davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-27
Iowa Crop Prospects.

CHICAGO, April pa special to the Inter-
Ocean from Cedar Rapids, Ia, says: "Neariy
sixty counties in the State show that seeding
has been completed in many parts of the
State, and the probabilities are much small
grain will be sown by the first of May. The
acreage has increased twenty five per cent. for
wheat. Corn planting has commenced, but
will not be general until about the first of
May. The acreage of corn will be twenty TO
thirty per cent. larger than last year. About
ten per cent. of the old crop is on hand, and
farmers are boarding it. The season is about
three weeks earlier than last year. Fruit is
generally uninjured. No indications Of
bugs, flies, or other crop destroyers, and
farmers are very confident of big crops;
some are over sanguine"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-27
EOREiGN El ASHES

BERLIN, April 26.-General Skobeleff is
dangerously i'll.
MONTREAL, April 26.-Zsro Ondaki, con-
sui here for Greece, was arrested for an as
sault on girl ten years Of age.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 26.-General
Ignatief has given the strictest orders for
the suppression of the anti German agita-
ton on Esthania.
ST.. PETERSBURG, April 26.-Many shops
and houses belonging to the Jews were
burned last night at Kamenetz. The damage
was 500, 900 roubles.
LONDON, April 26.-Miss Hannah Rey-
nolds, arrested some time ago for conspicu-
GUS advocacy OF "no rent" was again arrested
yesterday on charge of Intimidation, and
sentenced to six months imprisonment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-27

SHAKESPEARE, n. NJ, April ga tele-
gram just received from the operator at
STEMS Pass reports that the town of Gay
louisville, Ariz., just over the New Mexico
line, was burned and completely destroyed
this afternoon by Indians. Thirty-6ye white
people were killed. The Indians are scat
tering into small bands, and making for the
Chiricahua mountains. Forsyth with his
entire command is in pursuit
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-27

to-day disclosing the fact that BY the altera-
ton of the constitutional amendment. chang
ing the date of the State election from Oc-
to5er to November, fifty members of the
State Senate, the whole number, are to be
elected this fall, instead Of only twenty-five,
as heretofore. The term of Office of TWENTY
five Of them, however, will not begin to run
until the expiration of the terms of their
predecessors, which occurs a few days before
the. November election in 1884. This is
deemed important, United States Sena-
tor to succeed VOORHEES, is to be elected in
the winter of 1884 5; and this unexpected
catch in the law precipItates that contest in
part this STALL The Democrats claim it as an
advantage for them
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-27
The work OF murder Goes BraveIy o,

SANTA FE, April 26.-Colonel Forsyth has
been joined by Captain Chaffse, with two
companies of cavalry, and expects to strike
tomorrow. They will keep right on and
follow into Mexico. The whole population
of the settlement of Gaylordsville, in the
Chiricahua mountains, numbering thirty
five, were killed. Twenty people were killed
at Clifton and on the road from Clinton to
the ella river. Reports are current that
some renegade Apaches from the Mescaleros
reservation, at San Carlos, had joined in in
citing the outbreak. The Indians are well
armed and well supplied with ammunition.
General Tuero is now marching north from
Janos, with 200 Mexican troops. to attack
the Indians now going south into the Chi
ricahua mountains.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-27

LITTLE Rock, April pa GGzette special
from S-arcy, Ark, says: AT $3.50 this
morning FIRE broke out in John A. Louis's
grocery and was soon beyond control. The
whole block was destroyed. Loss-Hessey
& Watkins, general merchants, $1,000; in
suranee, 5000. tt. Gentry * Son, grocers,
$4,000; insurance, $500. Garnell Bros ware
house, $4,000; insurance, 5000. J. Il. Ripley,
shoe shop, $500; insurance, $50. John A.
Love, grocer, $1,000; insurance, $500. Reeds
picture gallery, $500; no insurance. Pat.
terson's brick building, $1,000. The burned
block was owned OF Irsbae & Co., of louis
vile; loss, 5000; insured"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-27

LoRpsBURe, April 26.-The burning of
Gaylordsville, reported in yesterdays dis
patches, has been confirmed. The number
killed has been reduced, however, from thir-
ty-five to thirty. Parties just in from Bureau
mountains report all quiet in that section.
Faers are entertained for the safety Of miners
and projectors occupying numerous small
camps in the Chiricahua range, where the
Indians are known to have taken refuge
after their escape from STEMS Peak range.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-27
FORESTRY
Meeting OF The National Congress at
acknowledgements Elected.

CINCINNATI, April 25.-The Forestry Con-
gress met at Music Hall this morning. A
large number of men who have given the
subject of forestry attention were present.
Governor Foster is here and Ex-President
Hayes will be. No business of Importance
was transacted this forenoon, and no speeches
were made. The attendance outside Of the
delegations was small.
EVENING SESSION.
The Hon. Z. F. Noyes was chosen Tempo
rsry chairman, and Alfred Springer, OF Gin
cinnati, secretary. The following commit
tee was appointed to frame the constitution
and bylaws: Prof. Hougb, Washington, d.
G.; DR.. J. G. Warder. Ohio; George &. Lor-
ing, Washington, d. c.; Rev. John NJ.
Walden, Cincinnati; General C. c. Andrews,
St. Paul, MINI; Prof William Saunders,
London, Ont.; John FL. NcMackin, Gin
cinnati; General Durbin Ward, Lebanon,
Ohio.
Among those present are the Hon. Cassius
NJ. Clay, Kentucky; Ex-Governor Charles
Anderson, Ex-Governor J. D. Cox, Hons.
james T. Little, n. II. Egleston, Williams
town, Mass; G. B. Bruckett, Iowa; E NJ.
Calkins, Iowa; Prof. Spalding, Ann Arbor,
Mich; Charles J. L. Meyer, Fon du Lac,
Wis; Joseph W. Starr, Nebraska; Prof.
F. L. Harvey, Arkansas industrial UniSer-
sity. At the evening meeting brief addresses
of welcome were made by General Durbin
Ward and Governor Charles Foster The
committee reported the constitution, which
was adopted. Officers eiected-President,
Hon. George B. Loring, Washington, ID. e.,
aud thirteen vice-presidents
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-27
General DebiIity Cured.

cHEsTERvnLE. KENT Co., MD, Jan 81, ISL.
Feeling broken down and generally debil-
itated. WIS induced by our druggist - try bot
tie OF Browns Iron Bi;ters- From the third dose
began 20 feel the good effects of your medicine,
and really think Il did more good than any
medicine ever took. 3. D. QCIMBE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-27

As purifyer of the blood. Ayers saIsa-
parills has no equal. 1t wonderfully i'm
proves the complexion and brings 70 old and
youBg the bloom of health.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-27
Consumption.
DesIrne,tve Fire AT searcy, ARK.

Thousands who had long suffered from
weak lungs short breath, asthma and consump-
tion. have found relief in Browns Iron Bitters
frfta ton 10
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-27

COLUMBUS, o., April 26.-The state
superintendent of insurance to-day refused
to relicense to do business in the State the
Hartford Comm Life and Annuity Insur-
ance Company. The grounds of refusal are
that the company has a large amount OF
assets loaned on lands in Kansas and vacant
lands in Connecticut. The commissioner has
had the matter under consideration two
weeks, and will examine all mortgages and
bonds of the company before taking further
action.
In Memphis, at s. Mansfield & Co.'s drug
store, can be found that great English
malarisl remedy, DIR. Leslie's Quinine Wine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-27
DARWIN'S FUNERAL.
The Remains OF the Great Scientist Laid
to Rest in Westminster Abbey-Dis-
tinguished People Present
GladstOne's Speech on the Parnell-.
Healey Land Bill-The Irrepressible
Bradlaugh-GermanA Affairs.
WILL TRY IT AGAIN.

BERLIN, April 26.-The police dissolved a
large meeting of tobacco dealers called to
protest against the tobacco monopoly scheme,
on the ground that it was tumultuous
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-27

A DELICIOUS medicine is DR.. Leslie's Qui-
nine Wine. Can be taken by children and
Others, where quiniIe cannot.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-27
FOR SALE.

ITO COTTON PLANTERS IL have for sale on
l. my plantations at Osceola, Arkansas, several
cial reference for seed, including Java Prolific,
Boyd Prolific, Madsgorda silk, etc. These seed
were grown the past year on the alluvial river
bottom lands in Mississippi county, Arkansas, and
the the product OF seed shipped thence last spring,
grown the previous year on Tennessee highlands
Address
w. JEFFERSON & CO.,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-27

,,orehsn,g hnSi,ass y'e, peI,enen 81 Leisure
and their women folk and children all use Brown s
Iron Bitters. 1t keeps them we'll
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-27
The rndiaaa senatorship.

TERRE HAuTE, IND, April 26.-The
EreHiRq Gaseas prints an editorial article
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-27

d. HrRscH & Co.'s Old Judge cigars, factory
s73. Cd Ccllec. Dist. n. J, are best. 2 for Csc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-27
ENGLAND.

LONDON, April 26.-Dsrwin's funeral and
interment took place in Westminster Abbey
to-day. The coffin was covered with wreaths
of flowers. The pall-bearers we're: Mr..
Lowell, the duke of Argyle, Lord Derby,
Prof. Huxley, Sir Joseph Hooker, Sir John
Lubbock, Alfred Russell Wallace and Will
liam Spottswood. Lord Salisbury, Lord
Aberdeen, Sir Charles Dixie, Sir Rutherford
Allcock, Mr.. Mundela, the Right Hon. Ed
ward Gibson, Thomas Bort, Prof Tinsdale,
John Morley, Herbert Spencer, Vice-Chan-
cellor Evans and Prof. Jewett, the last two
being members of the deputation represent
ing the University Of Oxford, were present
at the funeral service, besides many members
of Darwin's family and Populations from
specially composed for this occasion. The
senior canon and Cannon Prothero performed
the funernal service in the unavoidable alb
sence OF Dean Bradley.
BRADLAuGH AGAIN AT LAW.
Bradlaugh has brought suit against the
assistant sergeant-at-arms of the House of
Commons for ejecting him from the lobby at
the last session, and has also begun suit
against Newdegate, member of Parliament,
for maintenance.
IN THE COMMONS.
Ia The House Of Commons Gladstone said
the government could not support second
reading of the Healey-Parnell land bill. The
Land act, he said, might not be disturbed,
but this opinion did not apply TO the pur-
chase and arrears clauses. The latter clause
certainly fell far short of its object and
should be legislated upon early in the pes
ent session. The government would approach
the question impartially, listening to the
suggestions of all qualified persons and settling
the question effectually. Gladstone praised
the system for settling arrears sketched in
the Irish bill, and said he knew many
landlords thought the settlement should be
compulsory. He considered relief should
take the form of gift, and not loan.
Gladstone stated that he would discuss the
purchase clauses on the Smith motion. He
saw in the Irish bill the first CLEAN OF hope
on dark subject, for although be was conf
dent of the power of the empire, compul-
sion, he declared, was completely alien to
the spirit of the constitution. He approved
of the application OF the Irish church for a
surplus fund for aiding tenants in arrears,
but feared the fund was not large enough
for that purpose. At the beginning of his
speech Gladstone referred to the proposals it
might be the duty of the government TO in
troduce during the present session for the di-
rect purpose OF maintaining peace over Ire
land
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-27
CHAMPAGNE.
Ri ~ AID.
$500 Reward.

We VIII pay the above reward for any Gaze Of
aver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Jndi-
sstion, Constipation Cost1venees we cannot cure
Tilh Wes& Vegetable Liver Pills when the .irec-
aons are sszctly complied with. They are surely,
Vegetable, never fsl 70 give satisfaction
Suxar-coate-. Large boxes, Containing e Fills, q
cent?. For Ezls bT ali druggists. Beware OF cou1-
terfesu and t-a-ist s9.s 2 Ne genuine laAn0.ss,
zakers,'' Isl and ISS " Madison street. Chiczg5.
Free trial peckegs sent by mail. prepaid on 10.
ee:Bf Of Scent stamp. For sale By A. Eenksrt,
us Main street. Memphis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-27

Bismarck has appealed against the judg-
ment of the District Court at Hirschfeld,
Silesia, which lately acquitted Bunsen of the
charge Of slandering him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-27
More MURDER. Expected.

L. C. HUGHES, Secretary. o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-27


Bradlaugh has brought suit against the
Commons for ejecting him from the lobby at
the last session, and has also begun suit
against Newdegate, member of Parliament,
for maintenance.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-21
Mrs. Langtry's Receptions.

Mrs. Langtry's Receptions
Mrs. Langtry, says London cores
pondent, is looking round to see how
she can shake the bells of popularity
about her name and not let it die on the
worlds public lips. Faute de 1pieur she
has resumed her husband. When funds
were running low, he vanished; he has
now OPPORTUNITY turned up again with
the incoming tide Of fortune to take the
head of his wife's table when she enter
tains the Prince Of Wales at supper. By
most providential coincidence, his
royal highness suddenly awoke to tha
necessity of patronizing the drama in
the person Of all the members Of the
profession, and to receive them on the
day when they alone can be convivial-
namely, on Sunday. These receptions
were a precedent which almost COM
PEELED him to be present at Mrs. Lang
try's Sabbatical gatherings. The con-
jugal presence IS strictly limited to the
duties Of host at post theatrical suppers,
and never intrudes itself on other occa-
sions. The Jersey lily is seen day after
day driving in the park in Victoria
now as well known and as eagerly
watched as the princess of Wales turn
out. She is still better in her parts on
the worlds stage, from more practice
no doubt, than in those she is cast for
at the Haymarket, although critics
agree that in one sense she plays with
ell the intensity and fervor Of an exper-
fenced comedienne. One can not see
her Miss Conway without feeling that
she is true and lifelike in the rendering
Of profound tenderness. :. !.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-21
A Hint to Housekeepers.


/. A retail butcher in New York says:
..The New York public havn't much
discrimination. I often laugh at the
foolish way in which. people will rush
for the most expensive cuts. Everybody
wants to buy prime rib roasts and por-
terhouse and sirloin steaks with PLENTY
Of tenderloin. You can't persuade them
that the chuck roast Of good beef, which
Is from 5 to 8 cents q pound cheaper
than the prime cut, is just as good eat
ing. And you couldn't make Them be-
lieve if you took your affidavit to it that
while the tenderloin may be tender, It
is neither As nutritious or as juicy ast he
round. You have no idea how nearly
unanimous Is the demand for these par.
ticular pieces. We often have difficulty
in selling the other portions Of the bed,
which is just as good. at half price,
Even when We put it down to less than
It costs US on the hoof, when NO have
. large stock to carry, we can scarcely
sell It. Beef is going to be stin HIGHER.
and II you'll take hint from me Won
can save money by buying chuck rossts
Of good beef which has been kept tan
days in the ice-house, and. steaks from
the tender side Of the round or from the
end Of the loin. IT s Just the same with
mutton. Everybody wants the rack for
lbroiling. Now, there's only about ten
Or twelve pounds Of rack IN the whole
sheer. and Of course it's dear. We can't.
give away the neck and end pieces OF
the ribs eOmetimes. =
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-21

cradle opposition, particularly on. scian.
tific grounds. Herr Helm, . Swiss sa-
want Of the polytechnicum Of Zurich,
contends that tho piercing Of Mont Blanc
would Be ! work Of immense difficulty.
In one part Of the tunnel would have to
b cut through Information Of anhydrous
gypsum, which swells on exposure to the
air, and 10 almost impossible to STAY.
Moreover, the temperature Of tho gal
leries, judging from the experience Of
the st. Gothard tunnel, would be from
. minimum Of IS degrees Fahrenheit to
maximum OF 122 degrees.
The '.bufalo hunt in which tho two
sons Of the Prince Of Wales were in
dulgod ct Ceylon recently, was apainful
absurdity. It was forbidden that the
two burly boys should run any risk Of
injury, @ : tame buffalo Was turned out,
and, after being chased by dogs, was
shot down BY one Of tho Princes : most
tgnobl0 piece Of butchery. This reminds
. London writer Of beaFhnnt which
occurred in Sweden years Ago. q - e, 81
Prince had to be entertained and SO
bear hunt was got M tor him. At last
the animal was ,cSrcumvented. The
Prince raised his gun TO fire; the bear
began to dance. It was tame one.
which had been bought Of its Snowman
and turned out.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-21
Stealing Children.

The recent theft of . little girl by =
gypsy reminds the Vienna Neue Ffete
Press Of numerous instances Of this
heartless crime which have been detect
ed in that city. Twenty years ago such
cases were not uncommon. One Of the
most 6endish of them caused great ex-
element in Vienna. An old gypsy
woman had been accustomed to sit and
beg for aims day after day at : street
corner. She held in her arms little
child, whose piteous cries attracted the
attention Of passers-by, and so excited
their sympathy that tho old woman was
fast getting rich from the coins which
they dropped into her lap. At length
suspicion was excited, and the police
made On investigation. They found the
child's back covered with minute
wounds. At one point half Of the shell
Of = nut chung to the skin, and when it
Mas detached out ran . spider, tho man
i{est cause q the child suderings. OF
course the, old 6end who had devised
this piece q deYilish ingenuity was sent
70 prison, but It Is IN Infinite pity that
she was not cut up and fed to chickens.
Further inquiry proved that the child
had been stolen from his parents.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-21
Some Facts About Baoca-at

In certain circles in New York bac-
carat has to some extent taken the place
OF our great national game, poker. Bac-
carat is the fairest game that can be
played against . bank. There is no zero
and double zero, as in roulette, nor is
there the ''splits of faro. The banker
has absolutely nothing in his favor ex-
cept the guessing which his antagonist
has to constantly perform. There is q
general belief that it is impossible to
cheat at baccarat, but this is quite mis-
take. although in clubs and gambling
places the possibility of cheating is re-
duced to minimum by the use Of cards
with monographs upon them. Baccarat
is played in New York clubs with four
packs Of cards, and before dealing these
packs are carefully shufled by the deal
81. When the play begins, the banker
gives one card to the right, one to the
left, and one to himself, and then he
repeats the operation; court cards and
tens count as zero, and if in his two cards
he can get nine, he wins all the stakes
placed upon the cards given to the play
ers on the right and left.
The cheating bankerputs all the packs
and their faces to the players Suppose
that there is three facing the players;
the confederate notes this as the .'bank-
err moves it to the top Of the packs, and
50 soon as six appears at the bottom Of
the pack the confederate makes sign
to the banker who at once moves it
to the top of the packs. taking care to
place two cards between it and the three
and two cards above it. When he deals,
his own two cards are consequently six
and three, making nine. He thus ar
ranges q series of consecutive coups
which he is certain to win. The cards
are then handed to be cut, and BY a
trick which consists Of pushing some
cards and slipping others, which, al
though impossible to explain, is not diff
hcult in practice, he annuls the cut, leav-
ing his series at the top of the pack,
where he had placed it. An adroit cheat
can arrange series without any very
lengthy shutting.
The player cheats the banker in this
way: Heputs nine up his sleeve; when
he is given two cards, he takes the
chance OF one of them being a ten or
court card. Surprising that he gets
ten and three, he takes the cards up,
throws the three up his sleeve. and
brings from it the nine, then he exhibits
ten and a nine, and thus wins. Any
one with very small practice as con-
jurer can do this without fear of detec-
ton.
Quite recently an officer of the British
army was detected in cheating at bac-
carat at the Roast club. He was in the
habit of putting a five-pound note just
outside the line on which the stakes were
placed: If his card lost, he withdrew
the note; if it won, he pushed the note
within the line. The club expelled him,
as did another club of which he was q
member, and he killed himself.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-21
Where There Are no Sunsets.

The following is Congressman Cox's
description of : scene at the North Cape:
'.Here in the uppermost point in Europe
and q this midsummer season there ID
no sunset! Bring burial weeds and sa-
BILE plume, for there Is no sunset! Lift
the funeral song Of woe and tell through
the land that sunset il no more, and yet
l live! And must / now be disenchant-
ede Do ] live, aud is sunset no more?
Do I see . country where the sun is go
ing down, amid mise en- scene equal,
II not superior, to that Ohio evening
years ago, which I tried to portray with
my poor pen, and yet it does not 90
DOWN. Was it not enough that for ten
long days there was no night for us, and
that the sun by gliding and glowing in
the north without any respite had dis
turbed our customary experiencesp The
failure Of IN old orb to set might
there Is no telling the cataleptic and
other dire consequences. But here was
the patent fact; here were clouds and
lights; all the hues Of the prism in
splendid display, and yet no sunset af-
ter Ill! The unsetting and the unsetable
sun! Midnight, and yet light all aglow!
No gas, no candles, no stars, no moon
only the fiery orb and his travelling
clouds Of glory.
''But is not the sun all-suHcient with
out other fires? If he stays up and sets
not, what more can the human heart
desire? What wonder that the Oriental
mind clothed the sun with the majesty
Of divinity, and that the Magi saluted
his coming with worship, as the source
OF life? What wonder that his beams
evoked music from Memnon? Is he not
the creator Of health, and the great
benefactor? And we have found q land
where he will not rest!''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-21
WHOLE NUMBER 224
Anecdote Of Schiller.

An anecdote Of Schiller, the German
poet, illustrates the fearlessness which
marked him when small boy:
Black clouds, one day, announced an
approaching thunder. storm Flashes Of
lightning began to dart through the at-
mosphere. Inquiry was made for the
boy, but he was nowhere to be found.
The tempest, meanwhile, came nearer
and nearer; the thunder rolled awfully,
and lightning burst from the bosom Of
the murky clouds.
The whole family was employed in
seeking him. He was at length found,
just ct the moment Of descending from
the top Of very tall lime tree, near the
house. The father cried,
been?'
Il only wanted to see,' replied the
fearless boy, where all that lire came
FROM