davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18

protection. Unless the Federal government comes
TO the rescue, we can but submit fate. 1 his
we confidently believe will be done when the ma
lance OF making the Mississippi ryer the great na
trolling its waters: thereby giving incidental pro
lection to millions OF acres OF the most fertile
land on the globe. We tender President Arthur
sur grateful thanks for the interest manifested
yo him in this behalf
ne are frn1it opcoaed to the suggestion that the
egislet1re be convened for the purpose OF Great
in8 isxing-distgiet Of this delta; and we hereby
protest against the assembling Of the Legisla ture
for any such purpose and We appeal to the gov
eruOr q iggue sllch call
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18

And nearly every fellow OF great talents,
buys hat of Martin Cohen before leaving
the town. Martin Cohen's summer hats
have msnopolized the head-gesr of most all
the picnic participants. Tney are stylish,
nice and cheap, and catch the girls eyes
every time. Note this fact, young men,
There's nothing like becoming hat, as cold
by Martin Cohen under the WORKMAN House
on Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18

A JOINT debate between General Beaver
and Senator Stewart, the Republican candi-
dates for governor Of Pennsylvania, is in
sisted on by the Philadelphia Fress. 1t says
both are fine orators and brilliant debators,
and that the contest would enlighten the
State and command the attention OF the
whole coa1ntry
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
: VIII be Held To-Day at the VariOu
Churches at the Hours Named.

Central Meth0disi.-J. H. Evans, pastor. Services
at II am. and pm. sunday school at 3 am.
Band OF Hope Temperance SOciety.-Meets at TEN.
perance Hall S92 Main street, at $3.50 pm. All
are invited.
Cumberland PTes5yteridH.-Court street. Services
at IL am. and at SPIN. All seats free. II. A,
Jones, pastor.
First Bdptia.-Corner of Adams and second
streets &. A. Venable, pastor Services at IL am.
and sl5 pm.
First PTeSb yteTian.-Comer OF Third and Poplar
streets. Services at II am. and pm, by the
Rev. Eugene Daniel, pastor.
Linden Street Ctristian.-Sunday-s school at 9 am
Lords Supper at 1880 am. Preaching at Il
am. and pm. Rev. J. VI. Tribe, pastor.
Second PresbyteTidn ChuTch.-Corner of Main and
Beale streets Sabbath-school at $3.50 am. Service
at IL am, and at pm. by the Rev. ]. NJ. Rose
pastor.
Third Cumberland res6yteTidn.-CoTner Fouru
and Looney streets, Chelsea. Services at ii am
and p m. the Rev. NJ. Lowe, pastor. sun
day-school meeting at $50 pm. -a
Central Bdptist.-Second street near Beale. sun
day-school at $50 am. Preaching at IL I'm. xns
s:I5 pm. by the Rev. A. J. Kineaid. Mission sun
day-school at p m. corner Broadway and Seventh
streets, Fort Pickering
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18
CAPITAL BREvITlES

WASHINGTON, June ia Republican
caucus is announced to take place Tuesday
evening next.
f. c. Ingersoll, counsel for plaintiff in
the Christiancy divorce suit, has been pro-
nounced insane and taken to the asylum.
The United States district attorney OF
Massachusetts has been instructed to bring
suit on the bonds of J. c. Bridge, ex- United
States Indian agent, of Green Bay, Wis, for
the sum of $250O00 for misspplying funds
and other grave irregularities.
The naval appropriation bill was reported
to the House to- day, and is substantially the
came as that telegraphed last night. The
legislation which Mr.. Robson embodied II
his draft of the bill, and which has been re-
ferred to heretofore, was adopted by full
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18
CONGRESSIONAL,


WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE House went
into Committee of the Whole and resumed
the consideration of the river and harbor bill.
The pending amendment was that offered by
Mr.. Springer, to strike out the clause ap'
propriating $500, 900 for the construction OF
a reservoir at the head water of the Mis-
sissippi river. An hours debate ensued.
Mr.. Sparks offered amendment, which
was adopted, providing that the 100000
shall be used solely on the Improvement OF
navigation of the Mississippi river and
tributaries, and no part with view to ths
: improvement of private property.
Mr. Springer's motion to strike out the
clause was lost by vote of A to los.
A number of amendments were offered and
voted down, and the committee rose and re-
ported the bill to the House.
Mr.. Hewitt moved to recommit the bill
with instructions to the Committee on Com
merce TO report the bill, appropriating, be-
sides the appropriation for the Mississippi
river, 100000 for the Improvement Of the
navigable rivers and harbors Of the United
States. Rejected.
The bill then passed-yeas, 1885, nays, AZ
Mr.. Robeson, from the Committee on Ap-
preparations, reported the naval appropria'
tion bill. Ordered printed and recommitted
The House then adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18

GENERAL T. l.. RossER, brave ex Con-
federste soldier, Gays ne will sue the Canada
Pacifc Railway Company for malicious per-
secutiou, and its general manager AMI others
for libel. He predicts: "When the case comes
up at the next regular term of the court, in
October, you will see how infamous the
scheme for my destruction was, and how
promptly a Canaiisn jury will redress my
wrsngs and punish those who have so ma
lciously and wantonly slandered me-"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18
BAD MONEY.
New England Flooded with Counterfeit
Ten.lfOIIar Bills.

Boston, June 1.-THE Journal in this
mornings issue gays that within:a week hun
dreds of good imitation SO bills of 1875
have been put in circulation here. No such
deluge OF bad money has been spread over
New England since the S5 counterfeit on the
Tamaqua National Bank OF Pennsy ylvania,
distributed here five years ago. The matter
occasions much alarm among treasury Off
cials. The bad bill is we'll calculated to de-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18
Adler & Bros. Shoes.

Our patrons and the public nay rely upon
US keeping constantly on hand all the latest
styles of SHOES, slippers, etc, for both ladies
and gentlemen. Our constant increasing
patronage necessitated our taking our present
large and central quarters (Leubrie's old
stand on Main, opposite Court Square), where
we are prepared 10 serve our patrons in the
cleverest and most speedy and satisfactory
manner. Give us call.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18
BOLIVAR, TENN.
State Politics Senator barrett The
CrOps-GeneraI j. J. Dupuy as
Candidate for Congress.

Special Correspondence Of the Appeal
BOLIVAR, June 16.-The political caldror
begins TO boil in this ancient burgh. The
State debt settlement is discussed by the
sovereigns, some condemning it and some
approving. Candidates Tor all the Office
from constable to governor, are "thick as
leaves in Vallambrosa" Day by day the
imam and brother" comes from his crop tc
town to listen to the smooth-tongued candi-
dates and drink free whisky.
5sThis place is now the home OF Senator
Barrett. He is here resting from his legis-
lative lsbors, and trimming for the guberna.
torial contest. How will Hawkins tremb bic
when he hears in the coming canvass the
matchless eloquence of his rival Republican
candidate for governor
Crops OF wheat and oats and clover in this
county are exceptionally fine, but the farm
ers complain o! defective stands OF cotton
There is no finer clover land in the United
States than is 10 be found in West Tenne ssee
and it would be perhaps a blessing If our
people could never raise another cotton crop
They would then devote themselves TO the
raising OF cereals, grasses and stock, and
soon be able 10 live better and more com.
for1aSfy.- - e..--sss-..s
Hardeman county remains in the Mem
phis congressional district. She has always
given a round Democratic ma iority for the
congressional nominee. She has never ad
a congressman. More than once she offered
to the convention candidates who only
failed of nomination because they were
not Memphians. We country people
feel handicapped and fretted some
times when we consider that Memphi.
claims a monopoly in furnishing congress.
men. We sometimes lament our sad fate in
playing tail 10 the political kite. In.
deed, we would "like a little of the
chicken pie" and we shall offer 4
candidate who can bear our banner to vic
tory. General J. j. Dupuy's name will be
brought before the convention. His friends
insist on it. 1t is hoped he will assent. For
many years he has been the able and efficient
attorney-general of this judicial district, and
he can unity and rally the party as
few others can. The country districts will
support him solidly. They know him
Hardly man in Fayette, Upton or Harde-
man can be found who will say aught against
General Dupuy as an officer or citizen. A
bold, ready, fluent speaker, quick, courage,
GUS and often thrilling in his eloquence, be
would harmonizs the party and oVerwhelm
his adversary.
1t would be treat TO hear him 90 fol-
Moore, the jiDl-crdck who at present repre-.
sents this congressional district, and who will
likely be renominated by the Republicans
viii not Memphis for once concede to the
country the nominee? T.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18

GIRoLAMo SAvoNARoLA has at last been
honored by the erection of monument in
Florence, the city in which he was hanged
and his body burned nearly four centuries
ago. The inaugural ceremony took place
last week. The monument bears life-size
marble statue Of the great reformer, upon
the pedestal of which is the inscription
"Regenerated Italy to Girolamo Savonarola,
after 3S4 years"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18

IMMIGRATION statistics continue to have
rather startling interest. The total for
May is 9O,Ol9. and for the first five months
of this year 22S .4O4. Daring the first FIVE
moGs.s--o OF last year the number was 1S2,0S2,
and in May it was 1921. TIE immigrant
arrivals for the months just ended exceed
those OF the entire years of 1876, 1877 and
1878 respectively.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18
SPORTING NEWS.
baseball.

BOSTON, June 17.-Chicagos, z; Bostons, 2.
ST. LOUIS, June 17.-St. Louis, 10; Balti-
mores, 8.
CINCINNATI, June 17.-Cincinnatis, B;
Athletes, o.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 17.-Eelipse, 10;
Allegheny, 0.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., June l7.-Providence,
8: Cleveland, l.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18

Parties leaving the city should not fail to
provide themselves with a summer outlay of
our choice summer shoes. Our stock is
complete in every particular and Of the
most choice makes, besides our prices will
not be duplicated anywhere East. AN in
spection will convince the purchaser that we
mean exactly what We say. We guarantee
everything as represented.
J, N HILL d. co,
Corner Main and Monroe streets
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18

The cotton market yesterday opened and
closed firm at quotations; middling, l2c. In
New York spot middling was II S16c, and
quiet; futures closed steady; June, l2.1S@
1919 In New Orleans spots were strong
at 12sc; futures closed steady; June, 12.04@
1907. Is Liverpool middling uplsnds were
62d, and Orleans Is 16d and firm; futures
closed quiet and steady at 6 4764@6 46764d
for June-July, and 5O-64d for August-SeP-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18
Nnn.Resident Notice.

No 44os-In the ChaRcery Court Of Shelby county
Tenn.-Busby Tool d Co. vs- n. II. Persons
II appearing from the bill, which 4 sworn 70 n
resident OF the etate Of MssO1 1ri and a non-resi-
dent Of the state OF Tennessee and that ne is in
debted 70 complslHznts in the sum Of ebout$i3I 30
by open account, and attachment having been IS
sued aud levied on his property, shown BY the
Sheriff's return en- said wit
II lis therefore ordered, That he make his ap-
pearanee herein at the courthouse Of shelby coun-
~ in MeInphis Tenn. On OF before the first Mon
day in August, 1872. and plead, answer OF demui
70 complaInants bill OF the same VIII be taken Tor
confessed him and set for hearing eNparte
and that copy of This order be published once 4
week for four successive weeks, in the LenphI.
Appeal This I7th day Of June lssZ
A copy-atiest Z. J. BLACK, Clerk and Master
By J. N Bradley Deputy Clerk and Master
Morgan & Mcfarland, Soils. for cOEapil lnts- tue
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18

Mrs. W. A. Kennedy will, during the
summer months, teach a private school at
the public schoolhouse on Linden street. The
English, French and Latin branches will be
taught. Mrs. Kennedy possesses all the nee
essary qualifications Of good teacher, being
lady of fine education. Parents should
avail themselves of this excellent oppor-
tunity of sending their childron to school.
We bespeak for her liberal patronage.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18
Mining strike In Alabama.

SELMA, ALA, June 1.-THE all-pervading
restlessness of labor has reached the Sloss
iron mines of Chiffon. county, where some
forty colored laborers struck last week for a
decrease in days work from eleven to ten
hours. Some OF the miners returned to
work, and only the shotgun policy of the
overseers prevented the other strikers from
taking the mines. The striking laborers
have scattered over the country, and already
one of them has been arrested and jailed on
a charge of larceny. 1t is probable that the
strikers are ex-farm laborers who have be-
come puffed up by the prosperity of high
wages, and feel in duty bound 10 show them
selves in keeping with the spirit of the age.
If they will go back to the farms and work
in the hot sun at fifty cents a day and for
thirteen hours, the mines will soon be reflled
with these same strikers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18

If the next Legislature is De nocrltic, as
we hope it will be, The sixty, tbree-four-fve-
and-six settlement, under which the credit
ors of the State are reiundirg will be re-
pealed, and a 6fty-and three settlement will
be offered them instead. Suppose they re-
fuse to accept it? Having scaled their
present bonds forty rer cent, and Withdrawn
their railroad suits, would not their refusal
put them in a queer box?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18

ARTHUR Is boss of the Republican party
as we'll as Pr, sideni, and makes himself felt
in both positions. Senator Van Wyck, OF
NebraHks, knows how this ia him-elf. He
voted against the confirmation of Collector
WorthinSton and some other executive meas
ures. As he was energetically informed that
the President would not consider the requests
Of senators who opposed his measures, Van
Wyck was stung to the quick, and declared
that he did not want patronage ii it could
be had only by the surrender OF personal
cnnviclinne
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18

''The undersigned has no hesitation in as
serting that the iudicious use of Simmons
Liver Regulator az a preventive and tonic
to the system, will secure immunity from the
weakening and dangerous effects OF malaria,
and will effect a'cure of chills and fever and
all malarial disorders. H. II. Jones, editor
Macon (Ga.) TcIegrOph." Beware OF imita-
tions gotten up on the popularity OF Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18

HAVING no navy worth speaking of to
4lo)k after, the Hon. Will Chandler will
earn his money by discharging every navy
yard emplOye who does not promptly pay
his assessment for the perpetuation of the
Republican party.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18

AMSTERDAM, n. Y, june MA cyclone
struck this city yesterday afternoon, doing
damsge amounting to $4,000. The cyclone
was 900 feet wide, and did tremendous exc
cution among the buildings of lighter con-
struction in the city, as we'll as those in the
city. No loss of life is reported.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18

KNOXVILLE, June 1.-THE wheat crop IN
East Tennessee is nearly harvested, and it is
the best crop grown in East Tennessee in ten
years. The oat crop will be the best ever
produced. The corn is yet small, but in fine
condition. The acreage is four per cent.
above the average.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18
OBTTUAR Y.
Prof T. a.. Anderson

T.C. ANDERSON was born at Bleak Hill. King
William county. Va, August 2s, 1882, aud died at
Grand Junction. Tenn June 1, 1852
The subject of this notice was descendto q nom
one of the Oldest and best known families Of Viz
ginis. In this line was VIM. Nelson, President OF
the Kings Council in Colonial days, aud Us son,
Thomas Nelson, one of the signers OF the DSclh a
ton of Independence and Governor OF virginia.
Cut down in the prime OF his life aud uSeiulness,
how many hearts mourn for him. 10 MS iaTlii y
50 affectionate aud indulgent, the les cannot be
expressed. They feel thaf to them there is some
thing lost that: neither time nor chauge can ever
gives but one father ami few had such faiher.
man OF the highest order Of intel lect, ne spent
the greater part OF MS life in educating me youth
In the year of 1853 he represented the county oi
Stste), in the Legislature. In tnose DAYS ne va,
as sociRted with Garland, Cleburne T. Z hl9dln an
and many other bright lights OF that state hed
he chosen n political life there was no once ne
of politics TO the quieter pursuit Of law Nhleh ne
praeticed until the opening OF the WAr he re-
moved TO Memphi in 1865, and was elected Pflnci-
pal of the Male High School, which poslt.on ne
became the pride and one Of the ornaments ol
Memphis as many Of the first young men o. tilt
city do testify living monuments oi usein me-,
in their generation. Lawyers, doctors, minister
| of the gospel, merchants and hnndfeds H1oM . ht
1 has taught rise up and call him blessed Tor ne
knowledge he impaired. As teacher ne exce4Led
for the gift Of I'm parting knowledge was lnhefen
| with him he loved 10 teach never WearlEd an1
always humble as little child, sought 70 IN pres
that ali earthly knowledRe subOI dinate 70 th'
| hisher knowledge Of the iufuite- Proi- AEDEEs0s
was returning from visit TO his son IL Men PM
| and was nearing lis home tHouy springs. Whef'
| loving wife and daughters were awaiting him
when ne was stricken down by the releo tifss hsnf
1 Of death. Surrounded by part Of his family. nj
| life passed away like snoWhakes melt falilng Il
| waters
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18
-
&lEnHlI hN IiRhlnfn

CLEVELAND, o., June II. During the
thunderstorm to-day at noon John Burns,
aged seventeen years, and John F. Lyons,
aged fourteen years, took shelter under the
gable end of the barn on the corner of CLARK
avenue and Burton street. The lightning
struck the barn and killed Burns and pros
trsted Lyons, though the latter is not fatally
-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18

Mr.. STURGEON, whose sermons are being
translated into the dialect of North Russia,
and into Tamil, has now attained the dignity
of having mantles and corsets named after
him in shop windows in South London. A
woman must feel very heavenly to be clasped
by Spurgeon corset. But wouldn't sleeve
be more heavenly still?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18
Shirts and UndercIothing.

In supplying these goods no dealer has
any advantage over Sam May, who manufac'
lures them in large quantities. His mess
urements are correct, and the clothes fit those
they are made for. He uses good material
of which he carries full lines. He don't ex-
pect to get rich these hard times, and is sell
ing goods at rates that bring him very little
prOfit
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18
sebooner supk Win All on Board

ST. JOINS, n. F, June 1.-THE French
fishing schooner, La Syrene, of Miquetez,
sank on the 10th instant, and took down the
whole crew with her, numbering seventeen
hands. The scene of the disaster was on
St. Peters bank. The vessel was deeply
laden with salt and salt fish. Her starboard
bow was pierced by piece OF heavy ice, and
she sank without a moments warning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18

PrrrsBURG, June 17.-All the window and
green-bottle glass houses will shut down for
the summer in about ten days. Although
there has been no special demand in the
trade during the past season, it has generally
been good one The shutting down of the
factories will stiffen prices and have good
effect on the market. In the twenty glass
houses of this description in PittsbHrg and
vicinity, about 5000 men and boys will be
added to the large number of idle working
people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18
The Strike Of Freight Handlers at New

New YORK, June 1.-THE strike of
freight-bandiers, inaugurated Monday, as
sumed larger proportions to-day. The
strikers assembled at St. Johns package
depot and resolved to take steps toward hav-
ing the freight-handlers of other railroad
companies join them. They went in body
and persuaded the men employed by the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, at pier SO, the
North river depot, to leave eff work. They
then visited the Star and Union Lines, where
the men also promised to quit work and join
the strikers. Later they started down town
TO visit other places, but were dispersed by
the police. Later they visited several other
piers and were successful in inducing the men
to give up work. In many instances the
strikers demand an increase from seventeen
to twenty cents per hour. The strikers called
this afternoon on the men employed by the
New York Central and Hudson River rail
road, at pier 8, North river, and requested
them to quit work, but they were driven
away by the police The freight-handlers OF
the Erie railroad have joined the strike.
The police are distributed all along the river
front to prevent any interference with the
men still at work
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18

ONE OF the most significant features OF the
recent enormous immigration to this country
Is tn very unusual amount of skilled labor
that is represented in the ranks of the new
comers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18

HERR FUcHs's report in Der Naturjorscher
states that 244 earthquakes are known TO
have occurred during the year 1881, of which
eighty-six were in wipter, sixty-one in au-
4umn, ffty-six in spring, and forty one in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18
Extensive Fire at eadsden. Ala

GADsDEN, June 17.-Sixteen business
houses were burned this morning. Loss,
$50 900; insurance, $4,000. Messrs. R.
Doyle, NJ. Mccartney, j. II. kennebres, A
J. Douthet, W. W. Stevenson. w. w. Whist,-
nat, w. II. Powers and K. w. Fulgham ere
the loasra
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18

Mr.. A. A. Low, distinguished New
York merchant, father of the mayor OF
Brooklyn, declines 10 take Wheeler's place
on the Tariff Commission. He says he has
no time to fool away. and has "a reputation
he doesn 4 want to lose.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18

JUSTICE BRADLEY, of the Supreme Court,
stated last evening that he would render
decision Monday upon the application for
writ of ha5eas corpus in the case of Guiteau.
Although he declines to intimate what his
decision will be, it is generally believed he
will deny sthe writ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18

The Dublin Nation is opposed 10 the emf
grafton of the Irish people. 1t wants them
Ito stay at home and starve, wraDgle with
brutal landlords and writhe under govern
mental repression and OPPRESSION.