davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-20
LY APPEAL-THURSDA Y. JULY 30. 1882.

terday, OF which investment and speculative
buying IN Chesapeake and Ohio securities
was large. The improvements which have
been made in the property during the year
have not been reflected in the securities, as
the management have not desired any specu-
latIye boom. The completion of the Big
Sandy extension, the opening OF the Chesa-
peake, Ohio and Southwestern te Memphis,
the extension Of the terminal facilities at
Newport News, the steamship lines from that
point and the increase in the facilities 10
handle large business, have heavily in
creased the receipts. The extension OF the
ScIoto Valley road TO Fort Wayne will add
to the Chesapeake and Ohio's business.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-20
Forcas Arresfed for the M urder of HIS
Wife.

VICKsBURG, July 19.-Forcas, the hus-
band of the woman murdered and burned in
Vicksburg, of which full account was pub
ished in the APPEAL of Sunday, has been
arrested and is now in Jail, charged with the
terrible crime OF arson, numbering his wife
and then burning her body. The theory adj
ysnced by Forcas, that his house was entered,
robbed and burned, and himself tied fast
with ropes by ak masked men, led BY a
colored woman, is now utterly discredited by
all thinking citizens of that community.
There was a strong sentiment in favor of
lynching Forcas. If he is guilty it is a pity
he did not burn with his poor wife
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-20
wim Mr. wxnuham BE succe.sfnI2

London letter to the New York Tribune
Remembering the doubtful success of Mr..
Toole's American venture, / should not like
to predict that Mr.. Charles Wyndh ms
tours will take the States by storm. Mr..
Tooe is an actor of real merit, within limi-
tations which seem TO have proved fatal TO
American appreciation of him. He is a
caricaturist, and the thing caricatured being
unknown-or little known out OF England
it is natural that the foreigner should not
have seen the fun of performances which,
with all their monotoDy, continue to delight
English audiences. But what is to be said
about Mr.. Charles Wyndham? If he be a
caricaturist, it is of form of life which ex-
lists neither in England nor anywhere else.
The realm over which he rules is one of
pure nonsense. He has transplanted,
with more or less rudeness OF method,
dramatic eccenrricfty whicl.-AAd-ii.
growth in France, and there goes by the
name of folie vaudeville. Coleridge said a
farce was a piece where an absurdity was
taken for granted starting point. At the
Criterion Theater, where Mr.. Wyndbam pre-
sides, absurdity is the beginning, middle and
end of the whole business. Nobody ever says
or does anything which in actual life and in
similar circumstances, il such there were, he
could or would do or say. 1t is dramatic
bedlam. Mr.. Wyndham himself is person
of exuberaut Spirits planifestly on extremely
good terms with himself, master of certain
theatrical processes which he employs at all
times with undated complacency. very noisy,
very restless, quite free from refinement or
from any such embsrrassmeuts might
spring from a true respect Tor art or just
conception of what acting really means or at
what it may rightly. aim. His company
seems 10 have been chosen with view TO
carrying out Mr.. Wyndham's ideas,
and perhaps also contributing to his
individual prominence. 1t il, never
theless, TO be said that Mr.. Wynd-
ham and they fill the theater nightly,
and that the Criterion audiences receive the
Criterion actors with roars OF laughter. In
short, he and his theater are popular, and
Mr.. Wyndham's career as manager is under
stood to be prosperous one from the Gnan
cial point of view.
Fourteen Days, which has been successful
in London, will be the attraction with which
the Wyndbam Comedy Company will in
augurate their American season at the Union
Square Theater, October Both. The scenery
and costumes are from the Criterion Theater,
London, where the Wyndhams have been
nj vino n for trnwsrd of 200 uiphta
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-20
An Editors Op,utop.

An editorial friend OF ours, who has grown
enthusiastic over a certain remedy which has
cured him of dyspepsia general debility and ner-
vousness, writes Al editorial as follows: 1--WE be-
lieve that Browns Iron Bitters destined to be
THE medicine of the world. They give real health
and strength to every part OF the body, restore
every lost or impaired organic function, and give
new life and new vigor to every physical and men,
tai faculty. Every man and woman in ill-health
should rejoice that real cure lies in Browns Iron
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-20
A Whisky suieide.

DECATUR, IND, July 19-AIonzo D. Nc
Carthy, young lawyer OF this place, had
great difficulty in winning Mrs. Rhodes for a
bride. She loved him, but feared that his
habit of freqaent intoxication would make
him sot, and would only consent to marry
him on his solemn promise of total absti-
nence. On the day appointed for the we'd
ding he committed suicide, leaving letters to
explain that he could not keep his pledge,
and would die rather than break 1t.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-20
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT

10 Contributors and COrres 20 ndeDts.
We solicit letters and communications upon sub
Jects of general interest, but such must always
lie accompanied by the name and address of the
writer, as guarantee OF MS good fai'n ana re-
sponsi oity. No notice can be taken OF enony
nous commune atoms.
Communications for publication must be written
one side of the page only, and, with all other
matters connected with the editorial depart
ment, should be addressed: To THE EDIToR OF
The APPEA L, Mem phis Tenn.
We cannot. IS rule, undertake to return articles
not found suitable for publication.
Business letters should be addressed:
GALLAWAY g. HEATING.
NJ. c. GALLAWAY. 2s2 Second street
j. NJ. KEATISG. Nemnbis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-20
Columbia Female Institute.
EOIUMRIA TENN.

RI. REV. c. T. QUlETARD. D D., VIsITOR.
Rev. GEO. BECKETT, STD, RECTOR
Ly0CNDED Is36.-This school furnishes a
II full College Coune, beginning with a PrepaI-
tory Department, and ending with the most a.
ysIced and liberal education Of woman. Its sur
nisbed with the most modern apperaru IN Phykic
and Chemistry. The Museum Of Ar and Scieuce
il probably The largest in the South. For circsI-
lars aud further in forms ton address
REV. GEO. BECKETT, Columbia, Tenn.
S-The next session viii open Sept. 4, isSz.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-20
BILL OF THE PLAY.
Three Novelties TO be Produced Next
SeasOn-''The Queens Lace Hand
kerehief" Comic Opera,
"FOr Congress-" and "FOurteen Days."
the Criterion Comedy Played by the
Wyndham Company.

The coming theatrical season will not be
devoid of novelty. A new comic opera is
promised, and a new comedy in which Ray
mond is to have the leading part, and the
Wyndham Company from the Criterion Thea
ter, London, in capital comedy entitled
E,,sfy1ssn D0Us
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-20

KALAMAZOO, MICH, July 19.-This alter
noon the engine of gravel train on the new
Cincinnati and Wabash extension 10 Niles,
jumped into the river at that place from a
ireslle-work ten feet high. The engineer
and fireman were both badly injured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-20
A DOUBLE SUICIDE.
Dramatic Self-Aurder OF Two Young
French WOmen-A Victim to
Mans Lust.
New Developments in the FOreas Tragedy
A Wicked st. Louis BOy-The
Gutermuth Mystery.

New YORK, July 19.-The jury in the
Gutermuth murder case have returned a
verdict that the deceased came to his death
at the hands of persons unknown.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-20

Is scientific preparation of the phosphates,
50 combined as to be readily taken into and
absorbed by the system. Pamphie, sent free.
Rumlord Chemical Works, Providence, r. /.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-20
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
WILLIAM Il. BATE, FOR GOVERNOR

WILLIAM Il. BATE, FOR GOVERNOR.
p. z. ATHY, for Sheriff.
A. j. VAUGHAN, for Clerk Of the Criminal Court.
A J. HARRIS, for County TRUSTEE
JOHN F. McClLLUM, for County ReqisteT.
p. NJ. WINTERS, for County Court Clerk
JOSEPH UHL, for Circuit Court Clerk.
B. J. KIMBROUGH, for AayGeHT Bartlett Court
4. B. CREEsHAw, for C1eYk of The Bartlett Court
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-20

INvALIDs should prevent their disease from
gaining ground by using Browns Iron Bltters. N
stops decay, keeps the blood warm. and gives the
emaciated form q new lease of life.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-20

NEW YORK, July 19.-The foreign buying
of American stocks and bonds was heavy yes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-20
tTEMPNlS APPEAL

sg- Entered at abe P0stOmee at Mem.
Els, Tens. AZ SecOnd.CIass Matter.
THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1882
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-20
Mann Who Was served as He De-
served.

NEW YORK, July 19.-Seven years ago a
thriving young merchant in Detroit, named
John G. Mann, having saved $40 900, married
an estimable young lady and established a
pleasant home. Mrs. Mann, after a while,
invited lady friend TO visit her. and the re-
sultWas that the merchant left his wife des-
titute and eloped with her friend. The rum
Always lived together in various cities until
Mann's money was exhausted, and then the
woman forsook him. Infatuated still, he
followed her from place 10 place, and finally
located her in this city. He called on her
just in time TO see another man leaving her
room, and alter upbraiding her violently was
threatened with pistol by her returning
companion and beat hasty retreat, taking
with him some of the presents he had be-
slowed on her. Mann was arrested and
brought TO trial on the charge of larceny,
and the jury, when they heard his story,
acquitted MIN. The Judge said: BE what
your name implies and leave this woman,
never to speak TO nor see her again. Your
case awakens sympathy. Go home to your
wife and make an earnest effort to resume
the relations you SO rudely severed for one SO
heartless and unworthy" Mr.. Mann left the
courtroom in tears, but il they were tears of
repentance they came rather late in the day.
Loves Young Dream blasted.
ST. LOUIS, June 16-Young Russell Os-
from, one oil the gIlded youth, has gone the
usual road which the jettaesse dOree who have
not the means to crafty their desires for dis
sipation travel. A few months ago Ostrom
became wildly infatuated with member of
the denii monde. His salary as clerk was not
sufficient for his Delilah's Injuries, and he
forged several checks, signing his fathers
name. Then he fled to the wicked city of
Chicago on the sd of July with chum of
unenviable character called Roper. Their
funds ran out when Ostrom's father sscer-
tanned his sons where abouts. He went to
Chicago, found the prodigal there and
brought him back TO s.. Louis. Ostrom's
flight to Chicago was induced by the fact
that his father discovered he was on the
point OF marrying the courtesan through
the discovery of package of her
letters. They are said to be OF the
warmest description, and vsluminous
enough TO fill a bandbox. The fallen
angel is quite scholar, and her erotic
illusions said by those who have seen
the letters TO be warm and imaginative
enough for modern Sappho. She has
invented the last stretch of Ingenuity in the
alteration line by calling her admirer "My
God" and "My Dear God" She referred to
him continually as her Corydop. Such 4
wealth OF affection naturally called for a
return. Her picture he carried next to his
heart, and his letters were but pale reply
of her own. Loves young dream went on
in this way, getting lovelier and DREAMER,
until Ostrom had no more money. Then he
forged the checks and fled. The sequel is
told above
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-20
SUMNER RESORTS.
SUMNER RESORTS.
.BaiIeySprings
LAUDERDALEC COUNTY,
ALABAMA.
FOR TERMS, CIRCULARS, ETC, ADDRESS
mite ~ co.
BON AQUA SPRINGS

NEW BON AQU A. with its magnificent N ~.
IN HOTEL and 100 Cottage rooms, W itn an ele-
walton Of ll5O feet above the level OF the sea- is
now open for the season. It's sulphur no Sns ~
beste Springs will be found valuable for the toI-
lowing diseases viz: Dyspepsia. Diarrhes: DysenII
children diseases of the kidneys, diseases OF the
Skin, Aneomia, Chlorosis, Nervous prosuston,
Menstrual disorders ChoreaY Rheumausn' hnu
othes morbid diathesis.
81 Telegraph and Express offices At the spilnSs-
Visitors change cars at Dickson Station, on VIC
Nashville, CHATTANOOGA and Northwestern rallroau,
where an elegant will take them 70 IN Springs
distance IL miles We invite corfesponoence'
y. n. M'DO WE'LL
Bon Aqua springs, Ienn.
DR. W. A. CHEATHAM, Resident Physlclan
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-10
WINTER COLORs.

Our lady readers will be pleased to learn
that the handsome materials brought out
this autumn in fine dress fabrics are the
brocaded velvets and brocaded pushes.
The latter are more effective and also more
costly than the former, but both are des-
tined for wide appreciation. Brocaded
satins and silks for evening wear, in floral
or other detached patterns, are also favorite
materials fer combination with the Otto
man silks and velvets. Plain pushes and
plain velvets are in great demand, as are
the striped pushes. There has been an
effort on the part of the manufacturers to
push the several shades of green into the
market, but thus far the hunters green
is the only shade that appears to be greatly
sought after. The terra-cotta shades are
popular, as are several shades of brown
and wine eolors. The same choice colors
run through the fine French cloths and
cashmeres as are seen in the velvets,
pfushes and silks, and there are brocaded
cashmeres and cloths as well as embroid-
cred ones for fall and winter suits. To
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-10
POST MORTEM.

The suggestion in yesterday ARGUS re
speeding the expediency of trying TO deter
mine the cause of the sickness in the Pat
terson family, by holding a post mortem
examination of the body of John, has been
favorably entertained by Mrs. Patterson
who said: eff anything can be done for
the living by having such an examination,
l freely give my consent" The examina-
ton has been appointed for this afternoon,
but too late to make its results available
for to-days paper. 1t will be conducted
by DIR. J. w. Cowden. assisted by other
aliopathic physicians and surgeons, and
the following named homRopaths have
been invited to be present: DIR. c. b.
Kinyon, Rock Island; DIR. Baker, Daven-
port, and DIR. Weisel, of Moline.
THE VERY LATEST
At a late hour this forenoon it was de-
cided to perform the post mortem operation
upon Jennie, instead of John. AT the hour
appointed, 2 o'clock this afternoon, the
physicians repaired to the residence of Mr..
Merrill. The operation which was a thorough
one. consuming more time than had been
anticipated, was performed by DIR.
Kinyon, assisted by Drs. Baker, Paul,
Vessel and Reiter Gall of this city except
DR. Baker, Davenport, and Vessel, Mo-
line) and was witnessed by Doctors Cow
den and Eyster, of this city. In few
words, stripped of all technical terms it
was evident that the disease was
typhoid fever, the LESSONS indicating that
and nothing more nor less. This would
seem to indicate conclusively that the fam
lily suffered from cess pool poisoning. and
the health officer is preparing for thor
oueh examination of the infected prem
Uses.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-10

Mr.. F. Appe 1quist is about to take pos
session of the house, purchased by him
last spring, on the corner opposite Mott &
Winters liquor store and will put up q
| saloon in the vacant space next to the
house. Mrs M. A. Crossley, who has rent
ed the house for boarding house, will re-
| move to the row on Third avenue oppo
site the Court House.
The committee on entertainment of the
| library board, will have a meeting to NOR
| row evening, when their first entertain
ment will be decided upon. J. w. War;,
| the chairman, has received offers from
several of the liceum bureaus, among
which is the Redpath, but nothing def
mite will be known as to what the first
entertainment will be until after tbs meet
ing. 1t is not thought advisable, in view
of the large number of theatricals already
booked, to have the first of their series be
fore some time next month.
The following named attended the
Teachers Institute at Hampton: G.. R.
Housed, Mary E. Bowen. Julia Anderson,
Mrs s. A. Hasbrook, Nina G. Bowen and
Amanda d. Olson, Rock Island; Eva F.
Covalt j. d. Hubbard. Lille Downie and
w. S. Mack, Moline. H. L. Penney, Stella
B. Vincent, Nellie L. Hunter Eunice Wells
and l.. W. Brown, Hampton; T. E. Hodges;
Nettie Mcconnell, Mary Hobart, Sadie Nc
Cornell, Port Byron; Marie E. Thompson
and Dora A. Craig, Rapids City; J. S.
Smith, Coal Valley; A. E. Mcdonald,
Watertown; Norval Haines, Taylor Ridge,
and E. III. Drew, Chicago.
The Pittsburgh went up this afternoon,
and the Libbie Conger is expected down
early this evening.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-10
POLICE BUSINESS.

Thomas Kane and Ed. Finnell, saw fit
to indulge in the forbidden luxury of a
pugilistic encounter at late hour last
night in the alley. near Mr. Negus' house.
Officer Bresnahan accompanied the com
batants before Squire Chopper this morn
ing and each was dosed So and costs.
Isaac Jones, very drunk, was captured
last night by Deputy Marshal Brennan and
toted to a more comfortable bed than the
gutter This morning the amiable Justice
Chopper gave him an emetic of So and
costs.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-10
PERSONAL POINTS

Having had little run of 1000 miles in
three weeks, Messrs Allanson and f. M.
Sinnet are at home again none the worse
for their trip.
Mr.. j. M. and Mrs. Montgomery have
returned home from Chicago.
Mrs. Julius G. Junge has gone to Omaha
on visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bauer.
Mr.. Homer J. Lowrey will soon return to
Kansas.
Mr.. and MV. Joseph Paul, of Woodbury.,
at present visiting Mr.. N. Swain, viii start
for St. Paul next Friday evening.
Next congressman Neece took in the St.
Joseph fair last evening.
Col. Joseph Utley, of Dixon, ILL.,, and
Mr.. E. B. Warner, of Morrison, are at the
Harper in conference with Major Ben
yard respecting the canal survey.
Among Alderman Motifs callers this
morning, was MIR. Joseph Schonborn, q
well-known wine grower from Oxford,
johnson county, Iowa. Mr.. Schonborn
received his training in Hungarian vine
yards, and understands his business to
perfection.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-10
Transplanting Teeth.

/ performed an operation OF trans
planting under romantic circumstance
on a certain occasion. A young ladH'
as pretty as a peach, and fine looking
Young fellow came to see me one mon,
ing. After no little hesitation they I9N
me they were betrothed, and that ne
was in the army and was going away 70
the plains for at least year. hunting
Indians. land we are very unhappy
at parting" whimpered she. "Yes, We
are" almost blubbered he. ave heard
of transplanting teeth, and want you 70
take one out of each of our mouths ana
transfer them" For a moment was
transfxed with laughter and astonIsn'
ment, and attempted to reason them
out of their foolish propositiOn-boin
had excellent teeth, by the way-ou
they insisted, SO l extracted one OF DE-
largest back teeth and one of his smA5
est. Hers fitted his jaw all right, s'a
he went off few days afterward to DE-
post with his lady loves molar. hl'
tooth, however, would not stick IN Il.
within a week the young lady CAME
back with her face dreadfully swoiienii
reduced the Inflammation and easeu
the pain, but could not replant her io..
er's fang, and she went away WIN "
wrapped up in paper. Oh! the incoh.
sistency of womani Six months aI'sl
she married man old enough TO De nc.
father. When the young LlenUeils -.
subsequently returned he Indignant.
told me of the manner in which ne M
been Tilted, and requested me TO MIL I.s
diately extract his false loves too osa
which did, and he threw 1t lnto 'D'
cuspadore.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-10
THE GENERAL SPEAKS.

Gen. Augustus c. Dodge, of Burlington,
Iowa, thus speaks to a Des Moines re-
porter respecting the U. S. troops that
went to Davenport in 1882. when General
Winfield Scott was there to make treaty
with the Indians:
Having been asked about the various
military companies that explored Iowa
and established various posts, Mr.. Dodge
replied that after the Blackhawk war, in
which his father bore distinguished part
congress ordered the creation of a regi
ment of dragoons-tffe First Gov Dodge
was made colonel r. B. Mason, major
jefferson Davis, adjutant. The General
recalls as Captains Edwin V. Sumner
David Hunter both distinguished in the
rebellion; Jesse B. Brown of Fort Madi
son, Ford of Indiana, and Nathan Boone,
son of the Kentucky hero. Albert Lea
was lieutenant, and Capt. Allen, after
ward in command at Fort Des Moines,
joined the regiment later.
When the first dragons arrived at Dav-
export they were met by Gen. Winfield
Scott, and the officers were duly presented
to their imposing superior. Captain Brown
was a good inch taller than the General,
and as the latter-almost for the first time
in his life-looked up to catch Browns
eye, he remarked with dignified iocularity,
Captain, you outrank me-" 1t was Col.
Kearney who had charge of the reconnois-
sance of the Iowa wilderness, the various
dragon trails" remembered by old set
tiers having been made by four companies
under bis command.
John G. Breckenridge visited Burlington
in 1852 and organized party of four or
five to hunt buffalo, Capt. Hills, of Bur
lington, being of the number. They crossed
to the Des Moines, passing by the mouth
of the Racoon and on up to where Fort
Dodge now stands, finding plenty of buff
falo, which that ranged as far eaS as
Independence.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-10

fully appreciate the new dress fabrics one
must see them in costumes and suits
Among notable exhibitions of millinery is a
large coaching hat of bottle green velvet
from Nine. Eugenie's, showing a pulled
brim edged with the new feather lace and
ornamented with ostrich plumes of great
length. Dress bonnets Illustrate the new
combinations of terra-cotta and crushed
strawberry and garnet, just now so fash
ionable In addition to the exclusive
styles in the different departments men
toned are many elegant and costly novel
ties in cloak and dress garniture.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-10

with his wife, child and sister-in-law NJ
out riding, all in single buggy. wbia'
was about one too many After wa
about the island they were returning WIZ
they got little too near ditch. tha h.
at the same time shying to one side a.,
buggy was tipped, Miss Ramey faIlipg or.
in which she was caught in one Of 81
wheels. Fortunately the horse was Sion
ped by Mr.. Gamble, otherwise Miss Ron,r
might have received fatal injuries Az,
is she was only scratched and bruised
little. DIR. Sloan attended her. a..
wheel of the buggy was broken.