davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-11-07

AT Emmettsville Lodge No. 4, I. 0.
G. T., Oct. 2Sth. the following officers
were elected for the ensuing quarter:
w. g. T., J. w Kelly; w: R. H S,
Mrs Bell Page: w. L. H. S, Mrs Sa
rah Kelly; w. v t., A. Fleming; w,
IS. Finley Monroe; w. A =, Miss
Flora Monroe; w. T.. Mat. Martin:
w. G.. Mrs. Witt; w NJ, F. T. Page
w. D. NJ. Mrs. Lonisa Smith; w. |
g., James M Brown; w. F S., Good
rich; w. 0. G.. E. Fleming.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-11-07

SHOULD Ainslie be reelected, every
man who votes for him will be sorry
for it unless he happens to DO one Of
the favored few-one of the incorpo'
rators in some new steal. Mark this
down on the tablet of memory.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-11-07

CITIZENS of Idaho City, if you want
a live and honorable Delegate, vote
for r. F. Singiser.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-11-07

Master Warner, Of ,tlantic, Iowa
is not yet four years old but he weighs
400 p nnds-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-11-07

Miss CLARA BAIRD. of Upper Squaw
creek is here on a visit to friends.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-11-07

The New York City registration
complete is 10000 Democratic pa
pers say that Folger will not receive
more than 10000 votes. If this be
true and the vote falls below the reg
iStry, as usual, Folger will be beaten
in the city by los 900. Democratic pa
pers believe that Brooklyn is similarly
situated The Republicans, however,
declare That by the personal efforts of
the President, now on the ground, they
will make a much better showing and
elect their ticket in the State. Local
politics are greatly mixed and tam
gled, but in general the independent
and non partisan vote is for Cleveland
Dem. }, who will be ovei whemingly
elected, not because of his merit nor
because of the unfituess of Judge Fol-
| ger, but because Of the common desire
to wash dirty linen and purify the Re-
publican party of bossism for 1884.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-11-07

WATCH out for bogus tickets to-day
Two years ago Smiths name was
scratched from Republican tickets and
Ainslis's name put on, and the work
was done by Republicans-bedrock
sume stockholders, no doubt
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-11-07

EVERY miner that owns ground along
More's and Elk creeks is for Hon. L
F. Singiser. They remember Ainslle's
bedrock flurne bill.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-11-07

In letter to the Democratic State
committee, General Butler expresses
himself in favor of civil service reform,
declares against taxation Of necessa-.
ries of life and says the highest duties
should be laid upon Injuries.
He also has written letter to the
Greenback committee which says: II
can congratulate you that hereafter
you may we'll lay aside the word
greenback as a designation of your
party, unless you keep it in remem-
brance of the fact that you took it up
on you when conferred by your enc
mics as a title of reproach. In behalf
of greenback or legal tender your la
bors are done and the mission of your
party is as completely full timed as
the mission of the Republican party,
which was the abolition of slavery
The greenback is now the money OF
the United States. and is the equal OF
gold and silver" The committe is
then offered the same expression Oh
views in the letter to the Democrats.
The rest of the communication assures
them of his devotion to the interest Of
the laboring people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08
THE KERKVILLE FAIR
A Great Success for Exhibitors ana
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lesson
for Shelby.
ipecial Correspondence of the Appeal

Special Correspondence Of the Appeal
KERRvILLE, TENN, October THE fourth
annual exhibition of the Kerrville Asricul-
tural Association, which closed Yesterday,
made this gala week for our quiet little
village. The directors and officers placed the
fair grounds in a much improved condition,
leveling the half-mile track and making ad-
ditions TO The grand stand, and the people
for miles around not only attended, but also
competed in a lively way for the many pre-
miums offered.
The directors for 1882 are: Messrs. John
Adams, james Riley, I. M. Edwards, John
". Wiley, q. G.. Cham berlin, A. D. Hunter,
w. p. York, NJ. B. Wiley, J. H. Mcdonald
and D. A. MerrelI. Oficers-John Adams,
president; 7. NJ. Edwards, vice president; ].
III. Mcdonald, secretary, and John w. Will
ley, treasurer. Mr.. A w. Smith was made
general superintendent, and D. A. Merrell
chief marshal.
The last annual meeting was such grand
success for the association that the directory
were apprehensive lest some unforeseen &C
cident should interfere to prevent them
recording a less successful week for this
year. To state that the directory and friends
of the association were most agreeably dis
appointed, would but poorly express the
grand success OF their fourth annual fair
both financially and otherwise. The average
attendance was much larger than last year
many desiring 10 exhibit could not gel
places, while the contestants were numerous
and spirited. The meeting began on Tues.
day and continued four days.
The programme included prizes for jacks
and iennets, swine, sheep, mules, cattle, poul
try, colts, saddle, harness and dray horses
best tournament rider, equestrianship, trot
ting races and mule races. Premiums were
offered for agricultural and Horticultural
products, textile fabrics, fine arts, artificial
flowers made by exhibitors, domestic econo
my, including carding, etc.
The young folks concluded the entertain
ment by INDUCING in a social hop at the
grounds on FRIDAY night g.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08
JACKSON, TENN.
The Legislative Canvass-A New Daily
Paper-BaSis ess BOOMING

Special Correspondence of the Appeal
JACKSON, October - The legislative
candidates are speaking daily at various
poin's in the county.
Gen. ]. d. c. Atkins will speak in this city
Monday.
The October term of the Common Law
aud Chancery Court will commence in this
city Monday, the OH instant.
There is a great deal of chills and malari-
al fever in the county.
Policeman CASTOR, who shot and killed
Gus Neal. colored, Monday night last, is be-
ing tried at this writing. The impression
seems to be that he will be cleared, as the
killing seemed 10 be in self-defense.
Our farmers are making preparations to
SOW larger wheat crop than ever before.
The big revival at the First Methodist
church still goes on. We understand deep
interest is being manifested by large crowds
daily.
The new Odd Fellows hall will soon be
completed. Ii Is one Of the finest in the
State.
The Rev. B. F. Watson, who has been pas
tor OF the Cumberland Presbyterian church
Of this city for three years, resigned a few
days ago. He goes 10 Clarksville, his former
home.
We propose TO have one of the best fairs
this fall ever held in this city. 1t begins
the 24th instant.
We learn that daily paper will start in
this city next Tuesday.
The weather is delightful and business is
booming. JACKSON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08

were placed in nomination The ballot re-
suited as follows: Hamilton, 10; Hook, 80.
Mr.. Hook was then declared the nominee.
CANDIDATES FOR THE LOWER HOUSE
Jim O'Brien Glass then srose and began
to speak.
Another Delegate-Mr. Chairman
Chairmsn-Mr. Glass has the floor.
pelezate-He has had the floor all day.
Jim wound his horn and sailed into an
other long-winded speech, which had no dis
cernible object in view.
The selection of candidates for the lower
house was Their declared in order.
Mr.. Ramsey was chosen unanimously as a
candidate.
Mr.. John Roper, q small man, came upon
the stage, smoking cigar, amid loud calls,
and was chosen by reclamation candidate
for the lower house.
Sam Williamson nominated Leon Howard
Dr.. Peyton-You shall have your say,
Sam. Go on.
William Porter arose TO second tie nomi-
nation.
DIR. Peyton as usual balanced himself or
the bench and began another Grafton.
give US rest"
PeyIon squats.
Reuben jenkins Rozelle said he didn't
come there for children's play. He wanted
a man dat de colored man could vote for. He
wanted "a an dat could meet Casey Young
and complete with him on de stump. He
wanted to nominate T. A. Hamilton"
Fred Hunt nominated a man who had
given his time and his money to the Repub-
lican party. He thought as much of Mr..
Howard as anybody.
DIR. Psyton-I believe you, Fred.
Mr. Hunt said he saw men voting before
the Convention, and God only knew how
they would vote on the day of the election.
He nominated Mr.. Charles Tuggle.
DR. PEYToN AGAIN.
DR.. Esculapius Coriolanus Peyton arose
again. He was made to rise. He said: ga
certain amotiut of consideration is due me by
this Convention. wants to give you de
fruit OBJ sixteen years experience"
A voice: ''Sit down."
DIR. Peyton resumed: "Will you listen to
me, if you please. 1 glib you my reasons,
reasons; reasons; You bet ] am going to give
you reasons."
Several voices: "Dry up; we don't want
reasons"
The next ballot WAS taken and resulted a.
follows; L. Hamilton, /; Charles Tuggle,
81; J. A. o. Broughton, II Levi Bolton, 2;
Howard, 5. Tuggle was declared elected.
The last man upon the ticket was Leon
Howard. When he had been chosen, DIR.
Peyton gave a final yell and the Repub lican
was declared over. Selahl
CcAIroiI or petroleum may be very nice
for Illuminating or lubrieating purposes,
but surely it is not the proper thing to cure
a cough with. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is
looked upon as the standard cough remedy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08
OBITUARY.
The Late Miss Laura Martin Ensley


Another Tribute to her Memory.
Though death is an event that must come to al
little sooner little later, it is always source
of natural sorrow. But when it comes In such
terrible form to one so young, SO harmless and
happy, it is doubly mournful and affecting. JUS
in the bloom and loneliness Of young womanhood,
Just when life seemed brightest and sweetest
without moments premonition she is touched
by the ruthless hand of death. Afable, gentle and
good she was the idol of dotfng parents and the
admiration of all who knew her. With words o.
courtesy and kind for ALL and those OF harsh
ness for severity none, LADY ENsLEY was uni
orally esteemed. So many of the beauties and
PROJECTIONS of human character are rarely united
in enc so young OF pure heart, bright intellect
and sweet spirit, she was fondly loved in life and
is deeply mourned in death. To her stricken par
ents would offer words OF deepest sympathy
But no measure of coincidence can comfort them
in their untimely desolstion. Time alone can
teach them to bear, but nothing TO forget. Yet
there is the consolation that the gentle spirit OF
their loved and lost is now at peace and rest be-
You'd the beau tful river. LADY ENsLEY, the young
| the happy and the lovely, is gonei The flowers
will bloom sgain but she will not see them, the
birds will sing again but she will not hear them.
| the stars will shine but no more she'll beheld
them, for 'dust has returned unto the earth as II
was and the spirit has returned unto God who
| gave it." And now, amid iairer flowers, sweeter
| songs and brighter stars, she dweIs In better
| world than this
| where the faded flowers shall freshen,
| Freshen. nevermore to fade;
| When the shaded sky shall brighten,
| Brighten never more to shade;
| Where the sun-blaze never scorches.
Where the star beams cease to chill,
Where no tempest stirs the echoes
of the wood, or wave or hill;
Where shadow shall bewilder,
Where lIfe's vain parade IL o'et,
Where the sleep of sin is broken,
| And the dreamer dreams no more.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08
IN MEMOKfAM.
Miss Clara VRccarO,

Miss Clara taccarO.
Dedicated to Miss Clara Vdccdro, ssho died October
5, 1878.
lis the silent hour OF night, the sad flashing
thoughts
OF four years ago steal back to me.
Thoughts never forgotten-but deeper still is
wounding my memory.
Oh, how can we forget so soon?
No. it can never pass this memory
She was so loving and truei
Yet she left us all alone just four years ago TO-
night.
We turn and look around US, but all is silenee;
No kind, motherly words no longer to be heard;
No gentle motherly form no longer to be seen;
All is dark and dismal around u.s.
Since four years ago tonight
It is only short period, and we will go to meet
her
And all that now is dark and silent viii then be
light
Sorrow and pain will ne'r reach us in our home
above.
1t was him that took her from US,
And cheerfully she left us in obedience to his CALL
Just four years ago tonight.
October 5. 1882. AAhlE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08
HENRY WATTERSON
Confesses That lie Assailet the Honor
Of His Country and Its Flag WIN
Sacri !eSieus Hands
And Apologies for the Existence OF the
Confederate Government and It's
Efforts for Freedom.

TehEbo, o, October 7.-Mr. Henry Wat
tersen, editor of the Louisville Courier
Journal, who II making canvass OF TINS
district il ihe interest of Frank Hurd, spoke
70 a large crowd here this evening. Inc
speech was listened to with marked attention,
and will doubtless have its effect in the com
ing election. Mr. Watterson said.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08
DIED.

POWEL-Saturday, October z, 1882, ,at 4:3O
O'Clock Am, WILLIAM, DAVIS powell, aged thirty
two years, two months aud eight days.
Funeral will take place from First Methodist
church this (sUNDAY) aftern con at 2:3O O'Clock
Friends and acquaintance ATE invited to attend.
wATTS-In this city at his residence, No. 242
Monroe street. on Tuesday, September &c. 1882,
WIN. WATTS. of erysipelas, aged thirty-four years.
He was the beloved son of Easter Nosby. He
exercised great Christian faith expressed desire
to meet his friends in heaven, and died believing
In
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08

him. This teats the pig-irou men all hol-
low The truth is, that solitary mohair
Jute manufacturer has no claim upon the
treasury that is superior to the bootblsck
who may need protection" on the street
corner; and if the Tariff Commission had
any proper perception of the fitness of
things, it would have given him, and all
others OF the same way of thinking, to uu-
dersiand hat, whatever else it may be, the
government is not an almshouse
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08
Masonic Notice.
Memphis Jockey Club

MEMPHIS, TENN, October 2, 1882
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
= Memphis Jockey Club, to be delivered at the
secretary's Office on or before Thursday, October
18th for the following privileges:
First-Bar privilege, which shall include the
sale of all liquors except that Of saltwater from
a fountain
Second-Restaurant. which shall include all
eatables except CONNECTIONS
Third-Confecrions which shall consist of cakes,
ice-cream, saltwater from fountain, candies and
other sweetmeats-
Fourth-Cigar and tobacco stand
Fifth-Horse- holding privileges
Bids must be accompanied by certified cheek
or currency for one-haH the amount and If bid IL
accepted the other half payable on the morning of
the opening day of the meeting The committee
reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
H. A. MONTGOMERY, Chm'u,
T. H MILLBURN,
NJ H. KATZEHBERGER,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08

monkey scspe ensued. Peyton was asked TO
sit down unanimously; but the "bob-up-se-
renely" spirit was strong within him, and he
could not remain quiet while his country was
suffering to hesr him blow,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08

GEN. HENRY s. SLooUM, the Democratic
candidate Tor congressman-at-lsrge in New
York, said, -laughingly, 10 an interviewer
Tuesday, that he thought be would ego a
fishing" inssmuch as he had suddenly. to his
great grief, been deprived of Republican
opponent"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08

OF the Treasury and nominee for governor Of
New York, says; 1T would be my aim if
elected TO &c the representative Of the whole
parry, suoserVlent only to my duty to the
Chief Magistrate Of The whole peopIe - a
somewhat confused confession of faith but
sufficiently Ineligible to disclose two things
first, the purely partisan spirit of Repub-
lican Candidates for Office, and second. the
real Republican estimate Of the oYershad-
owing power Of the President of the United
States
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08

COL. MANNING conti1ues his brilliant and
enecsiye canvass, notwithstanding Gen. ChAl-
meis mas been compelled 10 desist on account
oil iil-health. No well informed person has
any doubt OF Msnning's election bv a hand.
some msjoriiy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08
ZEE NEED on A cnArnr-

Fellew-citisens, said Mr.. Watter5on. i. II
not Lime to Try the virtue Of Z change in the
political completion of the government?
senator sherman says that none but Repub
iicans are MT 10 govern the country. j. used
TO be maxim in basiress thai when an en-
ploye got 10 thinking himself indispensable
hat was good time to discharge him: for
that man might die This ought to be
equally sound doctriue in politics. though
in what ] have said Of dangerous possibiIi-
ties you will bear 10 mind that have been
speaking solely of Republican tendencies. /
do not believe they will be realized, because
L believe the people will recognize the
menace In tiffle TO arrest the danger. But, TO
come down to current, everyday affairs,
could We, as matter Of fact, do
much worse than Robson and Keller?
U Unless, indeed, we should stumble upon
Charley Foster for President and Malone
for Secretary of the Treasury-certainly not.
At any rate you will agree With me that
there ought TO Be Change in the polite al
complexion Of the next national House of
Representatives, and if that be secured it
will do for beginning. s.-s.sal
Mr.. Wattersou elostd with very iatter-
ing review of Mr.. Hurd's course in Congress
md has great worth as msn, whom he re
Ferred TO as the "Americah Golden
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08

The Democrats of the Third Judicial Dis
trict of Colorado have nominated Gen. James
A. Dawson, formerly adjutant-general of
Ken lucky, for district attorney.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08

liz his speech in Philadephia to the Con-
yention that renominated him, sx-speaker
Randall said 0css ~sc dSdsfsfsaas t ne
efisting tariff laws viii deny the justice and
necessity OF revision" Aud yet the Tariff
Commission has found no branch of industry
that needs less protection than is now al,
forded
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08

The Hon. Joseph H. Acklen will COM
mence his Congressional canvass 10 the Third
District of Louisiana on the 10Th instant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08
To the Citizens of Memphis.

WE, your Committee on Display for the Grand
w Railroad Jubilee to be given here October
25th are pleased 70 announce that we have
ranged 70 exhibit the Bluff in front of the city
on that night the most magnificent display.Af Ply
rotechnics ever given in the South. We are now
At work organizing the day display for the enter
tainment of our visitors
mercantile and manufacturing pursuits 70 get
ready their floats for the jubilee Day Procession
Already number of our leading houses are en-
gagged in erecting most elaborate displays Of a
comic classical and mercantile character. and the
procession promises 10 be q grand and novel one,
descriptive alike of the humor, tastes and enter
prise Of our people.
once of this Committee (297 Main streetl their
names for places IN the procession, viii please do
50 ut once
We cordially invite the citizens of Memphis 70
assist rs in rendering our jubilee grand success;
and request that every one decorate his residence
and place of business throughout the entire city
with flags and strearaers by day and nlumine by
night on that occasion Respectfully,
J. N. sEAMES,
JAMES B. COOK, bCommittee
A IJVFRAORF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08

L. TwENTY-oNE CongresemeD, secrei airy of
state and several unimportaut officers will
be chosen next Tuesday in Ohio.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08
POLITICAL NOTES.

E. A. HASKELL, editor of the Boston Her.
aid, is talked of for Congress. Being good
editor he will doubtless decline.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08

We see'it stated in the Baltimore SUMS
Washington correspondence that the Pres
ident has given the Radical part of the
coalition" IN North Carolina the power to
dispose of the patronage in that State, and
thst on Monday last eight North Carolina
pos:mssteIs were removed for opposing the
coalition movement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08

Ex-Gov. REUBEN E. FENToN is now mum.
bered among the prominent Republicans of
New York who have announced that the
Republican State ticket cannot be elected.
He was in New York City last week, and he
would sweep the western part of the State
From the remarks made by Mr.. Fenton it is
taken for granted that he will declare his
opposition 10 Secretary Folger before cleo
ton day. Ex-Speaker Sloan, ex-Assembly-
man Duguid and Thurlow Weed Barnes are
also against the Saratoga ticket. They say
that there is no possible chance of its being
elected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08

SENATOR JACKSON, at Milan the other day,
declared that had the 6fty-and -four platform
been adopted at the June Convention he
would have supported Gen. Bate Where,
then, is the bottom TO the terrible cry which
the boilers raised against disturbing the
present sixty-and-zix act? Does it not seem
to be dropping out?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08

THE Philadelphia Times is gtatihed to pub
lish the information from Washington that
the Democratic Campaign Committee is too
poor to circulate documents or furnish pecu.
mary aid 10 close districts. 1t would be a
fortunate day for the country if both cam
paign committees and other party Commit
tees could be hopelessly bsnkrupted. The
people would then be allowed to attend to
the election of their public servants in their
own way, and that would assure a vastly i'm
proved standard of public honesty. 1t would
throw few thousand party bummers out of
nominal employment in the leading States,
but nobody would lose by the operation but
the discharged bummere.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08

How timely are these words of Senator Bay
ard, chat the Democalic party should COM
prehend the true condition OF affairs, and
realize what he hopes will be an enduring
fact, that there is a political conscience
among the people of the United S; ates which
can and will break the power of any party
organization which threatens to become dan
gerous to the character and welfare of So
cietvO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08

THE Mississippi Republican, the organ of
the party ia that State, has ChaImers's name
at Its masthead, although there is a colored
msn, running against him. This shows how
little the Republican party care FOR princi-
pie. Ii is spoils they are after, and that is
what they mean when they say: Anything
TO beat the Democracy