatent.
S.-Wtaht einen optIsp 2s6sgnQ,
slsih anf beios' Soften, an alien Nrten bon Stofrsa.
S.-aauft lei4t, ianft, ssrduihlos unb raf&-bsHs
q ombinattcn Don Gi9eni6aFt.n.
4.-0ausrsaft-lanf SabreIa n 9 obne sspa.
raturen.
5.-gerriGtet allie 4rten BON arbstt
uno 3 anep Nabereien in elmer oor5ielibengD ellie.
6.-Sit fir ben Grbeiter iebr teibt Ju b q n ..
bGben. Die 9dnae Der slide fam re9ulirt peroen,
fpdbreno bic MaldIne I'M 0atee lit, uno bieie fam
init elnein Eaoen uerieben Weyoen, pbue bag berieibs
olrt 9od]er ja 9ebtn bat.
. -4lnn sinfa@, iinntetb, elegant, inbsm
Oct Std obnt ben Geb,aua BON Cog sebssl Gears.
Hotarp Cams uro 9sosr Nrlns formirt niro. oar o,n
attic Drop Seen, meIher c ne atet9.
maBt9e 2dnee oes Sttdes bel treenh
elmer Gel dninbiefeit Rbert. bat uniersn
ueuen s breoh s ontroller, ipslber cine ele,ss.
maBi9e Beme9un9 Der Weeoic.Har srlaubt unb s.u<r
BerIesnns oes Gabeas oprbeuet.
S.-Gonitructio d u 8 farsfGItis uno bon.
snret. SIT ~iabri5irt bon ben C ei@idtefen unr
fabrenten Irbeittrn in Der b~trhbmIsn
Bennington Mrntorp. Sion, u. o. Ntilaneips,a
~s- nu~Sa HnA NLV0A
, 1876-08-17
1aus in 9sutfdlauh:
Knautb, NadJuo 1 babme,
2Aissis.
: y e G

I'M 9tetail p~erfauft 81 Smportatto1s Yreilen,
DON Der
Great Atlantic and Pacific
TEA Co..
@O. s3l a!rd, stsaas; @fs Der 3~e!tsn "ns
pbitaotlpnia. pa.
Dies 1T cine Organization BON &opitaliNsh nm
2bee 81 importlren uno gu pertbeller
nit siuem tleinen 1euuin, Der Dem @onlumehten allen
Oepinm Der 3nildenbGnoer eripart. 9Sir eontroulreii
einen 9rDBen 2beil her beiten 2beelorten. pel9e 1ap
bieem Hanoe ipmlnen unb bic muir pon uns lelor per'
fautt lperoen. Herlonen, nelbe BON enoereri banolern
toufen tbun oies 3u ibrem eigeneu 9sabtpell. uilere
bGller in CHINA uto Sapan baben DIE oetten Gaeiitta'
ten aur Muswabl, mas nns 9roBe Sori9eis 9epa9tL
YDir baden ,um 8ertauf unisrer 3beslorten IN allen
6auptit1oten Der Vereini9ten Staaten Stores etaollrf.
aSir eeben unieren Sunoen eh
GcbDmes Sci SbrDmD,
oenpmmeu upu Den metropolitan Werien almerlfanis
idber uuo irenoer RiiMiilerl, Welbes. ipenn IN elnem
8ilDerlaoen 9efauft me9r toltell ,niiroe ais Der preis
bes 2bees betrdst Dsie Gbromps ltne Elm Gel1ent
fir unlere RunDen.
Aae ~setauiten 9Baaren earantt ri, oaB he uol.
tpmmene Sefrieoisuas seuabren. ooeroas @elo 3urid'
~sritattet.
Great Atlantic and Pacific
n II A Co.,
SO. sS1 Wr1 StraBs, @ds 3lpeit'n unb Coates StraSs
pnb Ell sap :3psite str. Q'pila. @a. +Spl2mts
, 1876-08-17
&Datt's 2ebens'S
(stn meDutnuGes 9yunDer.

WpeumQUbWuet VtuIutbtu,V tqk III t4ttW tVttHiisth
5Iaenm, S%erO,tln, 8pn,ss. 8rantbstt. &rpaps!as, sut
SeInpur unp bic itltmmteR 6aut pom SluttrantVti.
ten, srpBe S@pabt, &eper. unb 9tlerenletesns WiaB'
lpurnn &c. &c. ptrb .IUls Sefiramttne pure eteisn &pnl8
ller Neintaun9sntttel 8sbeilI. Derlelbe TT tTeIsHo'
.panua SABRE ptnbur1 pom pablitnm erprpbs, sal
ounperttauisnpe non 6aAen 8epetlt uao eartri Htis,
spenn nab Vprlprtft ~8enemmen. Jf etn n@eres ptsl'
mittel ron 5intIu IN auen bsiibaren bausn, eurtr1 st
%raallten altsa 1el6Wure, lslpt NO Ger 8np1sn loon sn+
5eireHen III.
Span's eebenSsNalfam eurtrts Serrn ]. D.. sSu.
map, Iraepoen I'm part. lbeater 3u Sreoflen,. " o.,
pcm drcniiten Mpsamatienus, na6pem perteIte esns
&itclo rpn ben pvrSu9li1Ien Gersten Surppas sne
amerlta'S psbanpelt more en- 'par.
Quarts &ebene. oaiiam eurtrte perm ". o.
opQp. DpdmaIter 10. III Wlaetlon Ctr, Won etaena
Aeiaprlihen Wel6wlr na6oem er leps DipHaN I'M
brpappap 5olpital mar unp bort ole u~nteIlbar sEIIarl
Irurbe.
6pattis 2ebens.Baliam bette SsrrA 5aspb mptb,
OiFes 9tp. 242 Srssnptb Str. Won einem i~ereru,elsa
WslGwurs, wvbei bic 6aulniB loon bis auf hen &nvpsn
Sspruneen mar. 5er u. bat patrenp 10 Sabrea aa@
3sl&,peasr Ssiluna teine giepsrbCIuus esT XraHIsstt
ertapren.
Spatt's ..eebens.S aliam su,trte Ssrrn gDtutam
springer, no. 1888 Brpcne Str., s~plfanptG BON sat.
,untetem Nbsumatsmus 10 ernhli1er Nrt, eaB bsglttrt
0sn @etf bee 8ranten ltpn serptrrt bate. Det OF
nauaie fcnnte MOT ielns pano gum &rpfe trpebea xne
par raprsab orsiss Yionats ana Ssts %esIenslt.
5u baden IN Der Saupt.Sffee, 246 Srane Str, aHe
oct apc,tsiern i'm &lGsmslnsn, ~ 81 per 8!ai&s. Ssts
blai6e 80. ~%
Spar'S uufsblbarer 9sbtns. gatiam ~ BOO.
Spatt's IA b., ectpsIt tfartsr esbrns. Saltdm. au
Sl.25. - Spatt's pulmUn,e Salfam. cter Der S6W,ae.
Iu6tssn rrsaAp, sI $t.0O. 6patt's Sp,B stnt.
1 usnt, ~untsblpar iar eetpsn unb S6msrten ieber Art,
( AVptpsb. Snfasnta, Satarrb, gu rs sc.
Weun obise AritslniGt In eurer 4petbeit pbcr an tu.
rem YIase ~ baten ttnp, 10 wenbs man iit biretf aupas
asniraI Depot, 246 @ranear., ". 9.
@eipin 3. ppait d 60, &i8snthnmtt.
llsbsral bin per &rpFss SsriAtdt bsim raipfl
DuSenp. 13m2uian
, 1876-08-17

Wnpnfpn Gine ppnftdnetse 0efdbid,te opn
NSS"@N"' pcnniplpanten, pom Der eriten OH.
Wprlnnnt ~{ieoluna bis aut beute. Bon 9Bm. VI.
OellunYl' Gornel, LII D Wabe3u 900 aross
Ottao' Ssiten, lleber Is Squirationen. Geine pp6.
itdnoi9e 6elbibte unieres Staates lit lett einem balr
ben Sahrbunoert per6ffentli6t tuoroen. aeenten tpers
ben bel @infibrung bieies prdbtiaen 9gerfes ber,lid
ipilfomlnen aebelBen merben. Cine ieltene GeteSens
SAreibt iofort Inn ooge Gin,einbeiten unb Nuspab
oes fcrritoriums. @breHe: Quaker City Pub
fishing Co.. no. 2O9 Glib GItts : tr. y
lateipbid. 4B IS m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-27
The silver Prnsnecf.

DR.. Linderman, In the course of an inter-
view which is fully reported in the San Fran
cisco Chronicle of December 18th, attributed
the rise ofsilver to the heavy purchase of coin
which the United States government has been
making III London and on the Pacific slope,
and to the enormous demand for silver in
China. The future of the silver market
would depend, he said, mainly upon the legis-
lation of the United States and Germany
''There is now, he continued, ''about 81 ,000,
900 worth of bullion at the mint waiting to
be converted into trade dollars. The govern
ment will need hereafter about 81 SOC, 900 in
silver monthly, and it is PROBABLE that no
more purchases will be made abroad. From
$4,000, 900 to SIS, 100000 is likely to suffice
for the silver demands OF China. If the
market continues as good in China as for the
Mexican bullion Will come to San Francisco
and be shipped hence to Chinese ports. In
dia is likely to consume $35, ,00G, 900 yearly,
or about half the annual silver product of the
world. do not think the double standard
would be good thing for this country. l
think we should keep the gold basis, with
subsidiary silver for common use, fixing the
amount for legal tender at SO. We have
now, as | estimate, in this country, $150,000.-
600 in gold and less than S40,000,000 m sill
yer, exclusive of plate. Of this amount there
is from s25, 100000 to $30,000,000 in subsi-
diary coin, and from 5000, 900 to IS, ,000, 900
at the mints. To raise the price of silver as
compared with gold above its value in other
countries, would be to food US with the poor
er metal and drain the land of the more pre-
clOus y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-27
Rr,,;.. Annexation I'm India.

The government of IHdia has just made a
move which may have important conse-
ouences hereafter If Khelat is not absolute.
ly annexed. our interference in the internal
affairs of that small but important State has
now assumed a distinctly aggressive form.
When Major Sandeman was sent on ms
sion 10 the khan some time back, the object
was said to be a friendly arrangement OF
some difficulties which had arisen between
that potentate and his most powerful sub
iects. According to the latest adyices, ami
cable relations have been restored between
the two parties. and they would, no doubt, be
glad enough to get rid Of their kindly medi-
ator. But Lord LyttOn appears to have de-
termined on securing permanent position
IN Khelat, so as to hold control over the Bho-
IAN pass. Both from a strategical and a com
nercial point of view the possession Of that
deile Is of the first importance to India. II
commands the road from Herat, Meshed and
Meza. which, aga n, are IN direct commun-
ton with the whole of Turkestan. There Is,
therefore, some excuse in this one case for a
departure from the prudent policy Of mas
terly inactivity" If the khan was really un-
be TO keep the pass open.-L0ndoH ETdn'-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-27
The Mexican situation.

II annea,s that Lerdo de Tejada, the Mex
,can president who was driven off from his
capital by a resolution, was not captured, but
Is supposed to have left thecOuntry. Iheup-
rising against Teiada was caused 10y the al
legged fact that be had procured his re-elec-
tom by traud. Iglesias, the chief justice, de,
elared his reelection void and illegal, and
General Por6rio Diaz, who Is the leading mil
itary man Of the country defeated his forces,
and has himself occupied the City of Mexico,
and seized the reins Of power. Dlaz Is pop
Dlar because of the reputation acquired by
him in the contest with the government OF
Naximilian. when he commanded the forces
of President Juarez. BY the terms OF the
Mexican constitution the chiefIustce becomes
er-O1]ici0 president of the nation IN case OF the
lapse of the term Of one incumbent prior tc
fbe election of another lgleslas, therefore
contends that he Is president until regular
election c.sn be held. but Diaz does not con-
cede his claims, and the supporters Oh the two
are likely soon TO come into armed coiilslon
Iglesias aas the support Of large number o.
States. but the troops of Diaz are more nuIner
ous than those OF lglesias. Upward OF lxt!
thousand men are stated to be under arms
and the business Interests OF the country ar
rvrSSfratp
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-27
MEXICO.
Movements of the Rival Claimants for
Presidential HOnOrs and EmOlu-
ments.

CRY OF MEXICO, VIA HAVANA, December
26.-The Iglesias government is established
at Queretaro. The States Of Guanajuato.
Queretaro, Aguas Calientes, Zacateras, Du-
range, San Lms Patosi, Jalisco, Caima, So
nora, Sinaloa and Tabasco have recognized
Iglesias. The States of Mexico, Hidalgo,
Puebla, Vera Cruz and 0axaca are occupied
by Diaz troops. Iglesias has about twelve
thousand good troops, while Diaz has eighteen
thousand of every grade, but he is well pro-
vided with artillery, in which Iglesias is de-
icient. On the sixth instant six thousand
men with twenty field howitzers and ten
Iihed cannon left Mexico for Queretaro.
Iglesias has about seven thousand troops in
Queretaro, with six pieces Of artillery. His
force is sufficient to garrison the place, which
is strong and easily hen. Both parties are
anxious to be recognized by the United
States. General Diaz was to leave on the
tenth for the army and confer his authority
of acting president upon the celebrated In
dian chief Mendez General Meiia has been
banished from the country- by Diaz. Every
body Is anxiously awaiting the turn in affairs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-27
Army Reorganization.

New York World.
WASHINGTON, December 22.-The work Of
the commission charged with devising plan
for the reorganization of the army has ap-
parently come to dead lock, the last meet
ing having been held some three weeks ago.
The difference IN the commission turns upon
the adoption of the German principle of a
large company of two hundred and fifty men
as the unit, which, brought up to a war foot
treble the size of the army without increasing
the number of regiments or impairing its eff
ficiency, and a combination of the present
system under which the number Of men is
very small IN proportion to the number of of
ficers, and the cost of the army on peace
footing made very great Most Of the Demo
Gratis favor the former plan, and most Of the
Republicans the latter, with its extravaganza
and innficiencr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-27
u. y. SENATE.
Mitchell. of Oregon, Added TO the Com
mittee on Privileges and Flee
tiOns.

WASHINGTON, December 26.-The senate
met at noon, fifteen senators being present.
Before the reading of the journal, Senator
Morton, chairman of the committee on privi-
leges and elections, said it was important to
have another member added to that commit
tee The great body of the committee had
gone south to make the Investigations Or
dered, and there was not a quorum of the
subcommittee assigned to duty in Washing
ton now in the city; therefore he moved that
another member be added to the committee.
Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, as the member.
minutes past twelve, when the doors were re-
opened. and adjourned until Friday
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-27
The Dispatch that Tells the Story.
APPROPRIATION.
The Democratic House still Intent on
Reduction Of the Public
Burdens.
New York WOrld.l


WASHINGTON, December 22.-By January
10th all the appropriation bills will be before
the house, and most of them will have beer
passed. Two things are already certain, The
sum total of the appropriations viii be from
100000 to $12,000,000 below the expenses
for this year, and Sal 10000 below the ap,
preparations for the year before; and the de.
ticiency bills Will be, so far as information
has reached Mr.. Holman, below those of any
year for ten years past. The estimates fol
deficiencies have not yet been received, but
they will principally be confined to the de-
partments OF justice, navy and war, and IN
the last they will be largely due to the NOV
ing Of troops long distances from the west
and east to the south. The deficiencies in
the legislative expenses will also be smaller
than for eight yea past. That of the house
is not likely to be over SIS, 900, IN great de-
gree due to unforeseen exigencies, like the
funeral expenses of Mr.. Kerr. A very con-
siderable saving has resulted from the fact
that the contingent fund has been entirely
abolished N Tie house and cannot be drawn
upon by resolution at pleasure. Aside from the
decrease In deficiency bills, the best proof of
the success of last year S reductions Is demon
strated in the fact that they are continued this
year, and, should the expenditures of the
government Dc administered upon Jne same
principle, reductions c9n be repeated yearly,
so that the appropriations for the current
expenses of the government will be reduced
in three years from S147, 900, 600, which they
are now, to $95, 100000 or $l05, 900, 900, in
cluding In this sum the pension list. This
year the appropriation bills are passing at
about the figures of last year and without de-
bate. Those In the hands of the committee
have been placed in the hands of sub-cOmmit-
tees during the recess, who viii be ready to
report at its close or in the ensuing fortnight.
The most important reduction of the winter
is to come in the pension bill The house has
made it a rule to pass this bill precisely as
estimated by the pension bureau, although it
has been felt that the expenses incident to the
disbursement of the pensions were extrava-
gantly large. The senate committee on ap-
preparations has passed an amendment to the
bill, however, which will reduce this particu-
lar item, and when the bill comes back to the
house still further reductions will be made in
the same direction, amounting in all to sew
or al hundreds of thousands
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-27
Groyer Indorsed by Siam Frnnciseo.

SAN Francisco, December 26.-Governor
Grover, OF Oregon, left this morning for
Washington. Last evening he was serenaded
at the Cosmopolitan hotel. Governor Irwin,
who introduced him, said that Governor
Growers action would have the effect to COM
pei congress to go behind the face of the re-
turns, in which case it was believed that the
senate would refuse to give Hayes the electo-
raj vote. Governor Grover spoke very briefly,
justifying the constitutionaity Of his action.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing Governor
Growers course. About two or three thou
sand people were present, including num-
Der of prominent Democratic politicians
NGovernor Grover, of Oregon, left for Wash
ington this evening. A delegation escorted
him to the ferryboat, and salute was fred
in his +, nor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-27
The Extradition Treaty.

WASHINGTON, December 26-The Presi-
dent to-day sent to the senate the CORE
spondence between the United States and
Great Britain on the subject of extradition.
Some of it has heretofore been published, and
the conclusion is the treaty has been restored
tovitahty by the act of Great Britain receding
from It's original position, and the consequent
surrender of Brent, the Louisville forger, to
the United States Our government is now
prepared to consider the question of an
amendment of the treaty so as to increase
the class of offenses for which extradition
may be claimed. The correspondence is re-
garded by the senate at present as confden-
tial, and hence there is no access toit for pub
icatiOn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-27
ORION.
The President OF the Telegraph Com
pany In a Hobble.

WAsuINGToN, December 26.-Speaker
Randall has replied TO he letter of President
ranT 1rJ.' el;n ~ inc 10 ' he nrcnsnd from apnearno
before the Morrison investigating committee
and produce certain papers and kilograms
The speaker, in course of conversation, said
he had no power to excuse II was for the
house TO determine what action should be
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-27
LOUISIANA.
The Radicals Preparing for the Eighth
OF January.

New ORLEANS. December 26.-The Re-
publicans are already taking steps TO prevent
the Democrats from getting possession Of the
statehouse, and have baTTicaded all the WIN
dows and doors except the two principal en-
frances and placed guard of metropolitan
police there. The Republicans say the Dem
ocratic programme is for Wilt, the Demo
cratic candidate for acknowledgement to
take possession Of the senate chamber, which
has already been guarded against, and that
failing in this, the next step will be to organ
ize the Democratic senate in another building,
but that this cannot be accomplished, as there
are six Democratic senators who will not con-
sent to this, and that the result Will be that
General Nichols viii simply be iLaugurated
and then 90 home
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-27
The Sioux Indians.

WASHINGTON, December 26.-The Presi-
dent sent to the senate to-day message, in
closing the report and journal of proceedings
of the commission appointed in accordance
with the provisions Of the Indian appropria-
ton bill Of last year, to treat with the Sioux
Indians for the REIMBURSEMENT of their rights
to the Black Hills, etc. He calls the special
attention of the senate to the articles of the
agreement between the commissioners, as,
among other advantages to be gained by
them, is the clear right of citizens to go into
the country of which they have taken pcsses-
sion and from which they canlot be ex-
c1uded
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-27
Heavy seizure of Tobacco.

CLEVELAND, December 26.-The United
States marshal to-day seized fourteen thou
sand dollars worth of tobacco belonging to
four different firms in New York, Scoville &
Co., of that city, being one of the parties
most interested The goods have been
shipped &c. o. D." to Schaneman g. Co., of
Detroit, but rebilled at Buffalo to E. Dali, of
Cleveland
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-27
INSTRUMENTATION OF Public Money.

SAN Francisco, December 26.-The Bull
letin states that the appropriation made last
year for repairs to the Monadnock monitor,
at Mare island, has been devoted to the con-
struction of new monitor, sections of which
have been shipped from eastern yards, and
Monadnock, the appropriation for the work
being exhausted
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-27
Found Naked on a Frozen shore.

ELLSWORTH, Me-, December 26.-An un-
known vessel went ashore in the late storm
on Marshall island, near Swan island, and
went to pieces. Three dead bodies were
found among the timbers, frozen stiff and
naked except some shreds of clothing about
the neck and feet. The stern of the vessel
had been carried away, but the beam was
found bearing No. 66,891; tonnage marked
1114 5-100. The vessel was laden with laths.