davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-23
-. REWARD.
$500 Reward.

We WIN pay the above reward for any Gaze Of
Liver Coa2Dlalnt. Dyspepsia, SICK Headache, IEdi-
zestien CsIus.iuag0n OF Cogtveness we cannot cure
with Wes&s vegetable Liver Pills, when the Tirec-
lions are sE7ctly compiled with They are surely,
Vegetable. and never i&l % give satisfaction.
Eugsr-coated. Large b0xes Containing % Pills, q
cents. For ssle By al crugglsts Beware q ooun-
terfeirz and lzaitations The genuine uuzuufeo-
tTred only BY JOEN C. WEsT * co, THE PIT
AaKers." Isl and lS3 ". Madison street, Chicago
Fsee trizl package sent y nail. prepaid on 20
esipt Of : Scsut stA11s,. For sSls By a Eeakert
MS hkiu street, Memphis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-23
Major Tom O,Cnnner.

ANoAVI-G IoTTo1pondeloe ChatIanooga Times
Knoxville will soon have another bank. Of
which l understand Major Thomas OConner
will be president. To your correspondent.
who has known Major O'Conner so long, and
knew him when he was as poor as 4 church
mouse, this announcement sounds strange
When be first came to Knoxville he was
hard-worklng journeyman saddler, picking
up jobs where he could lind them, and eking
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-23

General ". :. RosecrsES, who : now the
subject Of much talk, was b rn n Oaio in
1919, and he graduated az Yves. Point in
1912, becoming shortly after assistant pro
fessor Of engin sering there. He was on duty
during the construction OF the docks at the
Washington navy-yard. IIl-heaIth causing
him to resign he became Z civil engineer in
Cincinnati. When the war broke out he wa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-23
A POSITIVE CURE

Without NedlLlnes.
ALLAN'S SOLUBLE INDICATED BOUGIES,
Patented October l6 1876. One box
No. viii cure any Use in four days or less.
No. ? VIII cure the most obstinate case, no mat
ter of how long Standing
No nausenus doses of cubehs cOpsiba oil of
sandalwood that are certain to produce dyspepsia
by destroying the coatings of the stomach.
Prlca 81 80. Sold by all druggists, mailed on
receipt of price. For further particulz send for
circulars p. .. Box 1888.
] G. ALLAN Il CO IS John street New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-23
JAMES 3. EADS
Answers the Persistent and Malignant
Attacks Made Upon Him by the
Chicago Tribune, and
30 often Repeated by Other Slanderers
Who Have HOunded Him Because
of His Success.

WILLAED HoTEr, WAsHISGroN, March I9, 1852.
To the Editors Of the Appeal.
/ hope you will do me the favor to publish
the enclosed letter, 10 correct some OF the
outrageous misstatements OF the Chicago
Tribune. Very truly yours. JAS. B. EADs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-23
Heavy snow-storm In In. Northwest.

CHICAGO, March 22-Advices from several
points in Wisconsin and northern Michigan
indicate that a heavy snow-storm has been
falling all day. In some places it Is a foot
deep. Lumbermen are actively at work
taking advantage Of this windfall.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-23
Letter TO NJ edlm. OF ,he Chicaro Trtbnne

NAsILINHI0Nl D O. Marcn u ~
Mr. Joseph Me1ill Editor and Publisher Of the
Chicago Tribune:
SIR.-In your paper Of the 8th instant you
published a series Of miscellaneous under the
offensive title OF "Eads's Enormous Lobby"
The statement that l have a lobby here is
absolutely untrue. No one except myself
and my private counsel, Hon. \. g. Cochran,
who has attended to my law business for the
last three years, is, or has ever been author
lied to speak to a member OF the United
States Senate or the House of Representa-
tives in behalf of the Ship railway bill.
uuote the following from your article.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-23
another seoop for Gould.

New YORK, Mar 23-Tue Post says: at
is now beyond question that Jay Gould and
those vino work with and Tor him have Sc
cured (price not being given a majority Of
the capital stock Of the Mutual Union Tele-
graph Company. From ihj- fact il does bot
follow that there Is Ia be a c5u-oiid alton OF
the two conpanic=, bat simply That they will
work in harmony instead Of as rivals.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-23
MEDICINAL.
DEBILITY
A CURE GUARANTEED.

DIR. E. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
A specific for HysteriA, Dizziness, Commissions,
Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss OF
Memory, SpermRtorrhea, Impotcncy, Involuntary
Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over
exertiou, sClf-aDuSe over-iAdulgence, which
leads 10 misery, decay and dsstn. one sox wili
cure recent cases Each box contains one months
treatn ut. One dollar box or six boxes for i've
We guarantee six boxes TO cure any case With
each order received by us for six boxes, accompa-
MED with Eve dollars we will send the purchaser
our written guarantee to return the money If the
treatment does not effect cure. Guarantees is
sued only by A. RENKERT Il CO.. Wholesale and
Retail DruggistG, 2l5 Main street, Memphis, Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-23
GcncrnIM. 5. Kosceran..

Loss Of memory. universal l4~-ituds, pain
in the back premature old age, promptly cured
with Browns Iron bIttesE. IL restores lost func-
lions and strengthens The weakened parts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-23
DESTRIBUTTON COMPANY.
I'D
NiI!I's' {
[IlYIiII:lITlIlsEE1
N u NV U LDIIsFLTINl Oh
ERsDAY. MARCH ri. 1852.

20
FRiD Jay, MARCH 81. 1852.
These drawings occur monthly (5undays except
ed under provisions Of Act Of the General As
ssmbly Of Kentucky.
The United States Circuit Court, OF March SlSt.
rendered the following decisions:
IsI-Tbat the Common " eaIth DfstFfbu.
ton Company II legal.
2h-Ifs Il ra " iR Is fair.
E.B.-THE Company HAS no W OF HAND A
LARGE RESERVE FUND. READ CARER lilly
The LIST OF PRIZES FOR THE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-23

In Memphis, at s. Mansfield & Co.'S drug
store, can be found that great English
malarial remedy, DR.. Leslie's Quinine Wine
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-23
1865 Prizes.
Whole Tickets, 81
HRIf Tickets, 81.

Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter or send by
Express. DON'T SEND By REGISTERED LETTER
OF FOSTOFFICE ORDER Orders Of 8 and up
ward, by Express, can be sent Al our expense.
Address all orders 70 2 ". BOARDMAS, Courier,
Journal Building. Louisville, Kentucky, or X. u.
BOARDNAS, S9e Broad way, New GOrk, or No.
- 81 Aemnhfs Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-23

The dinner given TO the retiring minister from
Mexico by Ex-senator Nipple Mitchell, Of Ore
gOn. may not have been an entertainment OF the
same character, but Eads was conspicuous Orator
there also, and had several influential senators
and representatives among his auditors.
This statement is also untrue. / was not
at the dinner given by the honorable ex-
senator from Oregon, and hence could not
have been "a conspicuous orator there also"
Your oft-repeated ISLANDERS and abuse con-
corning me, during the last few years, have
marked you as one devoid of every senti-
ment OF truth and honor. Without further
comment, leave you to enjoy, as best You
may, the public contempt which your con
duct merits. JAS. &. EADS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-23
quote the following from your articl

Captain Eads himself is the most audacioUs,
princpled and successful lobbyist the national
capita. has ever known. He i now in receipt of
half million dollars annually, paid him for
maintaining a channel Of thirty feet Through the
jetties at the mouth Of the Mississippi though it
is notorious that the depth of water at the head
of the South Pass is less than twenty-five feet
probably not more than twenty-three feet,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-23
COSTUMER.

BEWARE OF LIMITATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
SHORT OF ISSUES AGATN

We extend our coincidence to the Democratic
party. They have lost, almost simultaneously
two highly cherished Issues For the past few
weeks they have been dcvoting much energy
and cloq0ence to the cultivation of the Irish
vote by taking high ground in favor. Of the
Irish agtatOrs in ireland. They have rot
hesitated to attack eminent Americans in their
zeal to win the suilrages of all kinds of Irish
men. Why they should thus humiliate them
selves to secure a vote which they are sure to
have anyway is one of the mysteries of pol
tiles But whatever their motive may have
been, they fnd now that they have won more
than they sought They have become thor
Oughly identified with the Irish agitation at
the very moment when that agitation has cul-
minated naturally in a crime which fills the
whole civilized world with horror. The Irish
Issue instead of being help, will be burden
to them unless they can rid themselves of it,
and they are trying hard to do that. As a
means of attracting votes the issue is lost and
the party has nothing to show for it except 4
large hole in then platform.
The second issue which has departed from
them is the Chinese question. The passage of
the restriction bill and its approval by the
President puts that question out of politics for
the present. Like the Irish question, it Is
likely TO do its sponsors more harm than good.
We very much wish the full responsibility for it
could be laid at the door of the Democratic party.
Ii Is sure to lead to complications which can only
be settled 10y the repeal of the bill. Neverthe-
less its passage deprives the Democracy of an
Issue. So long as there was no legislation on
the subject the Democratic orators could charge
that the Republicans were the enemies OF the
laboring man because they favored Chinese
cheap labor, and might deceive a few suSpi-
cious laborers into believing them. That can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
GENERAL NOTES.

An Irishman lately applied for warrant
against a man whom he accused Of knocking him about
in an inhuman and unreasonable manner. "But why
won't summons do Instead OF warrant :" asked the
magistrate. Why, you see, sir, replied inc lr9hi"h
il VIII be whole week before the summons comes OIL
and ann afraid that shall be after forglNng hlm De
fore that time"
The annual campaign against the locusts
has been in progress for about fortnight IN the Island
Of Cvurs The rewards offered by the Government Last
wear r.suted In the collection and destruction OF moro
than 200 tons eggs, and Yet the campaign was con-
sidered comparative failure, owing TO the provoking
indifference OF agficultuTiss 10 the Work OF eAtrpa
ton.
A cold and incOnsdeTate spring has retarded
the movements OF the serpent, and anxiety has
been felt lest should get mad and break the contract
requiring appear ut every watering-pace the
coast at least once during the But this alarm
as premature The uusrous creature has just started
upon his summer circuit Cape Elizabeth Me, where
he was by captain John r. Leayt who IL ready to
that he has not deeroTatcd respect during
the winter.
Colorado has produced - sweet singer who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10

sidcrcd, and that is whether the men holding
certificates and occupying seats were elected.
It is very simple and plain issue, and even II
it were certain that the Republicans in Con-
eress would use their added power for partisan
purposes, Congress has no right to conSlder
that aspect of the question; no member has
anv right to base his action upon it. 80 far as
that is concerned it may be said that the Re-
publican party has been in the full possession
of power for the larger part of twenty years
and can safely appeal to the record for tho
truth of its claim that it never mlsused Its
power. But that is entirely aside from the
main question and the only question involved
in these cases, and that is, whether the con-
tcstecs were honestly elected. The Democrats
in Congress may decide to fllbuster against
decision rs they are endeavoring to unite TO
do, but if they do they will in the end lose
vastly more than by consenting to let justice
take its course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10

bids fair to distance all compositions including her rival
OF Michigan She possessed the enormous advantage Of
editing pspcr-7he antelope. Of Canon City-in which
her inspiration can always find handy outlet Among
recent gems from her pen the following ia conspcuous
The ripenng grain. tho purple vie with world Of gar
Come in the golden harves, time to sustain the miners
Later in tho season the currsnt bnshes red,
The cabbage ifts above the plain his green majestic
A Mexican whose popularity among his
noighbors In Teras whero he has been sjourning bad
boon seriously impaired by his indulgence in the
cal pastme OF borse-stcalng recently hanged by
the meek from convenient tree But his neghbors for
got to tie his hands behind his back and when they
ont OF sight be reached up and asped the rope
thus relieving the strain upon his neck Not bring abe
70 release himself ho remained IN this uncomfortable
though improved situation all night, and the next day
was cut down by mercful Samaritan who happened %
Dc passing.
One of the most magnifcentOf the late Khe-
dive Tsmairs projects the Nubian and soudsn Railway,
assuming something ike substantial form Tho
original idea only to have been to line from
Assouan, below the First Cataract Wady Hafa at the
Second Cataract TINS saving the transport Of merchan
disc either way from Nile boat TO camel vice
which at present takes place at both rapds But already
extension 800 miles above WGdy Hslfa is contempa-
ted by the scheme, and that Is carried out in all proba
btty the line viii be ngthened some day to khaItOun,
the capital Of the soudan at the junction Of the Blue and
White Nile. To some" says The LOron 0ioJe, this
may seem chimerical project; but there few eng
neerng difficulties in the way at the Assouan end,
which have been already pretty well overcome and IL
It Is ever carried to completion II cannot fail 10 affect
most propOusy the future both OF Nuba and the Sou
dan IL to be q single line, OF which present seventy
1ye-iniles finished and, as It leaves Assouan t
passes through portion Of the famous granite quarres,
which the Gizeh pyramids. Cairo, and many
other PharaOuic works were made. The engineer
Scotchman European assist him. and the ways
Of his Arab and Nubian labOrers anything but no
ways Of the English navy. Nothing will induce them 70
wheclbsrrow and, as they work Ia gangs, with
task-mascr standing over them whip In hand, either
supporting great their backs or carrying away
the debris In baskets they forcibly recall to mind tho
habits and Of the ancient Icy ptans as depicted
the sculptures at Thebes and Karnak."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
THE CHAMPION MUpDLER.


Mr.. Perry Belmont has peculiar faculty OF
calm, conundrums and answering them TO suit himself
Ills happy application OF this policy 10 MT Bahes ON
fusion I'm his crossoXaminatiOn OF that uhiorluhe.o
stateeman Is fresh in memory. Mr. Belmont chose -
assume that Mr. Blaine had been bribed 10 precpta'o
vrsr with Chill and Mr. Blaine denied the assertion VI
Eelmont persisted In asking questions based upon nA
assuupti1n and called upon the world 10 witness now
hua proved himself IN tho wrong This same talent los
making his own facts in accordance with his chose.
theory il well displayed in Mr. Bemonts letter TO thS
Young Mems Democratic Association OF THIS CITY, "h'va
sent him letter heartily approving Oi bis course ~
mai investigation. This note, Mr. Belmont says, Nss
Extremely grateful him after the hostile criticism
which has been made IN certain quarters upoh hs s
OF action. He then proceeds to show the JuNeu,,'
Democrats wherein they are rght IN theif CONF
tion, IL must Acknowledged ne says, La %
IN. present moment the estimation IN WHOM the Dmlon
states are held that part of the Continent Is n0' ~
ducve "a our political and commercial interests 1
u,uch b,lng established, according Ia the bcnnonaa
method he proceeds in inquiring Vtin' pat 20,
nroduced the ehangei Has our GoVernineu. aAllIe,
and nli.nated any the American Repnncs " iysous
"'n,,n any of them In their days or rlal ana eeies'
Lain. Tor vast sums of money In disregard Oh IHe ~
caned rres OF international intercourse anG lho Vo
OoPttona nj International friendship Dd our GOVERN
So after March, 1881 either formulate or hnnouio2
~ steadily and successfully pursue such Poooy 20" ~
Chii and Perui" Not that We ever heatu oL Du ~,
H.mont assumes affirmative answers 70 tneso Naosoy
"d ~ course that settles H. SO raj aS ne 70 ~
1ut a. moi Mr belmont getting his peinoTaey anu &C.,
tsrsanian principles and tho Monroe ooeuihe '"s~A
badly mtNedt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
5nNef 10 Advertisements

AMvsrYySTs-3d Pd1e-6th column. - ,
BANKING HOUSES AND BASKERs-7h rage oIh eo'u"'"'
BOARD AND ROONs-3d PdOe-3d column
BUSINESS CH ANCE--7Lh Pd0S-5th ccuinr
BUSINESS NOTICEs-4h PdOe-lst column
COPARTNFRSHIP NOTICEs-7h PG0r-3th coInmh
CORPORATION SOTICRS-3d Pd7e-Olh coiunh
DIVIDEND NOTICFs-7h PdGe-5th column
DRESS MAKING-6h PG0e-4th column
DEY GOoDs-3d Pdg6 9th column.
ExCURsIOSs-3d PdQe-6th column. ,
FINlSCIAr-7M PGG"-4th and ON coi'ui"''
FURYTrU RE-6h Fd0e-4th column
HEY WASrTI,-Gn PdGe-3d column ,
HORSES. CAPEIAGEs, &c--7M f"Oe-"'n 0''"A--
JCy CREAN-7H PGGe-6th column
ISSTRrCrION-6A PGGs-2t corlnn' 49,, ,..
MANAGES AND DE- tTHs-5h Pa0s-oth coluinn'
MISIS0-6h FdQc-4th column On roo. eth
and 9th columns ..,. o,,,,,
NrsICAI INsIEUM BNTs--6h PdCe-4tn coiuHIH-
NEW PUBLIC ATlOSS-GM PdOe-lst cO!ulHh-
OCEAS rrAMERs-7h Pdge-6th column
PROPosAIs-6m Pu0e-4th column
RIAL EsrATF-3d PG0e-lst ana "a CoIILt "a ,o,rnon
fITV ATOMS NASTED-MALEs-0G I"go-"u "'
FEMAIEs-3d POOs-2d colIlmh.
spycIII NoTICRs-5m Pd0e-6th conmn -, 49,, 1,b
sIRIuBOATs AND RAILROADS.&C. 4a9e-'u "''N ~
columns -., .o,r,,,s
srvMFR REsORrs-3d Pd0e-5th columns
TKACUERs-Gn P0Oe-4th coiumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
MP GL1nST0NE,S TASK.

There seems to be general misrepresentation
about the difficulties of Mr.. GladstoneS posi-
ton. UnQuestionably they are great. But the
staunch and royal manliness which has made
the venerable statesman dear TO the English
people may overcome them 1t is hastily as
sumed by many, because Mr. Gladstone pro-
poses to offer a bill for the repression of crime
in Ireland, that he must Of necessity abandon
the conciliatory policy so recently announced.
But Cancellation, in respect to any real griev-
ances of which the Irish people have any right
to complain, may with perfect prOprlety 60
hand in hand with the sternest measures for
the suppression and punishment of assassina-
ton or other lawless violence.
Indeed, it is impossible that real and valu-
able concessions to the interests or needs of the
Irish people could now be made, or If made
could now be of any effect, unless ac-
companied by a stern and unflinching enforce
ment of the laws by which order is maintained
in civilized communities. There are lot
headed and bitter landlords as well as tenants
in Ireland. Lawless violence Las not been en-
tirely confined to either party. If new laws
should be enacted, giving better opportunities
or larger privileges to the tenant, it would be
others which now exist, unless the Government
should first make it felt throughout Ireland
that its laws must be respected and obeyed.
The dynamite faction, for instance, would be
even more desperate, and would be more likely
to resort to the murder CT individuals, if there
should be prospect that Ireland might be
pacifed by just and generous acts.
The fact is that Ireland herself makes 1t
necessary for England to be just before 1t can
be generous, and justice means severity toward
assassins First of all, Ireland must realize
that its worst enemies are the men who resort
to acts of violence, and the Infamous towards
who from safe retreats counsel such acts.
When the Irish people come to have thorough
| sympathy for the suppression and pitiless pun
| shment of sach creatures, generosity in respect
to land tenures and political franchises will
begin to be appreciated and effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10

that system. Certainly he should do so, IL 'no
Commission were to be mere debating club,
or were to have power to control legislation
Rut tbe business of this body will be, not 10
debate. but to investigate. 1t might waste
wear in empty wrangling over opposing
theories. without doing the slightest good.
What the country NJ eds is a carefully framed
plan of revision, prepared after thorough IN
ycstication of the interests affected, VIII
view TO secure q more useful and less Durueh-
soma scheme of taxation. If it is to be OF any
usc this plan must be framed 10y friends OF the
protective system. and not by its foes The
presence of a stubborn advocate OF trce iraue
theories in the Commission could do no good 10
ANYBODY. Neither could a mere dlsputant Oh
the protective side do any good. Men OF mod-
crate opinions, who are friendly TO the existing
system but are not blind to its defects VINO
hayo calm Judgment and the spirit OF honest
inquiry. high intelligence and extensive prac-
teal knowledge, ought to control tho work OF
nreparing a revision. 1t can serve no good
purpose to assoc ate with them mere disputants
or fanatics OF theorists of either sort. 1here
will be time enough for the discussion OF
theories when the matter comes before Coh-
gress. What is needed first is carefully pre-
pared and practical plan suited to the general
wishes of the majority i'll Congress. III the
President selects men who are best qualified to
prepare such plan, and ignores all other con-
siderations he will deserve praise.