davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-16
EXPRESS ADVICE.
10 All whom IL Coaeerps.''

Now Christmas is coming! Glad season of mIrth I!
When of presents for loved ones there should be
dearth;
That you may the holidays happier spend.
There's Nellie, poor child! far away at some
Who cannot come home-'tis. she writes, gainst
There's Charlie at college, now thinking of home,
Though seeming absorbed in some old classic
tome
And both for your presence now lovingly yearn
As homeward the eyes of their hearts fondly turn.
But all things considered, Loves impulse I'd curb;
Exposure and travelling oft many ills bring;
Now Puck's counsel heed-'tis a a capital thing;
For CnaIiie' go purchase the nandsomest SUIT
And Nellie must have rich navy-blue dress.
Which secure they IL get by the SOUTHERN EXPRESS
And your darling old grandma, you must not
But send her of seal-skin the han dsomest set.
And dear, aged grandpa, that needs SO much care,
You can sweetly surprise him with an invalid s
No fears for their transit your mind need distress
For safely they'll go by the SOUTHERN EXPRESS.
There's Aunt Carries baby-the dear little pet!
Then buy an embroidered robe, kerchief and bib.
And with them, the prettiest latest style crib.
But such costly gifts you'll risk confess,
Ii they are not sent by the SOUTHERN EXPRESS.
And while you are sending your rich presents
Don't, forget your friends and acquaintances
For though. freighted their orchards with fruits
They have naught with our bright orange groves
to compare;
We've the pineapple, fig, golden lemon and lime,
The beauty and bloom OF the tropical CLINE.
But delay would soon spoil all such presents
They speedily shipped by the soUrHERS Ex-
PRESS.
Now one counsel more and said counsel will end
Forget not the poor-be to them e'er friend;
From the little you'll give will great interest
accrue,
For God is their voucher-you'l sure get your due;
t,IaLIKs UNIV you tuef.r>
fessed,
viii your deed be to heaven by angels expressed.
COLUMBUS. GA, December 1882 MATT. OBJ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-16
DIRECTORS ELECTED.

Everything passed off harmoniously at
the meeting, and the following directors were
elected: E ]. Randall, W. w. Wright, f
B. Haines, F. G. Green, r. Baldwin, Geo. B.
Collier and ]. J. Smith
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-16
Explorations in Patagonia.

The Naples correspondent of the Londsn
Times writes:
About two years have elapsed siEce the
Vega touched at Naples on its return voyage
Of discovery. Most of the crew were Swiss
or Norwegians, but there was one Italian
on board, Lieut.. Bove. Bling a Southern
Italian be was received most jOyously, and
this fact not improbaby gave fresh i'm
pulse TO the ambition 10 Distinguish himself
BY seeking TO ex plore yet unknown seas. A
project wss starred for sending an e1pedi-
lion 10 the Antarctic ocean. Lieut..
Bove was to be the commander of
il, snd he aud his companions lefs this coun-
try for South America on a kind OF prepare
tory voyage. They have just returned, having
landed in Genos, and the following details
with which the journals furnish Us may
afford some pleasant relief after the hot dis
cussions 90 the closure: eAs is well known"
says the journalist, "there has bsen much
discussion about the existence of gigantic
race OF PAasoniaas. a. to whose stature
many we're disposed to doubt the report of
Magellan. But in wandering over Terra del
Fuego our travellers found human crsniums
and bones of such an enormous size as to
prove the existence of a race which has now
disappeared, and thus attest the yeraciiy of
Magellan. Ia those regions there is = river,
the Santa Cruz, almost unknown Fiiz Roy
and Darwin alone within few years have
navigated il in part. Moreno and Mavzno,
Argentines, went further up, so that the 1tal-
ian expedition had, as it were, q new field
jar study during the eighteen days that they
remained there. A paininl spectacle wa
presented to them on arriving at Cape Horn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-16

elected. The question was finally put az TO
whether the claimant should be sworn 10,
AMI it was decided 10 The sfirmative-l44
10 10.
Mr.. Mclean then appeared at the bar Of
The House and took the oath OF Office.
Several additional bills were then intro
duced and referred, and the House, in Com
miIlse oil the Whole, resumed the posiofice
bill, sll debate being limited TO two hours.
A number Of amendments were offered and
several speeches made, but no result was
reached, when the committee rose and the
House adjourned.
iSenGte.-Petitious were presented for an
increase of pensions TO one-legged and one
armed soldiers, and from tobacco men asking
for the modification or repeal Of the tax on
tobacco, which were referred.
Several bills were introduced aud referred.
The Commiftee on Printing reported the
House amendment TO the resolution provid-
ing for printing the report of the Tariff
Commission. Agreed to.
AT the close OF the morning hour consid
Grafton OF the French spoliatious bill was
resumed, and the bill, after debate, wss
amended aud passed. and the Senate resume
Of the Pendleton ciYil-serVice
bill.
Speechts were made by Senators Miller
IN. ], George, RendIeton, ,Baysrd and
others, after which, AFTER an executive ses-
sion, the Senate adjoo4hed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-16
THE JEANNETTE INQUIRY,
NEwCoMB QUESTIONED IN BEHALF OF DA
EMPOWER BY LIEUT.. WAINWRIGHT.

NEwCoMB QUESTIONED IN BEHALF OF DAN
EMPOWER BY LIEUT.. WAINWRIGHT.
WAsHINGroN, December 15.-In the Jean
nette inquiry Lieut.. Wainright was permit
ted 10 question Newcomb on behalf of Dan
enhower. Witness testified that during the
gale of September 18th Daueuhower sat in
the stern and shaped the course of the boat;
witness thought he was in charge; in his
Judgment during the LAST night of the gale
Dsnenhower was in command; during the
confinement of Melville at the hut, Danen
hover, if he remembered correctly, was in
comm and his impression was that Melville
announced the fact at the time.
Lieut.. Wainwright made statement TO
the effect that all Eisenhower claims is
that his former testimony was correct and
wished to verify it by this witness.
Ton Sing, the Chinese steward who re-
turned with DAnenhower, was then examined.
He said thai everybody treated him well;
that D-Long had three Cinnamon on board,
one OF whom returned 10 San Francisco, and
the witness was promised double wages as
steward and cabin boy, but when he got
back he received only stewards wages. He
knew Collins didn't like belong or Melville
either. The Judge Advocate didn't desire
TO examine the witness further and adjourned
until tomorrow, when it is expected that
Seaman Wilson will be examined.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-16
OUR MANUFACTURERS.
NUMBER OF MANUFACTURES IN THE coUl
TRT-IETEREsrING STATISTICS.

NUMBER OF MANUFACTURES IN THE coUN-
TRT-IErEREsrING STATISTICS.
WASHINGTON, December 15.-It appears
from census bulletin No. 304 that the num-
Der Of mechanical and manufacturing estab'
lishmeuts in the United States is 253, $40,
and the amount of capital invested is
s., 700, 223, 506. There were employed an
average of 273S $50 persons, and S947 49,
GA were paid in wsges during the year.
The value of the materials used was SO, 1874,
$50, 029, and OF the products IS, 500 ,667 FOG.
The value OF products, therefore, exceeded
the snm of wsges and value of materials By
81 ,027 1895, 003. There are sixty-seven vari-
cites OF industry reported. The Twelve most
important in values are the following: Flour
ing and grist-mill products, $500, 161 ,712;
slaugh ering and meat packing, S303, 562, Alb;
iron aud steel, 1926, 557 ,6S5; lumber sawed,
S233. 26S 729; foundry and machine-shop pro-
ducte, 1914 ,33l ,66S; cotton goods, S2l0, $780,,
3s3; mems cloi hing. 1909 ,5SS, 460; boots and
shoes, $l96, 920 4Sl; wooden goods, $3.50, $685.
72l; sugar and molasses refined, $155, 4S4,-
915; leather tanned, Sl13 ,340.6l7; malt
liquors, SOL, 05s, SS5. Readers of this bull
letIn are reminded in some preliminary re-
marks that il does not include fishery pro-
ducts, gas manufacture, petroleum refining,
mining, quarryiDg, and mlnufacturing
bys,eam railroad companies; and that
in the leather industries some establish
ments engaged in both tanning and
currying are duplicated. II is probable
that, in a careful analysis of the statistics,
allowance would have to be made for various
other repetitions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-16

TIE Duke of Sermoneta. who died at
Rome on Tuesday last. was the dean and
hereditary head of the Italian nobility, He
gas a noted Liberal and had rare artistic
ATTITUDE aud ability. In 1854 he was stricken
With bltadnesS, but this did not prevent him
taking an active Part in public affairs. He
was an ardent Supporter of Italian unity
and of the IeigniDg house of Savoy. He
used TO cay, in his senteutious way; "The
whole story Of the Pspacy is summed up in
she coalest hetwsen the troubles and trials
of 10Y ancestor. the great Pope Boniface, and
those OF Plus TX The motto OF Pope Bon
iface was 'F0pa omaha protest. the motto of
Pope Plus il Non pOssumEs.'" His eldest
son, the present Duke Of Ssrmoneta and
Prince of Teano, ia man of affairs and
presided over the International Geographic.
cal Congress recently held at Venice. He is
said to be the counterpart in face and figure
, OF his great ancestor, Pope Boniisee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-16
VA ~" OhHEANS,
Including also an Opportunity to See the
Great and Famous Eads,s Jetfies.
The Cheapest and Most Attractive Excur
sion Ever Offered in Americs.
lust THINK OF TT,

From Fulton, Martin, Sharon and Greenfield
and S37 so 10 Cedar Keys, Fla. and Return. 81
t.zsehia6 eio 50 and e2c Enl tiek
cts purchased on or before January LIST.
Only $40 so 20 New orleans and Return
This (makiug 50 so and S35 SOY on all tickets pur
chased on or before January LIST.
Only 80 SO to New Orleans and Return,
From Grand Junction, Holly Springs, Oxford,
Water Valley and Codeeville; and s35 so to Ce-
dar Keys, Fla, and Return. 81 off, This I'm Ak.
ing IS so and sS4 50) on all tickets purchase on
or before January LIST.
only IS 80 DO New Orleans and Relurn.
From Grenada, Winona and Walden: and s3i Sc
TO Cedar Keys, Fla, and Return. 81 off, This
making s. so and $3S SOY all tickets puI-
chased on or before January LIST.
ALL TICKETS to New Orleans Good 10 Return
gu Regular Trains for 10 Days. Tickets to Flor.
ida Good TO Return for 30 DaYa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-16

IT is said that the cares OF matrimony are
beginning TO Tell upon the renowned fere
Hyacinthe, and that he is getting sour and
looks and acts as if disappointed. He was
driven from the chapel in which be made
his debui, after casting of his religious
habit, With a debt Of 44,0OOf., which his
English frienda subscribed 10 pay, and he is
now in London 10 get them to come sgain to
the rescue and subscribe for an allowance OF
$1,000 year for the support Of his new
church. For the present he is very poorly
lodged in The Rue dAssas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-16

There is not ridge on the coast which does
rot record a shipwreck. Every part is COW
cred with broken planEs, mssts snapped in
pieces, ironwork twisted by the violence of
ihe waves. Bove rumaged among these
fragments in the hope of finding some data
but, excepting an oar of float which had
the Italian name OF Vergeri. and a board on
which was written in English, Yes,
he found no other indication. The
Yess WAS lost on the island of
Nuovo Ammo in 1880. She was a magnif-
cent iron vessel of 1000 tons register, and she
was on her last voyage to Valparaiso, laden
with coal and spirits. Bove and his COM
psnions will shortly publish a narrative OF
their voyage" Tue Geographical Institute
of Buenos Ayres, which has throughout
shown warm interest la the expedition,
lately had gold and silver medals struck in
commemoraIion OF the voyage. Gold med
ais were given TO Lieut.. Bove aad 10 The
commander OF the PielrabueDa, while silver
medals were given 10 Prof. Lovisato and
Cant EOrla
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-16

Mr.. GEORGE says "ihere is no room in Ire
land for any people bat soldiers, policemen
and rent-gatherers" In proof Of which he
said he had 'seeu in the organization of one
small community covering a territory not so
large in area az st. Louis, and with less han
two score of SEXUAL producers, no less than
tweuiy-six soldiers and flty-six policemen
thought necessary to preserve the peace"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-16

CLERK MCPHERSON has made up the roll
of The ne1t Congress. Two vacancies by
death have already oceurred-Gen. Heron,
of Louisiana, and Mr.. Updegraf, Of Ohio.
One was Democrat and the other Repub-
iican. According 10 Mr.. McPherson's roll
the Democrats will have a nsjority of fifty
eight over all. and majority Of seventy over
thu RanubIieana
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-16
: IN1He COMMITTEE ROOMS.

AMENDMENT TO THE PosroFFICE APPRoPRI-
ALTON BILL-oTHER MATTERS CoEsID-
Erred.
WASHINGTON, December 15.-The House
Committee on Commerce this morning re-
ferred RandaIps omuibusi river and harbor
inform alton resolution 10 a subcommittee.
The House Committee on Foreign Affairs
hope 10 reach final settlement on the
Hawaiian sugar question at the first meeting
OF the committee after the holidays.
The House Committee on Appropriations
decided to amend the postofice sppropria-
alton bill now before the House by adding
S2o0,O00 to the amount TO be appropriated
for Star-routes, which briggs that item up TO
S., 100000.
Assista ant Sc cretary Joslyn, OF the Interior
Department, was before the Senate Commit
tee on Territories this afternoon explaining
his action in leasing TO Ruins Hatch ct al.
a tract of land within the Yellowstone Ma
iionsl Park for hotel purposes. The assist
ant commissioner will pursue the inquiry
further, and report sHch bill as M y seem
niece ssary 20 protect the interest OF the gov
ernmeni, preserve the game and fish of the
park, and prohibit the granting OF exclusive
privileges, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-16
ssInlQu5se.,-


The ST. James, the last thealeT TO open
its doors for the London season, was filed
on Saturday night, when the play entitled
Impulse, founded on the French La Mdison du
Mari, by 3. G. Stephenson, was produced.
The adspier has transferred the scene 10
England and 10 English life, but has some
what ungratefully kept The scsundrel of the
French piece, who attempts TO wean impul-
siye wives away from their husbands. This
is thing never done by Eoglishmep, you
know. The story of the piece is the tempta.
ton OF young wife, during her husbands
absence on foreign service, by her French
lover, and her salvation from the conse-
quences of her flight with him and of his
ipcessaut persecution of her by her own
friends. The incidents are interesting and
pathetic, and were acted with much force
and 6uish by Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall, Miss
Dietz aud Messrs. Wennan, Dacre and Beau
mont. Mrs Kendall and her husband, who
are great fayorites, had parts which thor
oughly suited their attractive, genial style.
Miss Diez M ade deep impression by her
charming. pathetic impersonation OF the veal,
neglected woman who yields and is all but
lost. She is in the front rank of the few
emotional actresses of real power now found
on the English stage. Her style is that OF
the best French school. Mr.. Dare made a
great hit the foreigner, and had the honor
OIL speclai Cali Al the emu OF the play II
was deserved, too, Tor 1t was most artistic,
passionate performance OF a very difficult
role. Mr.. Wenman played with great force
the part of an elderly and not very attrac-
tive husband, colonel in the army, whose
zeal for military glory leads him to leave
his wife for three years, and who, while
gaining the Victoria Cross, runs the risk of
losing something more precious. Mr.. Hare,
who is partner of the Kendsls, had no part,
hl1tt ha nj ~ N ed IA ia at ye
management The ensemble was perfect, the
scenery most elaborate and beautiful, and
the play was received with great applause
The author OF the adaptation, the Kendals
and the rest of The performers were sum-
moned before the curtain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-16
caRI RAMS

LONDON, December I5.-Henley, we'll
known teiegraphic engineer, is dead.
LONDON, December 15.-The steamer Nile,
from Kingston, Jamaica, with Wesrgste, the
self-accused participant in the murder OF
Cavendish aud Burke, has arrived at Ply
mouth.
BELFAST, December ia waicn msnu-
factory was destroyed here by fire. -Four
employees persisted.
BERLIN, December 15.-The Bundesrsth
definitely rejected the motion fsvoring the
abolition OF compulsory civil marriages.
LONDON, December 15.-The Cologne Ga
aette, continuing its revelations in regard 10
the Austro German alliance, says the terms
oil the alliance are Tusr IT eTTnPr EN- pre- Is
attacked from two sides, the other side shall
render assistance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-16

In The census returns Ct 1870 oleomsrga-
me does not appear. According 10 a census
ulletin jus, issued the amount made in the
United States 10 1880 reached value of
early 100000. This indicates lively
'rogress of the iafant industry in spite Of
Diverse legislation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-16

ONE of the lsteft triumphs of science is
he Waterphone, an apparatus for the detec-
ion OF leaks or defects in underground con-
iuits, and especially adapted for the proven
ion OF waste of waller, discovery of leaks 10
RAter craft, and the detection OF defects in
mechanical movements.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-16
ENGLAND.

DIXIE TO ENTER THE CABINET.
LONDON, December 15.-Before PArlia-
ment reassembles Dixie, the uuder-foreign
secretary, will probably enter the Cabinet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-16

THE Aberdeen Examiner ststes, seemingly
authoritatively, that Col. Manning does not
base his claims for reelection 10 Congress
upon the Tate county returns or tally sheet
and therefore he will not avail himself, pc
cuniarily, of any advantage incident TO the
accidental award Of the certificate. He will
not draw pay, as he might, from the 4th of
Mech naxt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-16

THE name OF Gen. Lucins E. Polk, of
aury county, has been mentioned for State
easurer. He served under Gen. Cleburne
bring the war, and rose from the ranks to
be positionEof brigadier-general; and COM
landed brigade in the corps OF his dis
n1uisbed chief.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-16
lzE Washington correspondent OF th'

3aE Washington correspondent Oh Tue
Cincinnati Enquirer says that Carlisle, bang
,be most prominent among Western and
Southern Democrats in the Speakership con-
uectiou, of course every trumped-uP weak
mess will be used to his detriment, but advises
that, couceding the just deserts OF other prom :
iueut Democrats, and they are great, West
ern and Southern Democrats will do
we'll 10 cling to him as their present leader.
Randall has had his day. Converse, oil
Ohio, can be squelched by Senator Pendie-
~, and Senators Beck and Williams, OF
Kentucky, eau prevail upon Blackburn to gel
out of the wsy OF the man who Is The Peo-
ple's candidate for Speaker.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-16

Mr.. MULHALL has reconsidered his aston
the wealth of this country, which he esti.
mates at S49, 77O. 100000, against $4,000
900 $50 ascribed TO Great Britain. He esti-
Mates that from 1870 10 1880 our wealth has
Iinereased thirs If We per cent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-16

OuK advertisers will do us favor by
banding in their advertisements for Sun
dsy's APPEAL at as early sn hour to-day as
possible. OMing 10 the holidays the de-
M ands upon cur space will be increased, and
a. We desire 10 meet the expectations OF
avery one of our friends 10 location and
a;snIav we urge an early call st the buai-
ness Office. Retail merchants s>ou'u Auser-
tise more freely than ever un'li Siier
TN.lfth Night, IN January next. There Is
nothing like printers ink TO increase the
retail trade, especially during the happy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-16
Poisoned whisky.

NEW YORK, December 15.-Yesterday
morning an eight-year-old sou of Michael
Leonard, laborer, found bottle contain
ing whisky and carried it home to his
father. The father took drink and gave
some to his wife and each Of the three chill
dren, aged respectively eight, six and two
years. Soon after all were seized with the
most violent pains and suffered intensely
mill relieved by vomiting. The youngest
cnild went into commissions, and died before
medical aid arrived The coroner will in
vaafiUafa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-16
IRELAND.


GALWAY, December 15.-Pstrick Joyce,
Myles Joyce aud Patrick Casey, the three
men convicted Of participation in the muir
der OF The Joyce family, at Miami asade, were
banged in the jail here at s O'Clock this
morning. The prison, inside and outside,
was heavily guarded. Myles Joyce pro-
tested his Innocence 10 the last.
The three prisoners heard mass shortly
before the time set for the execution They
refused breakfast They assembled the scat
fold with firm step, Clsey, who had uttered
a moan at the fret sight of the gallows
mounting the steps two at time. Before
the drop fell Myles Joyce spoke in Irish as
follows: 81 am going before God. was
not there at all, and had no hand or part in
it. The LORD forgive them that swore
sgAInst me-" He continued to reiterate his
innocence TO the end. The drop fell at s rs
O'Clock simultaneously for all three OF the
men. Myles joyce alone struggled slightly,
there bang some hitch with the rope. His
dying speech was delivered with extraordi-
nary vehemence. He was still speaking when
the drop fell. AT the inquest following the
execution it was proved that the necks of
Casey ard Patrick Joyce were fractured and
that Myles Joyce died of strangulation.
Myles Joyce must have struggled two or
three minutes. After the rope had been ad-
jasted around his neck he turned and adj
dressed the reporters, thus disarrangiug the
rope. The jury=severely censured Marwood,
the hsngman, To- his carelesspe,s.
ExrHs1or1t<sHKT srzFE OF sfKINySs-
Jenkinson, director of the criminal inyes-
LEGATION departm emit; Curran, Queens coun-
sci, and Mallon, superintendent of detect
ives, resumed their private inquiry to-day.
They have received information of the exist
ence of two secret org auiz atoms in Dublin,
the object of one being the overthrow
Of the government in fair 6ght, and the
other OF the assassination OF informers.
Disclosures laid bare an extraordinary state
Of things, but the police are resolutely silent
as to the particular facts revealed. Brady
and Hanlan were to-day sgain privately ex-
amined before magistrates.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Organizing Committee Of the Irish
National League met to-day. Among those
present were Parnell, who presided, Sir Pat
rickfO Brien, and Leamy, Healy and I. d.
Sullivan. 1t was announced that receipts
10 the present time amounted to GS26.
Harrington, secretary of the committee,
read report, stating that OF 250
branches of the lie que formed, seveniy-nine
had forwarded subscri ptions. The proposal
TO merge the Home Rule Association with its
fund of f700 in the National League was
accepted. 1t was resolved TO form central
branch, of which the officers of the various
local branches would be .ex-oficio members.