davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-10-18
WIN. H. MORRISON,
475 Pennsylvania avenue.
MEDICAL.
HEALTH is WEALTH,

DIR. E. [. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, u specific for Hyseria, Dizziness
Commissions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression
Loss of Memory, SpermalOrrhma, ImpOtency In.
voluntary Emissions, Pre- mature Old Age caused
by over-cxertiOn, selfabuse, or oyerlndnlgence
which leads to misery, decay, and death. One box
will cure recent cases Each box contains one
for five dollars Sent by mail PREPAID, on receipt OF
price. We guarantee Fix boxes TO cure any case
With each order eivel by us for six boxes,
panied with i've dollars, we will send the purchaser
our written guarantee 10 return The money II the
treatment does not effect q cure. Guarantees issued
Washington, u. c., Wholesale and retail agents. Or
ders by mail will receive prompt attention. ociSly
YOUNG MEN.
Ifyou have failed TO receive proper treatment In
cases of Heart Disease Kidney Complaint, Nervous
Debility, Impoteucy, Premature Decay, Weakness,
Dyspepsia, Nervous Excablllty, sc, send two
stamps for our book,
"TiIE LAWS OF LIFE AND IIEA LTH"
Address secretary Medical and Surgical Institute
ld7 East Fifteenth street. New York ja7-ly
SSURE CURE FOR MALARIA, CAROLINA
= ToLU ToNIC-Sure cure for Dyspepsia in all
its stages, also for Coughs. Colds Bronchitis Asthma
and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs and the oy
remedy that is beneficial In Malarlal climates. This
Is "a preparation Of BAL5AM OF TOLU, ROCK
CANDY, MAGNESIA, and other medicinals bene-
cal In the above diseases the basis being the pures
Rice and Rye Whistles, harmless and very pleasant
az q per quart bottle. The trade supplied at liberal
BARBoUR q HAMILTON and FRANK HUME,
Wholesale grocers. sole agents for this city. Henry
BischOf q Co., New York and Charleston, g. O., sole
manufacturers and proprietorss de2l-ly
National Republican., 1882-10-18
United states Marshal's Sale.

by vrtus of wit " hera facs1 issued out OF the
CcrkH onaCe OF the supreme tquu cf the District OF
Columbia, and 70 nr directed, VIII sell ai public
sale cash la Don't o. the house door OF said
Dsirict % SATURDAY, the sisi day of October.
lkae at " O'Clock NJ, all the right little, Cinim,
and interest Of the defendant In and 70 she following
ds~tiDed pIoper,y, 20 Wits Lot numbered seventy.
efvcu l71l ot Subdivision OF part OF square mum.
bered two hundred Hnd forty one (.fll as laid out
and recorded In nbsr ~ X, fllo aol, In the oilcc
81 tie Surveyor OF sad District Marcel isi. IN she
0iiy Of Washington, -d bistrict. toecther With all
snd singular The inproVenents thereon. Levied
upon the property OF the defendant, Sns :, Hunt.
ky, 70 sAtiHy sSecution No Cora equity In favor OF
c. n HENRY,
Y. 5. Marshal,
THOMAS BOWLING. AuetioneeL
asFaa a a.
National Republican., 1882-10-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
STOCK and BoBd Quotniions-Produce and
fcueraI

The following report ofthe financial market ycster-
day, together with opening nrd closing quotations.
furnished by the clearinghouse Of IL. ID. Cooke,
jr., & Co., 1920 ST., Washington. ID. G.;
National Republican., 1882-10-18
Alexnndrin Ssrnip ,Iar,,.t.

ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 1.-THE market continues &c.
tive and prices are firm. Flour is steady. Wheat is
in light receipt, with sales of 1905 bushels at 0OGjc
for tough 81 O3Gl 05 for Fultz 81 O5 for Mixed and
81 Os for Lancaster. Small lots of white sold at
6s6Gsc. Therewere offerings of choice wheat To-
day, and prices are 295c higher than yesterday S
auOtat,Ons,
National Republican., 1882-10-18
Baltimore stock Board.
PRODUCE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Oct. I7.-Vrginia 6s consolidated 81;
do second series, IS; new iO:4Os, ~ bid to-day.
National Republican., 1882-10-18

United States per cents-.... 1olsl@lO2
United States per cent extended...... 1915 6piOls
United States "A per registered G2>S bid
United States "A per cent coupon. .... ll2ts bid
United States per cent regisered..... l19 CgllY4
United states per cent. coupon-....... llSIS bid
United States per cent. Z. L-......... no Sll94
District OIL Columbia ASS .................... lU3
BANKERS' ExCHANaE
National Republican., 1882-10-18
AUCTION SALES.
United States Marshnl,s Sale.

united states MarshaPS Sale.
:. BY virtue OF writ Of lerl faclas Issued out of
He Slerks Office Of the Supreme Court Of the
lhulct OF Columbla and TO me directed, Will
tell NJ public sale, for cash. at No. 633 street
norhwesiJ Washington, ID G., on MONDAY, THE
faD DAY OF OCTOBER, 1882 OF II O'Clock a.. M, all
fhe right tue claim, and Interest OF the defendant
~ nnd 70 the following described property, to wit
One Miers SAFE. seized and levied upon the prop
lty Of the defendant Peoples Savings Bank, TO sat
hy execution No. E,425 ut law In favor OF A. l..
G. E HENRY,
United states Marshal.
OcI, ri issq oci3-dts
National Republican., 1882-10-18

BY virtue OF writ of fleri facns issued out of the
Clerks oiice OF the Supreme Conrt Of the District of
Columbia, aud 10 me directed. will sell at public
lnle for cash IN front OF the COURTHOUSE door of said
District. on TUESDAY, THE 3lsT DAY OF OCTO-
Bh 1881 ~ o'clock M. all the right title, claim.
SUD interest OF the defendant In and TO the flowing
described property, situate In the city of Washing
tob SAID District TO wills sublots O. o. 81 05 and Ito,
ln square SO, together with all and singular the
improvements thereon, levied upon rs the property
of The defendant William H. Hollldge. 10 satisfy
cction No Is iJg at law in favor OF Charles w. Pat
Nrson.
FREOK. DOUGLASS,
- United States Marshal.
OCT, 10, ISL oci0-dts
National Republican., 1882-10-18
Ry Associated Press,

BANKERS' EXCHANGE.
Threeday bills. 1856 Sixty y-dny bills.... 4sl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-31
Afraid He'd Tear Her Cloth, s

1t is declared by his intimates that
the hair of Turnkey Hedrick stood
on end Saturday evening when
series Of piercing screams were waited
to his ears from the neighborhood of
Adams and Third streets. He man
aged to keep his hat on, however, by
constant hard slaps on the top of it,
and rushing to the scene discovered a
man and woman ia a room on the
second fooor who seemed to have been
having an argument about some family
matter. The good lady was glued in
a corner and giving vent to a series of
very vigorous screams while the man
stood in the center of the room at
tempting to tear some article of cloth
ing with his hands. The man was
arrested aud gave his name as Thee,
Sims, a lather, from Cincinnati and
his case was continued until to-day
when the wife was found and appeared
in court in all the radiant glory of
gushing tears. Mr.. Sims was very
good man, she said, when sober and
during the nine months Of their mar
riage had never struck her, but she
would rather be dead at once than
frightened to death by slow stages,
because her husband drank very often
and very hard. She wanted to throw
herself on the court and when the
court looked uneasy seemed about to
carry out her threat of dying on the
spot. She insisted on having the
court retain her husbands forfeit t
pay her way back home, saying she
was afraid of him and hoped to die i
she wasn't,
but, madam, tell me specifically
what he did to make you scream las
Saturday nightp"
We'll, sir" replied the lady in
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-31
AMUSEMENTs.


Mr.. Thos. W. Keene mande his ap
poarance at Leubrie's Theater last
night, after au absence of two years,
and met with cordial reception The
powerful FIVE act tragedy Of Richard
Ill" in accordance with Colley Glib
ber's version OF this great production
of Shakespeare, was chosen for the
evenings entertainment. The leading
part was carried by Mr.. Keene with
ability, and gave general satisfaction.
The supporting troupe with single
exception have all been changed since
Mr.. Keene last visited this city, and
as nearly all of the troupe are new to
us, the cast is appended. The parts
were all wellasustained and we're as
follows;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-31

THE sky blues Of Shelby county
having placed a ticket in the field
which does not recognize the colored
element, and bOasted that it was a
clean white ticket with none of the
sweet scented Shaw gang or Senegam
bians on it, the LEDGER remarked
that no niger need apply unless to
vote, etc. The Chattanooga Times,
the ablest if not the most reckless
sky blue organ, Democratic or Repub-
lican, in the State, copies from the
LEDGER's remarks, and in its COM
ments says:
The criticism ia not made in the
form the LEDGER puts it at all. No
patriot or real Democrat cares where
the negro race aligns itself in politics,
so long as the alignment is not a
matter of bargain and sale or one oil
bulldozing. There could be no valid
objection should John Savage see the
wrong aud dishonesty Of reputation,
but be has made no pretenses Of aban
doning his heresies and political
rascalities, though he is in full fellow
ship with the Readjuster party. Ed
Shaw & Go. might become better
citizens by abandoning their com
munism aud other disgracelul senti
ments; but the Readjusters take them
in with all their sins upon them, and
they secure no other kind of recruits.
There is not a decent Greenbacker
nor an honest repudiator supporting
Bate, not one.
Thelast part ofthequotation is news
A kind of news that might not have
been promulgated if Colonel Edwards
and Mr.. Phillips, of Haywood county
and General Turner and other inAu
ential Greenbackers had announced
themselves in favor Of Fussell instead
of Bate. 1t is so long since there hs
been an accession of any importance t
the sky blue ranks that one now woul'
break the heart of the poor little fac
ton with JOY. The tide the othe
way grows stronger and stronger ever.
day. The boast that there is n,
"nigger" on the sky blue ticket j
bearing fruit, but it is Of the kind tha
turns to ashes on the lips of those tina
utter it. The colored people Of thi
county, who co operate with low ia,
Democrats asserted themselves Ion
ago, and they have been neither bull
dozed nor bought. They are as fre
to vote for Hawkins as any Fussellite
but far less likely to do so than som'
Of the extreme boilers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-31
Wall street.

New YORK, October 81, II am
Stocks opened strong at 2 per cent
higher for st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba, and sal per cent higher for
the remainder of the list, the latter
for Illinois Central. The market for
the first hour was quiet but strong,
and at IL o'clock an advance Of Ial3
per cent was recorded, in which Hi
nOis Central, Wabash preferred,
Michigan Central and Northern
Pacific preferred were the most prom
inent; while St. Paul. Minneapolis and
Manitoba, after selling up l. reacted
J per cent Quicksilver mining ad.
vaRced salOb per cent.
Wheat sa!c lower; weak and a fair
speculative trading.
Money, 6 per cent; prime mercantile
paper, 6la8 per cent; bar silver, ll2i
Exchange weak and nominal; rate,
down ] per cent on actual business
Slt long, s. sight. Governments
unchanged. States neglected ant
dull.
The stock market after II o'clock
continued dull and without important
feature,
Government IS extended, 1919, 4ls
l13B; As, 1l9-, is, 1921; Pacific g.
Of '95, 129i.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-31

the middle and lower classes in point
Of means on the other hand. The
Democratic party, always a peoples
party, has served a notice upon the
grinding monopolists to beware. And
well they may beware of the day when
short crops, pinching necessities and
general misfortunes come upon this
country. 1t is not consistent with the
theory and underlying principles Of
this free country for a few rich
men to be allowed to dictate
its laws to Congress and through
Legislatures and to absolutely set
a price on the necessities Of life as
well as on the wages of consumers.
The Democracy of Shelby protests
against the aggressions of centralized
capital, aud sounds a note of warning
which, if needed in time, will avert
impending trouble. There is no red
handed communism" in this, no
agrarianism. 1t is the protest of free
men threatened with a vassalage to
which they cannot submit. The
bondholders' organs raise their hands
in horror. Sure enough This is
natural. None too rich, none too
poor, is a pretty safe idea. Carried
into effect by fair dealing and
honest government for the
greatest good Of the greatest number,
it would produce a very satisfactory
state of affairs. The science of gov
ernment is difficult, but as long as it
is from the people, aud administered
for the people, there is no danger Of
class rule. When the financial ma
bobs have apOlogists and defenders
who sneer at the people, it is a sign
of the times we'll enough to consider.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-31

Mr.. Ed Wendell, on the Democratic
ticket for the Legislature, is sue
cessful and representative Shelby
county farmer He comes OF fine
old pioneer historic stock. His
grandfather founded Nashville, OF
was one of the founders. Mr.. Wendell
is a thorough business man Of good
education, and would make a useful
worthy and creditable representa-
tive. He should be elected along
with the rest of the ticket, and
doubtless will be.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-31
THE RETURN.


The Cape Town correspondent of
the Standard, describing the landing of
Cetewayo from the steamer Nubian.
says there was no enthusiasm. no
cheering nor other recognition. and
the King appeared rather despondent:
He lett the ship with his followers
and landed amid the most chilling
silence from the few score of people
whose curiosity led them to
await his coming He was
dressed in fashionable cut
double breasted frock coat, wore
Lincoln 4 Bennett of the severest
gloss, and bore in his hand silver
tipped walking cane, evidently one of
the many presents made to him in
England. Carriages were in waiting,
and entering the foremost with his
interpreter, Mr.. Dunn, aud eccompa.
MED by Mr.. Lester, he drove to the
Government House, his,counsellors fol-
lowed in second carriage. Scarcely
any notice was taken of him, and be
seemed to feel that when embarking
as prisOaer of war, escorted BY
cavalry and oheered by an enthusiastic
crowd, he was apparently Of more
moment than when, as a King, he once
more lut foot on his native soil He
was met at the Government House
entrance by Lieutenant Bower, and
escorted to the presence Of the Govern
or, with whom he remained in earnest
conversation for about half an hour.
Thence he proceeded to Dude Molen,
the scene OF his captivity. He shook
hands heartily with his old friends,
but both to his wives and to his friends
tried to betray no emotion, although
it was evident that he was suffering
with repressed excitement. His stay
at Dude MOlen, that is no longer irk-
some to him now that he is only there
as guest and not a prisoner, will de-
pend upon some necessary arrange.
ments which Sir Henry Bulwer is
making with some Of the more promi-
nent Zulu chiefs. The King is very
anxious about his luggage, and would
only consent to go to Dude Moleu
without it on the promise that it
should be seut quickly after him. His
visit to England has sensibly impressed
him, aud his reception by the Queen
appears to be among his most lively
and pleasing "reminiscences"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-31

LET resumption stand" says the
Gould organs and orators. AS well
say let fraud stand; let the 100 3 bill
and the old funding bill stand. Let
everything stand that lobbyists and
corrupted or crazy legislators pass in
we'll known defiance of the will
Of the people. We would rather
say lot resumption rot, and every bond
with it. than surrender one vestige oi
the peoples right to govern them
selves. The issue is fully made up
and the people understand it too vel
to be intimidated, fattered or misled
They spit on such resumption, and
will kick it to the gutter as they
would another dog law. There is semC
spirit left in Tennessee, 1t is fully
aroused. 1t will assert itself on cleo
tiOn day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-31
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Special Gable to Western A..c ccial.d Press.

Special Gable to Western Asso ciated Press.
ALEXANDRIA, October 3l.-The to
tai British force now remaining in
Egypt will number eleven thousand.
They consist Of two cavalry regiments,
nine battalions Of infantry, FIVE bat
teries Of artillery and one Of en-.
gineers.
ROME, October 31.-Four months
ago Coccapielber, just elected, was
not known publicly except as a circus
rider. He was recently imprisoned
for wounding Angelo Togretbi, and
was just released from prison. A
portion Of the press express disgust at
his election, and consider 1t disgrace
to parliamentary institutions.
CAIRO, October 3l.-Cairo will be
occupied by two and half battalions
Of infantry and a battery of artillery.
A company of engineers will occupy
Alexandra.
LYONS, October 3l.-Seven anarch-
lists have been arrested upon the
Charge Of murder. Two are also
charged with the clandestine manu-
facture of dynamite.
MADRID, October 3l.-The Demo.
cratic group in the COrtes, in spite Of
the objections of President Martos
have decided to convoke the Cortes
and ask the Central Committee to
sign Marshal Serrano's programme.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. October 3l.-
Lord Dufferin has been instructed
by the Earl of Danville, Secretary Of
State for Foreign Department, that
during his mission he is to confer with
Veuyk Pasha regarding the corrupt
practices that have been obtained in
the administration affairs of Turkey
with view of correcting them.
LONDON, October N.-The large
RathbOne Touring mills at Ionmed
have been burned. Incendiary
work caused the fire.
The Globe announces that Premier
Gladstone in return for the Irish
party's support on the resolu
tions in the House Of Commons, will
at the first opportunity introduce a
fresh scheme for the Irish legislature
dnring the session. 1t will embrace
as its principal features further de-
velopment of provisions of the land
act in the direction of the present
proprietary extension Of the franchise
and scheme Of local self government.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-31
Mrs. ScoviIIe Turns Up o. X. in
G'nuntla.

CINCINNATI, October 3l.-A Times
Star special from London, Ontario,
says that Mrs. Scoville arrived there
last night, and is at the TeCumseh
House, with her daughter Bertha.
She denies her insanity, and has en-
ployed an attorney to protect her
interests in a new trial, whiCb ahe
hopes to obtain.
CHICAGO, October 3l.-A London,
Ontario, special says Mrs. Scoville, the
insane sister of Guiteau, arrived here
Sunday night and registered under an
assumed name at the Teoumsel
House. Her daughter, Bertha, is
with her. She says she came here by
the advice of friends and will remair
till a new trial can be secured for her
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-31

The Avalanche declines to apollo.
gize for talking so much of politics,
and promises to try to make it inter
esting, especially to Egyptians. This
is huge journalistic enterprise. II
the Egyptians become interested in
the labored productions of our good
and great contemporary, they will
have the advantage over many people
on this side of the Atlantic.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-31
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

Receipts of cotton to-day at New Or
leans, i, 757 bales; at Mobile, 1864 bales
at Galveston, S845 bales; at Savannah
300 bales; at Charleston, 40l7 bales
Total at six seaports 80, bales, in.
cluding 677a bales at Norfolk.
LGvERBooL, October 81, 400 PM
Cotton opened firm. Uplands, 69Sd; Or.
leans, 6Ad. Sales, l2,OO6 bales. Receipts
$1,000 bales American, 2S,5OO. Futures
steady,
NEw York, October 81, 1928 D. M
Cotton easier, Ordinary, SIC; good ordi.
nary, 99sc; low middling, lOLp;
middllng, 10 ll-l6c good middling, ID
l6-l6c; middling fair 1l5sc; fair, i2%c.
Futures are barely steady at 9 to Ii points
below yesterdays closing prices.
MANCHESTER, Exc, October 81, Bpm
Yarns and fabrics are firm, with but
little doing
NEW ORLEANS, October 3l.-Cottor
quiet. Middling l019c. Sales to-day
800 bales,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-31

CASEY Young has been gaining
ground from the day he took the
stump and formally announced himself
candidate for Congress at Capleville.
The people realize the Importance Of
electing tried man like Young; one
who can step at once into place and
command the attention of the House
without serving a long and doubtful
apprenticeship, The next House will
be Democratic, and it is all the more
important that we elect a Democrat to
represent this district. The Hon,
VIM. NJ. Smith, in a Democratic
House, would be known only as the
gentleman who succeeded Colone
VIM. r. Moore, the gentleman who
wore the buttonhole bouquet and tLt
gold eye glasses. Mr.. Young would bt
known as Casey Young and given I
cordial greeting and welcome on botl
sides Of the House.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-31
A Bad Year for ROsses.
New York Herald, 93.

New Ork Heralui 90
In the recent municipal election in
Baltimore the bosses" were badly
beaten. Our excellent contemporary,
the Sun, OF that city, says "the bosses
came to grief in more than one in
stance" New York has an excellent
opportunity to bring the bosses of the
"trefoil' or shamrock" ticket to
grief" by electing the candidate Of
the Citizens Committee for Mayor
Mr.. Allan Campbell. Mr.. Edison Is 8
good man, hut he is the candidate ol
the bosses" If New York is wise il
will follow the lead of its great Demo
cratic sister city and smash its corrupt
political machines" "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-31

Something like twenty five years
ago the Senate of the United States
adjourned to allow Senators to hear
the Hon. Emerson Etheridge make a
speech on the state of the country, in
the House Of Representatives. At
that time Mr.. Etheridge was regarded
as one.Of the most remarkable men in
the country, his great ability and wise
utterances creating general comment.
He is not so conspicuous now as a
statesman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-31

THERE is a fine chance for one Of
our popular preachers to make a pal,
pable hit by preaching a sermon OF
the methods OF the readjuster cam
paign in this State.-Avalanche.
When the Avalanche begins tt
appeal for the benefit of clergy 1t is
sure sign of approaching dissolution
The sky blues should make arrange
ments for the funeral in advance foi
there will be nobody left to hir,
the mourDers or provide baked meat
after the election.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-31

THE Democracy of Hardeman coun-
ty are getting up the grandest rally Of
this canvass to come off at Bolivar on
Saturday, the 4th OF November. The
speakers for the occasion, as an
nounced by the Central Committee at
Nashville, are General Atkins, of
Henry, and Jadge Sneed, of Shelby.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-31

ABLE speeches we're made last
night at the Exposition Building by
Colonel Josiah Patterson, DR.. D. T.
Porter, Mr.. l. F. Norris, Mr.. Ed.
Shaw and others. There was a large
crowd and a very favorable impression
was made.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-31

Hon. Emerson Etheridge is the
only pronounced opponent of the Bate
platform whose friends have managed
to have his appointment to speak an
nounced from the pulpit. This was a
weak invention of the enemy, but it
did no harm. The address of last
night may have helped the cause Of
temperance, and although it was bril-
liant and entertaining, it certainly
made no votes for Fussol. If Mr..
Etheridge desires to promote the
good cause, he will continue his labors
and make some more speeches after
the election is over, when the people
will be better able to consider the
question upon its merits. A few more
speeches before the election would be
acceptable to all who have time and
inclination to go out and hear them