davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-20

Ned Goss, the comedian, took place to-day.
james Goss, his brother, died just twelve
years ago the same day, month and hour,
and the funeral took place from the same
house at the same hour, the funeral services
being conducted by the same Methodist
clergyman
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-20
PERSONALS.

Mr.. DANIEL O'LEARY arrived in the city
last night, and is at Gaston's.
Mr.. LEON FRIEDMAN, OF the firm of
Friedman Bros, has returned from four
onths' trip to Texas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-20
An ArGansa. Fish story.

DEvAIIs BLUFF, ARK April ia Mr..
Levi, who is fishing in White river, mile
above this place, caught catfish weighing
about forty pounds, and as. white and fair as
lily. 1t IL pronounced a rare curiosity by
MANY who have seen it
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-20
Ina,au. ON me varnath.

TusooN, April ia special to the CD
sen from Camp Thomas says the chief of l'o-
lice at San Carlos has been killed by Indians
and fears are entertained for all employ es.
Colonel Scho6eld, with two companies of the
Sixth cavalry, has left for their rescue.
The Locas band is on the warpath.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-20
FOR SALE
NOTION CARDING& SPINNING

~ tenn (ryow runningl comprising Kitson Opener,
Kitson SIfeader, II Worker & Etripper Cards, 80
inches; 2 Drawing Frames. Hicgings's Slubber, GA
2Higginss Speeders, 112 spindles each; Providence
Speeder, 152 spindles; % Ring Spinning Frames,
viii be sold in lots to suit pure hasers. Address
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-20
President Arthur at Annapolis.

ANSAPoLIs, April l9.-President Arthur,
accompanied by his son and daughter, ar
rived this morning. The object of his visit
is to see the monument erected in the Naval
Academy grounds 10 Captain Herndon, the
ohildren's grandfather.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-20

KATE FIELD wants to bring American
men into disrePute by compelling them to
show their calves after the manner of Oscar
Wilde. But she "caWn't do it, you know; she
IL :.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-20
THE WOULD.BE ASSASSIN
OF Queen Victoria Acquitted on ihe
Ground of insanity.
ParnelI Heard frOm-Hts Parole Els
tended for Another Week.

TUNIs, April 19.-It is asserted that the
movements of Turkish troops in Tripoli pre-
vented the submission of certain Tunisian
insurgents. The French are greatly irri-
tsted and regard the occupation of certa in
parts OF the frontier of Tripoli az indis-
nensahle
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-20
OHIO whisky Dealers and the Smith

CINCINNATI, April 19.-Secret meetings of
the saloon;keepers, brewers and whisky
dealers we're held here to-day to decide on
course Of action with reference to the Smith
bill. The brewers have raised fund to
make legal fight against the law. Advises
from other points indicate that the law will
be observed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-20

As purifyer of the blood, Ayre's Ssrsa-
parilla has no equal. 1t wonderfully iru-
proves the complexion and brings to old and
young the bloom OF health.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-20

NEW YORK, April 19.-There is a. rumor
that the death of John III. Haverly, theatre
cal manager, is reported.from London.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-20
MEMPHIS APPEAL
,THURsDtl, :: APRIL 90. 1852


For The Ohio raHey and Tennessee fair 'Jeoih-
o.. preceded by Eg@ rains "a the Ohio valley,
Aia1eT barometer, stationary temperature and
scpfhl0est % nortktresi winds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-20
Al Montrose, Mo.

SEDALIA, April 19.-Rsports reached here
tonight to the effect that tornado struck
Montrose at $50 pm. yesterday, destroying
eighteen dwellings and four churches; no
lives lost. A schoolhouse four miles east of
Montrose was blown down, and all the in
mates were more or less injured, two little
sons of John Fsrr supposed fatally. One
child was blown across twenty-acre field
and lodged in an apple tree uniDjured. Two
men in an adjacent keld were blown over a
hedge fence ten feet high and both seriously
injured.
81. LOUIS, April IA -Db,pdtch spe-
cial from Jefferson City says: People
from Saline county just in say that
the destruction Of Brownsville will sum up
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-20
DISTRIBUTION COMPANY
ASd
SATURDAY. APRIL as. Issa.
In the city of Louisville. on

These drawings occur monthly (sundays except
ed) under provisions of Act Of the General As
sembfy of Kentucky.
The United States C1rcuft Court, on March s1st.
rendered the following decisions:
Isf-TRf the Commonwealth DfsfRfbu,
ton Comps In legal.
2d-Ifs drawings are fair.
NB-THE COMPANY HAS NO " on HAND
LARGE REERvE FUND. READ CAREFULLY
THE LIST OF PRIZES FOB THE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-20
JACK HaverIy seper.ea Deaa.

Ii YOU desire true medicinal tonic tfi at
general i'll health, Browns Iron Bitters is tse hest
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-20
raE ouEEN's AssAss1N Acou1rrEp.

committees.
TIE QUEENS ASSASSIN ACQUITTED.
At Reading to-day, Lord Chief Justice
Coloridge charged the grand jury in the case
OF Rr,derick MacLean, who attempted to
shoot the queen. His lordship said that
State trials in England have been rare, but
the Law bearing on the case, though over 500
yea n, old, was undoubted. The facts, as
narrated in the dispositions OF the Witnesses
Clearly supported the charge. A number of
persons in the courtroom wore primroses,
Lord Beaconsfeld's favorite flower, in mem
DRY of the late earl, to-day being the ami
verssry OF his death.
The evidence for the prosecution went
simply to prove that Mclean fired the shot
The witnesses were not cress-examired.
Montague Williams, in opening for the
prisoner, made insanity the ground for de-
tense. He said it could be shown that
Mclean had had a homicidal mania for
years, and had imagined that the English
people were against him; and also that il
could be proved that Mclean had been con-
fined in prison.
Superintedents of the Salisbury and
Broadmoor Asylums testified to McLean's
insanity. They said they believed him in
capable OF appreciating the nature or quality
of any of his acts. Williams asked tor ac-
quittal on the ground OF insanity.
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge summed up
the case, and the jury returned a verdict OF
not guilty, on the ground OF insanity.
THE "UsELEss" HOUSE OF LORDS.
London Spectator: There was curious
little discussion in the House of Commons on
Tuesday, March 7th, on point OF political
sesthetics Mr.. Labouchere had notice of
motion on the paper declaring that the
House OF Lords is useless and dangerous"
and ought to be abolished. Mr.. Schneider
read this accidentally, and pious consti-
tutionalist was quite shocked, and asked the
speaker whether the order ought to be per-
mitted to remain. Mr.. Labouehere explained
that he had copied the phrase from the
motion adopted by the Long Parliament,
but that, as the word useless" 'might i'm
ply some sort of reflection upon tine
lords" he had substituted the words
unnecessary, obstructive and dangerous"
The speaker ruled, amid the general laughter,
that a proposal for the abolition of the House
of Lords was not in itself out of order as it
had been repeatedly made in that House-he
might have added, carrisd-but he was glad
that the word "useless" had been omitted.
He should have pronounced that word sin
admissible" even if it had been ussd by
member in speech. ''These are" TO misquote
Lord Salisbury, "the very delicacies OF de-
cision" The gardener is told that he may
pluck up the weed, If he can, and fling it
int, the fire; but that to call ii useless, is an
affro.7t 10 botany. He ought only to have
condemned it as an "infructuous superAuiiy"
in the pa tbs. The lords are not literary, and
the distin stion between useless" and sun
necessary" I1ay, perhaps, escape them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-20

Special to the Appeal
NASHVILLE, April 1.-the following is
the Democratic minority report on redi'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-20

PEpEsrRIAN1sN made easy by using Ger
man Corn Remover. Get the geunine; 3bs.
Druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-20

d. HIRscH q Co.'S Old Judge cigars, factory
t73, Sd Collec. Dist. n. Y ,sre best, for 25c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-20
IRELAND.
PARNEIL HEARD FROM.

DUBLIN, April 19.-Parnell, in accordance
with the terms of the parole, notified the gov
ernor of Kilmainham Jail that he will be
absent another week on account of urgent
family affairs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-20

whole Tickets. - Half Tickets, 81.
n Tickets, So IS Tickets, 500.
Remit Money or Bank DRAFT IN letter or send BY
Express. DON ] SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER
OK PosToFFICE Order Orders Of IS and up
ward, BY Expires. can be sent a. our expense.
Address al orders % e ". BOARDHAS Courier,
Journal Building. Louisville, Kentucky, or 2. ".
BoAkB4AS, 800 Broadway. Sew YORK, or No.
west Court %. Aenphts, Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-20

over $4,000. The destruction of country
property is not great, but is extensive"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-20
ENGLAND,

THE MANSION HOUSE JEWISH COMMITTEE.
LONDON, April 19.-The Mansion House
Jewish Committee Is anxious TO work in
perfect accord with the various American
committees
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-20
BAIIFF FOUND MURDERED.
FRANCE.

A bailiff in the employ of Lord Leconfeld
has been found murdered at Kildysert. He
recently served several writs upon tenants.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-20
JOS. S. BLACKBURN,
VIM. NJ. SPRINGER,
BENZ. LEFETRE-
bE-fJ. LEI T. NE
minor Mention.

rsb al Henry offers $500 for the appre-
on OF Captain Howgate.
udge Wylie to-day overruled thex metion
qussh the indictment in the Soteldo case.
Judge Wylie will announce his decision
on the motion for bill of particulars in the
Star route cases tomorrow.
1t has been decided TO send the United
States steamship Iroquois, now at Ware
Island, CAL, to the relief at the officers and
crew OF the Rogers.
The case of Hallet Kilburn against John
G. Thompson, formerly sergeant-at-arms of
the House, for false imprisonment with
damages at $4,000, came before the cou TT
to-day.
A petition has been referred to the House
Committee on Indian Affair.", charging that
funds Intended for the education OF the In
dians is being used in advancing certain Sec
tarisn interests, and entering protest.
The House Committee on Pacific Railroads
to-day directed an adverse report on the rep
resentatives' bill, proposing appropri;l-
ton OF $4,000 to enable the secretary OF war
to purchase the telegraph line and branches
The Senate Committee on Railroads h;ls
agreed TO recommend the passage of the bill
incorporating the Cherokee Central Railway
Company with the right of way through the
Indian Territory from Fort Smith, Ark,
along the Arkansas, the Grand and Verdigris
rivers to point on line between the lodi
an Territory and Kansas, near Arkansas
CITY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-20

Ia.e president. We are perfectly willing to
concede that liberal compensation should
be allowed the physicians and surgeons
compensation in excess even of what it was
possible Tor any Of the medical attendants TO
have earned in ordinary practice during the
time-but the sums recommended TO be
paid by the majority Of the committee we
regard as excessive. We are OF the
opinion that there was no extraordinary
medical skill exhibited in the treatment Of
the case, and nothing calling for an extraor-
binary allowance for professional services,
but while willing to be liberal could not con-
sent 10 the manner OF payment recon-
mended, nor to the extravagsnce and wanton
lavishment of the public funds. We also
respectfully protest against til at part OF the
report of the majority which recommends
the promotion of Surgeon General Barnes to
IA ajor- generals rank and retirement there
under, and TO the recommendation Tor the
promotion OF DIR. Woodward from major to
heutenant-colonel, with rank and pay of
the latter office. This committee has no ju-
risdiction to make any recommended
with regard to military establishments. We
were willing that the government should az
sumo TO pay such sums for professional ser
vices might lawfully have been recov-
cred from the estate OF the president, and
were desirous of treating such claims BIS
claims against the estate of the deceased,
rather than as properly cogniZant by Con-
gress. We were willing therefore to appro-
pirate to the estate such portion of the
unesrned salary of the late president as
would cover all such claims, but cannot
agree atexcessive sums can beappropriated
for professional services. We recommend
the adoption of the following resolution:
Resotred, That the minority report of the
committee together with the bill accompany
ing said report be recommitted with instruc-
tons to the committee to require all persons
having claims cognizsble by said committee,
to present the accounts thereof and
to require claimants ! in all cases to
furnish proof as to the value of services
rendered, or materials furnished; and in case
Of allowances for professional services as
physicians or surgeons, to make such al
lowances only az would be proper, be
to and provable against the
estate OF the late president, and to provide
in the bill, when again reported, such
further appropriation of an unearned salary
as would cover the amounts as cited for such
professional services.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-01-26
HOW FOWLS GRIND THEIR
FOOD.

Fowls have no teeth to grind or mas.
ticate their food with, and the best they
are able to do with it is to pick it and
swallow it whole. Kernels of grain are
swallowed by them, and as they are sur
rounded by tough pellicle or skin,
which the juice of the stomach of the
animals will not readily dissolve OF d.
gest, they could obtain no nourishmant
at all from the grain if this tough peilicie
was not broken. Now, If We dissect the
gizzard of fowl of any kind, We have
a lot of small gravel stones, which are
usually the hardest kind of flint, granite
or sandstone. Surely here is pocket
edition of farm grist mills
Fowls swallow their food, broken or
not, and it enters The crop or first stom
ach and remains in it until it has become
softened more or less, when small quan-
tity at time, just rs grain runs into a
grist mill, is forced into the gizzard
among the gravel stones. This gizzard
is strong, Muscular stomach, and plays
night and day when there is grist to
grind, similar to bellows, contracting
and expanding, thus forcing the gravel
stones into the grain and breaking it in
to fragments and triturating the whole
mass, after which it is in suitable con-
dition to be quickly digested.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-01-26
manitouof pilot.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 26. 1882.
THE EARTH'S GREAT AGE.

In q lecture at San Francisco, Prof.
VIM. Denton gave several striking Illus
trations of the earth's age. First, he
said, we had evidence of the earth's
great age in the tiny particles of soil be-
meath our feet. The great trees of Cali
fornia with from 1850 to 1850 annual
rings of vegetable growth, reveal the fact
that these monarchs of the vegetable
world were saplings when Nebuchad-
nezzer was born. The great fallen Mon
arch of the Forest has been estimated to
have been 4, 600 years old and grew from
seed propsgated by older parent trees,
and these in turn from grandparents,
whose crumbled dust forms rich vege-
table mould to nourish their younger
progeny. How many such generations
occurred no one can tell.
But older than these are the glacial
beds. When these ploughed their way
over the surface of North America and
Scandinavia they planed out mighty beds
and ground and polished down the un-
even surface of a former age. In this
remote age, the coast of New England
was like that of Greenland at the present
day. Few biologists will place the gla-
cial period at less than 100, 900 years ago.
But we could go back still furthsr. In
the tertiary strata of California has been
found what are called the earliest human
remains ever discovered. These existed
many Thousand years ago, when one-half
of New Jesey, one-third of Virginia, all
of Florida, part of Texas and Great Brit
ain were under water. The Mediteran-
can sea was then double its present size,
and the Gulf of Mexico extended to Ohio.
A large part of California was under the
bed of the Pacific ocean, and waters then
extended back to the foothills of the
Sierra Nevada mountains.
But older than this period and forma-
ton was the underlying qualification of
chalk; still older was the Triassic, and
older yet, the new red sandstone. Older
yet was the carboniferous formation.
Then further back was the old red sand
stone, such as comes to the surface in
parts of Scotland. Again, still lower,
the older Silurian, then the older Laur-
entain, seen at the surface in Western
Canada, and yet older than all these the
granite or great underlying rock the
parent that thrusts itself up as the back
bone of continents. cutting through all
others to show us on the surface what is
below. What an infnity of time must
have passed away in the successive for.
nation of these rocky layers!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-01-26

Ina Nevada city school the scholars
were requested to write q composition
on the stick ant. One boy, after max
ing herculean effort, got off the follow
ing: ''Sum things is small but awful
stout. A Skunk can Quite the biggest
Nufounlin Dorg. A ant can lift big
chunk and bite like a mule. A stink
ant can lift his tale up in the are, and
paw dirt like ftin kock if you drum
round him much. Sum foxes like stink
ants, but I donte. This is all I know
bout ants"
On the subject of religion, Sunday
school, and church going the obselva-
tions of the modern small boy are some
times very original and always startling.
Take prayer for instance. One fond
mother urges her son to ask God to make
him good boy. He raises his eyes to
his mothers face for few moments, as
if in deep thought, aud then startles her
with the following reply: 'It's no use,
ma; He won't do it. | have asked him
heap of times" Another boy, when
urged to keep on praying for the same
reason, replied: "But 1 don't want to
keep teazing him all the time" Que
morning little western boy, while in
bed, asked his mother if God could
stand in the air. The mother replied
that he could, and while rejecting upon
the maturity OF the boy and that the
| thoughts of God and heaven were alb.
sorbing his mind, her feelings can be
better imagined than described when
he remarked that God could do more
than circus man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-01-26
KILPATRICK'S FUNERAL.

WASHINGTON, January 1.-THE Chill
ian minister has mailed advices from
Santiago, giving an account of the Enus-
ual demonstration at the funeral of Gen.
Fitzpatrick, United States minister to
Chilli. The funeral ceremonies were Or
dered by the CHILEAN government, and
were conducted by the Chilian secretary
of state, assisted by the French minister
and the dean of the diplomatic corps, the
president of the Chilian house of repre-
sentative and the consul general from the
United States. The funeral services were
held in the cathedral, the largest Catholic
church i'll Santiago. The requiem SER
vice in the cathedral was conducted by
Bishop Granville. The mass was proceed
ed by an Grafton. When dissolution was
given, the body was escorted to the Gem
etery by five regiments of Chilian troops,
members of the fire department and a
large procession of private citizens. Al
the grave, Senior Bolemeida, foreign min.
lister, Senior Alemparte and VIM. Hillman,
all friends of Gen. Fitzpatrick, deliverd
brief orations, and closed the civil cere
monial ordered by the government
Sentiments of profound grief and mourn
ing on the death of Gen. Fitzpatrick ap
peared in the CHILEAN press, and the
Mercurio, of Valparaiso, one of the lead.
ing journals of Chill, published, the day
of the funeral, a five column obituary.
Among the prominent persons attending
the religious services in the cathedral,
which was filed to OVERLOOKING, were the
CHILEAN cabinet officers, the presidents 81
both houses of the Chillian congress, and
delegations of members of both houses,
all the members of the diplomatic corps,
large number of Chilian army and navy
officers, and number of officers of the
United States steamer Alaska.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-01-26
THE INTELLIGENT JURY.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-The personnel
of the jury in the Guiteau trial is as fol-
lows: The foreman, John P. Hamlin. is
q middle-ag restaurant keeper, grave,
intelligent looking man. The second
iuryman, Frederick ". Brandenburg, is
a cigar maker, q wrinkled. mahogany
colored little man, evidently of nervous
temperament, who listens to all that is
said. Henry j. Bright, the third jury
man, has been mentioned as the man
likely to divide the jury. He has had in
sanity in his family, and is spoken of as
Every peculiar. He looks, however,
like one OF the most intelligent members
of the jury, and inquiry proves that he
is regarded as man of excellent judg-
ment. He is retired merchant. Chas.
T. Stewart, the fourth juror, is a mer-
chant. He has habit of listening with
his eyes shut, which gives him the ap.
pearance many times, during the trial, of
being asleep when he has not been. The
maps of jurors have sometimes been made
the basis of a demand for a new trial.
Thomas a. Langley, the fifth juror, is a
retired merchant, with face which
would lead the censustaker to put him
down as an freshman without question,
yet he is English. He has habit OF
leaning forward in his seat, and now and
then of looking around, but always with
face as impenetrable as mask Mich
|. ael Sheehan, number six, is juror, about
whom the government has been said, in
the gossip of the courtroom, to be some.
what concerned. His answers when he
was under examination were thought to
be evasive. He is Roman Catholic and
a Democrat, and in business is grocer.
This completes the front row. Joseph
Prather No. 7 is an intelligent looking
commission merchant. s. J. Hobbs is
the juryman who lost his wife. He rests
his head on his hands all day in seeming
WEAKNESS and detection. He is a plaster
er, plain working man. William 81.
Braunery, No. 9, is a grocer in'appear.
ance decidedly above the average i'll in
tellieence. He also is said to have had
insanity in his family. R. Wormley is
the colored juror. He still wears patch
over his eye. He is goodnatured look
ing negro. He is plasterer. The
eleventh juryman, Thomas Hanlein IS
navy yard machinist, and so is Geo.
W. Gates. The twelfth iuryman is an
intelligent fellow of about 80 The lat
ter has had insanity in his family.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-01-26

MADISON, Jan. 19.-The suit brought
by E. W. Keyes for divore from his wife
has been settled between the parties and
legal separation will be effected with
out trouble. Tomorrow Mrs. Reyes
goes to Chicago not to return. She
takes with her her private effects and
furniture, and the allowance made her
by the plaintiff in lieu of dover rights,
the terms of which are not to be made
public. The Circuit Court will meet on
Tuesday of next week, when the motion
will be made for decree of divorce. It
will be granted, and the troubles in the
Reyes household will then be at an end.