davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-31
Los Angeles, Yuma, San Diego and
Wilmington Divisions.
ssrpcrsant Change OF Time

Onand after Monday, Dec. 18th ,1S77, anu
ntil further notice, trains wlil run every
day as iolioyys:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-31

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 30.-At z
o'clock last evening members of
the Society of the Army of the
Tennessee left their hotels for the
Metropolitan Theatre. While the
audience were being seated the
band played a medIy of popular
airs, after which General Sher-
man called the meeting
to order. Among the letters re-
ceived and read was one from
General Grant, in which he noti-
fies General Sherman that he has
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-31

: s,c ls-i'lernbi1 Condition of 80 u
ern Interior Places.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-31

r. P.S.-DR. MINTIE can be consus III
ing Office hours from A. \. V Z y. ~
daily. and from TO ia fhs oVcn}u@
sundays, 10 A. N. to r. n. C9u1>](11l
FREE. Thorough examination aid H<
with every package Of medic1na f1lPD' +
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-31
NOW OPEN.
Summer or Winter Residence,

Commands charming view of valley
and mountain, overlooking the San Ga
briel orange groves; IL four miles from
railroad and telegraph station; house en-
tirely new, lighted by gas, and contains
all modern conveniences.
For particulars address proprietor, p. o.
Box ll4l, Los Angeles
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-31
I. HANNON. NJ. D.,

MY PH N.
s,,rjMS9 8 & IL, LANFRANCO BLOCK:
" hes,denee Downey Avenue. EAST
Ian Angeles, near tue end OF street rail-
iliice hours from io to ~ NJ; from ! to
tp.M, ap2U If
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-22
SENATOR HARRIs,s spEEcH

In another column we print in full the ad-
mirable speech of Senator Harris, delivered
on the fourteenth, upon the act to repeal the
resumption bill. 1t is replete with facts and
statistics, and will be found choke full of
texts for campaign speeches. The infamous
series of Radical legislative measures which
have borne so severely upon the country have
never been so clearly and plainly presented,
nor their blighting results more graphically
portrayed than in this speech The effects of
resumption are pictured in plain but strong
language, and the ways by which the gold
and bond-ring legislation was procured are
boldly outlined. The effects of the present
tariff system are tellingly described and pic
tured with striking contrasts, and the need of
an income tax as a measure of relief for the
poor tax-ridden masses is convincingly set
forth
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-22
DEFERRED TELEGRAMS.

Belgrade, May 20: Prince Milan has par
doned the Topolo conspirators.
New York. May 20: An agency of the Ne
vada bank of San Francisco was opened here
to-day.
Rochester, N. Y, May 20: Mr. Leon Lewis,
the novelist, died at the Osborn house, in
this city, to-day.
New York, May 20: An attache of the
British consulate was making inquiries to-day
concerning the steamer Columbus.
Nashville, May 20: 10 raid near Tracy
City deputy collector shot and killed Jo-
seph Haynes. Intense excitement prevails.
Calcutta, May 20: During performance
in the theater at Ahmedrug9er the building
caught fire, and forty persons were burned to
death.
Montreal, May 20: Gustave R. Fabre, a
hardware merchant, has failed. Liabilities,
one hundred thousand dollars; assets, nomi-
nally more.
London, May 20: The amount of bullion
gone into the Bank of England on balance
to-day was one hundred and seventy two
thousand pounds.
New York, May 20: The schedule of as
signment of Lawrence Brothers, rope makers,
show liabilities of $182.341; nominal assets,
$685., 500; real assets, $68,950.
New York, May 20: Rev. Samuel S.
Isaacs, editor of the JetOish Messenger, and
the oldest Jewish minister IN the country,
died last night, aged seventy-four years.
Baltimore, May 20: Watson's steam forge
and iron car-axle factory, at Locust Point,
burned this morning. Loss, twenty-five
thousand dollars; insurance, over fifty per
cent.
Corning, N. V May 20: The Corning,
Cowanesque and Antrim railroad car shops
were burned here this morning. Loss, thirty
thousand dollars; insurance, twenty-five thou
sand dollars.
Constantinople, May 20: A riot occurred
to-day before the imperial palace, originating
with the refugees going to present a petition
to the sultan. The disturbance ceased before
the arrival of the police. All is now quiet.
Cincinnati, May 10: The active work of
the Social science association will begin to-
morrow at Music hall. To-day Bishop Jag
gar preached at Christ church upon The
Relation of Social Science to Religion"
Quincy, ILL.,, May 10: Daniel Wilcox, pro-
prletor of the Quincy Wing, died at half past
one o'clock this morning, ftty-seven years OF
Usher, having been connected with the Jones'
vile Wis., Gazette, and afterward with the
Milwaukee Sentinel
New York, May 20: The representatives of
the Grand lodge of Good Templars Joined
with the American temperance union, at
Cooper institute, yesterday, in welcoming
DIR. F. R. Lees, of London, chief templar of
England, and Rev. DIR. Stephen Todd, chap
lain of the order, who have just arrived In
this country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-22
MEMPHIS APPEAL
THE CONTEST In SHELBY.

The Democratic party in Shelby county Is
moving forward in perfect accord. Every
thing indicates harmonious convention, the
nomination Of a good ticket, and its trium-
phant election in August. The new execu-
tive committee have made good beginning.
They have entered upon the discharge of their
grave and responsible duties with an energy
that never tires and vigilance that is sleep
less, and seem determined to make an ener-
getic, successful canvass. The concurrent
reports from the various civil districts are
most encouraging. Candidates who have
visited the country represent the people
aroused as they have never been aroused be-
fore. There is sand to be great rivalry In the
civil districts as to the election of delegates.
Heretofore no one coveted the honors, and the
position of delegate went begging for an &C.
cupant; but now there is as much excitement
in the election of delegates as is usually found
on the day of the general election. This in
dictates the interest which the people of the
country feel in the selection OF candidates,
and it will result in good if no chickering's are
engendered by the primary elections,
and the people and the delegates
manifest the same interest after the
nominations have been made. The execu-
tive committee has wisely decided that each
ward and civil district shall elect delegates
10y balot-at primary election the eighth
instant, only one week from Saturday next
which is the only fair and proper way to
avoid strife and discord. With delegates
elected by the people there will be general
acquiesence in the action of the convention.
The outlook for Democratic victory in Au-
gust, Is certainly most encouraging. The at
tempt to create discord and side issues will
signally fail. The people of Shelby county,
and of the entire south, have found in the
Democratic party bulwark to stay the tide
of Radical wrong, corruption and oppression.
In all the southern States, since Radical rule
has been supplanted by the rule of the DEM
ocratic party, expenses have been reduced
one half. The people know how great has
been their delverance, and they will not al
low the attempts to create feuds and schisms
to prevail. They have put their confidence IN
Democratic State officials, and Legislatures,
and have a feeling realization of the fact that
5 sjdTnefh States had contlnued under Inc
Radicals, who seek restoration to power I'M
der a new organization, taxation would have
amounted to confscation. The people of
Shelby intend to stand by the Democratic
party which has redeemed all the southern
STATES
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-22
S4.223.OOO.OOO

This table shows that the value of agricul-
tural products is about seven times as great
as ali the manufactures of cotton, wooden,
iron, and leather, which constitute the great
bulk of American manufactures. Agrlcul-
ture being the great and paramount industry
OF the country, not only In respect to value
of products, but also in respect to the num-
bers engaged in it, it is and must always be
the business of at least three-fourths of the
American people, and has the highest claim
to the fostering care of the government.
The interests of agriculture can be best
promoted by relieving it of unjust burdens
and opening the markets of the world to its
products. encouraging commerce by taking
off restraints as far As possible and securing
to agriculture abundant and cheap transport
tation. Every tax upon imports is restraint
upon commerce, diminishing lmportatlons,
and necessarily diminishing expectation In
something like the same ratio, because, II we
cannot afford to receive the products of other
countries in exchange for ours, they cannot
afford to purchase ours to the extent that
they otherwise would. Hence, the tendency
of every tax upon imports is to close the mar
kets of the world to our products, and the
higher the tax the greater the tendency. .a
But l do not propose to discuss the tariff
question at this tune, and have only referred
to some of the evils growing out of the pres
emit tariff which, in my judgment, demand
prompt action, thorough revision, and rem
edy.
The old time honored silver dollar has been
restored to Its rightful place as one of the
legal-tender coins of the country, giving its
ouantum of aid to swell the volume of cur
rency and check the evils of contraction. But
the relief from this source Is wholly made
auate to the present pressing necessities and
demands of the country. Repeal the resump-
ton act and require legal-tender notes to be
received in payment of duties on imports as
well as all other dues to the government.
Levy fair and reasonable tax upon in
comes; reduce the tariff duties to the strict
revenue standard; abolish the tax on the Cir
culating notes of State banking associations;
reduce public expenditures as far as possible
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-22
goods goes into the pocket of

manufactured goods goes into the pocket of
the manufacturer.
1t is safe to assume that at least four-fifths
of the articles consumed by the American
people are of American manufacture and
only one-ffth imported; hence under this
system the people have to pay bounty of
al least four dollars to the manufacturer In
order to get one dollar into the treasury
To illustrate, quote from speech of Mr.
Burchard, Republican representative from
Illinois, delivered in 1872, advocating the re-
duction of duties upon some leading articles,
Mr. Burchard being then, as now, member
of the committee of ways and means land dis
tinguished for his accuracy in commercial
and manufacturing statistics. He said:
The reductions in the bill of the duties
upon but SIX classes of manufactures lessen
the revenue not quite ten million dollars, but
tighten taxation fifty-four million dollars. A
comparison of the domestic production with
the i'm ports will show as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-22
A GOOD MAN GONE.
Death or Judge w. p. CurIee, q Prom
tnent Member OF the Bar Of North
Mississippi, at COrinth-The
Community In Mourning.
From an Occasional Correspondent.1

CoRINTH, May 18.-Judge w. P. Curlee,
distinguished lawyer and gallant Confed-
crate colonel, died here last evening He
was the most prominent member of the bar
at this place and one of the leading lawyers
of the northern district. He leaves large
family and circle of devoted friends to mourn
his untimely death. Truly a good man has
passed away iand a void been created in
society here which cannot be filled. We are
all overwhelmed with grief and our
little city shrouded in the deepest sorrow.
May the sod rest lightly over our departed
friend
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-22

When the tones of musical instrument become
harsh and discordant, we say it is out Of tune
The same may be said of that far more wonderful
and complicated piece of mechanism the human
structure, when It becomes disordered. Not only
actual disease. but those far more common causes,
overwork, mental anxiety, and fast living may i'm
pair its vigor and activity The best remedy for a
partial collapse Of the vital energies from these
from other causes, is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
which is at the same time an agreeable and mind
cheering cordial, and the best possible invigorant In
all cases Of debility 1t Is an Incompatible Stoh-
achic and anti bilious medicine, eradicates fever and
ague, and prevents subsequent attacks 1t remedies
with certainty and thoroughness bowel and kidney
complaints, dyspepsia, nervousness, rheumatiZ
troubles, and many other bodily ailments. Il also
eounteracts influences which predispose to disease
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-22

RELIABLE help for weak and nervous sufferers
Chronic painful and prostrating diseases cured with
out medicine. Pulvermacher's Electric Belts the
grand dlsideratum. Avoid limitations. Book and
Journal, with particulars, mailed free. Address
PULvERMACHKR GALvANIC Co., Cincinnati. Ohio
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-22
a IA n

To all who suffering from the errors and indis-
cretions Of youth. nervous weakness, early decay,
loss of manhood, etc. will send receipt that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary In South America
Send self addressed envelope to Rev. JOSEPH T.
INMAN. Station D. Bloc House. Neto York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-22

and consistent with efficient administration,
and we may reasonably hope to see, at no dis
tant day, thrift, prosperity, and independence
take the place of the staRnation, poverty and
want which now pervade the country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-22
THE FAMOUS

MISBISQU0I SPRING WATER,
Which for nearly half a century has wrought such
WONDROUS CURES Of KIDNEY DISEASE, DYS-
PERSIA and CANCER. may be had Of all druggists.
Its curative properties are almost miraculous. For
pamphlets containing remarkable cures address
MISSISQUOI SPRINGS, Franklin county, Vermont
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-22
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.
Lerdist Intrigues Looking to the Com
DlicatfOns OF the American Question
with a View TO the Promotion OF
Revolutionary Schemes.

sy between the executive and the supreme
court continues. Vallarte has abandoned the
department of foreign relations and taken
his seat as president of the supreme court
President Diaz has left the department va
can't, but applied to the court to grant VAL
larte license to return to the cabinet. The
court rejected the application by large ma
Jority. tbs supposed that Vallarte. while re-
naming at the head Of the court, will be APP
pointed minister. for the time, for the nego-
tation of the American question. Oppo-
nents of Vallarte and Lerdists have intrigued
actively. The Lerdists hope the new minis
ter may compllcate the American question,
thereby assisting their revolutionary designs.
The action of the court is regarded as hos
tile manifestation toward the United States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-22

London, May 20: The Lancashire strike
districts have become comparatively quiet.
night. Everybody is looking hopefully for
settlement. The Oldham operatives have re-
solved to submit to ballot the question of
resisting the proposed reduction of FIVE per
cent. The cardroom operatives there have
already accepted the reduction, at the same
time expressing the hope that the employers
will advance their wages when trade re,
wives.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-22
LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
W0RKINGMEN'S
RuiIdine and Loan Association.

tissues new series of stock every quarter CON-
i menced business in 1878, and has beer ana Is
a SUCCESS. Stated meetings held on FIRSscT =. sc
Main street. upstairs, to make loans. Seventh Sc
ries commences April l, 1878. Subscribe now.
Money TO Loanl Stock for Sale! No Back Duesl
L. LAGRILL, President
CHAs 7, PATERSON. Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-22
DRSPENSARY.
Madison uispensary,
DIR. ID. .. aBOhnsOn's
PRIVATE
Medical Dispensary,
No. IL JEFFERSON STREET,
ESTABLISHED II 1901

T R- JOHNSON Is acknowledged by ali parties in
L. tereSted as by far the most successful physician
In the treatment OF private secret diseases Quick,
Thorough and permanent cures guaranteed in every
case, male or female. Recent cases OF 6onorrhea
and Syphilis cured in few days, without the Of
mercury, change Of diet, or hindrance from business.
Secondary Syphilis, the last vestige eradicated With
out the use or mercury. involuntary loss OF semen
stopped In a short time. Sufferers from impotencJ
or loss OF sexual powers restored 10 free Ygor In
few weeks. Victims Of self-abuse and excesstvs
F6-eTy, suffering from spermatorrhea and loss CT
ehysicl, and mental power, speedily and perms-
-sisfiJ cured
I5Fsieuar attention paid 20 the Diseases Ct
Women, and cures guaranteed.
Throat and Lung Diseases cured by new remedies,
All consultations strictly confidential
Medicines sent by express n all pGrte or the cOun-
Try. ONCE hours from e; a p.mi Sundays
from to pm. D. 8. JOHNSON, MD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-22

Reduction Of Reduction on cost Of
ARTICLES. revenue. domestic prOduc-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-22

~ Having the most complete establishment Of
the kind in the Southwest, and the machinery being
operated by steam, are enabled to turn out work
with great dispatch, and at
The New York herald., 1878-03-23
REGIMENTAL PARADE.

The Twenty second regiment parade and promenade
concert was held last night at the armory on Four
teenlh street, and there about fifteen hundred
persons present at II The nrst part Of the pro.
grsmme q regimcntal dress parade, which was
followed by q presentation OF marksmen's badges.
Colonel George W. wingate, inspector OF rife practice
made tho presentations. Seventy-t three members Of
the regiment received badges, and oi this number tho
highest scores had been made by Sergeant John s.
Loomis a; Private Lewis II. Greve A. ana Corporal
John 4. Bulman, A.
~ tho conclusion Of the presentation tho regiment
was put through the regulation battalion drill BY
Colonel Porter, after which Tho different companies
were marched 10 their quarters and Mr.. r. s. fillmore
took possession OF the centre Of the floor with his
band aud opened tho promenade concert The over
ture from "Der Freischutz' was impressIvsy rem
dered, aud In somc Of the moro subdued music from
"Faus" that followed, the softness tone was rc-
rnarKable 10 brass band During tho promenade
concert the officers entertained their trends with
COLLATION. which was served IN the Board Of Onlcers'
and comprised quite a delicate repast Dancing
mmsnosd sttsr the concert ana copnuso until mid.
night
The New York herald., 1878-03-23

BRIG Nuzyo JuLI.xA csp). Marines. at wlminstcn.
@ -. nS an -
s. ais ni:s s:s s ana
BRIG HuSr ,ot RockIsnS Msl Hunt, reported miss s
severely fet on the coast On the 10Th Of January brig
%
on on ends :. deep thai hs hn
been the brigJwH such should have been the case
frequently ana taken long
O. s ssS.s siy nn ann m's
Sleeper. belong to Roekisnd and have families The
isss She 'S wa. ssnes vessel Of sss ton: and
pnGp;ry sS w,.ws m.. E%y Ks.r S Hunt s:
Is: ,an, and cisy OF H0ek"nd There was 0u'
scHR II LIvIScsroS. from jacksonville for New Lon
Sn p Ted s 20 on on = tho for
scHR NELLIE, from Calais before reported ashore on
Long Island got of without material dam
age, and arrived up at Boston.
with corn. -four g.. ashore March 10 In Battle Chan
full attempt 70 pull her OIL AID the get
were decidedly unfavorabis.
driven Into ipswieS Bay wednesday afternoon
S = % %:s ssssT 10 ." Ss
being ow water and became and d.'t.a ,
station Neither the the vessel was in
h IS s. On. g q
The knterpr.e was owned BY the captain ana Messs M
who caught them.
scnR HANNAH X Brown. at an early hour yesterday
while passing through He'll Gate from the sound
grounded Middle Reef The propeller Day Spring went
her and towing her into deep water she
ceoded to her pier. Damage is UNKNOWN
JENNIE (of Cold SPRING LIZ. Hail. while going
Ou Cold pn 2 n Um or rma re-
in two. she is ioaded not insured.
BALTIMORE March 22-On Wednesday last the oyster
pungy Elisabeth Ann Captain Webb. OF Baltimore and
Phads phia oyster schooner coided of sharps Island
both sunk In deep The crews OF both
escaped Captain WeDb states that both vessels
be raised They both going Into Black Walnut har
Dor the time OF the collision and had nearly ul cargoes
ofoystcrs
GALVESTON, March ls-Capt Thiessen, OF tho steamer
City OF Norfolk from lndisnola reports that the schr
Cavsiio Ear. The boat is IL feet long feet
beam. sharp At both ends. painted black outside,
white inside, bottom rcd; had i've galvanized row
locks. diamond shaped fender. The boat is built
cedar, is covered with barnaclcs. and
arcige boat McAistcr The zenobia took it TO IndanoIa
lie reports that tho pilots iouad the beach Pass
Cnvaio cable laid hawser and drawer Of bureau or
bunk fN $3.50
GLOUCESTER Mass March 22-schr Elisha Crowcl O.
ports miles OF Grand banks tho matnnast
BY tho Tney saved the sni and rigging. and mado
plymouth under foresa aud jb yesterday afternoon
This schooner taken In tow by cutter and
arrived dhcro this morninI
WASHINGTON, N G. March 2o-rhe Deputy Collector At
at,crMs lnlct reports that sextant box Of clothing,
marine papers $25 in money have ashore
supposed be tho property OF the captain OF the bark
Philip Suppicich er which wrecked about rob ~
and lost The property Is held awaiting the dis
position of the German Consul.
The New York herald., 1878-03-23

AREHpAL. March I3 Arrived, bark St joseph tSor)
johnson. New York for Konigsbcrg.
AEJKR Jan 22-Passed, ship lemplar HASKELL from Sin
xsrIswALL, March o-Arrived sehr Hattie HASKELL Css.
BiasADos, March I-Cissrsd brig clsry Scott. New
ioUraur about March o-sailsd bark Taylor Berg.
man, Francisco.
KisGsrox, "a. March 2o-In port. bark Hancock King,
MosrYvIpEo March l6-In port, ship Pacific Davis for
Queenstown, rcady for sea- The report OF her having
sailed Fob was crror) -
Googng from Petit Goavc, sail for iOh
MAYAcuxz March 5Arrived, schr Post Boy. Robinson,
Now York.
TAvAssA, March e-saed. schr Kate Wentworth Travis
In port 18Th brig Cora Green Philbrook. for Whining
ton NC. loading; sehrs Centennsl Risley for DO do;
Colby. Wilcox. tor Port Morris, NY, do.
sANrAsnER March ls-Arrived. brig Wexford OBJ, Gov.
sr KRIS Feb I7-Arrived brgs l. NJ Hassell Dutch,
Hsssei, Wilmington, NC 18th, City Of Moule, HIM. Cue
daioupo; 23d Cora Green. Ph,brook, New York.
ST PIERRE Feb 26-Arrved, bark Reindeer, Decker,
scr. Fmeemire, Bucksviils, sc.
ST yAGo. March 2O-Arived bark Jose Bueno, Jones,
ST JOHN NIB, March 20 -Clesvcd, bark Oliver Emery
Or, ,watridge. Liverpool; schr Lizzie 3D. Gchrsi,
TRArxET, March a-Cleared barx Charles Stewart Pow.
fnuxIso. March I'm port. schr HARRIS Hudson.
for BarAcoa to sail March 10.
VALxYciA March 9-Arived, bark Tomasts C5p), No
randa, Savannah; brig Ines Qsp), Gabana. do.
tPER STEAMER CTLrIc.1
ALcfERs, March 1-Sailcd, Alba ScarpaN, New York.
ALEXANDRIA Feb "a Arrived. r Pust, Voss, New
Sailed psp "a. Emma, Levy. New York
RAanov- March a-Saiisd- Oskar. DArisA.