davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-19
Simple Remedy.

One half pound Of the powdered
Extract of Mcuthal, mixed with a
quart of warm water and allowed to
stand for day, makes an excellent
remedy forindigcstion and headache,
&c, arising from it. If the extract
cannot be obtained Hart's Ambitious
Discovery may be substituted for the
mixture, and will Prove equally as
good, and in many cases better.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-19

Mustard mixed with molasscs
can be applied to the most deli
cate skin without causing a blister
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-19

tt is estimated that every year
t4erc are from 1920 10 2,0J0 rail
road employees killed, and Z ola
5000 to 10000 injured in TINS
try.
McCLUNG COLLECTION
LAWSON McGHEE LIBRARY
KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-19

A sure cure for impoverished blood
pimpIcs, and sallow complexion, is
Browns Iron Bitters. 1t will pro-
duce healthy color, smooth skin, and
is absolutely not injurious.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-19

Old Bill Stokes, "thc hero Of Calf
Killer" has announced himsefa cam
didatc for United States Senator.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-19

The "Egyptains" of this State arc
to have some acccssions Of the genu-
inc article. The Nashville World OF
recent date says:
A letter was received by Commits
sioner Hawkins Yesterday from
David Strang, of Lincoln, Lincoln
county, asking him to secure reduced
fare from Castle Garden, New York,
to DechcNl, Tenn, for Mr.. Mohanna
Barakat and Mr.. Girgis Mullaik, wife
and six children, refugees from the
anarchy and distress Of their native
Egypt. These parties are expected
to arrive by steamer from Bordeaux
in a few days, Mr.. Barakat speaks
English Auently.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-19

y, llalc anu w. l. DcSt.
Second--Jno. Shadden and r. j.
Duncan.
Third--Thomas Whitehead.
Fourih-J. +. Beals, ii. l.. w.
Hackney, John Goddard and John
w. Hamil.
Fifth-Dr. Krouse and Jas. Dun
lap.
Sixth-M. II. Edmondson and IIar-
ry Kidd.
Seventh-Rolen Grifiitts and NJ. C.
Best.
Eighth-James E. Cupp and w. II.
Whitehead.
Ninth-Thos. Lillard, David Han
mum, Oscar Wilson, Jake Henry, w.
G. Chumlea, w. w. Freshour, NJ. l..
Mcconnell, jeff Kidd, John l.. Elms
and Dr. John Blankenship.
Tenth-Chas. Logan, Houston Hen
ry and Z. ID. Harold.
EIcventh-Riley Moranville, Bob
McClannahan and Dick LebOw.
Twelfth-Thos. Shaver and John
Breakbill.
Thirtccnth-Joseph q. Norton and
Frank Henry.
Fourteenth-Alex. Henry, n. G..
Seaton and Jno. Headrick.
Fifteenth-G. A. King and e. r.
Caylor.
Sixteenth-Wm. Blair and /. F..
Gregg.
Seyonteenth-Thos. McCully and S.
p. Snyder.
Eighteemth-Wm. Walker and w.
W. Headrick.
The Committee on Resolutions re-
ported as follows:
Resolved, 1st, That we the Republi-
cans of Blount county in mass con-
vention assembled at Maryville, Au-
gust 18th, 1882 Saturday. do hereby
endorse the Administration of Presi-
dent Arthur, who was called to the
Presidential chair under such trying
circumstances, and who, since the
death of the lamented Garfield, has
shown himself to be pure statesman
and patriot worthy of our highest adj
miratiOn.
Resolved, 2nd, That we heartily en-
dorse the nomination of Governor
Hawkins and pledge him our undi-
vided support, and that we approve
of the settlement of the State debt as
last settled by the Tennessee Legisat-
ure, and that we obligate ourselves
to endeavor to maintain the honor
and credit of the State in the future
as in the past,
Resolved, 3rd, That we approve of
the brilliant course Of the Hon. l.. Q.
Houk in the Congress Of the United
States, and that in consequence of his
great laborS for the soldiers, widows
and orphans of the State (and especial
ly for this district J and that in con-
sequence of his effective efforts in be-
half of all other interests Of the whole
people, we instruct the delegates from
this county to the Congressional Con-
vcntion to be holden at Knoxville,
August q, 1882, to cast the vote Of
Blount county solid for him.
Resolved, 4th, That each of the dele
gates selected by this convention as
attend the Convention at Knoxville,
are authorized to cast the whole vote
of the county for the Hon, l., G. Houk.
The report was unanimously adopt
ed, with repeated cheers for President
Arthur, Governor Hawkins, Con-
gresham Houk and the Republican
Party.
On motion, the convention adjourn
Cd sine die.
w. G. CHUMLEA, Chairman.
JOHN L. EIMs, Secretary.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-19
TIE DISTINGUISHED CHARM.

A delightful fragrance of freshly
gathered flowers and spices is the dis
tinguishing charm of FlorestOn Cologne
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-19

w. Il. Stephens, Esq, Of Monroe,
has been nominated for the Lee sislat-
ulc for his couaty,
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-19
"RUCHUPAIBA." ;"

Quick. complete cure, all annoying
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Dis
eases. 81. Druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.

NEWARK, n J., January 7.-Robert Mar
tin, convicted of numbering his wife and
child, has been sentenced to be hanged on
the I'd of March.
CHATTANOOGA, January melvin Muir
ply, prominent young man of Caloosa
county, Georgia, was killed last night at
Caloosa Springs by Charles Golden.
CHATTANOOGA, January Thomas Boyd
was killed last night at Sweetwater by his
nephew, Joe Boyd, OF Atlanta, on account of
lawsuit between the deceased and the
brother-in-law OF the murderer.
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, January Two
lieutenants of the Fifth Mexican infantry
Manuel Valasco and Vicente Cano-yester-
VaIasco shot Cano through the lungs, kill
ing him instantly.
SHREVEPORT, La, January Am &C
count has been received here of a severe skir-
mish at West Point between ]. w. Moore
and party who occupied his store Robert
Perkins, j. Dykes and Simon Meryele were
killed and several others wounded.
WASHINGTON, Jannary John p Raur,
night manager of the American District
Telegraph Company, was shot this morning
and seriously injured, at the Office of the
company, by Henry Roeth, aged sixteen, a
messenger whom he had previously dis
charged for disorderly conduct.
Albany, January IA stranger this
afternoon entered the Jail and gave the
keeper some tobacco to take to a prisoner
He went up to do the errand, and when he
returned he found the stranger gone, to-
gether with VIM. Burke (Billy, the Kid, q
notorious bank rpb5er lately brought here
from Cleveland. The stranger unlocked the
door of the cell with false key.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08

tered Harvard College in 1882, being, on
account of an affection Of the eyes, com
pelled to relinquish study in 1884. In search
Of health he undertook the voyage so graph
ically described in his Tro Years Before the
Masf.. returned TO HE studies, graduated Ia
1887, and studied law until 1910 under Judge
Story aud Prof. GreeDleaf, when he was ad-
uaitted to the Boston bar. He soon obtained
admiralty practice, his early prediction
for the sea having led him 70 pay especial
attention TO maritime law. In 1871 he pub
Iishe treatise on seamanship, entitled Tie
.SedmoH's Friend better known in England as
The SeaRQE's NonasaIl, containing dlcton-
ary Of sea terms, etc. Dir. Dana was one OF
the founders of the Free-Soil party, was a
delegate from Boston to the Buffalo conven-
ton Of 1913, an energetic member CT the
Massachusetts, constitutional convention OF
1858, and prominent sctOr in the Repub-
Iican movement of 1856. He has been for
many years leading member of the Epis-
copal convention of the diocese Of Massa-
chusetts. and has written biographical
sketches of Major Vinton, Prof. Claiming,
etc; contributions to different reviews, and a
work entitled 10 Cuba and Back a p0ed-
ton Voyage, published in London in 1859.
In 1867 be coutts tsted the congressional cleo
ton Of Essex county (Mass2chusetts) with
! General BENJAMIN F. Butler, to whom he
was personally hostile, but was defeated. On
! the accession Of General Grant IN 500 Mr..
Dana was a candidate for Office under The
new administration, but he declined the pO-
sition OF minister TO England, which was
| rendered TO him. In 1869 he published an
enlarged edition Of his best known work,
under the title of 1iso Years Before the Mast,
and Jiccafy Years Aferuord, but he has pub
Iished nothing since, and has resided Tor the
| last feH years in Europe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08
WANT THEIR RIGHTS.
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
AT JaeksOn. Tenn.-Dr. B. l.. EOzell
Elected Mayor by "A Small Majority.
Special to the Appeal

Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, Tenn, January THE munich
pal election to-day resulted in the election of
DIR. b. L. Rczell by a majority of twenty
one votes over Captain J. NJ. Sullivan, the
present incumbent The election passed off
very quietly, and without much dsmonstra-
tion. The main issue in the campaign was
the sidewalk and hog law. The following
are the board of aldermen elected: First
ward, Shutee and Dunn; second ward, Egg
lander and Corrin; third ward, Huddleston
and Alexander; fourth ward, Hogsett and
McCowatt The newly-elected mayor is one
our best citizens, and is highly respected by
everybody. Captain Sullivan, the present
mayor, is an upright chivalrous gentleman
and his friends regret very much that he
was defeated. Ex-Mayor Robinson headed
a long procession of serenaders who have just
called on DR.. Rozell, and speeches we're made
by Mr.. Robinson and the mayor elect. Al
this writing the procession is parading the
streets and rejoicing over the result of the
election.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08
EoREIGN.MIscELLANY.

The revenue received from direct and indi-
rect taxes in France in 1881 exceeds the
estimate by 2l7 l7O00,000i.
In view of the warning received that an
attempt would be made to steal the bodies
OF the Emperor Napoleon and prince Impe-
rial, the mausoleum at Chiselhurst will be
connected with the priests house by an
electric wire.
Intelligence from Accra confirms the re-
port from Cape Coast Castle, in November
last, of the massacre of two hundred young
girls by order of the king of Ashantee. The
girls we're purposely captured for the massa-
ere in the raids on neighboring tribes.
The marquis OF Lorne sailed from Liver
pool for Canada Wednesday.
The British board of trade returns for
December show an increase in the value OF
imports of e1S, ,40S; increase in the value of
exports, 81 ,967 1868, compared with the cor
responding month of last year.
There has been an encounter between a
body Of Austrian troops and fifty Herze-
govinians, at Sutrina. in which four OF the
latter we're killed. The Austrians suffered
no loss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08
THE sEsANEvILLE HORROR
Two Deaths and others RepsrIed In a
Dying Condition.

NEW CONVERSIONS, O., January up to
this time two desths have resulted among
the victims of the dreadful disaster at
Shanesviile, by the giving way of the floor
of the hall during the Knights of Pythias'
bail. Mrs. DR.. Yoder and Miss Orrin. who
were SO horribly burned and otherwise fatally
Injured, are now reported in dying con ii
ton, and are suffering untold agonies. The
physicians have little hopes of Mrs. Sham
burgers recovery, although she may survive.
Many of the other victims are go MANNED
and mangled that they will be disabled for
life No official investigation has yet been
held but il is known that many refused to
attend the festival because they thought the
building was dangerous. The heavy timber
of the floor was supported only by a small
post in the middle, and that this was in
sufficient to support the heavy strain is evil
dent from the fact that it gave way by the
slightest jar to the floor, occasioned by the
rapid movement of few in the audience
keeping time TO the music of the orchestra
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08

to the present time about I0l, 500 miles Of
railroad line, exclusive Of second OF addi-
tional tracks, representing q capital o: about
3, 5,250000, 900. The aggregate gross earn
iDgs of these roads in the past year may be
safely estimated at fully $3.50, ,600,O00 OF
this sum the larger share, say 20 per cent,
or about S425, 900, ,0J0, has ben contributed
to labor and materials produced therefrom.
The balance Is the resultant TO capital. The
aggregate of interest paid on railway bonds
during the twelve months ending with De-
cember was sI43. .709, $40, against las given
by Poor for 1880 Sl07 ,S66 22S, an in
crease of 322 per cent; and the diyi-
dends paid, as compiled for the In
dieatof, amount in the same period to
S92, ,S47 $50, Is against 81, ,ll5, All for 1880,
an increase OF 204 per cenf. The additional
mileage Of the year should be considered IS
a factor in the increased earnings and larger
payments of the year just past. During the
year it is estimated that over 5000 miles OF
new lines and additional road have been
constructed, but as all OF this road is new,
and much Of it unopened to use until late in
the year, the average increase on which
earnings were made could not be stated at
over per cent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08

THE death of the liberal feeling in Liszt-
wac, as the greatest of living musicians,
made misstep when he became a priest
is one of the saddest witnesses Of the rapid
decline OF his mental resources consequent
upon old age. This he has recently given
melancholy evidence of in an article in
which he attacks the Jews, race that in
music, as in all the arts and sciences, has left
its impress as deeply as it has in the religious
thought and movement of the last two thou
sand years. The great master says that, az
for the art of the Jews, be denies it all origi-
nality. They merely assimilate AMI initiate.
"The music of the Jews, like their painting
and stage-work, is modelled after the Chris
tian type. They do not even attempt to
eniancipate themselves from our methods.
What Meyerbeer did was simply to unite
the German and Italian schools, to place
them side by side. The combination was
novel. and insured him an unprece-
dented popularity; but it wss nothing be-
yond combination. Mendelssohn only re-
peated what Handel had done before him,
although he made use Of modern resources
adapted to the habits of his hearers. What
the Jews do is simply to transform and re-
combine the elements which we create" This
is uBiust-more, it is not true. The subtle
influences of Jewish thought cannot be sepa-
rated from modern civiliz ltion without en-
dangering the whole fabric. Music was
freed by the Germans from the restiicted can
ons Of the Italian school a direct result of
the freedom Of thought, keenness Of inquiry
and courage of statement which grew out OF
the positive attitude the Jews sustained ior
centuries. Denied any liberty, constant
prey to the most domineering and brutal
meth DDS OF repressiop, they quietly bur-
rowe1 and secretly undermined the
whole system of Rome, SO that
when Luther spoke there was a spon-
tsneops uprising and response. To the Pro-
testant reTolution, which tire Jews made
possible, existing civilization owes all that il
enjoys Of breadth anil comprehensiveness in
art, and music more than all else. The
sumptuous and picturesque wors hip of the
Jews made music almost necessity. They
we're musical in the time of Moses, and
their songs Of praise are an inspiration in
our own day that have not and cannot be
equaled. The best that the greatest of Chris
tian hymnologists have done IL, by compari
son with the Psalms Of David, as the ballaC
il to the grand opera.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08
Exteustye Ftre i'm rew York.

New YORK, January 7.-To-night a fire
broke out on the fourth floor of No, $40
Broadway, occupied by Butler Bros, dealers
in cheap notions. The flames spread to the
fifth floor, and soon burned through the roof.
The lower stories of the building were
soaked with water. The second and
third floors were occupied by Will
liam Mas & Co., dealers in combs
and jewelry, and the first floor and basement
by Butler Bros. The FIRST floor and basement
Of No. 3GS was occupied by w. J. Shaw *
Co., carpets; and the four upper floors are
divided by the firms of Danzig Bros, suits
and cloaks, and Danzig Zsnchtnauger,
manufacturers of LADIES' underwear. The
work-rooms of the latter firm were on
the fourth and fifth floors, No. $40, and were
burned out. The losses are estimated as fol-
lows: Dipzig s. Zenchtnauger $4,000, in
sured; Butler Bros, S2O,OO0, insured; Will
liam Mas & Co, $4,000, insured; Dapzig
Bros. land w. J. Shaw & Co. slightly d amaged
building No. $40, owned by Ex-Miuister
John Jay, damaged $4,000; No. 800, slightly
damaged; it belongs to the Lorillard estate
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08

GENERAL JOHN A. LOGAN, senator from
Illinois, who never was true to anything in
his life, not even to himself, who represents
all that is bad, vicious and infamous in his
party, pretending to be Stalwart, deserted
Conkling and Platt when their insanity Of
self manifested itself, because he wanted to
preserve to himself the patronage OF his State.
As a result of his Janus-faced policy he is
now, so far as Arthur's administration is con-
cerned, out in the cold. correspondent
says that "Mr. Conkling's friends have been
very 10th to say much, even to their intimate
friends, Of their doubts concerning Logan,
but it was impossible for them always 10
conceal their feelings in this regard. One
thing that has hastened TO develop this sore
spot is the undoubte1 position of Genersl
Logan in regard to the campaign of 1884
and his aspirations for the Presidential NOM
ination at the time. He is beginning to
realize that he can look for no assistance
from the administration or its friends"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08
Good Advice from a Leading Medical
Professor

The learned doctor says: keep some kind
of tonic medicine always in the house. and if
anyone feels unweu, make free use of it. Bat
first be that 1t is both harmless as well as
ineritorious Fut no trust in alcoholic prepara-
lions; their will lead to intemperance; neither
be partial 10 any remedy that produces severe
cathartic effect, for prostration Of the nervous
system ana digestive organs is sure TO follow. The
mildest and best medicine ever iRvented for
strengthening every part OF the body and restor-
ing impaired or lost functions to their normal
condition. and one which is having unparallel-
ell and rapidly increasing sale in the Eastern
prO@ure il Tor you il You request bin to do So es-
pecially when he finds you cannot be persuaded
to take some substitute. Ii does not contain al
COhol and is the only preparation of Iron that
cures headache and Goes not hlacken tn teeth
II is sure reViVer, "A true strengtheuer. and the
very best medicine ever invented for permanently
strengthening the pulmonary, urinary and digest
i've organs, and preventing consumption. kiJuCy
diseases and chronic dyspepsia often curing these
diseases when AL other remedies have failed, for
II Is truly natures best assistant. o. Gazette.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08

EVERY honest citizen, when he reads the
testimony adduced before the legislative in
yestigating committee at Nashville, hear
tiIv gsiamed Of the disgrace which it
iniicts upon Tennessee, will finally and
firmly determine, should the Supreme Court
affirm the 1908 bill, to vote against any and
all men who propose to reopen the State
debt question So far it has been fruitful
only Of bribery snd corruption, and the
stigma of reputation TO the State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08

A DIVISION is threatened in South Caroli-
ma, growing ont of a difference between the
two senators. Wade Hampton aud his
friends desire TO select a candidate for gov
sraeF wAe is sis4at favorable te tie return oi
Senator Butler to the senate, and the latter.
it is said, is prepared to lead a movement
against the regular organization unless he
has assurances that the Legislative ticket will
be made up of friends to his reelection to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08
sa.ton,s Hote,-January eth.
SOUTHERN NEWS.

Danville, Virginia, now has cotton-ni!L
Six inches of snow fell in Raleigh, North
Carolina, last Sunday.
There are about 500 inmates in the Missis-
sippi State lunatic asylum.
A girl in Graves county, Kentucky, weighs
three hundred and eighty-four pounds.
A three-inch snow fell in the Mulberry
mountains, above Ozark, Arkansas, last week,
One night lately l. H. Babh, living neas
Brandon, Mississippi, had thirty-nine merinc
sheep killed by dogs,
The Hon. S. B. Day, representative-elect
from Noxubee county, Mississippi, died on
the 21st Of December.
A hundred bushels of sweet potatoes were
gathered from a quarter of an acre Of land
in fernando county, Florida.
The Wesson mills mississippi Eon the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08
highest prize, with gold medal, at the At
l.. r-c.-i.it.., ..-c.cl.r, ....-.ds

highest prize, with gold medal, at the At
lanta Exposition, on woolen goods.
All OF the woodworking factories in Chat
tapooga, Tennessee, are crowded with work,
and many OF them are working day and
night.
A Holly Springs, Mississippi, man adver-
tises for 800, 900 in Confederate bonds, S5O,-
900 in Mississippi Central Railroad stock,
and $4,000 in Mississippi cotton money.
Atlanta Consultation: "Are we to have a
schism in the Republican ranks in Georgia
The symptoms are that this party will have
the appearance of a kaleidoscope with q
battered angle"
Two Rockingham, Virginia, girls who en-
gagged in a duel with shotguns, some two
weeks ago, are members of respectable white
families. Il was prevented after one ex-
change of shots.
In Mississippi there are 10S,640 horses,
ia, 600 mules, 272, $50 oxen, 220,330 cows,
22O, $50 sheep and 1,739, 800 hogs, with the
following average value: Herses, So 70;
mules, SO SO; oxen. s. 90; COWS, Sl3 06;
sheep, s. 81; hogs, 3 20.
From the Political Primer: Who is this
Man, and What is He Doing? He is q
White republican, and he is Making a
speech. What does He say? He says:
'Fellow-citizens, the Niggeroe can Vote, but
he cannot Lead" What Noise is that? 1t
is the other White republicans Applauding.
This is the way they Pity the Poor "Nig-
geroe"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08

SENATOR GARLAND is net TO be allowed to
walk over, as we have hitherto supposed.
The Hon. Ben T. Duvall, OF Fort Smith I;
the Hon. Hugh T. ThomasoD, OF Van Buren;
Judge w. w. Mansfield, Of Ozark; General G,
d. Royston, of Hampstead county; the Hon.
NJ. L. Bell, of Pine Bluff; the Hon. J. j.
Horner, of Helena; Judge Butler, Of Bates
vile; Colonel S. b. Williams and Ex-Gov-
ernor Henry NJ. Rector, of Little Rock, are
regarded as probable ''dark horses" in courss
Of training for the senatorshiP. In the in
terest not only of the Democratic party ii
Arkansas, but Of the whole country, we hope
this is not true, and, as we published somt
weeks ago, that, however far apart the loca
differences may lead Democrats, they viii
unite upon Senator Garland, man OF ma
tioual reputation and influence and one oi
the recognized leaders of the party.