davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-09

b. put in twenty ginneries, and the other
Use / az working capital in purchasing, gin-
ming and baIing cotton. think the chances
are in favor of such an undertaking, especi-
ally as the present tendency is toward depre-
citation and bad cotton. The sandy and
falsely packed bales, Of which we have lately
heard so mnch, are probably not the effect OF
intentional fraud or an unfavorable season
as much as Of bad treatment OF the cotton
and its exposure to weeks of rain and wind.
The improvement OF the cotton crop, other
wise than by special enterprise and method,
can proceed only as the general social South
ern conditions change; how rapid or how
slow those changes take place each one can
Judge for himself. There are now large
planters with whom Northern manu-
fscturers could, if they so desired, enter
into contracts for the delivery of cotton
of a given quality and prepared az they re-
quire. The cultivation in the uPlands and
in Texas, on the other hand, is in the diree-
ton of small farms, a surplus money crop.
This cotton will be ginned in the neighbor-
ing gins, and the quality will improve in
proportion as intelligence and the means Of
intercourse between the farmer and manu-
facturer increase. Ultimately the contest for
supremacy will be between these two systems.
In my judgment the small farmer will lead,
as he will maintain himself on other crops,
and it will be difficult to say that his cotton
costs him more one year than another.
Whatever it brings it will be his surplus and
profit. The two processes will take much
time to work themselves out, meantime the
greater portion Of the crop deteriorates, as
the very manner in which saw-gins are
offered proves. The merits held out by the
principal makers of the saw-gin are that an
eighty-saw gin will work sixteen bales Of
cotton in day, and will take all the lint off
the seed, both OF these recommendations be-
ing absolute faults. The utmost that an
eighty-saw gin can properly work in day
without injury to the staple is ten bales, and
the gin which is set close as 10 remove
the fluff or hair from seed, as well as the
true staple, is mischievous and unfit ma
chine. If the cotton States were exposed to
a healthy competition elsewhere, and had
not practical monopoly, this tendency TO
depreciation would be speedily checked, or
else the goose would be killed that lays the
golden egg. Under the present direction it
is difficult to see how the mills which need
good middling to fair cotton OF even staple,
for fine work or for hosiery, can make sure
of an even and regular supply unless they
establish ginning departments of their own
at suitable points in the Southern
States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-09
CHERRY PECToRAL.
Various Causes

Advancing years, care, sickness, disap-
pointment, and hereditary predisposi-
tIon-all operate to turn the hair gray,
and either of them inclines IL to shed
prematurely. AYERS HAIR YIGoR will
restore faded or gray, light or red hair
10 Il rich -browri5or deep black, as may
be desired It'softens and eleanses the
scalp, giving it n healthy action 1t
removes and cures dandruff and humors.
BY its use falling hair is checked, and
q new growth will be produced in all
cases where the follicles are not de-
stroyed or the glands .decayed. Its
effects are beautifully shown on brasly,
weak, or sickly hair. on which few
applications will pl4,s,ssOs oass ssoss and
freshness of youth. Harmless and snre
in its results, it is Incompatible rs
a dressing, and is especially valued
for the soft lnstre and richness of tone
it imparts. atfr
AYERS HAIR VIGOR is colorless;
contains neither oil nor dye; and will
not soil or color white cambria; yet
it lasts long on the hair, and keeps
1t fresh and vigorous, imparting an
agreeable perfume.
For sale by all druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-09
POOR MRS. sCOVILLE.
Her III husband Says She is Insane and
irresponsible.

New YORK, May 9.-Mrs. SeovilIe did mol
lecture tonight. She appeared ON the stage
holding little girl by the hand, and said To
the forty-one persons present: Ladies' aud
.--s==-s-l.Jz IanlIfy troubles LaRe Ilasis
1T necessary Tor TO retire imnledi afely.
have given you the pleasure, if it is pleas
ure, of seeing the sister of Guiteau. Good
evening" The money was refunded 10 the
purchasers of tickets
Mr.. Scoyille, the husband of Mrs. Scoville,
writes this evening in anticipation of d.
vorce to be begun by the latter: ~ know
my wife is insane and irresponsible for this
strange conduct, and ask for her from the
public the same charitable judgment that
wells up in pity from my own heart, without
a tinge of luminosity or ill-will. As TO the
unprincipled villains who nave been so large
ly instrumental in bringing about the present
state of things, can imagine no punishment
too ore at nor disgrace too lleen1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-09
FLOODS IN THE NORTHWEST.
The water i'm Red and AssinibOin Xiv
ers Continues TO Rise.


WINNEPEG, May S.-The water in Red and
Assiniboin rivers continues to rise, and
large area of the city and suburbs is sub
merged. Hundreds of families are enduring
har2ships from being so long forced to live
in the upper portions of their dwellings.
Many have taken to tents. The grist and
saw-miils are all idle and the lumber is pro-
tected by booms. The losses, though not
fully known, must, in the aggregate, be seri-
Gus. Considerable anxiety is felt in regard
to railway traffic over the iron bridge and
the bridge over the Assiniboin. The water
is nearly up to the roadway. Both rivers
are now about two feet higher than the ice
freshet about two weeks ago. The swings OF
the bridges cannot be opened, and navigation
is, therefore, impeded. The gashouse is I'M
der water three feet and the retorts and fur
naces are submerged. Communication with
st. Paul is kept up partly by rail and the
transfer steamer al ST. Vincent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-09

Railroad Machine shops to be Located
There.

From an Appeal Correspondent
PINE BLUFF, May S.-Colonel J. w. Para
more, of the Paramore Narrow guage, and
Colonel ]. A. Woodson, of the Little Rock,
Mississippi River and Texas road, are under
stood to have about made up their minds 10
locate the machine-shops of their respective
companies at Pine Bluff, Ark The shops of
the last-named corporation have been at
Chicot and Arkansas City, but the late flood,
which rendered them useless for several
weeks, makes a removal TO higher ground
absolutely necessary. The rapid extension
of the Paramore to the southwest from Pine
Bluff, and the projected early opening OF
compels the immediate erection of repair
shops and no point appears better suited to
the necessities of both companies than Pine
Bluff. So much for the roads. Now for the
Bluff. The enterprising citizens of the beauti-
full City of Pines, d -termined to leave
chances OF securing the location OF
the shops, offered bonus of
$4,000 to each company, and last Thursday
$1,000 of the sum had been raised, and it
is entirely probable that before this time the
whole sum is in bank or within call. Mr..
Fred Parsmore, son OF Colonel Paramore,
and an active worker in the company, was in
Pine Bluff the other day, and expressed the
opinion that there vas no longer much doubt
that the shops would be located there at an
early day. Messrs. J. W.. Bocage, Gabe
Meyer and J. A. Austin, all leading capital
lists OF the place, went to Little Rock Thurs
day 10 confer with Colonel Woodson on the
matter. Colonel S. X. Cockrell has offered
twenty-five acres of land on the eastern edge of
the city as a site for the buildings. Nearly all
the small dealers have contributed TO the
extent of their means toward the proposed
addition to the city's industries. Major c.
+. Stevens, chief engineer of the Paramore,
estimates the cost of the erection of joint
shops for the two roads at SIS, 900, and Pine
Bluff business men think it will be worth
SO, 900 a year to the town to have the shops
there. Pine Bluff has certainly shown a
commendable spirit in thus securing so i'm
portant an adjunct to her lasting prosperity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-09
DUBLIN.

DUBLIN.
BOATS LEAVING IRELAND TO BE SEARCHED
FOR ASsASSINs.
DUBLIN, May Soldiers have been issued
that all boats from Ireland be searched for
the assassins.
CAR-DRIvERs BEING EXAMINED.
The detectives have register of all the
drivers individually in order 10 ascertain
their whereabouts Saturday.
THE MURDERED MEN.
The face of Lord Frederick Cavendish as
he lies dead in the hospital is calm and
peaceful. Burke's countenance has a look
of great agony.
BURKEs MURDER A FoREGoNE CONCLUSION.
1t was reported to-day that Mr.. Burke was
victim whose assassination had been
planned, and that Lord Frederick Cavendish
was only killed because he was in Burke's
company.
BURKEis SISTER ALMOST C2AZED.
Burke's sister has become quite hysterical
and weak. The report that she and Mr..
Burke's brother were missing had no founda
ton.
THE ASSASSINATION ACCOMPLISHED IN SIGHT
OF THE vIcEREGAh LODGE.
The murder must have been quite visible
from the viceregal lodge. Ii is said that
Earl Spencer himself saw the scuflle from his
bedroom window, but the police are unable
to vouch for the accuracy of the rumor.
Earl Spencer, to whom the news was first
broken by Colonel Garfield, was terribly
shocked.
ONLY A FEW MINUTES BETWEEN LIFE AND
DEATH.
Mcguire, one of the men who discovered
the remains, says that only nine or ten min
utes elapsed between his meeting Cayendish
and Burke alive and well and finding their
eorpses.
EARL SPENCER WILL NOT RESIGN.
1t was announced officially Sunday that
there was not the slightest foundation for the
report Of the impending resignation of Earl
Spencer.
SUBSCRIPTION REWARD BY DUBLIN CITIZENS.
A huge subscription, as a reward for infor-
nation leading TO the discovery of the muir
derers, is talked of.
BLOOD CLEARED AWAY.
Early this morning, in order to allsy the
excitement, orders were sent from Dublin
Castle to clear away the blood at the scene
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-09
AT NEWCASTLE

NEWCASTLE, May S.-The Chronicle DO
seph Cowen, Radical member of Parliament,
proprietary says the crime is regarded as
even more of blow at the Land League
than at the government. There need be no
concealment of the effect Parnell wrote
a note expressing his approval OF the speech
of Gladstone on the Healy bill. 1t was in
consequence of that letter that the recent
approach to Cancellation was made.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-09
The FRENCH PRESS.

AT PARIS.
PARIS, May 7.-Both the press and the
public denounce the awful crime committed
in Dublin Saturday night, and express fear.
that the murder may serve as a weapon for
the Tories.
The Temps says: "We hope the crime will
induce Parnell and his colleagues TO separats
from the fanatics and villains who are dis
grazing the Land Leaguers."
The Journal des Debdfs says the nj
hilists are surpassed, that Parnell is shown
to be pOwerless and the government will be
thrown into the hands of the Wings.
The NnLi-aaGL IA, Asaiels sst ir- D-ri,ffn as-
sassinations, expresses sorrow and sympathy
with Gladstone.
Gambetta's organ says it will be difficult
for Gladstone TO maintain a policy Of con-
citation toward the party resorting 10 the
dagger and revolver. .t....fe
The Legitimit and other party organs
dwell ON the blow 10 Gladstone's policy.
The Adrsieitaise, while plying the victims,
says the situation of the Irish people forbids
the expression of too much sympathy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-09
THE INQUEST
Held al 81 stephens BOspffai-Ffrst

DUBLIN, May THE inquest on the
victims was opened to-day. Twenty juror,
were summoned last night, and all answered
to their names except two. The jury con-
sists of gentlemen. Mounted police occupied
the hospital yard. There was a large crowd
of people outside. Mr.. Whyte, city coroner,
said he summoned the jury 10 meet Sunday
in order that the remains might be removed
at once. He d, clared that language was in
adequate to express the horror and shame
which all must feel. After the jury had
viewed the bodies the coroner stated that the
cause of death was quite apparent, but that
he would adjourn the inquest until Monday
for formal evidence.
At the resumed inquest in Dublin to-day
Mr.. johnson represented the government
and spoke with considerable emotion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-09
THE BRITISH MINISTER
At Washington Thinks the Crime was
Committed by FenianS.

WASHINGTON, May Mr.. West, British
minister, has no intelligence from London
respecting the assassination of Lord Cavern
dish and Uader Secretary Burke beyond7a
cable dispatch received to day, which merely
announced the fact. West declined to ex-
press any opinion regarding the probable
government or the attitude Of the opposition.
He thinks the assassination the work of the
Fenians, and that it was not concoeted and
contaminated by the Land-Leaguers, who, Of
all others, would not be likely at this juno
tion to ieopardize the succ .ss of their cause
by committing such an infamous crime.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-09

AUGUSTA, May THE Land League
passed resolutions denouncing the murderers
of Lord Cayendsh and Mr.. Burke. Unpun-
ished and unsuppressed, for the present we
content ourselves with saying be the expec-
tation what il may, all Irishmen will share
the horror felt at this deed of blood
and will sympathize with the sorrow which
has fallen on the bearers of a name honored
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-09
THE ENGLISH CONSERVATIVES
Express Horror at the ID Ell and Pledge
their Supp0rf of the Government.

LONDON, May IA meeting of Conserva-
tives was held this afternoon. Sir Stafford
Northeote, the marquis of Salisbury and all
the prominent members of the last Conserv-
alive cabinet were present. The meeting
lasted an hour. Resolutions were passed ex-
pressing horror at the deed, sympathy with
the government and willingness of the oppo-
sitioH to support the government with their
whole strength in coping with the murderous
state of Ireland.
Sir Stafford Northcote said he doubted
whether the government would proclaim
martial law, bat that if they did they might
reckon ON the support OF the Conservatives
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-09
THE CRIME
\ Witnessed by Dragons, who Thought
i n DrnalSan KnH.

LONDON, May IA telegram to Lord
Harrington, which his secretary took &c
Windsor yesterday 10 communicate to the
queen, contains the details OF the assassina-
ton rs already published. 1t further shows
that Lord Frederick fell first, MORALLY
wounded by stab. Mr.. Burke struggled
fora time, but fell stabbed in several places
and with his hanas sava-nly orrt.- L 10 helisr
hrs }<gutar vein was severed. The four men
drove rapidly away. Captain Greatrix, Of
the Dragons, who thought the matter had
been a drunken row, said, as they passed
"You have roughly handled them" They
replied roughly, you be id" .Greatrix
says he can identify one of the men con-
cerned in the assassination, and the gate
keeper of the park says he can identify two.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-09
HENRY WARD BEECHER
Pays Tribute To the Irish People am
As

NEW YORK, May THE Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, preaching tonight On the
murders in Ireland, said the act was but
trying to change the destinies OF nations by
the pistol and dagger. 1t was bloody muir
der, but the work was not that OF the Irish
pesred to be the burst of the blind, ungoy-
ernable fury of few against the govern
ment. They thought ia stabbing The chief
secretary they struck the very throne its=li.
Within the Last few wears the Irish have
been right in much they have done. The
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-09
AUSTRIA.

Relief ia Vienna that EosIand fs ON
the Eve OF Revolution.
VIENNA, May 8.-1he murders of the new
Irish chief secretary and under secretary
caused the greatest sensation in political and
diplomatic circles. The belief is spreading
that the United Kingdom is on the eve Of
great changes- The situation OF England
and Ireland compare 10 that of Austria and
Hungary in I84S
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-09
THE ENGLISH PRESS.
AT LONDON.

LONDON, May THE O6serra to-day, in
leading article says: Comment ON this
mons;rous crime Is almost unnecessary. We
have had too many crimes 10 ireland OF late
cruel and unprovoked TO leel any but the
fsintest hope that the present murder can b.
excepted from the long roll of onirages OF
which the agitators in Ireland have been
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-09
THE PEOPLE OF CORK
In Public Meeting Express sympathy
| with the Government.

CORK, May S.-A meeting of citizens, in
Guiding the Nationalist and Land Leagues
was held to-day, the mayor presiding. Even
the extreme leaguers present suggested the
closing of shops as a mark of sympathy.
RESOLUTIONS were unanimously adopted de-
claring that the crime was one which calls
on heaven for vengeance, and repudiating
its authors with disgust and adherence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-09
THE GERMAN PRESS.

AT BERLIN
BERLIN, May THE Post says Glad
stones policy already bears bitter fruit.
The Courier asks if this is expressive OF the
gratitude for Parnell's release, and adds that
Gladstone's ministry must recognize its first
dnty to be TO suppress Irish nihilisIn.
The National Zeitung declares that it wenid
be greatly deplored If the assassinations
cansed the overthrow of the ministry
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-09
ALL CLASSES IN NEW YORK

ALL CLASSES IN NEW YORK
And People of all NNtfonalities Unite I'm
Expressions OF Horror AT the Crime.
New York, May THE general feeling
in this city among Irishmen of all classes
and among others Is one of indignation and
horror at the brutal murder of the officials
in Ireland. On the cars and in public places
1t was the topic OF conversation, and Irish
men, though admitting that it would proba-
bly, injure them at home, stoutly declared
that the leaders and Land Lesguers were
entirely innocent of any knowledge of the
assassins, or that they intended committing
the crime. At the morning and evening
services in many of the Catholic churches,
az well as those of other denominations, the
crime was alluded to in tones of the strongest
indignation. At the usual Sunday night
Land League society meetings the speakers
delivered themselves in similar terms, and
expressed hopes that the murderers would be
speedily caught and the crime placed where
it belonged. Among the English residents
profound sorrow is expressed. 1t was spoken
of as a calamity which had its birth in the
heated brain Of some misguided wretches,
though some thought it was concocted and
executed by the Fenians. L. NJ. Archibald,
British consul, could see nothing that Ire
land could gain, and he was unwilling to
think that she would be blamed for the
deed. President +. w. J. Hurst, of St
Georges Society, thought it an unprovoked
crime, which would be condemned by all
nations.
LORD CHURCHILL's OPINION OF FORSTER.
Interview with Lord Churchill: $50 you
think the Coercion act was failure, and that
repression was the wrong policy to pursue?'
"No, did not. Repression, think, was
the only course for the government to pur,
sue. There were no trouble under the Tories
The agitation was just beginning when they
went out of power, so l can't say that they
could have solved tine Irish problem any
better than the Liberals have. It is not the
Coercion act that has failed. It ia Mr.. Fors-
ter. He was utterly unfit for the place he
occupied. He lacked capacity entirely, aad
had no executive ability to warrant his APP
pointment TO such a position, especially al
such trying time. Moreover, the govern
ment carried out its policy too far altogether,
and Forster went beyond the government. Ii
is good thing they got rid of him when they
did, but il seems now that il was too late, If
this news you have brought me is true. j
can't bring myself 20 believe that it is true,
you see, but my opinions are given on the
supposition that is"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-09
Ioscpu COwEN

when asked how he viewed the matter. said
ssThis is like the shooting down and bayoneting
of little boys in Baliina, County Mayo, yesterday
Saturday BY the cOnstabulary, foe-paTading with
an event that would have ended isstSTrible blood
she'd but for an cX-suspect- Munanys advice 10
the penpe is an evidence OF the wicke dness Of the
coercion folly. and the bitter feelings aroused
ought be proof of the nec ssisty Of abandoning
that policy. hope Mr. Gladstone VIII be strong
enough 10 treat this horrible event as proof of
the depth 81 the disease and a terrible example
of the necessity of pursuing the policy of releasing
suspects, stopping eVictions and restoring the
reign of normal law. But fear the rising of pas
sion and in that event il will have strong per-
sonal fleet in the cabinet Lord Cavendish was
the loved protcge of Gladstone. and brother OF
the strongest member of the government. II VIII
probably be impossible for the government TO CON
tinue coalition. One may be formed. but in the
present Parliament no ministry except the Giad-
stone ministry can last.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-09
PRAYERS FOR THE DEAD
I'm all the Catholic Churches OF Dublin
sunday.

DUBLIN, May -Four men have been ar
rested here on suspicion. The popular feel
ing is intense. The blow is SO sudden that
every body is awe stricken. In all the
churches to-day the preachers, with scarcely
an exception, deplored the outrage and ut
tered the severest denunciations against the
murderers. At the masses prayers were
offered up for the dead
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice of Dissolution.
KNTN I

rIrHE firm OF Bowdre, Malone & Co was dissolved
L by mutual consent May l, 1882. By the
withdrawal of p. q. Malone. ". T. BoWdre and
s. L. BOwdre under the INN name OF Bowdre Bros.
& Co, Will continue business AT 80 Front street.
and authorized 10 collect the outstanding
assets. ". T. BONDRE.
II. q. MALONE.
Memphis. Tenn, May /. 1872 S. p BOwDRR-
H1-In referring 10 the above heartily thank
my friends and customers for the liberal patronage
bestowed on the old firm. aud hope they will all
continue business with the new hrm 81 BoWdre
Bros 4 Co. b. q. MALONE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-09
Wakn'f She Cuf<9

She knew it was necessary 10 be beautiful
to be attractive. She knew health gave beauty a
peculiar charm. therefore she made free use of
Browns Iron Bitters, and her captivating smile
seemed like beam Of sunshine; her eyes were
bright and sparkling. and her skin. oh, twas
wondnous fair, Well worthy of trails this valu-
able medicine by all our lady characterization
IBntafr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-09
WEEKLY CLEARINGs.
The Exhibit This Week UnfavOrabIe,
Showing n General Decrease.

BosroN, May S.-The Post says: The
following table shows the gross exchanges at
twenty five leading clearinghouse in the
United States, twenty-four being for the week
ending May 9th, and one (Louisyille) for
the week ending May 4th:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-09

member of Pc rliament, repeated The expressions
of Dillon nearly VOID for word. HE said that the
murder very similar TO the killing OF Lincoln
by Booth, and feared that the results would re
much the same lie feared that a terrible wave
would sweep over England and heidi not know
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-09
THE IRISH OF BOSTON
Offer n Reward of $1,000 for the Arrest
r.A

BosToN, May John Boyle O'Reilly and
Patrick A. Collins have telegraphed Parnell
authorizing reward of $4,000 on behalf Of
the Irishmen of Boston, for the apprehension
of the murderers of Cayendish and Burke.