davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30

Bismarck, the most remarkable man oil
this era, has just celebrated the twentieth an
niversary of his services as prime minister
OF that high and responsible office he found
King (now emperor William in the midst
of seemingly inextricable domestic political
troubles, and the most cordially hated mon
arch in Europe. His OWE people Gstested
him, and the revolutionary spirit was conse-
quently both assertive and aggressive. How
great the change since then. Now the Kin g
is an Emperor, Herr Won Bismarck has be-
come Prince aud a Chancellor, and G,r-
many is great empire of over 100000
people. This alone stamps the German
Chancellor one of the greatest statesmen of
Europe. Meanwhile his whole official life
has been an uninterrupted series of violent
and acrimonious struggles. In regular
quence he has denounced the old Couserva-
tives, the Liberals and the Catholics,
and he has been unwilling to az
cept any blows in return. But the blows
have nevertheless come fast and furious,
but he has met them all, not always in ju
tice or fairness, never in the spirit of liberal
ism or political progress, but always &C.
cording TO the lights before him, and as he
believed, IN the best interests of his country.
He has been, and m ust continue to be so |
long as he lives, great force, great power,
the Ioss of which will be acknowledged by |
all classes of Germans as loss not easy 10
replace, and all Europe will willingly pay
tribute to the all-conqueriug and all-subdu-
ing statesman and soldier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30
AYERS CAFHARTTC PILLS,
By Universal ACCORD.

AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS are the best
of all purgatiyes for family use. They
are the product of long, laborious, and
successful chemical investigation, and
their extensive use, by physicians in
their practice, and by all civilized ma
lions. proves them the best and most
efectual purgative Pill lat medical
science can devise. being purely veg
etable no harm can arise from their
use, and being sugar-coated, they are
pleasant to take. In intrinsic value
and curative powers no other Pills
can be compared with them; and every
person, knowing their virtues, will
employ them, when needed. They
keep the system in perfect order, and
maintain in healthy action the whole
machinery OF life. Mild, searching and
effectual, they are especially adapted
to the needs of the digestive apparatus,
arrangements of which they prevent
and cure, If timely taken. They are
the best and safest physic to employ
for children and weakened constitu-
tons, where a mild but efectual
cathartie is required.
For sale by all druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30

The Pitlsburg (PA.) Sunday Critic, which
has been a Democratic sheet ever since it
was first published, except for short time
prior 10 the Chicsgo Convention OF 1880,
when il vas pronounced Grant organ, came
gu. last Sunday with the regular Republican
State and county ticket at the hesd of lis
editorial columns. 1t is said in newspaper
circles that the Stslwart managers have paid
$1,000 for the privilege of controlling it dur
log the campaign.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30
COTTON MUST FREE.

The value of cotton manufactures pro.
duced in Europe and sold beyond the eoun-
tries producing them reaches probably $780,
100000, and 10 this sum the United States
contributes $4,000, 1000, and is at the same
time purchaser of $Sl 100000. Out of the
cotton6elds we export raw cotton, the manu-
facture of which our law practically pro-
hibits, to the value of S247, 000. 900. The
reasons for this are thus given by the
Chicago Tribune: "The laws of the United
States do not, in effect, allow the cotton
manufacturers of the United States to have
any part or share in this trade. The manu-
facturers of all other nations buy their raw
cotton and all the other materials free of
tar; they are aided and fostered by the Law,
and their industry thrives and grows with
E sch succeeding year. But the law of the |
United States meets the raw material even |
before it enters the mill. 1t taxes the thin
ron band which binds The bale of cotton;
he tax-collector follows il from the door By
which il enters the mill, and al every ma
ipulation, and through every process it
ndergoes, until it is ready for sale, when he
fleets heavy toll, and while the cotton .
hich we export leaves our shores free of
Z 10 the European mill, the cotton which L
tiers the American mill comes out 90 bur-
med with taxes that when it is offered for /
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30

The marriage associations have been rem
dered infamous in the eyes of decent and
thinking people. Their sWindling opera
tions are being uncovered by the APPEAL
every day, and yet the half has not been
told. Could we penetrate the homes of their
dupes and see the misery they have entailed
by the assessment system in draining the
pockets and hamperiDg the credit of men
and women who believed all the agents said
and promised on the strength of the names
of public men who Endorsed them, we should
see revealed a degree of misery in sharp
contrast with the swelling importance of
those who have fattened by this odieus traffic
in the most sacred ties and obligations of
life. Already the curses OF these dupes may
be heard, not loud, but deep, and it has been
suggested that a society be organized not only
for the prosecution Of the officers criminally,
but TO compel them TO disgorge their i'll
gotten gains. How can the agents and Off
cers of these concerns put thousands in their
pockets in a few weeks but by robbery as
glaring and shameful, and as open and in
famous az the act of the footpad, who way
lays his victim and felIs and robs him in the
dark? Such seems to be the verdict in Lit
lie Rock, where pack of these spectators on
human credulity have been convicted in a
police court, as the Gazette says, as "gift en-
terprise swindlers and fakes of the most bare
faced and hesrtIess oh aracter."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30
s5EMPNlS APPEAL
SATURDAY, :: OCTOBER 30, 1882
Ex.eOv. MARKS TONIGHT.

EA-asOE- u = hS
Ex.Gov. Marks will reach this city tnis
evening. and address the people OF Memphis
and Shelby county at the Greenlaw Opera
house tonight. The utterances OF Ex-t4ov'
Marks ought to have great weight with The
people. as the platform on which the Demo
cratic party now stands is in Terfect accord
with the views which he has entertained anu
expressed for the psst three years. NO MAD
in the State has been more consistent on Inc
State-debt question than the ex-governor
Two yesrs sgo the railroads organized 70
prevent the denomination Of Gov. Marks oy
the Democratic State Convention. But "the
stone which the builders rejected is become
the head of the corner" as the De nocracy
OF Tennessee has planted itself on the posi-
ton which Gov. Marks has long occupied.
No man is more familiar with the issues IN
volved in the canvass, and being one OF the
ablest and most powerful speakers in the
State, all who hear him tonight will be In-
teresled, delighted and instructed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30

sale the European cloth, though taxed at
the rate Of forty per cent, can be, and Is.
sold in successful competition. As We can
not sell American cotton cloth in this coun-
trv 10 the exclusion OF the European, and
the European is cold in our own market
obeaper than our owp, We cannot manutac-
ture American cotton goods and export
them, or compete for the s45O,OOO,OOO OF
trade in cotton manufactures which forms
part OF the commerce Of the world" And
vet there are idiots in the South who are
lending themselves to the purposes oil the
tariff thinkers, and are anxious that this sort
Of interdict on cotton manufactures should
be perpetuated. Cotton should be freed oil
ali tax burdens.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30
MISS MARY HALL
Admitted TO Practice at the Ear or Con-
Recticut-Judge Parks Opfai0n.

HARTFORD, CONN, September 29.-Chief.
Justice Parks opinion in The case of Miss
Mary Hall, who applied for admission to
the bar in Connecticut, has been handed
down. Miss Hall passed successful exami-
nation before committee of the Hartford
County Bar, and the legal question of her
admission was reserved for the Supreme
Court. which decided in her favor, thus
making her the FIRST woman in this State
recognized as an attorney at-law. The chief
justice finds that there is nothing in the
statute which provides that tine superior
court may admit as attorneys such persons
as qualified therefor" to disqualify Woma an.
He Gays in discussing the subject: ave
have had pressed upon us by the counsel OPP
posed to the applicant, the decisions of the
courts OF Massachusetts, Wisconsin and H.
LIMOS, and of the United States Court of
Claims, adverse to such an application.
While not prepared to accede to all the gen.
eral views expressed in those decisions, we
do not think 1t necessary to 90 into dis
cussion on them, as we regard our statute,
IN view OF ali the considerations affecting its
construction, as too clear to admit OF any
reasonable question as to the Interpretation
and effect which we ought 10 give it" Regard
ing the rights aud privileges of women, the
opinion says: 1--WE have some noteworthy
liiuStraiions OF the recognition OF women as
eligible or sppointable TO Office under statutes
the language of which is merely general
Thus women are appointed in all parts of the
country as postmasters. The same may be
said of pension sgents. The acts of Congress
on the subject have simply authorized the
president, by and with the advice and con-
sent of the Senate, to appoint all pension
agents, who shall hold their offices for the
term OF four years, and shall give bond,' etc.
AT the last session of Congress a married
woman IN Chicago was appointed for a third
term as pension agent for the State of Hi
nois, and the public papers stated that there
was not a single vote against her con6rma-
ton in The Senate. Public opinion is every
where approving OF such appointments.
Tney promote the public interest, which is
by every legitimate use of individ-
nal ability, while mere justice, which is Of
interest to all, requires that all have the
fullest opportunity 10 exercise their abilities.
These cases are the more noteworthy as
icing cases Of public Offices 10 which the in
,umbent is appointed for term Of years,
lpon compensation provided by Law. and
n which he Is required TO give bond. If an
attorney is 20 be regarded az an officer, it is
n a lower sense." Judge Carpenter concurs
nth the chief-justice, and Judge Pardee dis
ents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30

Decks OF the white race. He then concluded
in words very nearly like these; l think l
have caught his ideas if not his exact words:
81 want cooperation, but If you will not CO.
operate, but, like Ephraim, are joined to
your idols, and if you still look for the
wish Of the majority of the whiter, and
make of 1t a sign-board, writing beneath 1t,
Any ,o0y but hisP then 1 warn you that
nothing short of The omHipotent arm of God
above can ever make the white race act as
servants to you"
He closed by thanking the people for
their attention, and sat down, his speech
having lasted something over an hour and
three-quarters. MAX
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30
NATIONAL LIBERAL LEAGUE.
Sixth Annual Convention AT ST. Louis
Speeches and Addresses.

ST. LOUIS, September 29.-The sixth an.
nual convention of The National Liberal
League met here this morning. In the alb
sence of T. B. Wakemsn, of New York, presi-
dent, and the Hon. Elizur Wright, Of Bos-
ton, first vice-president, Mrs. Juliet Ss-
verance, of Milwaukee, took the chair. About
thirty delegates were in attendance. No
regular programme for the morning session
having been arranged, impromptn addresses
were called for. w. I. Daley spoke in be-
half of secular benevolent associationsj A.
3. Severance sketched the history OF the
Sunday law movement ia Milwaukee; W. w.
Hall, of New Burnside, III, reviewed the
history of liberalism; E. III. Longley, of st.
Louis, spoke in the came strain, and n. d.
Moore, of Adrian, Mich, arraigned the pro-
hibitionists and the church. The meeting
then adjourned ill this afternoon. The
sessions will continue tomorrow aud Sun
day. President Wskeman arrived during
The morning meeliuo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30
Cheap Beef from the Me.i.

NEW YORK, September 29.-The CONNER
eiGt Bulletin says, editorizlly: "Notwith-
standing the recent indignation meeting
OF the Baltimore butchers against the supply
OF fresh meat from Chicago, the trade in the
latter city, quite regardless of the feelings of
the former, are determined not only to per-
sist in the business, but to extend it. This
traffic in Chicago fresh meats has extended
to Washington, and the people Of that city
will also soon be supplied with stock Of
meat OF the fuest quality in prime condi-
ton and at reasonable prices. This trade
once begun will grow until the export of
fresh meat from the West will become i'm
mease -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30
Bank Robber Arrested.

CHICAGO, September 29.-Word has been
received to the effect that T. J. Duukle, the
fourth and last of the Kewanee QlL) bank
robbers, was arrested in Ratilemont, Oak
Yesterday. punkle is twenty-five years old
and lived at pesMoines, L., where his
father is a merchant of high social standing.
Young Dunkle was highly esteemed, and
was never before known 10 be engaged in
any crooked business. He left DesMoiues
coon after the robbery and went to Wyoming
Territory and then Dakota. He was armed
with rifle when taken, and had $500 in
h ia nosse.siou
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30

VICTORIA, September 29.-The Marquis
and Princes opened the agricultural show
in the presence Of 1000 people. Replying
to an address the Marquis said that the
adoption of Kickinghorse Pass give an easier
grade than American roads, and he expected
TO have a through line operating In 1887.
Degrading the Chinese question, he said the
colony would be distanced in the railroad
race unless it awaited itself Of all the labor
that came.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30
Arrested for poisoning Hi. FAMILY.

PHILADELPHIA, September 29.-The pc.
lice have arrested w. G. Whitaker, residing
in Paschalville, near the city limits, charged
with poisoning his wife Jennie, aged forty
four years, and his children, Wayson, aged
twenty four; Mary,i aged nineteen; Eve, fiji
teen; Sarah, twenty; Bertha, eight; and Will
lie, two years. boarder named Wayson
Cooper, nineieenyears old, was also poisoned.
Some of the sufferers are 10 a critical condi-
lion. 1t is alleged that Whitaker placed
arsenic in bucket of water with which tea
w "A m de IL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30
RIaineinYi Virginia

A special from Richmond contains the
following little bit OF interview with a prom.
inent Republican,:
"What is tue feeling toward Blaine among
the Republicans of the South?"
They are friendly. They are like un-
Gagged birds who don't know now to fy.
Heretofore they have been fostered and kept
States. As 10 Virginia the administration
looks with disfayor upon all Republicans
who refuse 10 join the Mahones of the South.
The consequence is that all who have an
tagonized Mr.. Arthur's wishes in this matter
have been sharn of all patronage and per-
quisites. The Strsightouts are shiveriDg in
the cold, and those recognized as being Mr..
Blaine's friends promise to take them in
and, fguratively speaking, feed and clothe
them, SO that when that gentleman becomes
president, the most active workers will be
provided with offers. 1t is big risk, but
nobody knows where the lightning may
strike. There are in the South thousands OF
ficieholders, those who are hoping TO
secure Federal patronage. living in the hope
that when the next Republican Presidential
Convention meets it may strike Mr.. BIainen
Bisine's expression of his views on the debt
question has enhanced his popularity in
Virginia. The correspondent goes on: "Mr.
Blaine has been invited by Gen. w. C.
W iShHdui, tug OtTsiguOul hepuDIICa0 presi-
dent OF the Virginia Agricultural Fair, 10
deliver the annual address during the ex-
hibition of the association, which commences
a few days before the election IN this State.
The invitation has been accepted, and the
occasion will afford the orator an oppor-
tunlty OF addressing miscellaneous crowd
of 10000 or 10000 Vnginians. Mr.. Blaine
will, of course, make DO reference 10 politics
in his remarks. He will be thrown
in contact during his stay in Virginia
with the politicians from all sections OF
The State, and have a very excellent
chance of msgnetizing these leaders.
There ia no doubt that If Mr.. Blaine would
throw himself into the Virginia canvass he
would make splendid impression, and do
more to aid the anii-M sbone fight than all
he Republican leaders in the State. His
rieuds in this State, however, have no ex-
'eetation OF his participating 10 Virginia |
politics. II he were to do so the Malone |
people would no doubt import some of the
iational Republican lssders, who are in &C. |
ord with them. LAST year it was said his |
friends furnished The means to conduct an |
mt Malone organ. Through its columns |
rem. w. c. Wickham, the leader Of the Vir- |
iuis S:raightouts, just before the election,
an address TO his political friends |
o which he pledged himself 10 vote for Mr.. |
ohm w. Daniel, the Democratic candidate |
Or governor, in preference TO Mr.. E. Came
on, the nominee sf the Coslitionists, and |
dyised them to do likewise"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30
FataIAeets,snf.

ERIE, Or, September 29.-At $50
O'Clock this evening the dummy car used In
conveying passengers over the International
bridge between here and Black Rock, q
suburb of Buffalo, fell through the open
draw into the Niagara river twenty five feet
Engineer BONN and Edwin Hershey Reeves,
of BERTHE, Ont, were killed; Mrs. Parmlee,
conductor, and lady, name unknown, were
seriously ipiured
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30

in Indiana a, the late presidential election
was mainly owing TO three men; Ex-senator
Dorsey. Mr.. Dudley aud Mr.. New one oil
tb.se. it save, had an offer of place IN Inc
Cabinet Ex-senator Dorsey; one was put
at the mead of a large and Influential othee'
The Pension Bureau (Mr- Dudley; and now
Dorsey and Dudley hsving had their chance,
il ia no more fit and proper that the miro
one. Mr.. New, should be made Secretary OF
the Treasury This is conclusive, and ought
.af,Ia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30
SHIELDED Mhile TemperariIy Insane.

LACROSSE. Wis, September 29.-Ch aries
II. Eaton, former superintendent of the
American Express Company, for the Mime
sofa Division, while temporarily insane, COM
mitted suicide last night He left his home
early in the evening and was found about
10 O'Clock hanging from the limb OF a fruit
tree In vacant lot. He has been in ILL.,
health for the last six yesrs, being obliged to
resign his Office in the Express Company,
and had insane periods al frequent intervals
raranfiv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30
Passed E1aminasion a. annapo,,..

ANNAPOLIS, Md, September 90 The fol-
lowing are the candidates who passed exam
ination for admission to the Naval Academy
w. II. K. Ballard and F. W. jenkins,
Pennsylvania; W. 81. Caldwell, Tennessee; H.
II. Cassell aud w. Fl. Foust, Ohio; W. l..
Dodd and Miles G. O'NealI, Indiana; r. D.
Tisdale and James r. Togg lie, Keniucky /;
Benjamin Trapell, West Virginia; F. D.
Webster Missouri.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30
nefanIfiux Clerk.

Providence, R. l., September 29.-James
A. Tsbener, representative of the English
house of Higgins, Lloyd. & Co., has disap-
peared. An examination of the books of the
customhouse shows that he systematically
robbed his employers in the payment of
duties, charging the firm a larger amount
than he paid, and destroying the custom
house receipts. Tabener was sent from
Easlasd four ye~E=- a4n 10 taks the place OF
apother defaultiug clerk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30
Fixe Yaar. i'm the STATE Prison.

Providence, r l., September 29.-Henry
J. II all, late teller of the Rhode Island Hos
pital Trust Company, pleaded mon eonte.dere
10 one of the four indictments for embezzle-
ment, and was sentenced to five years in the
State prison- The amount of the embezzle-
ment was ST. 900. The other indictments
were not pros
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30

ONE Of the first acts of Gen. Sherman
on Thursday, as acting Secretary OF War,
was 10 sign the acceptance Of the resignation
OF Gen. George Stoneman as a colonel on
the retired list of the army. Gen. Stone
man is the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor of California: He iE man of wealth
and is largely engaged in agricultural enter
prisss, and has sn income of $4,000 or $lO,-
900 year. He can, therefore, afford TO re-
linquish the $4,000 which he receives as
retired colonel. But such an act is almost
unprecedented. Gen. stopemsn graduated
from the Military Academy in 1916, and has
been an officer OF the army continuously TO
the present time. At the outbreak of the
war he was major III the First Cavalry. He
became brigadier-general of volunteers in
August, 1864, and a major-gensrsl the fol-
lowing year. He served with distinction as
a general officer during the civil war, and at
the close of the war he became colonel OF
The Thirty frst Infantry. He retired on ac-
count Of disabilities in 1871.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30
Sent TO Jail tn DefsuIt Of BaiI.

PHILADELPHIA, September 29.-JOhn 81.
Parke, the almsbouse contractor arrested
last night, was this morning held in 5000
bail, and was sent TO prison in default of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30

WHAT we need ia change at Washington.
The whole administration OF the govern
osent needs overhsulipg. The Republicans
have held the reins for twenty -one years and
think they have a mortgage on the property
of the people. Let's have 3 change and turn
them out Put in the Democrats, whose adj
ministration of State and county matters
commend them to the confidence OF the Peo-
ple There are no Democratic rings.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30
$1,000 Reward
HeIa For enc. Faeller s1nraer.

For any case of weakness, i'll health, dsspep-
sia. Indigestion nervous debility, urinary disor-
der, lung trouble, liver complaint or any chronic
Affection that Btown's Iron Bitters will not relieve
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-30
Horsfora,s Acid pho.pb...
IN DYSPEPSIA.

DIR. A. Jenkins, Great Falls, n. H., writes:
81 have prescribed il, and can testify to its
seemingly almost specific virtues in cases OF
dyspepsia, nervousness and morbid Wig
lance or Wskefulness.D