davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-09-01
A BIG BREAK ALL ALONG THE LINE
AT JOHN H. MOORE'S

AT JOHN III. MOORE'S
sas-MARKET sTREET-sas.
Great reduction in
the price Of our stock
of Spring and Sum
mer Clothing for Men,
Boys and Children.
From to-day we are
determined to close
out our stockof Spring
and Summer clothing
and have reduced
|p ri c es accordingly.
Our $40 Wooden
Suits are reduced to
81 and So; our $l2
Suits to SO and $40;
our $l5 Suits to $l2
and $l3 and so on
through the whole line.
In our Boys and
Children's Departme Mt
the. mark-doWn is still
more noticeable. Many
Of our children's suits
are marked at cost,
some below cost and
all at greatly reduced
prices. We make this
great reduction in
time SO as to clear
our counters for the
Fall and Winter trade
Call and see for your
self and be convinced
that first-class cloth
ing can be bought as
cheap, if not cheaper,
here than at any place
in the country.
Full lines of suit
ings and trouserings
always on hand in
our Custom Depar t.
ment which has been
doing a heavy trade
since last March. Good
cutters, first-class
goods and trimmings
and superior work
men characterize this
Department in every
branch.
) Gentlemanly clerks
will wait on yol
: whether you wish tc
purchase or not, at
JOHN II. MOORE'S,
228 Market Street.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-01

Rr BYRON, n. y, February /, 18sl-H
araet d; Co.; sIRs-For years suffered
Fakably from kidney and bladder dis
ihe doctors could do me no good.
safe Kidney and Liver Cure not only
yea all bodily pain, but banished the
ies Of mind also.
REpBRN HADDFg
The daily gazette., 1882-09-01
Flies and Bugs.

+, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
En ehipmunks, cleared out by Rough
e.n l5c.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-01
A Sure Care for an FEMALE WEAK

A Sure Care for all FEMALE WEAK
NEssES, Including Leucorrh@a, Ir-
regular and Painful Menstruntien,
Inflammation and liberation of
the Womb, Flooding, PRO.
LAPSUS UTERI, &c.
gB-pleaaant to the taste, eicacious and immediate
In its effect 1t ia great help in pregnancy, and re-
teves pain during labor and at regular periods.
PHYsIcAss USE IT AsD PRESCRIBE IT FREELY.
tS-FoR ALL WEAKNESSES Of the generativo organs
Of either sex It Is second to remedy that has
been before the public and for all diseases of the
KIDEEYs It is the Greatest Remedy IN the World 4 j
tR-KIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sex
Find Great Reliefin Its Use.
LYDIA u. PINKITAM's HOOD PURIFIER
will eradicate every vestigo of HumoFs from the
Blood at the same time will give tone and strength 20
tw-Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are pre-
pared at 2s3 and 2a5 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass.
Price of either 81. Six bottles for g. The Compound
is sent by mal in che form okppls or of loEenges
receipt Of price, 81 per onfor Aitef. Mrs. Pinkham
freely all letters Of inquiry. Enclose cent
stamp. Send Cor pamphlet Mention this Puper.
kFrIYprA n. pXsKnAM's IIyRR Pills cure ConstipA
ton Biliousness and Torpidty OF the Liver. ~ cents
1F-SOld by alI DruRgists.-6a 90
The daily gazette., 1882-09-01

rI,HR PUBLIC is REQUESTED CARE
Il FULLY to notice the new and enlarged
scheme to be drawn monthly.
as-CAPrTAL PRIZE, SIS, 900. -Ga
Tickets, only s5. Shares in proportion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13
The Gang at lockwood.

Special 70 the Appeal
LOCKWOOD, TENN, September I2.-Fus.
sell, Hawkins and Beasley spoke here to.
day, respectively as named. There were,
perhaps, 1Ss men TO hear the contest, per-
haps twenty Democrats. The whole number
of employees in the iron works, within one
mile OF the speaking, is about 700. VERY
few men attended from distance FusselPs
argument is a series of fallacious attacks
upon the Bate platform, and makes as
sertions shout whisky ring implications con-
cerning Bate that are fagrantly erroneous.
His statements about the State debt are in.
correct, but as no one is present whose busi-
ness 1t Is TO correct hir, he continues to re-
fuse to aniwer any interrogatories. He az
ssrts that he stands upon the Wright plat
form. His favorite assertion has been and
was to-day that he would not advocate sixty
and-six if the bondholder had not agreed TO
lake that. Colonel Y. X. Byrd answered Fus-
sells assertionihat the bondholder had agreed
20 take sixly-and-six, by stating th at he bond
holder had never voluntarily agreed TO take
anythi ng less than one hundred snd-six and
The Bate men, the Greenbackers and the Re-
publieans had forced him to accept sixty
and-six. 'Fussell did not meet the argument.
Fussell was a true Democrat. Colonel Byrd
said true Democrat would always abide the
will Of the people, and no true Democrat
would oppose the overwhelming majority of
the June convention for the sake OF ten cents.
Fussell said there was not one man out of
ffty at the June convention who understood
what the State debt was, or they would not
have supported it. Byrd said he knew what
it was then aud would support it now.
Nothing new tFanspired in the debate of the
other parties. There are but two FusselI
men in Rosne county. Colonel r. r. Byrd
has announced himself for the State Senate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13

THE WHEAT CROP
MONTHLY REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT

hONTHLY REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE.
WAsHINeToN, September I2.-The wheat
crop report of the Department of Agricul-
ture this month says the result of the spring
wheat harvest is in close accordance with the
. indications of the August report; the quail
ty good and the yield above the average.
The general condition of winter and spring
wheat when harvested is represented by 100,
an average rarely attained. Since the harvest
in parts OF. the winter wheat region, espe
cially in Michigan and Indiana, some mill
lions of bushels have been lost by sproutiug
in the stack. There has also been some loss
OF spring wheat from the game cause in
Wisconsin and other States. The Ohio val
ley has nearly as large product as in 1879.
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois have apparently
secured about 142,000000 bushels. The
South has increased both her acreage and
yield per acre. The acreage of winter whe al,
as indicated by the returns, is about $780,
100000 bushels; spring wheat, about l40,-
10000 bushels, or 520,000,000 bushels In all.
The first threshing generally exceeded expec-
tations; the latter threshiDg has in may Sec
tions been disappointing. 1t is quite certain
that The per capita supply OF wheat will not
be as large as in 1879 or 1880.
cable message from our statistical agent
in London, dated September 11th, is as fell
lows: The reported improvement in Euro
pean crops ls confirmed. The wheat crop OF
Germany is better than expected, of France
full average. The price of wheat is con-
stantly falling everywhere. The Vienna
congress claims that the worlds wheat sup
ply is above the average.
The average condition of potatoes in
August was 101. 1t has fallen off in Sep
tember to ninety-two. Last year the decline
during August was from ninety-two TO
seventy, and continued In a greater ratio
till the harvest. The prospect is now favor
able for a crop of not less than 150,O00,000
bushels from the present outlook. The de-
cline has been heaviest in New England and
New York; prospects improved in Maryland
land virginia; has been welt maIntained in
the Ohio valley and lake regicn, and not
materially changed west of the Mississippi.
Only Wisconsin and Kansas, of the Western
States, fail to show averages of 100 or
higher. Maine stands the lowest, at sixty
five
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13

WE have many times within the past four
months called public attention TO the very
large sums of money our local farmers made
In that time by the sale of fruits and vege-
tables. From the Atlanta Consultation we
learn that results equally as gratifying have
been obtained by the farmers in that section
of the country. Mr.. Joseph Brown, ir., has
shipped this season from that city over 500
carloads of melons, or more than twice the
shipment Of any previous season. The cars
averaged 1850 melons each, or 100000
melons over one line Of road. They brought
better prices and cost less freight than ever
before, netting the grower perhaps 5000
carload, or $4,000 for the crop. The
growers are pleased and encouraged, and the
dealers in he smaller Western cities say
they can handle three times as many
melons at good prices. The growers
with whom Mr.. Brown has had deal
iugs will pant much more largely next year,
aud he thinks his road will carry in
1888 over 2000 carloads of melons out of
Georgia. Besides the large number of cars
carried by the new road" Mr. Brown says,
81 know of one man who planted 500 acres
in melons last year that will plant 1900
acres this year" Tue fruit aud vegetable
growers OF Shelby and adjoining counties in
this and oths States should do as we'll next
year as is here proposed in Georgia. Besides
the Louisville railroad, the Chesapeake will
be prepared to carry any quantity of fruits
aud vegetables to St. Louis, Louisville and
Cincinnati, and at profitable rates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13

THE English people are becoming impa-
tient over the delays in Egypt, the bragga-
docio reports sud the daily assaults by Arab
Pasha on Wolseley'a position. They are
stung, too, almost 10 madness over the criti-
cism of continental military critics. These
are beginning 10 point out the numerous
blunders that have been committed i.s the
management OF the campaign. Especially
are they severe on the English for allowing
Arab time to construct his earthworks and
to rouse the country TO oppose England, and
they are unanimous in declaring that a few
hundred men landed Immediately after the
bombardment of Alexandria would have
suficed TO crush the Egyptian nationsl
leader. German military authorities, whose
ability cannot be questioned, cay contemptu-
ously that Sir Garne's tactics and inflated
dispatches en.nd them Of "the movements
OF a burlesque army in comic opera" The
English themselves contrast Wolseley's COM
Plex strategy very unfavorably with Sir
Frederick Roberts's rapid movements iu
Afghanistan, where, our readers will remem-
Der, he made march that is ranked among
CLASSIC military performances. But if the
movement which General Woleeley begun
last night results in avictorious assault upon
Arab and the route of his army all this ad-
verse criticism will be hushed in the genersl
Joy that will feize upon the nation, and
Wolseley, from being scape-goat, would
become a hero
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13

DICKSON, foreman Of the jury just dis
charged from the consideration OF the Star
route cases, has made statement as to the
bribery and corruption charges which, per-
vaded by spirit of defiance and colored by
an intense desire to convince the public of
his rectiude and honesty, is yet shadowed
by guilt 10 degree that must make it per-
ceptible even to casual readers. He will
never be able to convince the world that
Attorney General Brewster went out Of his
way to bribe him with $3.50 to secure the
conviction of Dorsey, Brady and their pals, but
it is more than likely, since he took such an
interest in the two principal defendants, that
he was watched by the detectives of the
department as one whom they had good
grounds to believe was a traitor to his duty.
We think this story of Dickson will prove
as baseless as that other set ahoat of Mr.
Brewster's being drunk at Chamberlain's,
and while in that condition seeking an
Introduction 10 Dorsey and assuring him
of his friendly assistance in his eff
forts to escape merited justice. The
Star-route thieves are desperate as we'll as
despicable gang, and as the public now
knows from the purchase of Kelly in New
York and the stuffing of the ballot boxes in
Indiana in 1850, there is nothing in the way
OF crime at which they would hesitate. The
character of so eminent lawyer as Brews-
ter is just the game they covet. He has
been persistent, Jealous and earnest in prose-
cutting them, and if they could break him
down there would be some chance for their
escape. They tried Bliss and failed; Mer-
rick is beyond their reach, and they will
ind they cannot touch Brewster, even with
such ready and dirty tools as Dickson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13
THE W.,biuplop C1ni,oJ ,nvi,,

TIE Washington Capital invites special
attention to the fact that the English nation
is too chris;isn and kindly 10 toYture its
prisoRecs, but that itpereni4. its side-partners
70 indulge in the srsusement. The Egyptiau
authorities s-e engaged in sort of auto. d.
gs marip4 lation of the captured followers of
Arsht Pssha; and the English authorities,
~Aile theoretically deprecatiDg the brutal
Pastime, quietly leok on and practically ac-
quiesce in it. From ire massacre, after the
treaty of LiDeriek-a massacre inaugurated
before the iRk was dry upon the paper that
promised security OF life and property TO
those surrendering-to the annihiI alton of
Glencoe, the Wyoming deviltry in this coun-
dry, the Sepoy slaughtering in India, and the
torturing OF bome-rule Egyptians, England
and the Englkh government exhibits mar.
veiously unchanged ambition for atrocily.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13
UNITED STATES BONDS
REDEEMED UNDER THE VARIOUS CALLS
STOLEN REGISTERED BOND

STOLEN REGISTERED BOND.
WASHINGTON, September 12.-Bonds en-
braced in the 115th call to the amount of
s., ,953, $50 have been already presented for
redemption. 1t is understood that about
$3,000,000 of these bonds were also presented
demptiou of this call, which is for about
$16,000,000. Continued skies mature to-
morrow. Applications for the exchange of
bonds into three per cents were received to-
day 10 the amount of nearly 81 100000. At
the close of business to-day United States
called bonds had been redeemed at the
treasury as follows: Under the 109th call,
S4,795 800; 10th call, S4,573 $50; 11Ith
call, 81 710, ,200; ;112thcall, SI3, ,33S 300; 18th
call, $10,514, ,450; Hath call, SIS, ,556, ,05O;
115th cali, S33, ,95S $50
A United States registered bond of the de-
domination of $4,000 was stolen from the Of
fee of the register OF the United States treas
ury ten days ago. The Secret Service force
thus far has failed to recover the bond or
discover the thief. The robbery was kept
quiet in the hope that it would be found. The
bond was ole which was exchanged from
three and a half TO three per cent, and is
complete TO negotiate. However, the thief
whose name il is issued. The leading banks
of the country have been informed, however,
of the theft, and given the name of the per-
son to whom the bond was issued. Should
he bond be fraudulentiy negotiated neither
the government nor the rightful owner will
lose anything, for the United States will not
redeem it, and it will issue duplicate to the
person entitled 10 it. A number of the en-
ployes of the registers Office have been sub
jected TO examination, but nothing definite
was learned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13


One Of ahe most Important matters TO
come under lhe notice of the Public Health
Associ alton, at its meeting at Indianapolis in
October, will be the report of committee
appointed in 1880, and continued in 1881, to
prepare the draft of an act as basis for
uniformity in legislation in the States of the
Union for the prevention of venereal dis
eases. Such a draft has been prepared. and
will be offered for the adoption Of the ssso-
citation. 1T makes it punishable by impris-
oniFent In he county jail for six months 10
csgmunicaie directly or indirectly any con-
4 tagious disease, such as smallpox, scarlet
fever or venert al disease; and visits with the
same punishment any person being the
owner, agent or occupant of any house, room
or place within the jurisdiction Of State or
Territory who shall fail 10 report to the
health authorities all persous afflicted with
any of these diseases. The act is stringent
and severe, but not any more so than
strict surveillance in behalf of the public
health would prompt. If IL is indorsed by
ahe association, as is most likely, it will no
doubt become the Law of most, ii not all of
the States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13
WIRE WAITS.

New York, September 12.-Thurlow Weed
is very ill.,
Newport, R. L, September 1.-THE Soci-
ETY. for the Protection of Animals will take
steps TO prevent fox hunting.
New Orleans, September l2.-The Repub-
lican Convention of the Fifth district nomi-
mated General w. L. Mcmillan for Congress.
Cleveland, o., September 12.-Mrs. Lu.
cash the Ralph Worthington residence on
Prospect street.
Little Rock, September 12-Isaac MUIR
ply, Union or war governor of Arkansas,
died at his home in Madison county on the
sth instant, aged eighty years.
Louisville, September 12.-Erasmus B.
Ows!ey, a well-known pork-packer of this
CITY, died suddenly at his home during last
night Of heart disease. He was born in Gar
rard county in 1911.
Fortress Monroe, September I2.-The ex-
tension of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
from Newport News to this point was com
pleted to-day. Through trains to the West
will run about October 1st
jacksonville, Fla, September 12.-Specials
to the Union report considerable damage in
Middle and East Florida by the storm Sun.
day morning. The cotton crop is much
damaged. In some places one-half of the
crop is ruined.
Easter, Pa, September 12.-The Great
Council Of the United States of the Improved
Order of Red Men is in annual session here
Visitors were given a reception at the oper
house this evening. Governor Hoyt deliver
ed the address.
Buffalo, September 12.-The fourth aunu-
al convention OF the Supreme Council Cath
n u c. A
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13
THE MORMON QUESTION.
Interview With Ex-senator Paddock
of the Uiah Commission.

BEATRICE. NEB, September 12.-In an
interview with Ex-senator Paddock, of the
Utah Commission, who is at home for day
or two, he says that the criticism on the ap-
pointment of registration officers to register
the voters in Utah is unjust. Mormons who
are monOgamists were appointed in few
small counties, where no Genties or apostate
Mormons could be found. Those counties
contain an aggregate of only 10000 people,
while Gentiles and apostate Mormons were
appointed for all the others, containing an ag-
gregate of 132, 900 people. The apostate Nor
mons are even more hostile 10 the Mormons
than the Gentiles, and equally reliable.
The appointments gave universal satisfac-
ton TO the anti-Mormons. Mr.. Paddock is
quite enthusiastic on the success OF the Com
mission. So far, he thinks much good will
come of the Edmunds act, but that an en-
largement of the power OF the Commission
by Congress will probably be recommended,
in order to reach other abuses almost as bad
as polygamy in the theocratic government
of Utah
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13

City railroad from nnnipg cable cars or
laying a cable track Ju1ge U&Iuner thls
morning made sweepns decision IN Iayor
OF the company in al paris r2ireu y the
bill.
Little Rock, Ark, SEPTEMBER 1s:Isatur;
day night at Luna LsDilpg nliy miles south
oithis point, DR.. Winssso' d,shfahad meIenhn. ana
postmaster, 50 PLACED = douoie-oaIreled
shotgun inside his dOOTI Ttbont ufe tbipbn o.
VI T9"a 5aaf Sq .ad 5Fss ssss. the door and ss
instauIv killed ,bs contents entering his
bodv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

Nine. Modjeska sailed for this country in
the Alaska yesterday.
Striped plush is blocked into shape as a
lining for the wide brims of felt hats.
Sicilienne aud Irish poplin are coming in
to fashion along with other repped goods.
Diagonal rows of narrow bias rufies are
the new trimming for the foot of silk skirts.
Leather lace with leaves of leather on
twine fcelle lace is novelty for trimming
bonnets.
Trained dresses that have been little used
during the summer have reappeared at New
port and Saratoga receptions.
Brocades will be limited to velvets for the
approaching season; plain goods will be
preferred in silk and WOODEN stufs.
Cashmere and cloth with Saxony EN-
broidery, soutache braiding, or plain stitch
ing, will make up the bulk of new autumn
costumes.
Turkish and India embroideries of soft,
dull, yet rich coloring will trim the self
eolored cashmere and cloth dresses worn later
in the season.
The best reason yet advanced for having
Monday washing day, the next after Sun
day, is because cleanliness is next to godli-
nesa.-Lo,Oeu Citizen.
New wool goods have ball figures three
inches wide, of a shade 20 nearly like that of
the stuff that the whole fabric appears to be
plain at the first glance.
The long gauze wells formerly used here,
but now out of style, are worn in Europe
and called American wells. Meanwhile the
English mask veil of red tulle is adopted
here.
New bonnets and hats for the season be-
tween summer and winter have the brim of
summer straw with a winter velvet crown.
Styles for the demi- are otherwise we'll
defined.
The stylish wraps for the first cool days
will be braided cloth jackets for plain
toilets, and fcelle-colored cloth mantles
trimmed with lace and pompons OF the same
shade for dressy toilets.
The pelisse to be worn next winter is pre-
cisely like the long plain redingotes worn
two years ago. 1t is made of cloth and
trimmed with braid down the trent and back.
but not around the skirt.
India cashmere shawls of great value, and
many of which are heirlooms, are most
ruthlessly cut short by dressm akers TO make
short risites. 1t is said that an ulster has
lately been made OF a shawl that cost $500
A great deal Of dull red is seen on the
newly-imported costumes, and touch of red
is in almost all toilets, though it may be
only copper-red silk ueckerchief, hamin-
go's breast on the ttrban or terra-cotta gloves.
Nine. Geistinger returned on the steamer
Eibe Monday, and was warmly welcomed by
her friends. 1t is understood that che will
shortly appear in a series of operas at the
Germania Theater with a company of forty
performers, directed by Mr.. Gustav Ambern
Authors wife at Long Branch to her Irish
maid-sI say, Honors, where can Mr.. Ink.
slasher be? 1t is past lunch time. What
can be keeping him away so long?" Maid
"Och! shure, don't worry, ma'am; he's only
down beysnt there, at the batch, decom
posin'."-Jud9e.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13
YELHOW.FEyER.
ResofutIOns Adopted BY the State Board
OF Health OF Mississippi.

Special to the Appeal
JACKSON. Miss, September l2.-At meet
ing of the State Board OF Health of the
STATE of Mississippi, held in the city of Jack
Son to-day, Che followinspreamble and reso-
luton were adopted:
WHEREAs, Yellow-fe7er prevails epidem=
ically at Havana, Brownsville, Matamoras
and Pepsae3la, and is liable to extend TO this
State by way of New Orleans, especially, ow-
ing to the lax and inefficient system OF in
spection and quarantine obtaining at that
port, as signally evidenced in the well-knoWn
Forbes case; therefore be it
Resoired, That our present inspection sta
tions be continued under the modified quar-
tine regulations framed by our Executive
Committee until the 1st Of October, unless
yellow-fever should threaten TO become
epidemic in New Orleans, in which event
the regular quarantine rules of this board
shall be strictly enforced.
The board hopes and believes that all good
citizens Of the Stale will appreciate the grave
responsibility that rests upon it, and second
its efforts to keep the yellow-fever from our
horders
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13

PARAMOUNT, MINI, September I2.-The
National American Kennel Clubs field trials