davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-17
TO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS.
OEYIcE OF CHEZ EN0ISMEK,
CANTON. Aberdeen AND NASHVILLE X &,
Dfsfof.far -

SACkHDts 1ENS.s OetODef L. lho=-
CsEALED proposals viii be received a. this Office
= until November 18th. proIimO. at y O'Clock
noon, for the clearing, gTubbing grading and
bridging OF eigb ty-seven miles Of the Canton,
Aberdeen and Nashville railrOad, between Kos
ciusko and Aberdeen, Miss.
The line runs through StaTkYille and W est POINT,
which enables contractors to reach IL AZ four DIFF
ferent points by rail- thereby facilitating the trans
p.Ortation Of supplies. etc The country IL well
watered and abundant crops Of corn and prOyi-
Eions have been rHised this year especially in the
prairie between StarkyiIle and 4 berdeeu-
The work Il divided into subdivisions OF about
five miles for convenience Of letting. but bids for
one or more sections or subdivisions or for the
whole work, Will be entertained. Plans. pronles
and specifications for the work can be examined
al this Office by contnctOrH. where further iniof-
nation Will be furnished with refereBce thereto
By M b. W DeCOurcy, Division IA gineer.
The attention Of such contractors As wish W OBJ
tain five or miles 10 WORK for themselves IL So
pec1aliy invited. bics should ~ addressed 70 J.
4. Clarke. General Manager Of the Canton, ADef-
deem an Nashville raiirOsd Jackson Tenn Inc
csmpany reserves the night % reject any or al
bids JOHN g. MANN, Chief Engineer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-17
pIcKsoN's AFFIpAYIT

The affidavit of Foreman Dickson was also
introduced, the substance of which hss al
ready been Published.
Col. Ingersoll concluded the interview BY
saying he thinks these sfidsvits establish
that the agents and employees of the Depart
ment of Justice were for months engaged in
the effort 10 corrupt With money and promise
of Official position the jury upon whose YER
dict depended the reputation and liberties oil
the Defendants
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-17
National WOmen's Christian Temper.
ante Union

LOUISVILLE, October 14.-Psul Fl. Hayne,
OF Georgia, has written poem of welcome
10 the National Women's Christian Tenn
perznce Union, at its ninth annual meeting
in this city, October 25th TO 18th. One hum
bred delegates will be in attendance from
thirty different States. The society has 5000
local auxIIiaries, and is the most successful
in the United States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-17

PrrTsBURG, October I6.-Since the failure
OF the iron-strike evidence of internal Olsen
-ions in the Amslgsmated Association have
been cropping out, and at last an open revolt
has been made by the mechanics' lodge,
which ia composed of puddlers. They have
issued circular, in which they speak of the
fnishers as cowsrdly and cringing, and &C.
cuse President Jarrett with being vacillatipg.
timorou-, derelict of his duties, and overly
sensitive of his personal dignity With these
assertions az foundation, the mechanics'
lodge asks President jarrett TO resign; and,
further, is endeavoring TO get other lodges to
Join IN the request From the above it will
be seen that the puddlers have not given up
the fight for SO, bat mean to strike when an
opporl unity affords.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-17
Eeecher.s ADVICE 10 HIS congregation.

New YoRK, October 16.-Henry Ward
| Beecher, in sermon yesterday, advised his
congregation to register, so they might be
able to select good and pure men for office.
If any person did not want to vote the Re-
publican or Democratic ticket, they might
have the Prohibition ticket, the one he was
going to vote. 1t had been stated that he,
| himself, was prohibitionist, but this he de-
clared Was not true
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-17

he 1.-THE attorney-generall would use this evil
dence to prosecute the jurors, and it would
go out to the world that the defense had
secured hung jury 81 bribery; which would
he almost as good as conviction.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-17

When you feel weak, languid aud depressed
try Browns Iron Bitters You will find it a most
wonderful reviver 1t is true tonic It aids d.
eestion 1t strengthens every part of the body II
z refreshing to the wearied mental faculties 1t is
perfect This is what our family doctor says
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-17
An EDIrOR WANTED.

HE New York Times gays that a Demo
cratic editor Of South Carolina paper
writing to friend in Massachusetts,, says:
Ere this you have heard OF the Lancaster mas
sacre. cash was there and spoke; the intoleran
spirit was aroused, the result of which was foul
colored men were killed and eighteen or twenty
wounded. The only fair way to get an honest ex.
preston of opinion at the next election is fol-
United States troops to hold the election all over
the state 1t cannot be done otherwise, the
leaders of the Democratic party say they are de-
termined TO carry the election at any cost.
The Times ought TO let us have the name
OF 'bs editor who wrote thus. In the alb
sence Of il We beg leave TO doubt it as the
fabrication of some Republican who takes
the name of democrat" as Eaton in Mem
city over the signature of Southern Demo-
cratD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-17
New York State May be Carried by the
Democrats,

but their victory and gain will be Of little
value as compared to the owner OF the lucky
ticket which will draw the SIC, 900 prize in
the Commonwealth Distribution Compzny's
drawing. which takes place in Louisville,
XIV, Tuesday, October 3isi. For tickets or
inform alton, address r. NJ BOsrdman. Louis-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-17
Prairie Fire. I'm Dakota.

WATERTowN, October 16.-The wort
prairie FIRE ever seen in this locality is now
aging. The tWc-year old daughter Of the
governor OF Dakota Territory was caught on
the np.i.i@ nd burned TO death.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-17
THE FOUR-MILELAW
Col. Josiah Patterson, in an Able Speech,
DEFINES the Position OF the
Democracy
Upon this Issue, and Lays Bare the Hy'
pOcrisy OF the Hawkins-Fus-
sell Gang.
Special to the Appeal |

Special to the Appeal
WHITE STATION, October 16.-The legis,
lative candidates spoke TO large and euthu-
elastic audience here to-day. Col. Patterson
in the course Of his speech, was for the first
time directly asked the question whether the
candidates for the Legislature on the Demo
cratic ticket would, if elected, favor the
repeal of the flour mile law" to which he
made the following reply:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-17
Appointments for Speaking I'm
Ean
ClaIme~s Retired from the Canvass.

Special CofFespOnuence OF inc Appeal
SARDIs, MISS, October 16.-Gen. Chal-
mere, who had for time retired from the
canvass on account of ill-health, met Col.
Manning at Ashland last Saturday TO renew
their joiut discussions While speaking he
had occurrences of neuralgis, from which
he had been suffering, and could not finish
his speech. On the advice of friends he has
returned home, and will probably not be
able to speak any more before the election.
His friends think he should not attempt it.
Col. Manning will continue the canvass by
himself, and will no doubt make his speeches
tell, as he has SO far during his discussions
with Chalmers. The Democracy of the dis
trict are hopeful of success by large ma
ioriiy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-17

From the records OF the department it is
learned that Fall was discharged July 18th,
''for proposing 10 control the verdict of some
members of the Star-route jury in favor of
the United States, provided clerkships could
be obtained or guaranteed to their relatives
and friends" He was originally employed
because he was lawyer of good standing
in this city, and it was represented to the
government that he had. in his possession
evidence of corruption of one of the Jurors
while engaged in the trial of a previous
case. When Falls improper conduct was
discovered he endeavored to shield himself
by saying Taylor had told him that wss
what the department wanted. He was, how
ever, summsrily discharged, for, as alleged,
it soon became evident that both Fall and
Taylor had come into the department as
spies for the purpose of doing things to COM
promise it. Taylor (another one OF the affi-
ants) b ad formerly rendered good service TO
the government He was never regularly
employed, however, being paid from day to
day his services were required. When
the statement was received at the department
10 The effect that Taylor had made an affi-
davit that he was employed by the depart
ment to corrupt jurors he denied it posi-
lively, and it il Understood that this aud
subsequent conversations were reported by
concealed stenographer, and will materially
damage his last affidavit. After his discharge
upon August 1st Taylor, it ia further alleged,
strove TO create the impression that he was
still employed by the department, the last
attempt of this kind being upon the occa-
sion of his visit TO Mr.. Cameron, October 7th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-17
NJ is the Hight OF Folly

To wait until you are down with disease
that may last, when timely Use OF Parker's
Ginger Tonic would cure you. We have
known -iekly families made the healthiest
by it,-O6saTd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-17
GOV. H. H. WELLS.

special counsel for the government, who is
conducting the investigation into the jury
bribery charges, was asked if he had read
the affidavits published this morning. He
answered. Yes, l have read Col. Inger-
soils very ingenious argument, and while it
contains many inaccuracies and evident mis-
takes, do not think it is proper for me TO
discuss M alter in the columns OF newspapers.
/ may say, however, ii is not true that / was
employed by Mr.. Cameron. Indeed, l never
saw that gentleman, nor had any commune
cation of any sort with him on any subject
until after 1 was employed TO do plain
professional duty. Another serious mistake
is to suppose that l am investigating the
cases of alleged bribery In any private in
terests. l would not undertake an inyestiga-
ton OF that sort, regarding it as unprofes-
sionsl. l understand my duty 70 be to pre-
pare cases against the accused parties, and
when prepared L shall undoubtedly prosecute
them in appropriate legal tribunals, nor
will their prosecution be hindered by this
publication OF Col. Iugersoll, or any like
publication. The character of some of the
persons making afidsviis is 20 notoriously
bad that their statements would not be likely
to obtain much credence anywhere. NV
opinion is that the public will be satisfied to
wait and see what the real facts are. Ny
work is in such a stale of iorwardness that
have for some days been n possession of all
of the material facts TO which several affida-
wills relate; but they include but a small
part of the matter before me, it ought not
10 be laid before the public until it is posi-.
bic to give full, true and complete history
of all the transactions
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-17

W1sHiSGToE, October 15.-Tbe Poa this
mornIng publishes an interview with Col.
Robert q. Ingersoli, employing number OF
stiidaVits, which he makes public for the
purpose Of showing that several of the jury
men in the late StaI-route trial were cor
Tuptly approached by employees of the De-
parim of Justice, and that these employees
regularly reported their proceedings from day
to day 10 the department or some officer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-17
FOOTE'S AFFIDAVIT

Then follows the affidavit of Thomas r.
Foote, resident of Washington until July
last, but now of Newark, n. j., under date
Of Newark, September 10Th. He swesrs
that he was present when Payne was en-
ployed by Fall to corrupt the jury, and that
he himself brought Payne TO Fall for that
purpose. He also swears that Fall gave him
to understand that he (FalD was employed
by the government, and he was TO get money
from the government 10 pay the amounts he
had offered for the corruption of Brown and
Martin. Fall informed the afiant that he
wanted the signature OF Brown to the paper
above referred TO in order that he might,
show it 10 the parties he was working for,
and thus obtain the money.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-17
FOR SALE.
IN the city OF LoulsVlIIel ON

I1INE PLANTATION ON DEER CREEK. LYING
u about seven miles from Greenville, in wash
inqton county. Miss. The tact contains about
1000 acres OF the finest land about 400 acres OF
which is in a state of good cultivation; good ten.
ant houses, nice country residence. in a good
neigh borhood. There Is now on the place crop
desired; also All the stock This Is one Of tbs
most desirable places IN The vicinity OF Greenvlle
and win be sold bargain, as the owner having
landed interest In 1'exes desires 10 remove them.
The place is high and above any ordinary over
flow; 200 acres was above the high wafer OF this
year. There is also on the place good lot OF
tenants, icient 70 cultivate It, For terms. ETC.,
apply to the undersigned on the premises
MRS. NJ. J. HORD, GIeenyllle MIS-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-17
NOTICES.

:EHarsaieeatS b~ the PUREsT and nIcHEeT 90
~ isartff III lt once asd 700 ElI u.e n ~
~ for ss Vet Bssaa asd take ne other. 500
- pa.aPhirt shout Ne-tie's Mil Food-~
NEW YORK CITY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-17
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Governor WILLIAM B. BATE.
For Con0ress-CASEY young.
For STATE SsHdts-D. T. PORTER.
For Sdee Se7sdte-J. S. GALLOWAY
For RspreseltGtiUe-JOSLAH PATTERSON.
For prsseatGttUe-AORGAN J. KELLY.
For RepTese7stdtive-ED. J. wendell.
For Representative W. p. PRICE (ColOred).
For RepTeseas1fiue-L p. NORRIS (C0tOred).
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-17

A STEADY, firm aud regular beat of the
heart replaces the interrupted feeble action of that
organ, il Browns Iron Bitters are freely used.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-17

County OF Washington, District OF Columbia:
VIM. Knox Brown, being duly sworn, says he
Was yuryn1an IN what Is known as the Star-rOute
case; that during the trial of said case one Arthur
Payne came 70 atlantis house and left note say
saw said Payne,and Payne said the man had asked
MIN II he could say anything that he wished, and
mat ne had told the man ne could say anything
10 this afhant. Payne then took out q paper and
handed II TO attant to read. The paper was an
agreement with F. H. Fall, to be signed by afiant
10 the ef1ect that sfiant and Thor Martin, also
one OF the jury should vote to convict the defend
ants IN the Star-route case; o., atlantis vote OF
mat OF Martin should hang the jury, then attiant
was to receive $500. Afiiant read the paper and
then SAID TO Arthur Payne: am going according
10 the evidence Fall is q damned rascal, and you
both can go to hell and shah vote in accordanc
with my convictions Arthur Payne said that
Fall was a lawyer and had an office on d street.
WIN L. BLOWN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me- on the 18th
day of October, A. d, 1882. J. F. OLMSTED.
Notary Public
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-17
THE FIRST AFFIDAVIT.

given is one made by Wn. Knox Brown,
one OF the juror, on the 18th instant, as
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-03
-. ~ = Al

For saIe-A fine tSo-story frame dwelling OF
rooms, closets and bathroom. gas, hot and cold
water. The lot is i0xlG0 with stable in rear.
Price, 5000. Terms of payment very easy.
For Ssle-250 acres of best wheat or alfalfa land
one mile from shipping warehouse. Price, $50
per acre.
For sale-A neat ooe-stery Frame Cottage,
rooms, all hard finished large, high basement.
Lot 25N91 feet. Price, $3.50, one.half cash down,
balance on time TO suit BUYERS.
For saie-207 acres improved, well located
Foothill Farm; plenty Of water and timber.
Price $500; ea y terms of payment
For Sale - handsome and we'll buit one
story cottage four rooms and hall, all hard
finished. The lot IL q 40XS0 corner Price, 81 COO
one-half cash down, balance on easy terms.
For saie-40 acres, six miles from Sacramento !;
20 acres a bearing vineyard Price. $500.
For Saie-Two full ocks (adjoiningl, high and
rich land. with orchard and vineyard and alfalfa
House Rad barn. The entire property is offered
at a very low price and can be paid for in install
ments.
For saIe-l2O acres of improved Foothl Land !;
a running stream OF clear, free water to ir-
rgate with % acres of this farm are as rich and
level any IN the valley.
For saie-One block Of fine garden land on river
front; fine orchard; house and barn. Price,
So 500.
For sale 259 acres, with improvements fine
Grain Land; about 100 acres now plowed
summer fallow; only IL miles from here well
fenced ; some oak timber On this farm. Price,
only $1,000.
All this and lots more Carl STRCBEL
will sell you. His Office is 32l street.
Gg Money Loans Negotiated aud Fire
Insurance risks solicited by
STRGBEL, YOUR BROKER
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-03
FOR SALE.

yINHE PUTSAM HOTEL AND LOT, IN 49,
the town Of Auburn, Placer county. The sl;;.l
house is large threestnry building, new, and LII
contains so rooms It is in frs class condition,
with all modern Improvements, and is doing fine
business 1t is furnished throughout with the best
furniture. Persons who contemplate engaging in
the hotel business will find this opportunity,
as the property is good and in thriving town.
Bids for the property will be received in writing by
the Executor If the Estate, ADDISON PUTNAM,
or by J. I. KINKADE, his attorney, at Auburn,
Cal SIS In IN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-03
HARDWARE, IRON. STEEL. ETC

G. HsTrEscGa - observation-disclosures and In.
porters. No. $50 Kearny st neSz Pine. The frest
hats at the lowest prices. Factory: II Belden st
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-03
NOW THE FAIR Is OVER,

n ooNs CAN BE RENTED AT THE CLUNIE
In, Block-Furnished Unfurnished- cheaper
than any ott err house in the city. Rsferen re-
quired. MRS. GRfCE, Proprietoress, Eighth and
streets. s51plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-03
aoTELs AgD REsTAUR!A -!Nl Ut )
r9oTEL LEHGHAM.

EoRNER FOURTH AND L STREETS, sAoRA
mento-strictly tirst-class on the European plan.
T. D. SERVERS Carriages viii take all passengers free
Of charge from Depot 20 Hotel.
sl-sp1ml TERRY CO., Managers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-03
A POSITIVE SPEECH.
THE VIEWS OF HON. GROVE L.
JOHNSON.
What Republican Candidate for State
Senator Holds on Leading
Political Questions

The following address by Hon. Grove L.
johnson, Republican candidate for State
Senator from Sacramento county, was deliv-
cred az the Metropolitan Theater at the open.
ing meeting Of the local campaign Saturday
evening, September 30th:
Shorthand Report of Winfield J. Davis.
MIR. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen and
FsiIow-Citizsns You meet tonight for the
purpose Of discussing some9hat as to your
duties this year in selecting your public ser
Vants, IL selecting those people who ara to
manage the affairs of this county for the en-
suing two years, and of this State for the en-
suing fOur years. If we shall be governed in
the selection OF our officers this year by the
Democratic State platform, which has COM
matted that party in favor Of what is known
as civii-service reform, we should re.elect all
OF the Republican candidates that are now
filling their positions so ably, and would fur
Their elect every Republican nominee, for they
are the bssE fitted each for the position
sought. But inasmuch as the Democratic
party on that proposition is not any more sin
cere than 1t Is or other propositions. We cau-
not rely upon them to do right; hence it is
needfui for the people TO see the candidates
face to face, aid endeavor to gather from
them their views UPON the issues and tbs
principles which agitate the public mild, aud
to hear their promises, If aay they have to
make, IS TO what their course will be If they
succeed in obtaining the coveted offices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-03

Special attention given to Compromising Prescriptions
ouracy and absolute purity guaranteed. -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-03
STORE FOR SALE.

~ITUATED AT LIVE OAK, ON THE LINE -
- of the Oregon Division, C. p. r. H.. Iii
doing good cash business good chance to Ii.
make money only parties having about 81 500 need
appIv For full particulars address Il. J. GOD
FREY, Live Oak, Suffer county, Cal sS-im'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-03

NTTANTED-MLLE: FOUR RANCH HANDS,
W $50: Waiter, $685. Barber for city, 81 per
week; Bootblack; Boy for grocery store Female:
Waiter Girls; Women and Girls for homework
and cooking. MASTERS & CO. 1925 Eighth street.
near X. sI9-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-03
PECULIAR CAMPAIGN.

The campaign in this State this year il
somewhat peculiar. 1t may almost be- termed
a campaign of persons. For many csptious
critics On the Democratic and Republican
side alike say that there are 10 issues now,
according to the State platforms OF the two
parties, which divide the people that they
are both singing the same song, and that they
are both seeking to be elected to office
upon the same tes of principles, embodied
perhaps in different words By the different
Conventions that formulated them. II is
claimed Big some that thera is no difference
between the Democracy AID the Republican
party. For one, so far as the recOrcs of the
two parties are concern In national Affairs,
l can s5e great, g grave, q wide and
marked difference. The Republican party
represents progress, represents order, repre-
sents loyalty to country. TIE Democratic
party, on the ether hand, represents that
spirit Of secession ard rebellion which re-
quired the force Of the wLoie ,untIy to puv
down Ia this land. So far as Safe fairs
are concerned, the Democracy represents
high taxes, represents subsidies, represents
extravaganza in ,ffice, and represents no
Sunday and free liquor. The Republican
party, OF the other hand. represents low
taxes, economy in office, a Sunday law and a
Sunday preserved to tie natioc, temperance
and economy in all matters and III all things
Applause.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-03
EDUCATIONAL.

SgsLiE Gases.-Pioneer Druggist, removed 70 ~
Montgomery st, ). T. Country orders solicited.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-03
sTATToNERs, PRINTERs, ETu.

x. q. Croker e Ce.-Importing and Manuiact-
urtng stationers, Printers and Lthos-rspaers, Nos
Els, III and 20 Bush street, above Saasole.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-03
FOR SALE.

-nn ACRES OF LAND, LYING FIVE ~1
ssyst miles east of Marysville; 1000 Tr1%
acres thereof inclosed and under cultivation 49,
the remainder growing up in young timber good
house. barns, orchards etc The well has the finest
drinking water in the valley. II not wanted for
tarnin II is one CT the best stock ranches in the
oouaty and viii be sold cheap enough to justify Its
use for stock only. Possession given Septem5er l,
lSss For further information inquire OF the sacra-
rosnto Rank Sacramento. California iy2Sln
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-03

SACRAMENTO RECcRp-uNioN.
San Frzncisca Gaice, So. s New ssontzoTs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-03

ssifaes CT Civil Engineering, Surveying
Drawiog and Assaying q Post ST. A. Van der Nailan