davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12
CHILL AND PERU.
THE WAR TO BE CONTINUED.

LIMA, October 1.-THE Diaro Official,
of the 9TH instant, states that Gen. Montero,
who is at Arequipa, has directed a circular 10
the diplom attic corps setting forth his inten-
ton to continue the war, unless reasonable
terms of peace be granted, and protesting in
the meantime sgainst the exactions of Chill.
La Patria gives the report of a skirmsh at
Chelsea with montandrOS, of whom two Off
GERS and twenty men were killed and
many wounded. Montandros are likewise re-
ported defeated at lea.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12
SFNIN.
A NEW PARTY FORMED.

MADRIp, October ia satisfactory COM
promise on the question of the reform of the
constitution is being arranged. An official
notification of the formation OF a new party,
and a mt of its political views, will be
published during the week. No manifesto
will be issued, the leaders reserving a COM
plete explanation of the psrty's programme
until the reassembling of the Cortss. The
Ministerial press continues vigorously 10
oppose the re-establishment of the constitu-
IF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12

WE saw in 1876 that the Republican party
would not yield up the government without
a convulsion, and no doubt we shall see in
1884 an effort on their part to retain power
even at the risk of shattering the Union 10
pieces. The; handmade of secession is not
free trade, nor the national bank, nor the
lingness of a party to surrender national
power.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12
what Prof. SKINNER Saws.

Washington special: "Prof. Skinner, Of. the
Naval Observatory, was interviewed this
evening in regard TO the London prophecy
concerning the comet. He said that the pre-
diction from London may come TO pass about
the time indicated, but he would not like to
vouchsafe prediction of his own until he
has had an opportunity to make further OBJ
servations. He thought that if the present
comet was the one of 1S43 or 1880 it was
very evident it was out of its orbit, and m ay
fail into the sun, but with what result he
was unwilling TO hazard any predictionsn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12
Profs. Proctor and smyih.

London special: "The comet is all the
talk in scientific circles at present, and m ~
say that our celestial visitant is being re-
garded with considerable apprehension. Mr..
Richard A. Proctor, who denied that it was
the comet of 1S43 and 1880, finds that he
made mistake in his calculations, and SO
has Withdrawn his statement. More cautious
astronomers than he have no doubt of the
identity of the comet, and believe that it will
return at the latest in October, 1888, and then
fall into the sun, with results which will en-
able you 10 dispense with the future publica-
ton of the World. am assured that this is
the opinion of the most prominent scientists
of the day-Mr. c. Piazza Smyth, the clever
if eccentric astronomer royal for Scotland, in
particular having made no secret of his be-
lief.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12
Lord Dunerin to be made a Marquis.

Lord Duferin, says the London World, will
receive q marquisate for the admirable man.
ner in which he has conducted affairs at
Constantinople. The British ambassador
has done something to revive the older ira
ditions of diplomacy, and TO remind Europe
that there is another and often. better way
of carrying on International negotiations
than the brutal Bismarckian method. Lord
Dufferin has beaten the Turks at their own
game. Their diplomacy is always supple
and dilatory, and il suited the British sm-
basssdor to meet the Turks with their own
weapons. The truth is that neither party
was very anxious 10 bring matters to apoint.
The English government were not eager that
the convention should be signed, and the
Turks were unwilling to enter it on
the only conditions on which England
would agree. Both parties had thus
course to dilatory diplomacy. The Turks
had many difficulties to raise; but Lord Duf-
fern more than matched Them. He had an
unfailing supply of criticisms, objections.
proposals and counter-proposals. When the
convention was about to be signed some new
point WAS always raised; aud thus the game
was kept up from day 10 day and week to
week. Then came the victory of Tel-el-
Kebir, and the Turks found that they had
been outwitted and bsffisd. Lord Dufferin
told the Sultan that the convention was no
longer necessary, and the Sultan was bound
to admit the force of the plea. The British
minister has since been consoliDg the palace
with prefuse assurances of the friendliness
and good will of England. The Turks
know very we'll, however, that they have
been outmaneuvered by the English ambas-
sador; but Lord Dufferin deserves we'll of
his country for relieving them of dangerous
allies at critical moment. 1t is long since
a diplomatic contest has been conducted with
go much tact, adroitness and Success.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12

Boston special to the Cincinnati Gazette:
prof. Pickering, of Harvard College, was
seen this evening and questioned with re-
gard to the opinion of Prof. Proctor and
other English and continental scientists that
the present comet is that of 1913 and 1880,
u-z3 that IT VIII AGAIN return IN 1883 and
fall into the sun, causing terrible disaster
10 the earth. The professor said: You may
say that the scientists of Cam bridge ObservA-
tory hold no sucn views. They have no
fears of the earth's destruction through such
a collision between the sun and the comet.
the probable explanation OF Prof. Proctor's
theory is that he believes that the comet of
peared at the present time. From this it is
probable that he infers that the periods of
the comets appearance are growing less and
less thus showing shortening of its orbit,
which he claims will eventually, as it APP
prosches nearer and nearer the sun, cause it
TO tumble into it. AT first Prof. Proctor did
not believe the present comet was the same
that came to the astronomers in lS4S
and in 1880, but is now satisfied that it is
the same. This conclusion on his part may
have been helped by the report OF Prof.
Boss, of the Dudley Observatory, who claimed
that the comet of those years is but the re-
appearance of the same one at different Pc
RODS of time. This claim is based on the
fact that this comet, if it is the same that
appeared in 1S43 and 1880, has been grad
ualIy decreasing its orbit, and is now appear
ing after intervals of two years, instead OF
at intervals of thirty or forty years. The
professors of the Cambridge Observatory do
not believe the present comet is the same
that appeared in 1880, although they are
somewhat similar, nor do the Cambridge
professors believe that the present comet will
return in 1884. They believe il will not re-
turn in several years, and they haven't the
least apprehension of the terrible calamity
predicted by Prof. Proctor"
Washington Observations Of the Comet.
The Washington Post says that an OBJ
servation of the comet made at the Naval
Observatory Sunday morning failed 10 show
any evidence of the reported separation of
the head into fragments. 1t was discovered,
however, that there we're three distinct con-
densations of light in the center Of the
nucleus, and it is thought that these have
been mistaken for separate parts. The latest
observation resulted in the discovery of an
envelope or well defined band of light ex-
tending partially around the nucleus. The
nucleus is new estimated TO be 1900 miles
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12
PROFESSIONAL.
DISTRIBUTION COMPANY.
4 9th

MONTHLY DRAWING OF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12

The Prohibitiouists should send an ener-
getic delegation to the Hoonah and Aux
Indians of Alaska, who are permitted by the
Federal government, in defiance OF the laws,
to manufacture large amounts of hoochee-
moo, the Alaska whisky, for home consumP-
ton. Hoocheenoo is, in every sense OF the
word, fre-water. 1t is "hotter'n lime
kiln" and beats any compound made in the
States. There is undeniably fine field
open in Alaska for genuine philanthrOpic
Prohibiionist, but there being no political
chances in the Territory no American agita-
tors will 90 there.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12
s. MARY'S SCHOOL
No. 352 Poplar Street,

A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
"A LADIES AND CHILDREN Under the charge Of
the SISTERS OF 8. MARY OF the Episcopal Church
DD-9tb term will commence September l4th:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12
THE SUEZ CANAL.
England Said to be Anxious to Gain
Absolute Control in Order to Gust
De Lesseps.
L Visit TO Beac0nsfield-Sir Garnet
WOlseley-Treatmen OF Egyp-
tian Political Prisoners.

CAIRO, October 1.-THE preliminary in
quiries thus far tend 10 support Arab Pa
sha's assertion that the ontrsges perpetrated
during the rebellion were committed against
his will. One of the chief eunuchs OF the
palace entered the cell of Abdul Gaffner, a
political prisoner, reused him from his sleep,
spat in his face, aud inflicted other ind gni-
ties upon him. The eunuch proceeded to
Arab Pasha's cell and acted in similar
manner but with greater violence. Several
officers of the palace are accused OF COM
plicily in these indignities.
Correspondents accompanying the British
army in the Egyptian campaign will receive
the decoration of the Order OF Medjidich.
Sir Charles Nelson is satisfied of the I'M
partiality Of the judges appointed to try the
rebel leaders. The British occupation pro-
duced little or no impression.
q The commission appointed to try rebel
prisoners to-day exam ined several witnesses,
including Princes Ibrahim and Kiamil. The
evidence was not important. Arab Pasha
was brought before the commission, and re.
piled to their questions in long but unim-
portant speech. His examination will be re-
sumed Tomorrow
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12
Sir Carmel MoIseIeI.

The races are mixed in Wolseley, and the
cross accounts for the curiousIy varied traits
which his character discloses. His family
ia a cadet branch of the old Stsffordshire
Wolseleys, who yet hold their property in
the Midlands, and who are Anglo-SAxon.
The cadet branch from which ne springs has
been domiciled in Ireland for over 100 years,
and intermarriages with adjacent Hibernian
families have brought it about that quite
half of the blood in Sir Garnsps veins lie
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12

FoLeER opposed the river and harbor bill
and advised the President TO veto it. 1t can
be established that Arthur himself said that
he was misunderstood as tofavoripg over
81 100000 year 10 tbe Mississippi river.
The rush 10 embrace Arthur as friend to
the South is entirely too previous.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12

THE New York World publishes a letter
which states that the act which drew the
money of the people of New York and
Brooklyn ''inte the bridge swindle was intro
duced into the Senate by Henry C. Murphy
on January 20, 1869, and was read twice and
referred to the Committee on Judiciary, Of
which c. J. Foiger was chairman. 1t was
railroaded through Mr.. Folger's committee
the following day, and, with report in
favor of its passage, committed to the Com
mittee of the Whole. The Senate assed this
bill January 26h, thus showing that it was
only seven days in that branch Of the Legis-
lature, and only one day in the judicial COM
mittee of that body. This bill authorized
the Common Council of New York and
Brooklyn to subscribe to the Brooklyn bridge
fund as much as they pleased, and to issue
bonds and sell them at any price that suited
them. This act opened wide the treasury
of New York and Brooklyn TO Murphy,
Kingsley and Stranshan, and G. j. Folger
did not, in his hasty examination of this
bill, interpose an amendment which would
protect the taxpayers against any thief that
might subscribe 10 the bridge fund, and
thereby become director and member OF
the executive committee. This act OF the
New York Legislature is one of the most
outrageous frauds that can be found in the
annals of legislation" Folger, who is re.
sponsible for it, is Arthui's secretary of the
treasury and his candidate for governor of
New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12
DON CARLOS DISPLACED.

The Correspondence states that at meeting
OF the Old Csrlists yesterday it was decided
in consequence of Don Carlos's course of
life, that his son, Prince James, should be
proclaimed the head of the Spanish Legiti-
mist party.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12

Beaconsield, in Buckingh amshire, a fine
old coaching town IN days OF yore, stands
now immortahzed in consequence of its con-
nection with the name of England's great
statesman. Its surroundings are grand in
the extreme-scenery both undulating and
wooded meeting the eye in every direction.
Rhododendrons, ferns and moses of every
description abound, and one realizes the
truth of Byron's words, There is pleasure
in the painless woods"-as in the vicinity of
the far-famed Burnham Beeches. The village
green is most spacious, aud Is adorned with
five splendid old trees; and the main street
is about the width of half dozen ordinary
ones. The houses appear TO be mostly of
Elizabethan date, and the number of inns
would, think, even have induced the Rev.
Mr.. Stiggins to have partsken of enlivening
refreshmeut. The church, which is in the
perpendicular style of architecture, stands
out most prominently facing the Green. Ii
has a tower with a sun-dial on it, and anyone
with Alpine propensities has his majestic
form taken care Of by wooden ratings which
run round its top; from the center of the
tower emerges diminutive spire. Inside
the church are deposited the remains Of Ed
mund and Richard Burke; the mural in
scriptions respecting them read as follows:
"Near this place lies uttered all that was
mortal OF the Right Honorable Edmsnd
Burke, who died on the OH OF July, 1897,
aged si1ty-eight years. In tse same grave
are deposited the remains OF his only son,
Richard Burke, representative in Parlia-
ment for the borough of Nation. who died
q August, 1894, sged thirty-6ve." On
a brass in the church is also the following to
Robert Lee, gent, who died 9Th April, 1872: |
s'Contente thy Selfe with patience,
With Christ 10 beare the crosse of paine,
Which can and will thee recompence
thousand foold with like game
Let nething cause thy harte to qualle,
Launche out the boote, haule up the saille,
Put from the earthly shore;
And al length thou shalt obtaine
Unto the Port that shall RENAME |
For ever more"
Or lesvIug the precincts of the sacred |
sdifice and entering the churchyard what |
will strike one will be the tomb of Edmund |
Waller, The poet; ii is situated under fine |
Did walnut tree, and has at each corner an |
urn, and a spiral marble column emerges |
from lie center. Quietude reigns supreme in |
The place which is only broken occasionally |
BY The ringing strokes of the blacksmith |
pursuing his daily vocation and the pastoral |
sounds incident to the village green.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12

MR. THURLow WEED BARNES has been
discharged from his editorial position on the
Albany Evening Journal because he openly
supports Secretary Folger for governor, and
urged that the paper, 10 accordance with its
traditions, should do likewise. Mr.. Bsrnes
says that The proprietois OF the Evsning
Journal agree with Its new editor that the
time has come for it to be made an indie
pendent Democratic newspaper.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12

"a FUkERAL Grafton" is the title the
New York press gives Folger's accept
ance of the Republican nomination for gov
eTnOr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12

The Boston Post rejoices that Georgia
"did not reject the services of her most dis
tinguished son TO give place to the leader of
coalition of many stripes and no princi-
piles, especially when the former stands at
the head of the party which has brought tie
State peace, Happiness and prosperity"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12
western Nail A association.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

FOR THE ILL EFFECTS OF TOBACCO.
DR.. C. A. Fernald, of Boston, says: al
have used it in cases of impaired nerve func-
ton with beneficial results especially in cases
where the system is affected BY the toxic ac-
tian of fohacooD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12

burp. in Withdrawing his name, deserted
the post he had soDghi," and "did cow
ardlv acf." The New York EUeniag fo't,
aIso Republican, ssys: I'VE do not ininA
Mr.. Hepburn will lose much in the es'Ima a.
ton of The public BY declining an honor he
had desire d, when he found that this honor
had blot of disgrace upon it OF which at
first he had known nothing. There IS no
moral cowardice in refusing 10 march in line
9Th Snvth and French"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12

THE comet is still visible to the naked eye,
we believe. The same cannot be said of the
public spirit of that man who "don't care
anything about elections, you know"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12

The Baltimore American, a sound Repub-
lican paper, says: "Blaine's latest declars-
tion in Virginia has discounted, if not par
alyzed, the efforts of Malone"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12
INSURANCE.
NOTICE.

THE FIRM OF MURPHY & MU RPHY is this
l. day dissolved by RITUAL consent. ID. Z. Muir
ply retiring. J. J. Murphy assumes the assets and
liabilities and will ntirue the General Insurance
business under the firm name at No. Madison
street.
memphis. September 49, 1882
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Governor WILLIAM B. BATE.
For Congress CASEY YOUNG.
For State SeHdte-D. 7. PORTER.
For State Sendtc-J. S. GALLOWAY.
For seHtGtiUe-JOSLAH PATTERSON.
For Observation-Disclosures j. KELLY.
For ReDrese1ltctiUe-ED. j. wendell.
For Represe1itdtiue-- ". +. PRICE (ColOredJ.
For ReDreseatdtiUe-L P. NORRIS (COtOredD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12
AT ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, October IA native paper
states that the strength of the Egyptian
army will be 10000 infantry, cavalry and
| artillery. Officers and soldiers suspected Of
participation in the revolt will not be adj
mitted. The officers will be Turks or Cir
Il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12
FOFULAH HOs Hi DHA "I"d VF
ENIT.|i|ZIz|sII|E
ILEyIiiT;IIIlIlItEl
In the city OF Louisville, On

These drawings occur monthly (Sundays except
ed under proTisons of an Act Of the General As
semDlg of KENTUCKY.
The United States Cirenit Court, on March 3ist,
rendered the following decisions;
Isl-Thaf ihe Com M eaIdh Dist RI pa
n0n Comps IL legal -- t-
2d-Ifs draw ingS are fair
FB-THE COMPANY HAS SOW on HAND A
LARGE RE5EKyE FUND. Read CAREFULLY
THE LIST OF PRIZln5 BOR THE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12

ENGLAND AND THE sIrEz CANAL

LONDON, October 1I.-Prince Bismarck
in a recent interview with a politician, said
he believed England intended to secure a
majority of the shares of the Suez Canal
Company, SO as to Dust NJ. De Lesseps. She
could do this by simply passing law en-
powering the trustees to invest the trust
moneys in the canal shares. The Times con-
siders these suppositiops TO be unfounded,
and believes that M. De Lesseps is more rea-
sonable than might appear from his proceed
ings during the war. If those Objectionable
proceedings, it says, should be renewed at a
critical time, England might be driven TO
adopt stringent measures to safeguard her
interests Whether, it adds, The project of a
second canal be practicable or not, the limits
OF the existing company's rights should be
def ned, and the application of them brought
within the jurisdiction of some Independent
and competent tribunal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12
A Rich Luster

And the youthful color are restored to faded
or gray hair by the use of Parker's Hair
Balsam, harmless dressing highly esteemed
for its perfume and purity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12

At the forthcoming conference here, the
question of direct representation OF Irish
laborers will be brought forward by prom
asked for a definite statement on the subject.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12

IT is said that Blaine, Frye and Hale will
assist Robson in his canvass for Congress in
New Jersey.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12

In North Mississippi Muldrow, Manning
and Money are doing yeoman service in the
cause of the Democracy, while further south
the old war-horse, Col. Singleton, and the
aggressive Maj. Barksdale are putting in
telling blows in the good cause. In the Sixth
District our slandard-bearer, the honest, chiv
alrous and eloquent Judge Van Eaton, Is
now in the full tide of an enthusiastic can
vass Mr.. V. B. Wsddell, well known in
Memphis, long a resident of Tunica, has
District, and will Immediately enter upon an
active canvass. He is true and tried DEM
ocrat, and it may turn out that his election
can be occurred. Certainly no Democrat is in
the least obligated to support the choice OF
the miserable Greenville Convention, and it is
equally certain the opposition Republican
candidate has as few claims for the support
of Democrats as Judge Jefords. While the
people feel kindly toward Judge Jefords
they are very 10th TO indorse the means by
no one can deny that Clsrke's claims to Re
publican support are equally as good if not
better than those of Jeffords. Mr.. Waddell
is willing to make the race and do his full
duty, and all the Democrats in the district
should do theirs. If the county committees
move promptly, and the Democracy OF each
district is thoroughly organized, there is no
reason why Mr. Waddell should not be
elected
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12
STUART'S
FEMALE COLLEGE

OPENS its oath Annual Session septem Der Z
~ 1852 Persons having daughters 10 EDUCATE
will do well to examine its catalogue before Sc
Letting a school Advantages hrst-clAts, location
beautiful; terms moderate Forcatalogue address
W. H. STUART. Principal. snelbyyile. Ky.
LAW SCHOOL of WASHINGTON AND
LEE UhIVERAHrH-GeD. O. W. Q. LEE, Pres
ident Faculty: c. A. Graves. MA, Prof. Common
Law and Equity: Hon. J. Rando lph TucE er, LID,
Prof. Constitutional Law; Hon. II. w. Sheney
LII D., Lecturer on wills; Judge W m mclaughlin.
Lecturer on Pleading. Session begins sop tember
q, 1882. For catalogue and full Information ad-
dress Prof. G., A. n RAVES. lie rtDgton. We
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12

The Boston Journal says: eve have met
several of the most prominent manufacturers
in the State, and they have expressed de-
sire 10 have the present tariff revised and re-
duced.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12
Earthquake at Mobil

NOZZLE, October 11.-An earthquake Sc
we're enough TO wake the people was felt At
5 O'Clock yesterday morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12
CanxhtinHis Own Tran.

PINE BLUFF, ARK, October 11:-Daniel
Camp, a well-known farmer, died from the
effects of carelessly eating watermelon
which he had poisoned for the benefit of
thieves who made inrosds on his patch.
Three of his children who also partook Of the
melon are likely to die.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12

THE best preparation known in market for
restoring gray hair to its original color is
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Resiorer.
Try i'll
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-12

"FoLGERY" is the new word for crooked
ness in political conventions.