davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-28
n ard.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscrctions OF youth. nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc, |
will send you recipe that will cure YOU
tree OF charge. This great remedy was dis
covered by 4 missionary In South Amer
lea. Send a sclt-addressed envelope to the
Rev. Joseph 7. lnman, Station b. Mem
York CitY.-no2cOw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-28
q Generous Acf.

Last evening, Mr.. Il. f, Schumacher
of the "Bismark' saloon, as soon as the
Narrow Gauge engine crossed the bridge
presented the engineer, Jack McLain,
with box Of his finest cigars, and the
gift was received with many thanks.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-28

Col. A. Wood Merrywcather whom ev-
erybody in scranton, Pa, knows. says: II
had long suffer d from a dcrangcmcnt of
the bladder and kidneys; it had made nv
general health very poor also was
troubled with severe indigestion pills
gave me only temporary relief and ex-
pcrl"necd great anxiety ofmiud. Us we'll as
physical distress. \ friend recommended
Browns Iron Bilters. | have used it with
most CRAFTY Ing results. and Jus, now my
health never was better, and feel that the
cure is permanent S-0l25Iw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-28

Ladies who are about to travel or who
have friends that are about to travel will
not be properly equipped unless they get
one otthOse beautiful ulstcrs. only to be
found nj Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-28
Electric Consumption Gun

NtoS'ii u GOHsumpll0h Egf
Has undoubtedly the b-g -,
ton of any medicine for Nh. I.
consumption that We have ri /
able TO find. 1t is prepare lI,s,
for consumption, and Those F.ll
affected with a deep.sealgd c.z
long-standing. a few doses n
mediate relief, and if kept ug VII.
feet a cure. 1t is very soothing @
lungs and pleasant to take. 0-s 2
nights sleep, free from those i,a..
parOxysms of coughing, is worth Z
than the price Of a half dozen S-.
Ask your druggist for . bit.
once; price 80 cents and }lPIbc.
Prepared only by Tucker { vi
Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-28
Rose Coco sa,oII,.

moro "A perfect @f ,e hair dre..l1,
n m%ter c Of the growth Of 5.' he
properties which So o,' Up,
various conditions of "a, t4"''ll q.
1t softens the hair , n.5 DUG:
dry; it soothos the i i. -l.
skin it affords and pro t'l,..'.
est iuster; removing 1s NJ L
scurf, etc, thereby maj : AZ T.,
have asserted, without ,- mug
best article ever used fo. s' :, q.
will only cost you p as sl Luz b,
Prepared only by TncI ., X
Waco, Texas. 'AS'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-28

Good, sweet milk ten cents per gallon al
hIng-bIUy' 5 lee cream parlor
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-28

Exhausted and emf, ebled constitutions
suffering from dyspepsia, nervousness and
general weakness cured by Browns Iron
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13

1857 Prizes amounting to.---..---sl To- sllo, 700
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all
points TO whom liberal compensation will be
Paid.
For further Information, write clearly, givine
full address Send orders by Express or Resia
tered Letter, or Money Order. by mail, addressed
only 70 n A DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La,
or VI a. DAUPHIN. No. 2I2 Broadway,
New York, or 70 No. o West Court street, Mem
phis. Tennessee.
N.B.-orders addressed to New Orleans viii re-
ceive prompt attention.
The particular attention Of the PslSic Is called to Es
fact ntGt The entire number Of the Tickets for each
Monthly Drotrin9 Is s0ld, and consequently al fh<
Prtss IN eaeh Dratring sold dSd drdlss and paid
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13

A SPLIT PARTY.
The Republicans of Pennsylvania
IOPsIesSIy Divided.

PHILADELPHIA, January l2.-In response
to a call issued by Chairman J. d. Mckee, Ct
the Independent r publican Stste Commit
tee, about two hundred delegates representing
nesrly every county in the State, met at the
assembly hall this morning. for the purpose
of discussing the advisabiiiiy of placing an
Independent Republican ticket in the field
for State officers, and 10 formulate some defi-
mite action to be pursued by the independent
Republicans. Among the prominent persons
in attendance were Chas. S Wolfe, independ-
ent Republican leader; Phillip S Garrett,
chairman sof the committee Of one hun
dred, and many other members OF that organ
IL alton. John ] Pinkerton, Of Chester, was
chosen permanent chairman. On taking the
chair, Mr.. Pinkerton spoke of the arrogant
conduct Of the men who had taken to them
selves the leadership of the Republican
party of Pennsylvania, which, he said, gave
rise to the Independent movement The
people, he said, propose in the future to
stand up for the principles of true Republic
caDism. Mr.. Nesbit, Of Northumberland,
offered resolution to the eff ct that CON
vention be held April 26tb, for tte
purpose OF placing in nomination a full
Independent ticket for the offices to be
filed at the general election next November
VIM. +. lockwood submitted platform oil
principles, which was placed on the table for
the present. Charles S. Wolfe, amid great
aPPtdusS, arose 10 peak 20 the resolution OF
Nesbit. Mr.. Wolfe said the conference had
gathered as patriots and Republicans be-
cause the standard of the party had fallen
into the hands of those who persist in dis
honoring it. He said the conference to-day
was the first formal and effective step
toward the regeneration, disenthrallment and
reformation of the Republican party Mr.
Derr, of Lebanon, offered a substitute to
Nesbit's resolution, that ''this body recon-
mend to the State central committee that
they order conventions to be held in
the different counties for the purpose of
sending delegates to convention On
the 10th of May. He made long speech in
direct opposition to the utterances of Wolfe,
and advocated reform within the party lines
After many brief and earnest speeches the
Nesbit resolution, with May 24,h inserted as
the date for The convention. was almost unan-
imously adopted. A committee of five was
appointed for the purpose of selecting COM
mittee to be composed OF one from each SEN
atorisl district, who shall, in conjunction
with the chairman and ,cretary of the State
Citizens Association, arrange an equit-
able basis for the representation of the indie
pendent voters of the State in the convention
Philadelphia was chosen as the place to hold
the convention. Adjourned sine die.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13

LONDON, January 1.-THE Bank of Lyons
and Loire continues business.
VIENNA, January l2.-Tumults are re-
ported against the Jews at CzernOwitz.
BERLIN, January 12.-The restriction on
the freedom of the press increases daily.
BFRLIN, January l2.-Kratochville, the
leading miller of Rosen has failed. Liabilities
$50 900.
LONDON, January 12-Giadstone has
again remitied ten per cent of rentason his Haw-
arden estate.
LONDON. January l2.-The porte win nd-
French note to Egypt.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, January 12.-The sui
tan has deputed a number OF German Officials to
reorganize a gems d'drmes.
PARIS, January I2-Oficial relurus of the
vintage give little more than thirty-four million
hectalitres, showing diminished production.
NAPLES January 12.-The sudden depar-
ture OF dispatch boat to Caprea with physicians
has raised anxiety regarding Garibaldi's health.
LONDON, January l2.-Six hundred weay-
ers at Ashton under-Tyne, who recently struck,
have returned to work at an advance of ten pei
cent.
MERv, January 12.-The Tekine mission
to Cock Tep has returned To Merv owing to the
failure of negotiations with Russia, Another depu
tation, with larger powers, is being organized.
DRESDEN, January l2.-Five of the thirty
election proclamatioDs have been found guilty.
The severest sentence imposed Was four months
imprisonment.
ROME, December, 12.-The Pope declined
to comply with the law requiring him to fill up
the census paper, but a monsignore filled up the
return, showing five thou and persons living in
the Vatican, one-third females.
CAIRO, January 12.-Malet, British consul
general, has Informed the Egyptian prime minister
that the AngloFrench collective note was only in
tended to intimate a continuance OF the close al
lance of England and France in regard to Egypt
LONDON, January 12.-In spite of an
article in the ReDgbliQue FrI0cqisc Y
declaring that Gambetta would push the Scrutiii
de Liste question, special dispatches from Paris
point TO certaid signs that he may possibly adopt
more prudent course.
LONDON, January PA dispatch to the
Tioes from Paris announces the failure of Pans rd
leading middlemen in the sugar market. Liabfli.
ties, fi0o,t00 consisting of sugar refnerys accep
tance'. dispatch also announces the failure o
Lebaud d Sons, merchants of PBris and Bordeaux
Liabilities, $50, ,0OO.i
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13
WIRE WAITS.

Atlanta, Ga, Januaey 12.-Low & lander,
jewelers., failed. Not heavy.
New York anuary l2.-The Union League
Club to night chose William n. Evarts president.
Boston, January 12.-Fifteen thousand
people attended the ball of THE Tigers Ouight
II was a great social event.
New York, January l2.-The com mittee
is considering the adyisabihty OF holding here the
National Agricultural exhibition
St. Albans VT, January 12-Associate-
Justice Homer 6. Royce has been appointed chief
justice of the Supreme Court of Vermont
Albany, January 12.-The Senate voted
for clerk without result, and in the House two in
effeetual ballots for speaker were had Adjourned.
Richmond, Va, January 12-The we'll
known violinists Caroline Ritchings Bernard Is "
ing ticaly ill at her residence in this city with
smallpox.
New York, January 12-GeneraI Grant
and L. s. Grant, jr. each paid $1,000 for pey-s at
the auction sale The pews are in DR.. Newman 5
new church.
Philadelphia, January l2.-The Philadel-
phia bar gave an elegant banquet tonight TO At
torney General Brewster. Governor Hoyt and
Wayne MacVeagh were present
New York, January 12.-The Woman's
Central Organization for the Suppression Of Poly
gamy held mass meeting tonight, in Brooklyn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13
Texas wool.Grower,.A Association,

SAN ANTONIO. January 12-The third an
nual meeting of the Texas Wool-Growers'
Association adjourned this afternoon, after
two-days session at this place. The session
was well attended and considerable business
was transacted. A resolution was unani-
mously adopted asking the governor to in
clude in his proclamation, soon to be made,
to call the special session of the legislature,
the necessity to legislate upon the scab Law
and other matters of interest to the sheep
men of Texas. A resolution was offered
that the State Wool-Growers' Association Of
Texas will not offer wool for sale in a m arket
where deduction is made for the weight of
sacks. This called forth lively discussion
and was finally defeated. The following vas
passed unanimously:
ResOiUed That the members of the Texas Wool
Growers Association request the wool-buyers 10
return the sacks to the growers the cost OF same
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13
GERMANY.

BERLIN, January 12.-1he TdgsJloh says
Germany has made certain demands on Hol-
land in regard to facilities for the navigation
OF the Rhine and the protect of the German
fisheries on that river. Garmany's dem ands
coldly received. The recall OF Baron Won
Canitz, German minister at The Hague, is
connect with his want of frmness in sup
porting the demands. He is to be replaced by
Count Won Sububerg, brother OF former
Prussian minister of the Interior
The three liberal parties in the reichstag
have finally agreed to present bill ON acci-
dent insurance which will meet the govern
ments views half way. 1t is hoped the com
promise will be accepted.
In yesterdays debate ON the ecclesiastical
bill the conservatives showed conciliatory
disposition toward the center party, and
only opposed Windhorst's motion abrogating
the law forb -ddipg the exercise of ecclesiasti-
cal functions without government authorize
tion on the ground that the question should
not be dealt with by piecemeal.
The clericals are rejoicing over the pros
psct OF two-thirds majority for Windhorst's
motion. The conservatives assert that the
government will accept the motion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13

BEECHER refuses any longer to preach the
holland -damnation doctrine and takes open
and emphatic grouni against the Gogma of
eternal punishment. In his sermon last
Sunday he spoke very decidedly, AMI said
that while he believed in a future state Of
retribution he also believed it was remedial.
"What the end will be-" he said, 81 do not
know, for can't see the beginning; but that
punishment will continue after it can no
longer do good, that it will Be made ever
lasting, do not believe. God do so to me,
and more, il ever preach that or counte-
nance it in any way whatever. For Gods
own sake, for the sake OF everything that
reason, conscience and benevolerco justifes,
/ would clear Gods skirts OF every such
a-persion. Punishment, SO long as it con-
Times to do good; then aunihilation, if you
believe it; but eternal punishment never"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.
4 Large Number of Bills and Resoia-
ffons Introduced in the
senate.
The House Adjoar1s Ont of Respect To
ihe Memory of willie Power
Memorials Presenfed-

Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, MISS, January 12-The Senate
concurred in the House resolution appoint
ing joint-committee to draft an act pIoyid-
ing Tor the better disposition Of State lands.
A memorial was received from the execu-
tive committee of the State Medical Associ-
alton presenting a draft OF a bill desired to
regulate the practice OF medicine in this
State.
memorial from the members Of the bar
Of Iszoo county Mandatory of S. S. Calheon
was read.
joint resolution was adopted instructirg
the joint standing committee on the executive
fund to examine the Mansion furniture and
report on the repairs needed.
A joint resolution was adopted appointing
a joint-eommttee to drsft a bill to regulate
railroad tariffs and freights
Bills referred: To incorporate the Mis-
sissippi Valley Railroad Company; to en-
large the Law of evidence in criminal cases;
to incorporate the D. Mayer Agricultural ard
Manufacturing Company; to repeal section
one hundred and thirty-seven of the Code
relative to the description of ballots to be
used at elections; to amend section seventy
nine of the Code; to incorporate the Yazoo
Miss and Delta Lumber Company.
The bill to exempt money loaned on real
estate from taxation was debated at length,
and finally recommitted to the Finance Com
mittee.
The act exempting men over fifty FIVE
years of age from road duty was passed.
The following House bills were referred:
To incorporate the Natchez Wharf and Ele-
vator Company; to incorporate street rail-
way at Greenville.
HOUSE
In the House committees on congressional
districts, on agricultural laws, and a Joint
committee on spportionment were appointed.
DIR. Cary, agent OF the Peabody fund, was
invited 10 address the legislature.
A memorial from the State executive
Prohibition committee, praying the repeal Of
the pint law and the adoption of the local
option law, was referred to a select CON-
mittee on temperance.
A memorial asking that an agricultural
experimental station be established at the
Agricultural and Mechanical college was
adopted.
HoNoRs TO WILLIE POWER.
A resolution was adopted that the House
| adjourn out of respect to the memory of
Willie Power, the House reporter Tor several
journals. The funeral of the young Jour-
nalist was largely attended, there being pres
ent the entire city government, the members
oil the legislature, the fire department in uni
form, and nine. tenths of the citizens of the
town.
LECTURE on IMMIGRATION.
DIR. c. X. Marshall, of Vicksburg, lectures
! tonight on immigration.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13
LOTTERY.
Particular Nof,ce-

All the Drawings will hereafter be under the ex
elusive supervision and control of GENERALS g
T. BEAUREGARD and JUBAI. A. EARLY.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. SECOND GRAND DISTRIBUTION
CLASS B, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, Pc 8
RgARY IL, ISs2-I4lst Monthly Drawing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13

IT is announced that the emperor OF Ger
many will, on the 22d Of March next, that
being his eighty fifth birthday, transfer the
sc-pter OF authority to his son, the Crown
Prince, Frederick William, who will become
the emperor regent. Thus will end the most
eventful reign since Napoleoa the Great went
into exile at St. Helena. Both the military
aud diplomatic principles of the later Ger
man empire have been on scale that
can only be matched by those which
consummated the dream Of Napoleon
to bring all Europe to his feet. Its
sway is acknowledged by Germans every
where with pride, for it has united them in a
brotherhood that has hitherto been the
dream of the poets, and has made the
Fatherland the first Of the Continental
powers. The gallant old soldier-emperor
lays down the scepter when he is most popu-
lar with the people, who looking beyond
him, aud while respecting aud honoring him
for his patriotism, hope for the day when
the scepter will be put away forever aud
their cay alone will have sway.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13

THE Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Animals held its annual meeting last
night, and we are glad TO say it was we'll
attended by the best people of the city.
President Gale delivered an address, in
which the origin and history of the society
was traced ald the results OF its work were
fully set forth. He gave the APPEAL credit
for its initiation and steady support of the
great good work of defending The dumb
brutes who cannot speak for or defend them
selves, aud very plainly demonstrated that
success had crowned the efforts of the
society. Rabbi Samfeld delivered an ad-
dress, in the course of which he brought out
a great deal OF historic data that was doubt
less new to most OF his hearers. The Rabbi
is always instructive and scholarly. Broad
and libsTal in his views OF lite and
its responsibilities, studious and cul-
tured, he brings to the consideration of
ali subjects a searching, analytical ard
logical mind. Gifted also with fIculty for
ciearness and conciseness OF statement, he is
able to hold his audience in wrap. attention.
He is one Of our best platform speakers. We
congratulate the society upon its SUCCESS and
especially upon the meeting of last night.
1t scored genuine triumph in being able in
the teeth of such inelement weather to bring
together so many people, the ladies espe-
cially. 1t proves too, that their work has not
been in vain and that the lessons Of humanity
they have taught have had their effect. Mr.
Gale and his co-laborers should feel proud
that, working up from most diseouraging
surroundings, they have in go short time
secured a public recognition and ind5rse-
nent which insures the future Of the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Animals.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13
War on Gamblers.

CHICAGO, January 12.-The trial of the
Harkins brothers before Justice Merch, yes
terday, for keeping a gamblinghouse, re-
suited in verdict of acquittal. 1t required
the jury two minutes to agree on a verdict,
and fifteen minutes to sign their names to it.
AS the verdict was announced the Harkins
boys smiled knowingly. The prosecuting
attorney uttered some severe words. Robert
Law, who instigated the case, was aghast at
the result, and Justice Merch, throwing up
bis hands, calculated, "May the Lord have
mercy on your perjured souls" Five min
utes later some of the jury were regaling
themselves at the bar kept by the proprietors
OF the gamblinghouse. There is great indigna-
ton in the city at the shameless way in which
the case has been allowed to go before packed
jury, and Mr.. Law intends to carry the case
to the highest court. He says the fight has
but Just commenced, and it is anticipated
that lively war against gamblers will now
be inaugurated
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13

diocese. The committee having suggested
moral redress rather than the courts, Judge
Forythe, chairman CT the original commit
tee, rejoined; He Gid not believe in SEN
iiment or tafiy, sDd objected 70 such lamb
like recommendation being entered on the
minutes. I'VE have club in our hands in
the shape OF legal redress" he said, "ana un-
less we shake it over the heads of our New
York brethren will get no justice, for
they do not believe in moral suasion."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13

A CONFERENCE OF Republican IDdepend-
ents wa' he'd at Philadelphia yesterday for
the urfose of preparing for a convention at
which candidates are TO be nominated for
State office anl an organization for national
work il to be perfected. This Is al anti
CImeron movement, aud it is understood }
that its projec' ors decline any fusion with
the D-mocrats, preferring to carry on the
war against the ''ring" Oh their own hook.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13
RUSSIA.

ST.. PETERSBURG, January 12.-The Norre
Prenyd says that the imperial ukase in re-
gard to peasants lands provides that, after
the end of 1882, the crown will transfer to
the peasants that portion of the lands allotted
them at the time OF emancipation, and IN con-
sideration OF annual payments, which they
have been unable to redeem or compromise
the crown will pay to the landowners eighty
per cent. of the taxable value OF the lands so
transferred.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13
CHICAGO TRADE.
Only Moderate Business, and Price.
Weaker All Round.

CHICAGO, January 12.-Wheat was fairly
active in the early deal, but toward noon
became slow. At the close the feeling was
pretty weak; all advices were unfavorable to
higher prices. Sales were made at 81 2S4GG
l 29l February, 81 293Ge1 301 March. Trans
actions were chiefly in March.
Corn was in moderate speculative demand; ;
prices were weaker, and there was decline
OF 49gc, followed by rally towards the
close.
Oats moderately active and dropped off &c
for cash, with little easier feeling all round
455Ca, 44c February, 45s9465c May.
Rye was quiet and tame.
Barley dull and easier.
Pork, early in the day, under liberal offer
ings, declined 20Co 25e, and later on rallied
5(d Zoe; sales were made at $17 15(1l7 %,
Sl7 35(G17 424 March. Lard, with fair de-
mand but excessive offerings, declined 5@IOc,
rallied 21CG5c, and closed steady; sales were
made at 1I.1O@11.15c February, and IL 25Cd
1l.30c March.
On call prices were weaker all round, but
not very much lower.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13
BROKERS.
NOn-Resident Netice.

No. 4300-In the Chancery Court of Shelby county,
Tennessee-w. H Stovan and Rosa Fowler. Ex-
ecutOrs ct al, Lavinia i. Selden ct al
IL appearing from affidavit in this cause that
the defendants. Clarence Selden leitizen of
Arkansse), David NJ Flournoy (Of keDruckyl
Kate Williams and Joseph Williams. are non-resi-
dents of the state Of Tennessee:
II is therefore ordered, That they make their ap-
peA-znce herein at the courthouse of Shelby coun-
", in Memphis, Tenn, or before ths first Mon
day in February, 1es2, and plead answer or denur
10 complzinantE bill the viii be taken for
confessed to them. and set for hearing exparte.
and that copy of this order be published once q
week for four successive weeks. in the Memphis
APPEAL- This 7th day of January, I552
eopy.-Attest- r ]. BLACK. Clerk and Master.
=. c. King, Sol for Compft. Sst