davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-12
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The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-12

A SENSATIONAL report is called {
canard because one canardly believe it
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-12

- @H "a Great chance to make money.
HHSHH HI Those who always take advan-
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generally become wealthy, while those who do
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start The business viii pay more than ten
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nished free. No one who engages fats TO make
money rapidly. You can devote your whole
time to the work, or only your spare moments.
Full information and all that is needed sent
free. Address STINsoN & Co., Portland, Maine.
Dec. s, 1881. y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-12

Jan5-3w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-08
Observation-Disclosures

GALVESTON, September 7.-J. c. Buchanan
was nominated by the Democrats of the
Sixth district.
CLEVELAND, September THE Twentieth
district Democrats to-day nominated David
r. Paige, of Akron, for Congress.
FERGUS FALLS, MINI, September The
Democratic Convention of the Fifth congress
sional district, nominated E. p. Barnum.
WAusAU, Wis, September THE Demo-
cratic Congressional Convention of the Ninth
district nominated Judge G. n. L. Park.
ALLIANCE, O., September 7.-Jonathan
W. Wallace was nominated for Congress by
the Democratic Convention in the Eighteenth
district.
FREMONT, NEB., September 1T. K.
Valentine was renominated to-day for Con-
gress from the Third district by the Repub-
licsn Convention.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, September Nv. C.
Oates, q Democrat, and present member of
Congress from the Third district, was renom-
mated by acclamation.
DETROIT, September The Republican
Congressional Convention of the Seventh dis
trict this afternoon renominated the Hon.
John I. Rich by acclamation.
ST. LOUIS, September John ]. O'Niel
was nominated by acclamation by the Demo-
Gratis of the Eighth Missouri congressional
district in this city this morning.
QUINCY, ILL, September TAT the Re
publican Convention the resolution indorsiug
McKennon, independent, fer Congress was
not acted upon. Edward F. Skinner, of PEN
sacols, was nominated. Another convention
was held, in which eight counties were repre-
sented, which unaninously indorsed Nc
Kennon-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-08

seen issuing from the large three-story dry
goods store of Pelletier & Co., on ST. Joseph
street, shortly after 2 O'Clock am There
was no water in ST. Rochs when the FIRE was
discovered, and none available Tor half an
hour, and fears Of . repetition OF the disas-
tiers of 1845 and 1866 were entertained.
and surrounding streets half dressed. The
roar and reflection OF the flames was te-risc.
All in the vicinity of the FIRE packed the
majority of their household goods and threw
the balance out of the windows. The houses
burned on ST. Joseph street are: w. Hudson's
stor.. Wichard, photograper; Blois & Co,
dry Goods. Cbari., Gsgron, clocks; Pelletier
& Co., dry goods; TurcOt, gI-~' anger. at.
joiner; Drolo, dry goods. On Defosses ss.-t
Thomas Lacasse, Joiner. On Church street
the fire reached and badly burned the back
of the block occupied by r. Chambers, E.
Mayer, and Charles Meehaud, notary. On
the Crown street side of the block the FIRE
was checked by solid outwall. The loss
will exceed 100000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-08
The Hawkins Combination AT London

The Hawkins Combination AT London.
Special to the Appeal
| KSoIvILLE, Tenn, September THE
| Hawkins Punch and Judy combination
passed through Knoxville this morning en-
route from Maryville TO Loudon unheralded,
every man carrying his own wallet. 1t looks
funny TO see the governor of great State
Juggling his own bag in the land of his
friends. The ombination reached Loudon
at 1 :15 o'clock, where a band was playing an
appropriate medley on the depot platform.
Hawkins, however, took it all 10 himself,
and led the baud TO the courthouse, leaving
the others TO whistle their own music. They
spoke the usual length OF time, Beasley
opening and Fussell concluding to house
OF perhaps 25o people. 1t is--allsssd. BY
men who saw both speakings that
Bates crowd was twice the size of the one
to-day. There was not Bessley or Fussell
man in the crowd, and it is said that neither
of them will get a vote in the county. Lou
don county is strongly Republican, and the
greeting was very small in compliment to
a governor. Nothing new was said or done
by either one of the three candidates. Hawk
ms still takes particular pains TO explain |
why he has such small crowds by laying it |
all on the Cooke county circular. Fussell |
still continues his old line, though evidently
detected to-day by the news of the
AHlerican's flop. Not single sound of ap-
plause is given 10 him or Beasley by the
Democrats and precious little by the Repub-
leans, though the Republican tricksters con-
inually try to get up showing for them.
The AnericGn's change is looked upon in
1oudon as being the last throe of the sky
'lues and coDjectures we're rife that Fussell
Tould be Withdrawn before the canvass of
Cast Tennessee was completed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-08


The officers of all natal and matrimonial
associations and benefit associations can and
ought 10 be compelled TO make returns
to the state comptroller as life insuranes
companies do, and those refusing should be
taken coguizance of by the grand jnry of
every county ia the State. They should be
compelled 10 how sll the money received,
and from wh't sources; what they have
disbursed, WHO 10, and what for, and
what money they have on hand to mset
the liabilities they incur every day.
The banks take pleasure in making exhibits
OF their business, 80 do the arine, fire and life
insurance companies. These hourishing natal
and marital ;ssociationE, that like locusts,
are threatening the substance of the hard
working people of the country, should be
equally ss prompt. If few men are COB
bling The money as fast as it rolls in, the
people ought TO know it, and if solvency is the
rule and bankruptcy the exception, toe peo-
pie ought to know IL. These are chartered
institutions, ard as such are amenable TO The
laws OF the Safe. The public with whom
they deal has right to the information we
ask for, sworn to before notary in proper
form, and they ought to get it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-08

As THE question may one day come up, it
will be we'll for gentlemen connected in apy
way with matrimonial and natal associations
10 inquire as TO their Individual responsible
ity for such concerns financially. When a
newspaper recommends or indorses man,
a party or community, it is held TO a rigid
accountability and responsibility, and in
England and some of our own States
men who indorse or recommend any
thing or person that does not prove
to be in the strictist sense correct, according
10 law, and not according to circulars or
the promises of agents, have to make good
the deficit if any. The guiIeless directors of
the North British Bank o. Glasgow were not
only imprisoned for defalcation in which
they had neither act nor part, nor any
knowledge OF, but were mulcted in all their
property, as were even the guiltless stock
holders, 10 make up to the depositors
their stolen funds. These directors
and stockholders we're among the
richest, the best and the most useful
citizens in the city of Glasgow, but inno-
cence, decency of character and uprightness
of life we're neither shield nor stay where
justice was concerned. II a bank cashier
marks check "good," he must pay it
whether the maker has money in his bank
or not. If merchant indorses firm, even
orally, he is liable 10 the extent of his in
dorsement, if it involves loss to those who
trust the firm thus Endorsed. II man of the
highest standing in the community lends his
Endorsement at haphszard 10 institutions of
whose management he knows nothing, he
may confidently expect the community will
reflect upon him if anything goes wrong. A
good name is the best result of lifetime,
and 1t should not be jeOpsrdized or lightly |
neid. The APPEAL has given some figures
as TO these matrimonial and natal associa- |
lions that have startled thinking men. We |
Intend to furnish still more startling figures.
IN tne hope that good men, who value their
good names, will institute inquiries for
themselves before i, i, too late.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-08
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

DesMoines, Ia September There wer,
over 4000 people at the State Fair to-day
Commissioner Loring made long address
New York, September Oscar Welsh
recently of St. Louis, attempted suicide to-
night. 1t is believed the wound will prove
fatal.
Nantucket, Mass, September THE
United States steamer Dispatch, with Presi-
dent Arthur, arrived to-day from Woods
hall.
Chicago, September Kate Corbin, aged
twenty-one, in jumping from fourth-story
building on Michigan street, this morning,
to escape from fire in her room, received
fatal injuries.
Montreal, September Judge T. A.
Sherean to-day dismissed the case of Fem
wick Us. Anzell, which was claimed for mar
gins on stocks, declaring they were the same
as gambling debts.
Pittsburg, Pa, September THE second
joint exhisition of the Pittsburg Exposition
Society and the Pennsylvania State Fair AS
ISOLATION was opened with appropriate cere-
monies at noon to-day.
Chicago, September About dozen
suits in all have been instituted here BY
shorts on July wheat for the purpose of es-
Gaping payment of the price fixed by the ar
duration committee for settlement.
Cincinnati, September 7.-The Western
branch of the Society of the Army OF the
Potomac met tonight at its first meeting
since the death of General G. K. Warren,
and adopted resolutions OF respect to hi
memory.
New York, September THE banking
firm of Kennedy, Hutchinson G. Co. dissolved
partnership to-day in consequence OF trouble
arising from the Duff Hutchinson quarrel,
which resulted in Hutchinson's expulsion
from the Stock Board.
Nashville, Tenn, September Judge A.
NJ. Hughes, father of A. M. Hughes, IT,,
United States revenue collector for this dis
trict, was thrown out OF his buggy at Colum-
bia this morning and his skull fractured,
producing conclusion of the brain. A. NJ.
Hughes, jr, was summoned home this even.
ing by telegraph
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-08

JUDGE WYLIE, before whom The Star-route
thieves are on trial, on Monday last had
occasion to rtbuke Mr.. Henkle for attempt
ing to override the ruling of the court and
get the effect Of certain ruled-out testimony
of Ex-Postm sser General Key before the
jury in an ind ir' ct way. Judge Wylie very
promptly characterized this as "a subterfuge
unworthy tf your character and altogether
beneath your standing at this bar.n This
was very bad for both Mr.. Henkle and his
tents, but more Is yet to come. Yesterday
the Judge in open court stated that several
unblushing attempts at bribiDg jurors had
been brought to his attention, one of them,
and the most hagrant, having occurred on
Wednesday. He advised the jurors to deal
summarily with the persons thus en-
gagged should they attempt to bribe
them again, and in answer to a question
by the Star-routers counsel, said that an in
vestigation would be ordered. This looks
bad for Dorsey & Co. All of their lawyers
have with sSaggring and nonchalant air
continued 10 declare the innocence OF their
clients, and have asserted that there was not
a scintilla of evidence on which to hang an
Indictment, and that their conviction was
an impos sibility. Men thus panapolied in
Innocence do not try 10 bribe Jurors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-08

TIE tariff tinkers were taken into the con.
tidence OF the druggists yesterday, and were
informed that they make 100 per cent. on
quinine and that if the old tariff was again
put on they would still sell it at $50 per
cent. This last statement was made to in
duce the belief that the "dear people," for
whom tariff advocates are always very anx-
-ious, would not be affected In their pockets
by the inhiction of duty on medicine
that is one OF the most positive essentials
to lie and living in some parts of our coun-
Try. The fact is that all medicines, of what
ever kind, should be admitted free, and all
appliances for the sick, medical hooks, sur
gieal Instruments, and whatever is necessary
to the perfect equipment OF the most intelli-
gent and progressive physicians and sur
geons OF the best practice. The government
ought not TO exist day at the cost of the
lives Of the people it is instituted TO protect.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-08
LOSSES by the Coucho rIoo,Is,

FORT CoNcHo, TEX, September 1.-The
region along the Concho river valley visited
oy The great flood OF two weeks ago, has
been thoroughly searched, and ffty.three
white bodies recovered and recognized. an d
a larger number than that, mostly Mex
lean herders, names unknown, were also re-
covered. Losses at the towns oil San Angeles.
Ben Flick lin and Concho foot up $3I2, 600. The
loss OF stock and property in the surrounding
country will aggregate as much more. Re-
i'ef subscriptions for the sufferers, mostly
from stock men, reach $4,000. All that sec
ton is devoid of railroad facilities, the near
est point being over 100 miles distant, and it
was some days before the extent of the
calamity in the broad and sparsely settled
region was known
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-08
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC,
Report Of the Government Commits.
sioners 20 Examine the Work.

81. PAUL, September III. NJ. Scott. A.
K. johnson and John P. Sanborn, govern
ment com mmissioners to inspect the section of
the Northern Pacific from Gleadive to Bill
Ings, returned to-day. They report that, in
their judgment, the road ia constructed in
the most scientific manner of the best ma
terlal. They believe it to be good road-bed
and will recommend that it be accepted by
the government. They were more particularly
struck with the rapidity of construction.
Eight thousand men are at work on the
western division and 1000 on the northern.
The track is being laid at the rate of one
and half miles day west of Billings.
Work Is In progress on the road bed the
whole distance. The grading will be com.
pleted this season, and only track-Iaying
will remain to do next year, and at the end
oi this season the job will be only 800 miles
OF road from Portland to Puget Sound,
which Is being pushed rapidly, and at the
end OF this year will be completed to Cslum-
6la riyer, 1orty-6ve miles from Portland.
ne road will be completed next year, soon
after the completion of the main line -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-08
CAPITAL BRIEFS.

WASHINGTON, September THE treas
ury department purchased zoe. 900 ounces of
fine silver to-day for delivery at the Phila-
delphia and New Orleans mints.
Attorney General Brewster left this after
noon for Philadelphia, whence he will take
his family 10 Newport. He will be gone
several weeks.
Surgeon General Wales has been advised
that the metallic burial caskets intended for
the use of Lieutenant Commander DeLong
and his companions will tomorrow be
placed on board the Otranto, which sails
from New York Saturday. 1t is expected
the remains will arrive in this country
about the middle of December.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-08

IT has been suggested ia New York to
punish child-stesling with death, and the
New York Journal, opposed TO this extreme
for fear the child-stealer might make away
with bis victim, suggests the re-establishment
OF The whipping-post for wife-beating, child
stealing, gross insults TO chaste women, and
other like crimes, for which the law now af-
fords no adequate remedy. We believe thai
We shall yet come to it, as reaction from
the present habit of treating criminals az
simple uniortunates afflicted with mental
disease, and more TO be pitied than their
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-08
No Cause for Alarm.

LEAvENwoRTH, Ks, September IA
Times reporter visited Fort Leavenworth to-
day in regard to the invasion of the State by
Southern Cheyennes and aepredations re-
ported 10 have been committed by them. 1t
was learned that the report was started by
the appearance OF small hunting party on
wild horses. A party was sent odt TO take
them back to the reservation, and General
Pope has telegraphed assuring the settlers
that there is no cause for alarm. Captain
Bennett, of Fort Reno, telegraphed to-day in
regard TO the hunting party, and said there
was no trouble, as the Indians have no hostile
feelinus Hh atauar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-08

Mr.. A. N. SULLIVAN, one of the best
known Land-League members of the British
Parliament, is on hisway TO this country in
the steamer PsrIhia, which left Liverpool on
Saturday last. He is going 10 New Orleans
to recruit his health, but intends to stop at
the large cities en- route to that point uia Chi
cago, at the request of Mr.. Parn.lI, to de-
liver lectures on the condition of Ireland.
He takes with him an illuminated address to
the mayor Of Cnicago from the members of
. the Irish parliamentary party, which will be
presented at public meeting. Mr.. Sullivan
is journalist of wide repute and is sure of
. warm reception from the profession as we'll
as from his felloW-couutrymen throughout
TIE TJnion
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-08
Ship Carpenters strike.

PHILADELPHIA, September To-day the
ship carpenters at the Camden Dry Dock
Company's yards struck in a body, under
orders from their association. The cause of
the trouble was on account of the pilferins
of chips and pieces of wood, contrary to the
express rules of the company. A stringent
notice was put up, requesting those who
could not resist the temptation TO quit the
compsny's employ. This was taken as an
insult, and under the Ship Carpenters Asso-
citation rules it was allowed for the commit
tee to order strike. The men were quietly
paid off, and it is expected that sufficient
gang of men will be on hand to take their
places in the morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-08
Stock holders Meeting OF yhe Pullman
PaIace.Car 20 I'M nanV

CHICAGO, September THE annual meet
ing of the Pullman Palace-Car Company
wss held here to-day. A large number OF
stockholders were present, including several
from New York and Massachusetts, Ninety
one thousand three hundred and fifty-three
shares out of total of l25, 900 voted. The
statement of affairs of the company as pre-
sented by President George NJ. Pullman was
received with marked qualification and ap-
proval. The stockholders were especially
interesled and enthusiastic over the great
plant OF the company at the town of Pull
man. 1t was shown that the company has
made ifteen-year contracts with various i'm
portant lines of railway during the year,
covering 1851 miles; that the number of
cars operated was 773, the number of psssen-
gers carried 1864 900; increase of revenue
over previous year, $4,000; number of
miles run by Pullman cars, "a 104, 600, with
out loss of life or serious injury to any pas
senger. The following were elected directors
for the ensuing year: George NJ. Pullman,
Charles G. Hammond, John Creerar, Mar
shall Field, ]. w. Doane, Norman Williams
and Henry c. Hubert. An extra dividend
OF one and half per cent. was declared out
OF the manufacturing profits of the company
for the past year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-08

week, has since kept up pleasant SAINT inter inter
were admir;no friends before the case was
fairly dropped, and have remained 80.
actuaID I Vi Seep ue t[osssIing with E1-Empress
Eugenie. whom Mrs. sykes. by the way, men
tons famiI;.rIv a. aEu,n and the intimate
friend tells Oiiya tbi. Of "Eu:" "My dear"
she writes, Ashe wears the Oldest boo's of any
woman i ever encouDlered in the whole
course of my fashionable existence. Cracked
ali ever-boots. / mean, not empress-and
blacked till they shine ike looking glass.
Oh, comfort, know; but sill wouldn't be
found dead with such boots on, especially if
L were an empress. Atthe station where we
got out for Refreshments the e1.beauty ap-
peared in long white alpaca CLOAK, and
must say she looked immensely stylish In It,"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-08
CINc14nIr1 nn Wadnesda- .-.1:.

CINCINNATI Oh Wednesday, preliminary TO
the opening of the great Exposition, INDUCED
in very imposing street pageant, after
the manner of the Memphis mardi-gras dis
plays, and Baltimore is to enjoy a similar
sight on the 18th, 18th and 18th instant. A
Pernanent organization known as the "ori-
oles" has the matter in charge, and they
promise pageant as rich in design, color
and effects, and as instructive from an historic
point OF view, as any ever given anywhere
in the country. On mystic day the societies
OF Memphis, New Orleans, Mobile and Gal
weston areto take part and will be assigned
prominent places in the line.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-08

EUREKA, NEv, September THE Demo-
cratic Convention m ade the following norai-
nations by acclamation: VIM. Burke, lieu
teuant-governor; J. w. Richards, secretary
of state; George Fl. Shepherd, treasurer
George w. Merrill, atiorney-general; L. T.
Ham, clerk of the Supreme Court; George
Ernest, suryeyor-geueral; A. j. Mccarthy,
State printer, and A. E. Kaye, superintend-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-08

The Banner says that Nashville counts
that day lost which does not witness the
organization Of matrimonial association" {"
By-and-by she will count the day lost when
a matrimonial association does not 90 under,
and the day will come when she will wish
she had not counted any matrimonial asso-
Citations. The people will then be looking
Tor the agents and managers OF those now
fourishing institutions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-08
ASIATIC CHOLERA.
Fatal Case Reported at Nevport,
Rhode Island. -,

NEWPORT, September IA case of Asiatic
cholera, it is reported, has occurred in this
city, seven-Yearold child OF Henry b.
Auchincloss, of New York, having died of
the disease. The mayor has called an ex-
traordinary meeting of the Board OF Alder
men, and the city physician has been sum-
moned. The parents of the child were away.
and are now returning from New York to
Newport. The child's remains have been
placed IN the upper story of the mayors cot
tage, which the Auchincloss family are occu-
pying. 1t was stated some time since ,bat
there was sanitary defect at the MAYORS
cottage, but the statement is not verified.