davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24

pecial Correspondence Of the Appeal
BRowNsvILLE, September 23.-I have ha
an interesting interview with Mr.. John K.
Bond. of this city, upon the subject If
the new railroad 10 jackson, of which he ID
secretary and treasurer. No one doubts now
tn at the road will be built, for The men who
have the matter in hand own the money 10
do it with. Mr.. Bond says that the survey
under the direction OF Mr.. Danavant, will
begin next week. Two or three OF the iucor-
porators, Mr.. Bond of the number, are just
back from Louisville, where purchase Of
rolling stock was made. Most Satisfactory
arrangements were had also with the Louis
willie and Nashville railroad as to freights
on this end Of their line, the freights to be
fixed by the Brownsville and Jackson com
pany. Over it, be it understood, the other
road will exercise no control whatever. Mr..
Bond is sanguine of the completion of the
projected line within six months at the out
side. A donation OF $4,000 will be asked
of the citizens Of Brownsville when the road
il finished; and that Jackson will give S25,-
600 the company is already assured. The
line will run by the way of such points as
contribute most to the erection OF depot
houses, ETC. Mr.. Bond thinks that Browns
vile will have the benefit also OF a large
machine shop. / then asked him particu-
larly if there were no obstacles in the COM
pany's way, and if they had the necessary
encouragement 10 go on with the work. He
said there was nothing in the way; the com-
pany knew what they were doing, and inst
people on the projected line and lis terminus
could Hlook out for the cara"
DIR. Hoyt's revival at the Presbyterian
church is all aglow. The people seem deep
" concerned in what the doctor ssys. for he
saws it all in such serious, forcible, logical
way, that it is very hard 10 get round it.
The attendan Is better, and the meetings,
take it, will go on for some time:
Mr.. Minor Meriwether, the editor OF the
Memphis Free Trader. is billed 10 deliver a
lecture here Monday night. He will tell us
all about the tariff.
The Democratic Pictorial Convention for
this district met at Mason yesterday and
nominated Mr.. J. E. Alexander, a young
lawyer from Covington. He has consider
able strength and will make every effort to
carry the district.
The Hebrews of Brownsville celebrate
Yom Kipptr to-day in fasting and prayer.
Frost was expected last night, but there
were no signs Of it this morning. A 1rosi
right now would damage cotton terribly.
ITHURIEL-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
MT. Stephens's Tour.


We are not sure but what the Hon. Alex
der III. Stephens has been persuaded, iDju-
diciously, to make an arduous canvass of The
iudisposed. Mr.. Stephens has been spurred
up to an activity that was not at all neces-
sary; and he has strained himself too much
to keep appointments that need not have
been made. His heroic and undaunted
spirit will urge him to appear before the
people, and speak 10 them according to
promise, but such task should not have
been imposed upon him. His speeches at
Atlanta, Macon and Columbus were master
pieces. They gave the keynote to the CAM
paign, and virtually settled it, They were
sent broadcast over the State, and became
household words everywhere. The North
ern papers are still quoting from them.
Their repetition in part was not essential.
And SO, If too much has been exacted from
the commoner, let him travel about from
place to place, but moi necessarily 10 make
long speeches. Other men will hold up his
cause and see 10 his triumphant election. II
may be that these precautions are not called
for, and that, with renewed vigor, Mr.. Ste
yiI1uS viii CVmpIeJe his Intended circuit.
speaking as he goes. Bot he should not at
tempt TO do what the hardest man of fewer
years would shrink from, just TO show 10
few malcobtents that his brain is unclouded
and that his body ia vital beyond the de-
mands likely 10 be made upon il. The vast
majority of Democrats do not need TO be as
sured of his intellectual integrity or physical
phenomena. They are satisfied on both
f,oinfs and fruaf him in al
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
HUNDRED LIVES
Lost by the Shaking of the Asia-A Sur
vfv0r's Story.
Topoxro. September a3-Henry Ganya

TORONTO, September 23.-Henry CANVAS,
another survivor of the wrecked steamer
Asis. reached here this morning. He says:
al had my suspicious of the vessel, and was
very cautious. She was laden 80 that the
forepart was thirty feet out of water, while the
stern was sometimes plunged into the lake,
and she refused to obey the helm and rolled
in the trough of the SEES, and every strong
puff of wind that came wheeled the forepart
round until che actually moved as though on
. pivot. There were more than 100 people
on board, half French and half English, all
screaming at once. as the waves broke over
the vessel. The officers could do nothing,
their commands being unheeded in the con-
fusion"
When it became evident that the vessel
would go down, Canvass, with life pre-
server on, jumped into the lake, followed by
a woman and child, who chung 10 him, and
shortly afierwsrd the vessel disappeared
After beisg two hours in the water. he aud the
lady were taken on board a smuggling yes
sci and carried to Collingwood. The lady'f
name is unknown. Size appeared wealthy
and gave Canvas $50, and ALEC money &c
the smugglers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Above Ambitious Men the Whfm-
or Csprices or Its Members.

4
The Henderson, Leader has changed its
course again, aud is now for Bate. II de-
clares that it cannot afford TO help in jeoP-
ardizing the success of the Democratic ticket
because it belives in temperance and probi-
bition. 1t does not propose to support tus-
sell any longer Just TO satisfy q thirst for so
trifiing a political within as ia based only on
the whisky question. Notwithstanding he is
a staunch Democrat, there is only one plank
in his platform. That plank isfoo weak on
which to risk the defeat of h. Democratic
party by the Republicans. IL re want the
Democratic party to succeed; il . e want the
Democratic party put in charge - ths State
government, let US stick TO one Z. an for gov
ernor.e Let us all unite on the man 10 whom
has been awarded the nominations; not fall
out and work coutrariness because of few
political whims; because the men we sent to
Nashville to write out platform did not
insert every plank to suit your own individ-
ual position; because they failed to insert one
plank at all that would, il inserted, suit
your political whims or pettish views. We
ask, because OF that are you going to work
contrary TO the will OF your own party and
thereby cause a result similar 10 that of
1880? Certainly not. Do you want TO feed
and nurse your political whims, encourage
disunion in the party until everybody will
lose confidence in you even as q mere citizen
or neighbor, and finally lose all confidence
in the party? We hear you say nay. Well,
then, il you do not wish Tor a result of this
kind, just throw aside your political whims;
throw away any such food that would nour-
ish an idea SO little, so vile in the way you
feed it, so unbecomiDg to true Democrats, or
that would lead to the defeat OF the party.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
Providence Journal
sEPTEM Der.

Since August gilded past her languid spell
Upon the mount an in the shadowed dell
Still holds its mystic sway; while fern tops lean
And strive to catch bright sunbeams through the
screen
OF gayiy nodding boughs and waving leaves,
That linger for the time Of harvest sheaves.
Over the rugged boulder, harsh and gray,
The clematis has thrown its twining spray,
And from the clasping arms there falls
A lovely wreath OF clustered fairy balls
Woodbine and ivy climb the supple trees
That hold and shield them from the passing
breeze.
Just touched with .methysts the wild grapes
CLEAN
From out green-curtained vistas; soft dream
OF early autumn stiffness broods around;
gentle charm that checks each careless sound.
Even the sweet.voiced birds their songs forbear-
Eaught breathes the quiet of the ambint air.
This is the rest of nature, ere she cast
Abroad her colors; holding till the last
Her fairest Then the fire from autumns breath
She covers with the amber hues of death.
And draws with loving hand and touch most
light
Above them all her drspery of white.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24

Jackson, that the people-esp' ciaily the tax
paying people-are opposed to the si1ty-and
six bill, and the effort OF Senator Jackson 10
foist upon the people settlement which ne
admits is unpopular aud moi Endorsed by The
people is repugnsnt to the genius OF our IN
s,itntiops. the funda mental principles upon
which governments are based ana al war
with constitutional law and The traditions oil
che uboIe country
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24

,nv harm in thai, for the gospel addresses
iiseIf specially to the poor. But there are
nzp.lly reasons other than real conviction
rbich decide the change of religion, and
Hhen affected it is found to have merely
sdded the Christian forms to the sub-straia
"a ,ba old superstitions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
DE PRaFuNDis.

Heart of my love be trueI
sad is my life and cold the autumn night,
The wind in gusts shakes down the yeilowing
leaves:
The sky is gray. only a ftful light
Shows where the moon will rise the chill sad
time
Strikes to my very soul. Passed are tears,
Peru lant longing, even radiant hope
That lived so long ago gone, too; only, last thing
that dies,
Only a resting of my weary heart on you
VINO never yet have failed-oh. love be truei
Eyes of my love, shine cleari
The mists are rising round me dense ana cold
As where the river whispers to the reeds
Hopeless I strive to pierce the thlck nignts Ioio
Where here a fiickering ray, and there misleads-
Only lifting OF sad eyes to you
w fa ever have the Hght-oh, love be truel
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
LIVER PILLS.
a LETTER FROM GERMANY.
srEsKs, January ., lss2.

6kEGEh, January ,, Iooz.
Very esteemed sirs:
The praise your Liver Pills have called
forth here is wonderful. After taking one
and a half boxes Of your genuine DIR. g.
McLANE's LIVER PILLS, have entirely
recovered from my four years suffering AL
who know me wonder how I, who, for 50
many years, had no appetite and could not
sleep for backache, stitch in my side, and
general stomach complaints, could have re-
covered.
An old lady In our city, vino has suffered
for many years from kidney disease, and the
doctors had given her up, took two Of your
Pills, and got more relief than she has from
all the doctorA Yours truly,
E ]. Won DER BERG.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
Our Continent
AN ATIOGRA
JOHN G. WHITTIER.

1 write my name as one
On sands by waves o'errun,
Or winters frosted pane
Traces q record vain.
Oblivion's blankness claims
Wiser and better names,
And well my own may pass
AS from the strand or glass.
Wash on, o waves of timei
Melt moons the frosty rimei
Welcome the shadow vast,
The silence that shall last
When 1 and all who know
And love me vanish so,
What harm to them or me
Will the lost memory be?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24

-.ssA COWARD can be a hero at DIS
lance; presence of danger tests presence oil
mind.n Presence OF disease tests the value
OF a curative. Kidney Wort challenges TINS
test always and everywhere, SO Tar as an
complaints of the bowels, liver and kidneys
are concerned. Il cures all, nor asks any
odde
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
ANNUAL NETTING or STOCKHOLDERS
DYEING AND CLEANING.
louis RIEGEI

French Steam DyeiBg and Cleaning Es-
adjustment,
No. IS Jefferson ST., n emphfs. Tenn.
VIE TAKE pleasure in announcing 70 the pup
w lie that this House has grown mp tnrous.
their frsf-cIass work and can say that We are not
surpassed BY any In the South. We Dye Al va,ls
de- ~ foods 10 any Color such SIX and Noolen
Dresses Creme and Wo Glen Shawls. Damask, eve,
Gloves ciea ned and Ostrich Feathers dyed, ceane9
and cuTled. Gents goods cleaned, or osea ~~
repaired Goods received by Express
youIs REIGEI.- Proeste eor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
BEWARE or LIMITATIONS.

The genuine are never suga5-coafed-
Every box has red wax seal on the Id,
with the impression McLzne's Liver PHI.
The genuine McLASE'S LIVER PILLS
bear the signature Of c. McLane and Flem-
ing Bros. on the wrappers
Insist upon having the genuine DR. @.
McLAFE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared b.
Fleming Bros, of Pittsburgh, Pa, the marke
spelled differently, but Of same pronuncis
ton.
II your storekeeper does not have the gen
uine DR. C.. McLANE'S CELEBRATED
LIvER PILLS, send US rs cents, AID we viii
send you a box by mail, and a set of our adj
vertising cards
FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh, Pa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24

For all diseases affecting the pulmonary,
digestive aud urinary organs brain and neryo rs
system nothing Is SO strengthening In It's effect as
Browns Iron Bitters. II assists nature In cyers<
instance, and cures rapidly follow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
The "D-d Niger In Politics.


A colored orator said in Nashville, Tenn,
the other day: "The Democrats have no use
for id niger in politics" This suggesi q
the question: What use have the Republicans
for the colored people except as voters? Even
in the South colored men canno; obtain places
on Republican tickets unless strong enough
to demand them as the price of support. Aud
in The North, where no such demand can be
made effective, the colored Republican is
known only as a voter. In that section CT
the Union the Republicans could prove the
sincerity of their professions toward the col
ored members Of their party by electfng them
to Office. Bat this is not done. The
party managers do not want them. The
party masses will not permit the election OF
colored men 10 Office. The Republican
theory in that quarter Of the country is, that
the colored man is unfit to hold office any
where outside the South, and in the South
only where it is found necessary to concili-
ate him with a crumb from the official
table. Republican regard for the colored
man began with the measure Of his usefuI-
ness as voter, and will end when he can be
no longer used to elect TO Office the white
men who, In the South, consent to lead that
marty for the sake of fhe snOila
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24

Nice set of young men some Of them are,
who are growing up in this country. The
New York Times says: @No thoughtful man
can read without dismay and sorrow the
story OF the young Baltimore lad who WAS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
Lofty Journalism.

We fully agree with the American as to the
standard OF lofty journalism it set out this
morning. The ideal is lofty; it may be even
now very nearly practically attained, and
therefore it is more than q mere ideal. 1t is
the embodiment of practical gentlemanli-
ness. But when it refers to the English stand
ard it should be remarked that America will
do well 10 adopt lofty ideal and 10 create
its own stand lard, when we find such Language
as this in Blackpoods as TO Mr.. Gladstone
suca language as would not be tolerated any
where in America, as follows:
Grand old hbeler. interruptions old antagonist,
bitter and malicious old reviler speedy retributiou
awaits thee. Thy 1n has found YOU ont,
The standard In Boston, Philadslpbia, Bal
lmore, and in hundreds of towns and cities,
is infinitely higher. In the South it is in
many places far higher, and in these it is
higher than in Chicago, 81. Louis or Cincin-
natl. In New York ii is much mixed.
There are excellent representatives of
all kinda from the stews up, but none in
which such language as that quoted from
Blackrood's would be used.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
BROWNSVILLE, TENN.
eci.I Corresnondence Of the Apneal.

The Brownsville and Jackson Railroad
Looking for Frost.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
The Collins Excursion 10 Louisville,
Cincinnati and ntaEara Falls ON Next
lueaday. September 36th.

People from Memphis wishing TO join this
excursion will leave at o'clock am. on the
18th instant, ria the Chesapeake, Ohio and
Southwestern railroad, and thus make good
connection at Rives with the excursion train,
and giving ample time there to purchase
tickets, etc. The excursion train will leave
Riyes at 8 o'clock pm. and Fulton at $50
pm. People from Grenads, Oxford, Holly
Springs, Grand Junction, Rolivar and other
stations on the Chicago, st. Louis and New
Orleans railroad will leave on train No. on
the morning OF the 26th instant, thus max
ing good connection at Fulton with the ex-
,ursion train. Reduced rates have been
given from stations on the Mobile and Ohio,
and Chicago, st. Louis and New Orleans
roads to connec. with this excursion at Riyes
and Fulton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24

Mr.. F. P. BosNER, of Meadville, Pa,
writes: 81 feel like newborn creature. Trans
formed from erabby dyspeptic and nervous suf-
like dream, yet Browns Iron Ritters did 1t. /
feel very kindly toward everybody. especially to
the inventors Of 50 good medicine"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-29
LA MADRE DEL CORDERO.

Sigue vomitando ;gnominias con-
ira la Compania de Jesds alguno
que otro peri6dico, maestro para
difamar, torpe en- demasia para ha-
blar propiamente el rico idioma de
Castillo.
ST a nosotros nos fuere dable
hablar al dido de algunos de los
que tan pechos han tornado el en-
peno de insultar los Jesuitas, fall
seando la historic y hacienda de la
prensa un mentidero y una ametra-
lladora de odios para dispararla
contra seres indefensos que a sus
improperios contestan con ell 81
lencio de Jesucristo ante los sa-
zones infames que le abofeteaban;
81 este nos fuere dable, nosotros
les diriamos, quedo, muy quedo,
para que solo 10 oyera su concien-
cia, para que no Sc escandalizara
ell mundo:
Vosotros, los que no podeis ne
gar racionalmente los beneficios one
al pals dispensan esos humildes
ap6stoles del saber y Gel Crucifca-
do; vosotros, los que formais una ex-
cepci6n irritante en- medic de una
sociedad. generosa y justa que les
anna y venera; vosotros, los que te-
neis tai vez que agradecer 4 los que
injuriais 10 POGO que saoeis; vosotros,
los que no podeis nj siquiera poner
en- tela de juicio la ciencia y las yir-
tudes de los maestros de n'lestra
mas lozanana generacion; vosot1os,
los que no ignorais qtle en- su ina
gotable carid-.d Sc nutren la inteli-
gencia hambrienta, ell menesteroso
desvalido y ell alma neces;tada; vos-
otros los que como can traidor NOR
deis La mano amiga, confesadlo yade
una vez, arrojad la careta, hablad
claro.
Vosotros detestais 4 los Jesuitas
por SUI origen y porque, junto con
la inteligencia, ense1lan el coraz6n
de los que manana seran dignos ciu-
dadanos amar ante todo a Dios y
a la Patria.
A la Patria, que es Espana, una
& indivisible."
Esta, no otra, digase 10 que Sc
quiera, es la madre del coldero.
Pensar 10 contrario es irse por las
ramas y dejar el tronco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-29

mentfa Ell rumor de que el Gobierno
pensara relevar al Captain General
de Filipinas, senior Primo de Rive
ra, con 10 que vienen al suelo in
fundados calculos sobre futuras con-
tingencias.
Indicio de la preferente atencion
que hoy Sc consagra a nuestra Ma
rina de guerra, y del vigoroso inn
pulse que en- muy breve tempo ten
dra, es la medida que ACADIA de adop-
tar ell Ministro del ramo, nom
brando ochenta alfereces, con desti-
no a diferentes estaciones.
Ell espiritu pdblico Sc va levan-
tando de un modo notable en- la Me-
tr6poli, en- todo cuanto Sc refere,
va en- el exterior, va en- ell interior,
al prestigio de nuestra honra y al
progreso de la nacionalidad en- to-
das las esferas.
No obstante, a la altura a que han
llegado los acontecimientos, cree.
mos que el estado actual de confu,
sion politica es precursor de graves
transformaciones. Ponga Dios ten
to en- las manos de nuestros gober-
nantes para conducir ell tim6n de
las instituciones!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-29
Boletin Mercantil.

Desenganemonos; este fenomeno
Sc deriya principalmente, no de la
falta de instruction, pues bien noto-
rio resulta que enlos hombres rudoses
en- quienes acaso Sc adyierten cos
tumbres mas puras y morigeradas,
sino de que Sc pervierten las inteli-
gencias con sistemas y teorlas que
Sc propagan, a ciencia y paciencia
de los llamados a velar por la inte-
gridad de la moral en- todas sus es-
feras. Que Sc applique sin contem-
placiones el jnsto rigor de las leyes
4 los delincuentes; que Sc cese en-
la pertinaz propaganda de concitar
odios y rencores, que dan por resul-
tado el crimen; que la inAexible
acci6n de las Justicias sea mas ac-
tiva, rapida y efcaz, para juzgar a
los malhechores; que la de los que,
va por uno, va por otro medic, in
tervienen, a instancia de parte, en-
los procedimientos, Sc contenga en-
sus verdaderos limites; que Sc pro-
cure descubrir los tortuosos senos
del coraz6n humane, y Sc muestre
ell vicio en- toda su horrible fealdad;
que Sc destierre la adulaci6n que
envilece; que Sc busque la s6lida
reputation en- ell verdadero afecto y
estimation pdblica, y no en- los ar
tifcios, EN- las intrigas, complacen-
cias y ba;ezas; que esa falsa filan-
tropia no Sc confunda con las ma
nifestaciones de la carload cristia-
ma, y asi lograremos ell fin que ape
tecemos todos, vi6ndonos libres de
esos fttnebres, dolorosos y desgarra-
dores cuadros que hoy conturban a
la sociedad, y afigen despiadadamen-
te los pechos que guardian corazo-
mes mobiles y generosos.
En- otra forma. 800. ininguno es-
te seguro de que no bebera un dia
en- la copa del infortunio!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-29
CASA DE CARLOAD.

Ell Excmo. Ayuntamiento de es-
ia Capital, miranda con solicitud la
casa Municipal de Carload funda-
da en- 1880 para piadoso alber-
que de indigentes, ha acordado
que la administration del Asilo
este a cargo de una junta COM
puesta de nueve se1ores de los que
figuran en- la lista de sus protecto-
res y cuya junta tendra que reno
varse cada afio. Asi mismo ha dis
puesto la Corporation concejil am
Pillar el credito que tenia en- presu-
puesto para el citado establecimien-
to hasta $1,000 anuales, a fin de que
puedan asi pagarse algunas obliga-
clones pendientes por falta de re-
curse propios al Asilo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-29

Ell pals sabe perfectamente a que
obedece la conducta de El Asimai.
hsta al disparar todos los desacer-
tados tiros de SUI irracional ami.
madversi6n contralainmensa mayo
ria del censo electoral de Caguas
Hato-grande, Piedas, Juncos y Cru
rabo, espejo de consecuencia y d
dignidad y de toda clase de vir
tudes civicas y privadas.
Ell pals 10 sabe-lno 10 ha de sa
Der? ?-y por 10 mismo compadece
los que Sc curan en- salud, segd1
dijo el poeta, y recaban la tristt
gloria de imitar en- esta OCCASION, co
mo en- todas, al famoso perro de
hortelano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-29
ANIV ERS ARIO.

Ell sabado 80, primer aniversario
de la muerte del malogrado Direc-
tor del BoLETIN MERCANTIL, don Jo-
Sc Perez Morris, Sc celebrara a las
s de la maf1ana, en- el temple de San
Jose, una solemne misa de Requiem
en- sufragio del alma de aquel mol
vidable patricio.
Su Sra. Viuda & Hijos, y la Re-
dacci6n de este peri6dico inyitan q
los amigos del difunto por 81 GUSTAV
asistir al piadoso acto.