davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-15

In San Francisco, No. 1929 Post street,
the residence of the brides father, Miss
Rosalind Boeh to Charles b. Sessions OF
Tucson, Arizona.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-15

! The following bullion was shipped by
Wells, Fargo d Co. this morning: ! BAR
valued at STATS %.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-15
n. d r. PASSENGER TRAVEL.

MORNING.
7 Morrison J b Riddle
Mrs Osgood y Bertinl
I Striker J Lowry
+ Harris J. NJ Mckinney
e s ~Burlingame Mrs Cllfiord
G Buckingham Rand
ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
Georee Rodopy Charles Rodony
lanes Slack Mrs J J Commins
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-15
THE ALBION.
The Financial Statement of the
for the Year.

Following is a statement Of the receipts
and expenditures OF the Albion Mining
Company for the year 1881
RECEIPTS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-15

Z. N. Robinson. Superintendent,
sundry drafts for mine expenses
and Accounted for in detail in his
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-06
TENNESSEE NEWS.

At Huntingdon the pinkeye is playing
such mischief az the livery stables that the pro-
prietors have temporarily closed them.
Gallatin Examiner: "Under the operation
finny tribe If enforced for few years there
will be enough fish meat to support our popula-
ton"
At Columbus the celebrated breach of
marriaee suit of Carrie Carr rs J. J. Underwood
which was commenced in the January term, 1852,
of the Circuit Court, for $4,000 damages, was dis
miss ed in the Circuit Court at her cost.
The GreenviIle Era says the people are
going TO vote upon restoring the corporation; and
says that when they had one they also had WHISKY
and reyelry and debauchery every public day,
with obscene and prolane language fighting and
murder; double taxes TO pay, and no permanent
sidewalks parks gas waterworks or fre-engines,
and now the principal streets are in good condi-
ton. Like Memphis, Greenville has found that a
corporation is just mischief and expense.
Knoxville Chronicle: "The months returns
show that the rate of mortality of the whole pop
ulation 23.25 per 1000 per annum; rate OF NOR
taiity of white population 2l.6O per 1000 per an
Cotton, geologist of the bureau of agriculture is
coming from Nashville TO investigate the sulphuret
deposits Of East Tennessee for ferilizing purposes
.....-.. By vote the suburban town of Mechanics
willie has Joined the Knoxville corporato1-157 for,
seventy-seven against; majority, eighty"
Chattanooga Tunes: "On Saturday $50
cratfs OF peaches were shipped from this city for
baltimore and New York There was death
from smallpox on saturday, ard two new cases
occurred 1.-The Kelly family ct Bird S mill, six
miles cast OF the city, have contracted smallpox
of the disease last week, four members of the fam
lily being stricken. They are closely quarantined.
Tidings arrive of 400 crates Of peaches ship
ped so far this season to Baltimore and New York,
all of which arrived in good order, thing hereto
fore Unknown in this MARKET, il being supposed
that peaches could not be shipped from Chatta-
nooFa to New York ard Baltimore in the early sea-
sou and arrive fit for sale. Chattanooga peaches
are bringing from sl2 to SIS per bushel In these
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-06
STRIKES as a NECESSARY Ev

STRIKES AS NECESSARY EVIL.
The strikes now occurring in various parts
OF the country are attracting much atten-
ton and cause some apprehension. There
is a feeling that when thousands of men are
unemployed and earning nothing, while four
times that number are dependent with them
selves upon their earnings, things are not in
a safe condition. American men and
women, when in want of bread, especially,
cannot be cowed down as the working classes
are cowed in arbitrarily governed nations
in Europe, and public sentiment will not
sanction their being shot down. The press
generally, SO far, appears to have little to
say respecting the attitude of the employers,
while it is generally acknowledged that the
advance in provisions give strong ground for
the workmen's demands for increase of pay.
A very general expression of regret is ut
tered, however, over the unWisdom of strik-
ing on the part of men who cannot support
their families without they work, and who
have 10 spend what they had Saved up
for rainy day" in struggle with their
employers. Suppose, then, that working
the wages the employers decide to give,
would that mend the situation? The fact ia.
the men must either suffer temporary loss
by strikes when, in their judgment, strikes
become necessary, or a permanent loss in the
amount Of total wages received, owing to
the want of organization with which 10 sup
port their claims or to resist the employers
when arbitrarily endeavoring to reduce
wages. To give up the power that combina-
ton and resistance confers is to endure loss;
to maintain and exercise that power is to
incur expense. One evil or the other has 10
be endured, and if the public deplore the
privation caused by strikes, they would no
less deplore the penury resulting from insult
ficient earnings where there was no power to
resist the attacks upon the amount of those
earnings. Either way an evil has to be en-
dured that is unavoidable. 1t must be for
the working people themselves to decide in
what form the endurance shall be borne.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-06
rKEE.cu1runE FOE TIE SOUTH.

Efforts m sking, and none too sooD, to
interest Fasof,le-is tree-os.ltrrre.- Our for
ests are derudipg at a rate that will, in
another quarter of a century, make lumber
scarce and dear in many parts of the coun-
try. In our own section of the United States,
the cultivation OF trees would in very many
instances prove of great value. How often
do we see tracts as we travel on the rail-
roads, that were once cultivated but that now
lie wearisome, wretched- looking wastes, COW
cred with scrub and weeds, and marred and
and a nuisance. How easy it would be to
plant such spots with trees that would yield
valuable timber, whose growth would restore
fertility to the soil Many Of our farmers
are waking up from the sleep Of old routine.
let them among the improvements they con-
template and discuss at their agricultural
club meetings, give share of their thought
and effort to tree-planting as one among
other ways of adding to the value of
their lands. Horatio Seymour has inter-
ested himself strongly on this point, and the
editor of the Omaha Herald writes that, act
ing upon that gentleman's suggestion, he
three years ago planted $4,000 of wild black
cherry trees on land seven miles from that
city. A recent actual count gave $4,000,
living and growing superbly, out of the 25,-
600 planted. They were lesfDg out finely
two weeks ago, and give every evidence of
rapid snd durable growth. Mr.. Douglass,
of Waukegan, wholly agrees with Governor
Seymour that this is one of the most valua-
bic trees for timber, which is being used the
world over in the manufacture of furniture
and for finishing purposes. What proves of
such value in the West would be no less
treasure in the South, and q fourishing
growth OF young trees would make many
farmer proud of his farm, which he is now
ashamed of because of barren wastes and
unsightly gullies. While he is sleeping his
trees are growing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-06
WHERE WAS LORNE?
Arrival of the PriGcess Louise az
Quebec.

QUEBEC, June 5.-Princess Louise arrived
tonight IN the Sarmatian. AS the vessel
approached the steamship wharf the steamer
Arctic with Governor General Hardy, came
alongside, and as her royal highness stepped
on board the latter boat, the royal standard,
which had foated from the masthead of the
Sarmatian, was lowered and run up on the
Arctic, guns from the citadel at the same
time firing a royal salute. 4 guard Of
honor met the Arctic on her arrival at the
Quebec side of the river. Her royal high
ness is in excellent health. 8'The SIrmatian
was expected to arrive early in the after
noon, and great crowds OF people gathered
on the terrace; but the storm soon sent them
to their homes. The lieutenant-governor,
mayor and members of the City Council,
with the ladies of their families, were
at The landing stage and welcomed her
royal highness. As she debarked the
mayor read the congratulatory address in
French, and in the same language her
royal highuess responded, expressing the
pleasure she had in returning to Canada.
The ladies exchanged greetings and then the
royal party drove to the citadel, sccompan-
led by mounted escort. The princess, from
a confederation doubtless to the number Of
spectators, gave orders to have the canvass
thrown back from her carriage before start
ing, Notwithstanding the falling rain. Louise
was plainly attred in very narrow-s4ri ped
gray waterproof ulster, and hat trimmed
with black satin aud plush. Her only orna-
ments we're small earrings of plain pearl.
The princess enjoyed the voyage very much,
suffering very little from sea-sickness. She
moved among and couversed freely with the
passengers, and manifested much interest in
the condition OF the Storage passengers,
whose quarters she visited the day after
leaving Liverpool. The princess was loudly
cheered as thu vessel approached the wharf,
and after landing the passengers Of the
steamer Justify joined in loud huzzas. 1t is
understood that in a week or two the vice
regal party will 20 East, salmon fishing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-06

ria, two to typhoid fever ana the rest 70 apoplexy,
cancer, congestion Of the brain. disease OF the
hear, consumption and pneumonia.
The French vital statistics for 1850 have
just been published. The births We're 920.l-7 the
hCure showing a steady decreaSe-ir fact me only
being that after the war with Germany. The He
climate births-6S. 2Z7-zre increasing IS steadily
The deaths were S57,S37, a large increase while
the census shows that the urban population.
among which the death te is higher than in ~.
country districts, is growing larger. The mar
rages were 279,U35, which, as recent years 20, Is
not so bad showing, though sadly below the 500
900 OF few years ago.
The newspapers in Queensland and New
South Wales have recently spoken very highly Of
q remedy for asthmatic and bronchial arfec-
tons, in the shape OF a species of eJSphOrbid in
digenous 70 Queensland, and known scientifically
as ell'h0r6id pilufeG. II is said that ounce OF
the leaves OF the plant placed in two quarts of
water and allowed TO simmer till the quantity is
reduced to one-half, viii afford a medicine which
taken a wine-glassful at q time, two three
times a day, VIII relieve the most obstinate cases
of asthma, well as ordinary coughs The leaves
of the plant are readily gathered and dried, and
viii keep q considerable time.
Among the barbarous customs that British
rule has not vet suppressed in Northwestern India
Is that OF samedh, or burying people alive Ii ap-
pears that tho thakoor OF certain : ate sent an
Olcer 70 q village called Upni 10 collect certain
revenues, and when he arrived the siddhs refused
pay. As the officer insisted that they must pay
$50 Of them in order 10 intimidate him, collected
before his door and threatened 70 commit suicide
If he failed to give way. Still he held out and
thereupOn they selected two of their number for
and woman aged siXty-fiYe-Gnd on land owned
by the thakoOr buried them both alive. Certain
OF the villagers tried TO prevent the deed, but were
roundly punished for their trouble. Since the
event occurred, twenty seven of the Siddhs have
been taken into custody, and nineteen have been
sentenced TO various terms of imprisonment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-06
WEST POINT.
Cause OF The large Number of Vacau.
cies in the Cadet Corps.

WEST PoINT, June 5.-General Howard
says Of he large number of vacancies in the
corps Of cadets, that shortly after coming
here he had a correspondence with the secre-
tsry of war upon the subj=c', and had shown
fer the last five years there had really been
an increase in the number Of each years
graduating class. the average being fifty
four, whereas previous to that it had been
forty-six. General Howard believes that
the existing vacancies are the fault OF the
people; that the psople should understand
that a good academic education is required
for an applicant to pass a West Point
examination, and not an ordinary ed
ucation. Applicants might stand the
first year, but after that he will find
The examination rigid and severe. In
fact, SO severe that the ranks are rapidly
cut down by the findings. The general ridi-
cules any idea Of making the West Point
examination easier, claiming that there is d
necessity for higher class IN military edu-
cation. SO as to keep the institution up TO a
high standard. He is also opposed TO a FIVE
years course of study, as ii had been tried
once and found 10 be so severe and exactipg
that the cadets could not stand it. The
Board OF Visitors will consider the matter 10
their report,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-06
ARRAN sEMENTs FOE JEWISH TX



The Berlin correspondent of the New York
Post confirms all that has been said concern
ing the atrocity Of Russian cruelties toward
the Jews, atrocities that show the religion of
the Greek Church in that country to be to-
day Just at The low ebb that existed in the
Latin Church when the Albigenses were
abused as the Jews in Russia are now, when
Deu1ns were chanted over the ST. Bartholo-
news night massacre of the Huguenots, and
in the Protestant Church when witches were
burned at the stake. The hopes of those who
are driven from their homes generally turn
toward the United States, and in the larger
European towns and cities committees have
been formed to give them aid. The general
objects OF the COMMITTEES are-frst, 10 send
over here such are adapted for emigra-
ton and are willing and able to become cul-
tivators of the soil; second, TO buy land for
them and to pay the expense of their first
settlement The European committees as
sumo the oversight Of the first part
of this arrangement, and leave TO the
American committees the execution of
the second, as being best situated to
carry out that portion of the work.
1t is stipulated, however, that lands in the
Northwest shall be selected, as the South is
not considered suitable for people accus-
toned only to cold climate. Settlements
being formed, the deportation of jewish
families from Europe is to be maintained as
long as is necessary. 1t Is the opinion of
the Berlin correspondent that within the
next ten years 100000 of Jewish settlers
will be sent to the United States. The
wealthy Jews of Europe intend to raise a
fund of S1o,0OO,oO0. London has taken the
lead; the movement in Paris is headed by
one of the Rothschilds; in Berlin Doom.
were paid in at the first announceme mt ;
Banker Hirsh, of Paris, contributed 1,000,-
00Of; a rich Jewish merchant at Odesss,
800 9QQF, vfgaO ueE6FEBRfaid 1 hgA neif Suffer-
ing and prosecuted brethren.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-06

JOnesbOrO Hefdtd: f1drVesIIug Is going
on west of Knoxville. The wheat does not appear
to be much injured down that way Washington
and Greene counties seem to be the greatest suf-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-06
ENGLISH GsAIN TRADE.
Trade Maintains HIS Holiday Character
Prices Lower.

LONDON, June 5.-The Mark Lane Express
in its review Of the British grain trade for
the past week says: "The growing wheat
made scarcely any perceptible progress dur
ing the week. All the crops want rain and
warmer nights. Trade maintains holiday
character ana prices generally Is lower.
The foreign trade is merely of a retail char
acter, and the large supply of Russian has
weakened rates, which were barely main
tanned. The offcoast trade is quiet and
buyers are reserved. Ten cargoes arrived
and seven were sold. Csrgoes on passage and
for shipment are neglected, and the floating
bulk continues to decrease. Flour cheaper
with dull sales, and the same may be said of
foreign. Barley unchanged; foreign was
quiet. Oats unchanged foreign in large
supplyssand weaker. For maize there was a
retail demasd; stocks small and prices I'M
changed. Sales of English wheat during the
week amounted to % ,209 quarters, at AIS I'd,
against %, 1877 Iquarters at ABS l0d Tor the
cOrresDOudiDe week last year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-06

meeting oil gentlemen interested IN the
formation OF Jocky Club wilt be held this
afternoon, for the purpose Of completing ar
rangements in contempt alton for some weeks
and to which the work Of those weeks has
led. All who have been honored with in
yitations should attend, and the work should
be taken up according to the programme of
Mr.. Katzenberger, and carried forward to a
successful consummstion. His plan involves
but little outlay, ia attended with no great
expense, and yet rests upon basis so solid
that it is impossible of failure il strictly
adhered to. Part of this plan is for Mem
phis to make its dates for races 10 the fall,
after those OF Lexington and Louisville, so
as to complete Southern circuit for the
winter, which viii assure TO race men full
employment for their stables, with a guar
anteed profit in handsome purses. For in
stance, after taking purses OF $4,000 here,
Little Rock would be the next point-there
they already give $4,000 each year-then
Dallas, Tex, where they already give yearly
$1,000; then to Corsicaua, where they give
$1,000; to Austin, for $500; Houston, for $4,000;
Galveston, for $500; New Orleans, for $4,000,
ana l1Obi4e lDE -DVott, tOtdl Oh
S54, 800. Besides assuring to stable owners
winters sport and making financial success,
another purpose of the Club is 10 stamp the
race track with the highest respectability by
keeping it under the direct control of its
board Of managers, and excluding everything
in the least calculated to jar upon the feelings
of the most exclusive people. That this can
be done we are well satisfied, from what hes
been accomplished in New Orleans, Louis
vile, Nashville and the other cities and
towns named. The stock OF the Nashville
club is now worth two for one; the Louisville
club has a surplus of $4,000, and the New
Orleans club has property worth $4,000
that will sell under the hammer for 100000.
What these clubs have done the one pro-
posed here can do also. For many years
before and after the war Memphis was one
Of the great racing centers of the country.
We then had spring and fall meetings, in
which some of the best stock in the Union
was entered, and the purses were as gener-
Gus and the conduct and management as open
and warm-hearted as sporting men,
proverbially spirited, could desire. What
We accomplished in those years we can
venture upon again, especially under ma!nlss
that OF the proposed club. Last month the
papers of the country were filed with the re-
suits OF the wonderfully sustained sport at
Louisville where, during eleven days
ffty-nine races were given and So, 600 in
purses were contended for. The Memphis
Jockey Club proposes to give twenty-five
races in five days and purses OF from $4,000
to $4,000, making week in proportion ev-
cry way as attractive as the two weeks at
Louisville. So far the gentlemen engaged
in organizing the Jockey Club have acted
with rare discretion, tact and circumspectiou,
and it is safe to cay that, pursuing the same
course to the end, they will realize for them
selves and the city all that is desirable in |
such an orgauization
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-06
Indian pepre,...tons ia Arizona.

APACHE, ARK, June "a courier from
Captain Kramer's camp at Forest Dale
brings the intelligence of Indian depreda-
tions. -One man was Killed and some stock
driven off. Captain Kramer and a number
Of citizens are IN pursuit toward the Cibicu
country. Pedro and part of his band Of
White Mountain Indians were having a
war dance when the courier left. 1t was
thought they did not intend going on the
warpath, however. The depredations were
believed 10 be committed by the Cibicus and
part of Pedro's young men, whom he could
not control. The courier was fired on and
pursued for some distance from camp. A
Troop OF the Sixth Cavalry has been dis
matched to kramer's assistance
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-06
Wheat in Bradley county bal

Wayne Citlzen: " " e near geHtTaI Co
plaint as to the cotton stand this year. Ma
farmers have been forced TO pillow up and pls
anew and in some cases corn has been subs
tuted"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-06
NONRESIDENT Notice.

No. 4474-In the Chancery Court OF Shelby county
Tenn--H. Z. Coffin ct al. W. Wn. h Graves et al
u appearing from the dill " hieh Is sworn 70 IN
this cause thai the defendants Wm H Graves is q
resident OF the STATE OF Texas and Geo, w Graves
is resident Of the state Of Ohio. and that both
are nou-residents Of the State Of Tennessee:
II IS therefore ordered, That they make their sp
pearance herein, at the courthouse OF she Dy
county, in Memphis Tenn, On or before the hrsi
Monday in July. 1Ss2. and plead answer o.
demEr 70 complsinants bill or the same VIII be
taken for confessed % them and set To- near
exparte; and that copy OF this order he published
once a week, for four successive week, in the
Memphis Appeal. This May >. ISL
A cCt.v-atiest: r J. BLACK, Clerk snd Master.
Il. {. WARMER, Sol. ior compl'nt tue
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-06

Bishop Gilmore and his flock is wider than
ever. His letter threatening TO excommuui-
cafe lady members of the Land Lsaugue was
read in the Catholic churches yesterday aud
commented on by priests who favored the
bishops position. A rousing meeting OF the
Land League was held last night, and the
general sentiment was in favor of the ladies.
WHO have the support of all Land Leagues
in the city. The Land League is determined
not to disband. Miss Mary Rowland, presi-
dent of the ladies' branch OF the Land
League, has written an open letter to Bishop
Gilmore, in which she says the women Of the
Parnell branch of the Land League will
continue in the work they have undertaken.
She sets the bishops threat of excommunica-
ton at defiance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-06
Decline 20 Reopen the Case for Argu-
UaPsIl.

WASHINGTON, June 5-Chief Justice Cart
ter and Judges james and Hsgner, consti-
tuting the court en- banc, to-day rendered a
decision upon the last motion fled by Reed
in Guiteau's behalf. The chief justice de-
livered the decision as follows: "Iu the case
Of Guitsan, Tia judges who listened to the
argument in thar case have come to the con-
clusion that they have exhausted their
powers upon it; that they have heard 1t pa
tiently, fully and fairly, and that re-argu-
ment would bring no other conclusion than
that already arrived at, and they decline to
reopen the Gaze for argument"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-06
Drownea within sight of the shore.

SOUTH HAVEN, MICH, june 5.-This even
ing the schooner Industry, from st. Joseph,
capsiztd just north OF this harbor. All on
board were drowned. The wreck was near
shore and Witnessed by 100 persons, but,
owing to the terrible sea, it was impossible
to render any assistance to tie drowning crew.
When first seen the sailors were ciinginS to
the rigging, but were washed away one by
one. Captain King, master, was the last 10
90 down. He was for long time so near
the shore as TO be recognized by acqualnt-
.ncPs-