davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
brooalpn )ru,srro FOR sac an 10 Get

TOR SALE on very easy terms, f0ur-stOry
brick dwelling the west sils OF Coiu nD'' heisisA
mid Fulton Aad NI 5teset ferrea Oy3c1bA
ing the oay ElrOdgl 60 fLr mass WA Dl
story lot 2jxl5D, asaN AnD 1t Jly
OF e5sb required. Address p. LESTER. Tribune y inca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
CLOSING PRICES III BOSTON SrO0kS
BOSTON Wednesday. Dec. 20. 1852
Yesteriav. To-.ia.
WEDNESDAY,. Dec. 2o-r. N

WEDsEsDAr Dec. 20-P. N.
Concerning todays etock market there Is little 10
pay beyond q reference to the General List ="
presented a, the head of this column. The
character OF the market Is told in the fact that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
Citp propsrip 90 EeL

A FLOOR TO LET in the new fire-pro0r
N bulong Rose St; has the very best appliances
for freight and PASSENGER
mower night any extent equired TIE very BEST
light plenty Of vault and heated Win steam Apply W
the owner GEORGE MUNRO, l. 10 "a Naiide"aiei ST -
Two LET.-At a moderate price, laree, we'll
lighted with appliances for manufac Iuring IN
MUNROS Baiding. II to u Vsndewaterst Apply 10 tho
owner in the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
miscellaneous.

T1OR SALE PRIVATELY.-A large and
Il splendid picture by SIR hdsin 1Andseef, A Ills
painting vo isst inches Ia height ~ eight eet nine
hes m width Is Ia tho renowned - Is best manner ana
is conspieuus deep ie Hog and III ntL o. e4tnsn
Its wei known England and eAnDltod ~ burlington
HCuse. For particulars Apply 10 49,
RIcHARD DU CANE. Esq. GRAY. Inn Landon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
Gounirp prupertp for Sale arro to Eel.

PLOT of nearly 500 crib bulkhead water
~ front tots In New-YOrk HarbOr For sae-a bargain
r. A YOUNG, Engineer &C. 20 exchange place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
7 IUI II
-. q

Comparatlve exports or flour, ieat and corn
from principal Atlantic ports for weeks ending De-
cember 16 and from January l. 1881 and 1852
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
TORY FOR SALE.
IN NEWARK, y. j.,
THE yUGENr MOROCCO FACTORY

EOR SALE.-A complete country resi- ence
OF ~ acres. greenwich. Conn., conyedient TO depot
with suitable outbuidngs order; Will make terms 20
suit. Apply owner 259 West 49th ST
rNO LET.-At Bergen Point, corner OF Avenue
and Ju.iete st. very pleasant house OF ten ROOMS I'll
imprOyemeuts heater, gas, bath rent 500
Apply tor HAMILTON, 90 Bowery ~ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
5llnatlons Uanleo--Males.

A YOUNG MAN, with IL years general
~ business experience. Office and outside. desires stna
tiou permanent furnish good references ant
security character habits ali rshI Address c. g., irio
once.
EARM WORK-By young American man:
understand. All Kinds WORK good mixer. vii ing
10 iua az himself Rnd for moderate best
reference oO7 Ctn-av.
GARDENER-By y frs -class gardener and
NJ farmer wrle good butter Address NJ Box 50,
Tribune Uptown Once 23o broadway.
HEAD or SECOND C00K.-By an unmarried
Il cO.oed t2ol. with Al refere from last
ployer. Address THoAAs W EDWARDS. "a SuliyansI
ITSEFULMAN, COOK, LAUNDREsS, &c
" respectable English Protestant and wife care
good aundrcss. saltaoc
for ciiy country eHcemDraaces sosd tee9m
sober, trustworthy Pieao call 81 no lot "s'ofof-
place shave
WATCHMAN, STABLEMAN or DRIVER
by an honest sce and wiirns .nrs man p an
furnish good SECURITY References AoAfo1s W. WILL
son, No. 10 High st. kuzabeth. Nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21

Be- Pstsy 4. 1egsr
4 story brown dwelling with lOs No 3ll East
s6th-st, n = 70 fte Of isg-aye, lot z2xlV0s ID 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21

The following were the receipts and shipments at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
OFFICE or THE
s,x Tr1x aNn NKv YORK MfNIN0 AsD SMELTiSG Co, :
10 BROADWAT, NEw y ORA

eTs Of this company Tor the election OF trustees
and the transaction OF such busness a. may come be-
fore them Will ONCE Of Aossfa spencef lrsk
90 10 Broad wsy IN the city Of HewYork on wkDNEs-
DAY January s. 1883. a. y.
'As ON a-s u 'AN' GEohGEF +. PEABODY. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
FONDS AND BANK STOCK

% s41s Registered 1891 Us$s Registered ,oss.
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21

NOTICE is hereby given that the interest due
~ January LIST 1888, on the FUNDED DEBT OF TIE az.
tional Bank Y. the lst 10 the 18TH prox and
Columbus ho tran sfer boOzs
will 10th inst and reoPened Oh the l6th OF
JOHN F. OGLEVEF, Auditor o. state;
CHARLES TOWNSEND. secretary Of state
GEOkGE X. NASH. Attorney General
commissioners OF the sinking Fund
c. G. WHEELER. Secretary.
colin lima Dqc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
REAL ESTATE.
Sxw.YoaK. wednesday. Dee. 90. 1897

Bg Richard " H9rHen
/ g story brick house with lot SO F0rsyth-s; 90
6I.3ft OF HesIest, lot 2L0x75. Harris C0sea - an,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
Dipiocno Notltes.

A RKANSAS STATE BONDS.-COupOns of
n Arkansas per oughbOOughl Bonds matur-
ing jan l. 1888 will be paid at atlona City Bank, New
MATTHEW'S whitaker,
Financial Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
Real Gstaie n0dnleo

DARTNER WANTED-An active or special
i partner that VIII invest 100000 IN established
manufacturing business Inquire OF h. DUNCAN SNIFFES,
No. 3 Patk Row. NeW-ICrk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
financial.

PETROLEUM SPECULATION.
n. orders filed ia on city ana Braiuoro.
a MACPhERSON q %, Bankers, 90 Broadway
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15
GRAND KALLYro-sIeM

The Democracy of Shelby county WIN
hold a meeting tonight to ratify the ticket
selected for county officers. The call has
been short but it is hoped there will be a
general turnout. Several OF the best speak
ers in The city will address the meeting-so
also will the candidates. The meeting TO-
night Is the beginning of a series
that are to be held in every part of the
county. Several old-fashioned barbecues
are to be given in the country, and it is evil
dent that the Executive Committee and the
candidates are determined to make an active
canvass. 1t is important that every Demo-
crat should stand shoulder 20 shoulder in q
determination to defeat the party which
stands a perpetual menace to the peace and
prosperity of the county. The Democrats
must solidify on the ticket nominated. With
union, harmony and enthusiasm the victory
of two years ago will be repeated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15

consumption will be as much eurtailed as If
wages are made too high. The manufacturer
has tariff arranged for the express purpose
of advancing prices. How is it that an adj
vance on goods from increase of wages will
"curtail consumption, lead to the accumu-
Iation OF goods, to idle spindles and closed
furnaces" but an advance from higher profits
and protective tariff will not? The Chronicle
should blush to utter fallacies it would 80
quickly detect were "the white horse of an
-other color" yet it has even excuse and
apology for the dividend-reaping railroad
corporation that denies the freight-handler
rate of pay that would give him only SD a
week if he were employed ten hours day.
which he is moi; and he is paid by the hour.
not by the day. The laborer and the me-
chAnic have a right to fair play. We know
they are not always blsmeless, but we know
that their few errors are trivial against the
constant pressure of the capitalist to reduce
their wages, the consequence OF which pres
sure is-as common observation demon
strates and as the writers on political econ
omy declare-that when events cause
change in prices Labor is always the first
thing 10 fall and the last to advance"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15
THE KETTLE CALLING THE POT
BLACK.

The boilers are up to the calf of their legs
in the cesspool of reputation; but because
the Bate Democrats propose to wade in knee
deep the boilers cry shamel This is like the
kettle refusing to associate with the pot be-
cause it was black with SCOT. According to
the logic of the boilers 1t is all right, mar
yelously proper to repudiate forty cents on
the dollar, but a great crime 10 suggest the
reputation of more. Such impudence is only
charging her neighbor with want of chas-
tity because she has been engaged in fifty.
Before tsunting the regular Democracy with
Reputation the boilers should come to the
task with clean hands. The bondholders
secured the passage of a bill through the last
Legislature to pay dollar for dollar on what
was due them. They thought, and still think,
that this was right and that they are justly
entitled to what they claim. Anything lees
is compulsory. 1t is fragrant, palpable repu-
diation. Yet with one stroke of the
pen the boilers scale the public debt
forty cents on the dollar, cheat the bond
holder out of forty cents on what
pirate about their Immaculate purity and
the infamy of proposing settlement at fifty
cents on the dollarl But with an air OF
triumph the boilers announce that the bond
holders have agreed to accept the the sixty
and-six settlement. So they agreed to &C.
cept the Efty-and-four compromise, and
would gladly accept the tel ms rendered by
the Dem cratic platform if they were not
encouraged by the boilers. When North
Carolina passed a. law to settle the State
debt at forty cents on the dollar without con-
sulting the creditors, who, of course, de-
manded the last pound of flesh, the bond
bolders at first refused to accept the terms.
But SO soon as few prudent creditors did
SO they all agreed to the settlement. Any
adjustment of the State debt less than what
the bonds call for is reputation, more or
less, and it does not become the forty-cent
repudiators to impeach the honesty of the
fifty-cent repudiators. As we have already
said, the APPEAL has favored every PROPOSE
ton to compromise and adjust the
State debt. So far as It's editors
are individually concerned, there has
not been a day during the last
ten years that they would not have add
vocated basis at sixty and-six, for the
APPEAL sustained the effort of Governor
Porter to carry through the Legislature six
years ago settlement appro1imating these
terms. But the people have unmistakabiy
demonstrated in every conceivable way that
they are willing and able to pay only fifty
cents on the dollar, and in order to take
this question out of politics and to prevent
reputation, which gains strength by contin-
ued agitation and delay, the High-tax DEM
ocrats have Joined the Low-tsx Democrats
on the halfway ground of ffty-and-three,
and time will demonstrate that any settle
ment at a higher rate will share the fate OF
the funding bill and the hundred-and-three
outrage upon the people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15
TN. s1ar.Rnnte rriaIs.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-In the Star-rout'
trial, Blois, who was on the stand yesterday
was recalled and testified in effect that tn.
members of the firm OF contractors appear &c
have signed the names of one another in
Discriminatory. The letters from Governor
Pitkin and Chief-J ustice Thatcher, of Colo
rade, were declared By the witness to be il
ReredelPs handwriting, with the exception o.
the signatures, which ne was unable to iden-
tify.
The proceedings were interrupted at this
this point by the entrance Of the grand jerry
A hush fell upon the spectators and the coun'
sci listened eagerly. The clerk put the usual
question: Have you found any present
ment upon the evidence presented your
Foreman Hutchinson answered: "We have
found no indictment"
The Court with an air of surprise)-You
say You have found no indictment?
The Foreman-Ne have considered the
evidence presented to US and have found
no indictment
Mr.. Bliss-Ihere was no presentment.
Foreman-We make no preseptment.
The Court dismissed the jury until No
vember 9th next.
The examination OF the witness was then
resumed, and be said that the signatures Of
P. NJ. Hall, and two Of the persons afixed
to the petition relating to the Canon City
and Fort Dermott route, were in Minor :
handwriting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15
THE PROHIEITIONIsTs AND THE
PLATFORM.

Iutemperance ID a social evil of great an
tiquity. All who are familiar with the sta
tistics of the country admit that it is more
destructive and universal in its ravages
than either war or pestilence. No good cit
izen will sustain party which either direct
ly or Indirectly encourages a vice which
destroys the bodies OF men and contaminates
their souls. In the late Democratic conven-
ton which nominated General Bate for gov
ernor, the question of temperance was in no
way discussed or even thought of. 1t is
therefore surprising to every man who par
ticipated in that convention to learn that
the Jealous champions of temperance object
TO the following resolution, which passed the
convention:
Resotved, That the Democratic party is opposed
10 ali unequal taxation upon the mercantile pur-
suits ana Manufactures OF Tennessee.
This resolution was discussed by the Com
mittee on Platform, and, as it contained
nothing but an undoubted or self-evident
truth, il was rejected by the committee. But
it was afterward introduced in general con-
vention and adopted by unanimous vote,
supported by the most Jealous advocates of
temperance, because its rejection would have
placed the convention in the attitude OF
repudiating truism which all conceded
and nobody denied. The passage of this
resolution was no doubt the work of super
erogation, but to have defeated it would
have been Reputation of the constitution
of the State, as section Is, article Of the
constitution of Tennessee reads as follows:
All property shall be taxed according to its
value, that value TO be ascert.lned In such man
ner as the Legislature shall direct, that taxes
shall be equal aud uniform throughout the State.
No one spe,ies Of property from which tax may
species of property of the same value.
1t will be seen that the language of the
resolution, TO which the champions OF tenn
perance object, is in the precise words OF the |
constitution OF Tennessee. Is the Democratic !
party to be condemned for the crime of in !
dorsing the State constit ution, which in \
plain and uneqnivocal terms says that prop
erty shall be taxed according TO its value,
and that taxes shall be equal and uniform?
The resolution to which objection has been
M ade is in perfect accord with the constItu-
ton Of the State and the genius of our iAsti-
tutions. The Democratic party sometimes
drifts from its ancient mornings and loses
sight of its cardinal principles. But il has
uniformly Opposed all unequal taxation,"
favored the taxing OF property according
to It's value" which eshall be equal and
and always urged that "ns one
species of property shall be taxed higher
han any other species of property;;" and
when it abandons these cardinal doctrines it
sill become the champion OF exclusive priv
leges instead of the champion of equal
lights.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15

CHICAGO, July 14-Mrs. Scoville on being
interviewed regarding the statement that
the bouquet she sent Guiteau on his last day
in Jail was poisoned, said sarcastically: "Of
course they found poison; its just like them.
Besides they had to manufacture some story
to excuse their brutality in excluding me
from Charles's CELL" She then denied point
blank having put arsenic in the bouquet.
She said she did not want Guiteau to escape
the gallows by such means, and that he
would not have taken the poison if he could.
She expressed the intention of continuing
legal agitation over this matter until it
il proved an insane man was hanged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15

ST. LOUIS, July 14-Collinsville, small
town on the Vandalia road, about nine miles
from E Isl St. Louis, was The sene of tragedy
Last evening, as John Dooley, coIored, waf
riding through the streets on a mule, he was
shot at and wounded by Nelson Cooper
colored. Dooley fell to the ground, when
Cooper rushed up, p!acsd his gun against
the formers head, and again fired. Dooley
died almost instantly. Cooper then coolly
gave himself up to the city marshal. The
cause of the murder was that Cooper was
convinced that his wife had lavished her al
fa,finns ON Donlev
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15
The Cincinnati whisky Cases all Dis

CINCINNATI, July 1.-THE prosecuting
attorney of the Police Court to-day asked
that all cases pending for violation of the
law prohibiting the keeping of saloons open
for the sale of Intoxicating liquors on Sun
day be dismissed. He said he thought it
had been demonstrated that, under the pres
ent method of securing juries, it was not pos
sible to convict. The cases, numbering
thirty, were accordingly dismissed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15
CoIored school Teacher. a. Petersburg.

PETERSBURG, VA, July 14.-At meeting
of the School Board last evening petition
colored people of this city, asking for the APP
pointment of colored teachers to the colored
public schools. 1t is stated that the colored
people are opposed to mixed schools and
simply wanted teachers of their color. The
board elected two active, clever substitute
colored teachers. A requisite number of
white teachers were also elected. This is
the first instance of colored instructors being
elected to position in the public schools OF
this city
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15
Horsford,s Acid Phosphate.

DR.. o. c. Cilley, Boston, says: Il have
used it very extensively, and with the most
remarkable success, iu dyspepsia and in all
cases where there is arrangement of the
liver and kidneyso
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15
Horrible N urder.

VIcKsBURG, July 14.-The store of A.
Farkas, in the eastern suburb of the city,
was entered at o'clock this morning by
negroes. Mrs. Farkas was murdered in bed
her husband chloroformed and bound, after
which the house was robbed and set on fire,
burning the body of Mrs. Farkas to a crisp
Farkss, recovering from the effects of the
chloroform, escaped. No arrests.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15

The following is nearly full report of the
address on the "Colored Man as an indie
pendent Force in our Politics" as, delivered
by L. Thomas Fortune, editor of the New
York Globe, before the National Colored
Press Association, in session at Washington,
ID q lime 9th
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15

ST. LOUIS, July 14.-The POst. Dispatch as
a special dated Shreveport, La, from Orange
county, Tex, which says: "John Goodwin
killed W. Windham's dog. Windham fol-
lowed Goodwin and his brotherin-law Moran
with shotgun. He shot and killed both,
but was himself wounded and died IN an
hour
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15

Dies MONIES, July 1.-THE following
figures, based on returns to the county
assessor, shows the number of livestock in
the State: Ho.s, 2,042, 000-decrease siuce a
year ago, 10000; cattle, 2,044, 000-in-
crease, $1,000; horses, 6lo.Ooo-increase,
last year. The condition of stock is less
favorable than last wear
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15
favorable than last year.

Mr.. J. Q A. Lawrence, of Trenton, n. j,
writes: For several years my wife's health was
very poor. 1t began with q miscarriage, from
which she never fully recovered and consequently
suffered many aches and pains. was advised to
give her Browns Iron Bittsrs did So Her i'm
provement began at once, and she says she now
feels like young girl "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15
The Kansas suaday-schooi Encamp-

TotEKA, Ks, July l4-The Sunday
school Encampment of Kansas and Missouri,
which is holding its fourth annual meeting
at Harfzell Park, continued in session to-
day. One thousand persons were in attend
ance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
A Fly F0rger.

NATCHEz, Miss, July 14.-J. C. Mont
gomery, county superintendent of education,
decamped, having defrauded various parties
BY forging names to teachers warrants.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15

In addressing myself to an exposition o
this question, l come at once to one of tbs
vital principles underlying American citi
zenship and the citizenship of the colored
man in peculiar manner. Upon this ques-
lion hang all the conditions of man as a free
moral agent, as an intelligent reasoning be-
ing, as a man thoughtful for the best inter
ests OF hi. country, of his individual inter-
est, and the interest Of those who must take
up the work of republican government when
the present generation has passed away.
When say tn at this question is of most
complex and perplexing nature, only assert
what is known of all here assembled. When
l say. that | stand in the presence of those
who Exercise widespread influence over
the mind of my race, l Acknowledge the vast
ness OF the responsibility which rests upon
thar,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15

traitor TO his race and his country. wherever
he may now be eking out Pfecarious and
an inglorions existence, and have nothing
to heap upon mis- head but the curses, the
excavations of an injured people. Like
Benedict Arnold he should seek garnet in
the desert of population, living unnot:ced
and without respect, where he might die
without arousing the contempt Of his people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15
NOTICE.
Insoivenf Notice.

ETAvISG suggested the insolvency Of the estate
II of Michael HcFsdden, deceased. all DeI sons
having claims against said estate are hereby noti
hsd 70 appear and file the same with the Clerk OF
tia County Court Of shelby county, eutsenticat
as prescr bed by law, on or before the 9th day Of
December lss2. and auy claim not fled on or be
CASEY YOUNG,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15

If you wish peaceful sIumber at night, in
spite of cough or sore throat take a dose OF
Browns Iron Bitters before going 70 bed 1t is
very soothing and refreshing. Try it