davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-15

Reeds Gilt Edge Tome cures chills and
levers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02

remarkable possibilities which lie within
easy reach of moderate investment That
the coalzfelds of Alabama cover 10,S60
square miles; that among these are finest
varieties of coal in the United States; that
ten years ago only 10000 tons were mined
in the State, and in 1879 the years output
had reached 10000 tons; in 1880, 349, 900
tons, and in 1881 to 100000 tons; that this
year every mine in the State has gotten out
more coal than ever-these are the facts that
we'll may ca ptivate the dreams OF the capt.
talists We have not the statistics OF the
States output of iron at hand, but while
This field of industry has been OF more
recent development than the mining OF the
coal, the quantity obtained has been in
the most suspicious proportions, while
the profits have been relatively greater.
The enterprise and capital of Tennessee, our
sister State, in which these great industries
are being we'll established, have been natur-
ally attracted to the still richer fields of
Alabama. Memphis, Nashville and Chatta-
nooga have taken active note OF our progress,
and the capitalists of these cities have put
money in Alabamas coal and iron. 10
Nashville substantial evidence of this fact
il brought to our knowledge by the recent
organization in that city of the Alabama and
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company, of which
Colonel A. 8. Colyar, wealthy, astute and
progressive Tennessean, is the president.
The company was organized chiefly for the
development OF contiguous coal and iron
fields, in Alabama and Tennessee, by con-
Meeting the great Warrior fields, in our
in Wayne, Hickman and Lawrence counties
In Tennessee. Colonel Colyar went last
Tuesday to New York in the interest of the
comnauy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
SOUTHERN SOLDIERSHIP.
Extract from an Address Delivered by
Hon. T. w. Brown, I'm 1869.

eve might, however, close the book on the
history of the South that precedes 1851, and
Commence with the FIRST cannon shot that,
sweeping over the waters of Charleston har-
Dor, woke TO life that wondrous martial
proves of our people at which the world
stood amazed, and still there is more than
enough in that heroic struggle of four years
to exhaust monumental marble and COM
memorative brass. The records of that
brief time exhibit national life that will
never be forgotten, the deeds, achievements
and suferings of those days will yet fill the
storied page, and move in accord with the
majestic periods of sober history. Fronting
a huge and ever deepening batile-line of foes
stretched across q continent, the thin col
umns of gray rushed to the conflict, undis-
mayed by the fearful odds, winning victory
alter victory until Impoverished by their
own excess OF valor human endurance had
been taxed beyond its utmost limit. To-day,
we may meet among the survivors OF those
stricken fields Leonidas at every street corr
ner, and lOstle spartans in our marked places.
With all the shortcomings that the over
fastidious may, in the bitterness of disap-
pointment, ascribe either to the civic or
military administration of the South during
the war, the annals of mankind will be
searched in vain for resistance against such
numbers and such resources, so long and so sreH
maintained-Protracieda amid such suffering and
borne With such enduring heroism. Though I'M
successful, she accomplished that which
rarely, if ever before, has been achieved. She
obtained military prestige far traTseending that
of her piciors; and with the world her soldiers
have more than Norman celebrity. She has
Obtained for herself, without political indie
pendence, a distinct indiyiduality-a ma
6ouality of fame, if not of government. 1t
is an episode of acts and endurance which
has leaped, as it were, across the track of
time, but in hight immortsl-more luminous
than fhe pathway of the stars"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02

In it he candidly submits the superior SOL
diership Of the South, and that the mill
tary proves of the South has passed into
history, and places the final triumph of the
States adhering to the Federal Union only
ON illimitable superiority of numbers, re-
sources and financial credit. We are in
formed that there is yet another work writ
ten by the former president of Oberlin Col
lege, and Just published, which is in line
with the paper constituted 10 Our CONT
nent. Europe had already recognized this
in her critical papers on the military history
of the war, announcing many years since
that the militay student must look alone to
the campaigns of the Confederates for in
structions. But il is far more pleasant to have
this admission from our countrymen who
were antagonists in that great war. an act
Of justice of Ibis sort fraternizcs late foes more
than all the sentimentalism and govern
ment appropriation effusiveness" tina: can
be gotten up. 1t recognizes the right of the
Confederate to be proud OF his military rec
ord, that though in ultimate defeat he may
command respect How changed are the
timesi Looking over our flies we find
tribute to the soldiership of the South in one
of the speeches OF Judge T. w. Brown, which
we publish elsewhere. 1t was delivered in
1869. We remember how it was cited as an
evidence of "stiIl rampant spirit of re-
bellion" THAT was the language Of the day.,
as Southern boasting," and as utterly
false." Now, in sober criticism, it is ad
mitted that what he said in the warmth of
did not go one iota beyond the
mark. The world does move.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
TRADE AND MONEY.

The New York Public in its careful analy-
sis of last weeks exchanges, is satisf I'd that
business is better, showing marked increase
of the aggregate exchanges in comparison
both with other recent weeks and with the
corresponding time last year. Contrary to
what is usual, the last weeks exchanges of
the month were heavier than the first. The
increase is not spasmodic, but occurs in
twenty out of twenty-six reporting cities, and
has shown itself since the success of the
wheat crop became reasonably assured. Con-
sirsions must not be drawn too quickly.
However, things are better, but not altogeth-
err we'll The Public mentions as causes for
reasonable doubt-the continued shipment
of gold to Europe, the contest between labor
and capital, uncertainty in regard to con-
gressional actiont, the working of the silver
coinage act, the banks are less fortified thsn
usual TO meet tine dem ands of the fall. Some
decrease in bank reserves is to be expected
at this season, but there is less reason than
there was last year 10 anticipate heavy de-
nsnds from the interior. The decline in
whe t and the collapse of speculative cliques
will materially diminish the amount of
money likely 10 be required in connection
With the movement of the crops. The great
foreign banks, so far, have not lost money
seriously since hostilities broke out, but it is
impossible 10 tell what the effect of war pro-
ceedings will be upon the monetary move
ments of Europe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
CANADA RERuKEn.

Our neighbor Canada, being young and
"bumptious," undertook, short time ago, to
give the old folks at home little advice as
to how their business should be done, giving
their opinion as to the way they ought 10
manage Irish affairs. This has brought a
sharp rebuke to the presumptuous young COL
ony from the smother country" Ma does
not approve of the young ones interfering
in the affairs of the old ones, and scold
from her is the consequence. The earl of
Kimberley, the secretary of state for the
colonies, writes to the presumptuous Cana
dians that "her majesty will always gladly
receive the advice of the Parliament of
Canada on all m matters relating to the Do
minion and the administration of its affairs;
but in respect to the questions referred to in
this address, her majesty will, in sooertxnce
with the constitution of this country, have
regard to the advice of the imperial Parlis-
ment and of the ministers, to whom all mat
tiers relating to the affairs OF the United
Kingdom exclusively appertain." There,
Canada, now you know your place and are
required 10 behave accordingly. The Lon
don Times follows up the scold with lecture
intended te let oficious Miss Canada know
her place and to correct the minx's impu-
dence and forwsrdness. 1t says the colonies,
meaning the colony of Canada of course,
owes its ma great deal. She has "nursed
it through its pulling infancy" and seen to
its youthful safety, and the return is that
now it is approaching independence it i'm
poses prohibitive duties on mas commerce,
though she has been 50 kind and parental.
They might, at least, treat the old lady with
respect Canada can consider herself spanked
and be submissive and mind its own business
for the future.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
ARABI, THE ALLyCO, AND THE NEW
PhOPAET.

Egyptian affairs grow more complicated
as time goes on. The chief difficulty in the
case is not Arab, but the position of the
European powers by whom the affairs of the
war are to be approved of, if not originated.
They are the managers, and the managers
are divided among themselves, and these
divided councils throw great advantages into
the hands of Arab. Russia has Withdrawn
its representative from the conference alto
gether, for the present. What will Russia
do? and why does Russia remain 30 undem-
onstrative? are questions that have already
been anxiously asked. Its Withdrawal from
he conference of the European powers can
certainly be no favorable indication. France
too, is acting enigmatically. Alter De Frey
cinct had made strong appeal to the Legis-
Iature, pleading for a grant to ENABLE the
government to send troops to Egypt, only
seventy five members voted for his PROPOSE
ton, while $50 voted against it, and the min
listers had to tender their resignations.
Arabs strength lies principally in the weak
ness engendered by want OF united coun-
ellis on the part OF his enemies. He
has also in his favor the horribly
sickIy months of August and September.
He has assumed the green turban-green Is
is the color OF Northumberland the assump-
ton of that color indicates intention to have
the Jehsd, the holy war, declared. That
done, and junction made with the Mehid,
the new prophet of Moslem, will give the
war stronger elements than has generally
been supposed to exist. According to the
ancient prophesy of Mohammed himself the
deliyerer of his followers, the Mehid, is to
do something astounding in November.
There are prophesies that work their own
fulfllment; and events appear to be favor
ing this one in striking degree. Should
sickness paralyze the Europeans during Au-
gust and September. and active measures be
postponed until October, the chance. for the
new prophet to strike in when November
arrives would be perfect. The combination
of religious fanaticsm of old tradition, and
the advent Of long-predicted prophet max
ing his first grand stroke in the very month
predicted, gives wonderful interest to the
drama just opened, and proves that the land
Of the Pharoahs has not yet lost its roman
tic and mystic features. zs>
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02

ent, and over 10 the southeast corner of Sec
ton b some one was heard TO say in q sup
pressed undertone: 'Se-whilliksns, Sssie.
what the deuce have you got in your moulin"
asst then the light blazed up again and
young man was noticed holding his hand
over hrs mouth. A stream OF blood was
trIekling through his fingers. and the ex-
preston on his face touched tine observers
heart; His girl took something out of her
mouth and put it in her pocket, looking
PANIED and guilty. She led him quietly TO
the door and they passed out. Young ladies
should not wear their hairpins in their
mouths II is not the place for them, and a
wound in the side of the jaw made by COM
ing suddenly and painfully in contact with
a cruel two-pointed hairpin at time when
bis heart 10 set on moment of ecstatic bliss
might result in a GOODNESS on the part of the
young man which would be heart-breaking.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
AmARKEp CONTRAST,

In marked contrast with the spirit we yes-
terday rebuked in the New York Tribune
and its circle, is that fair disposition of crit
ieism now prevailing in the North among
her better soldiers, when handling the late
civil war. 1t was the greatest civil war in
history. 1t was not a Californian sedition,
nd ought never to have been treated in this
odious Light by the North. 1t will never
cease to be written about. AS time passes
its events, its battles and the political and
military lessons to be drawn from it, will
crowd alike the volume OF the poet, the
story teller, the historian, the political
thinker and the military critic In Sundays
APPEAL we .republished from Our Continent
an able paper written by veteran of the
Federal army, called forth by recent work
of General Doubleday on the late war.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
Observation-Disclosures.

These three men are the Democratic
nominees. They are already in office and
have faithfully discharged their duties.
Then why turn them out to give place to
untried men. The taxpayers care nothing
for the aspirations of men. All they want
is honest men in Office. Uhl, Vaughan and
Athy have been tried, and as they have
made faithful officials they should be re-
elected. 1t is the policy of the country to
cling to officials who have been tried and
found true
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
AT SET OF sun.

II we sit down at set of sun
And count the things that we have done,
And counting find
One sen-denying act one word,
That eased the heart of him no heard;
One glance most kind,
That fell like sunshine where il went,
Then we may count that day well spent.
But If through all the lifelong day
We've eased no heart by yea or nay;
If through it all
we've done no thing that we can trace,
That brought the sunshine to face;
No act most small,
That helped some soul, and nothing cost,
Then count that day as worse than lost.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
The oa1. corner a s.. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, August 1.-Nothing fresh trans
pired on Change to-day in connection with
the July oats corner. The amount OF grain
defaulted is not known, butt is believed to be
in the neighborhood of 400, 600 bushels. No
demand has yet been made for an arbitra-
ton committee, but one is expected. The
markets advance in cash oats to-day from
5o1c to SIC was occasioned by parties selling
a large amount of cash stuff yesterday.
which they failed TO deliver, ssd to-day Is
wa. bought in on their account, and they
viii be expected to pay the difference be-
tween Sic. the price yesterday, and SIC, the
price to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
THE FOREST FIRES
In Michigan Mostly Bxtfnguished by
the Rafns-Three Still Turning.

EAST TAwAs, August 1.-The rain has ex-
tinguished most of the fires. Three on the
west side of Tawas lake and north of Will.
vile started again Sunday afternoon, burning
with great violence. They were confined,
however, to the back pile of timber and
cedar. Only two farmers have been burned
out since last reports. j. Smith, on the East
Tawas road, lost his house, barn and crops
Mr.. Wright, on the Hemlock road, lost his
house, fences and crops.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
GRAIN IN SIGHT.
The Statistical Situation at Chicago
The Ciiques. s

CHICAGO, August 1.-The grain markets
were active to-day, and there was consider
able interest manifested in the future move
ments of the cliques. The statistical situa-
ton in Chicago shows $685., 900 bushels of
grain in the elevators, more than 1000, 900
over last weeks report, but 5000, 900 bushels
less than a year ago. OF this amount
1,795, 900 bushels are wheat, 1896, 900 corn,
125. 900 oats, and the rest rye and barley.
The aggregate of grain in sight in America
ia 10 600 600 bushels
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
NO CONTENTION.

WILLIAM II. BATE, FOR GOVERNOR
P. z. ATHY, for Sheriff.
A. J. VAUGHAN, for Clerk Of The Criminal Court
A J. HARRIS, for County Trustee.
JOHN F. hcCALLUM, for County Reotster.
p. NJ. WINTERS, for County Court Clerk.
JOSEPH UHL, for Circuit Court Clerk.
B. J. KIMBRoUGH, for AHy-GenP Bartlett Court
Il. B. CRENsHAw, for Clerk Of the Bartlett Court.
WALTER A. GOODMAN for Adgistrate City al
Large.
THOMAS FLEMING AND JOHN I; ELLIOTT,
for Magistrates Fourteenth CiVI District.
R. f. ARATA. for Constable Fourteenth Civil District.
J Ohm sPELMAN, P. j QUIGLEY AND THOMAS
CARNEY for Magistrates FIN Civil District.
MIKE GARVIN AND WILLIAM QUINN, for Con-
stables FIfLh Citu District.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
TENNESSEE CROPS.
Report of Commissfoner Hawkskns-A
Favorable outlook.

NASHVILLE, August THE commissioner
of agriculture reports the following as the
average condition of crops of the State on
the 18th of July: Corn, 13S; cotton, S5; to-
bacco, 10Y; sorghum, 113; millet, 106; Irish
potatoes, 131; sweet potatoes, l0S; apples,
129; peaches, ia; grapes, 80; cherries, III !;
melons, SO; garden products, lbs; peanuts,
90; buckwheat, lis; stock peas, ITO; oats,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
PUNCH,
DELICIOUS REVeRA6E

OUR DIM En- FABfX mas finished the
last bottle or " HUB.PUNCH.'
.sThen, nay dear, don't forget DO remind
me TO order a fresh supply tomorrow"
The "HUB PUNCH is prepared solely by
Messrs. C. II. GRAVES & SONS, Boston. 1t is
made of the best of brandy and rum, of the juice
fresh lemons and the finest white sugar blended
by def hand, and is really delicious. pure,
and g reliable article that has met with the most
cordial appreciation of all who have tried Its
See that you get the Genuine. with tho
facsimile of g CHESTER A. GRAVES q
sONS" ON the capsule over the cork of
each bottle. Sold by all leading grocen and
wine merchants.
The HUB PUNCH is sold by all leading fam
lily grocers and wine merchants.
Trade supplied at manufacturers prices by
B. J. sENMEs CO., Memphis. Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
Tho Wheat Corner =. Detrefe.

DETROIT, July 31.-The wheat corner
closed here to-day with 10000 bushels
called for and 1900 In the elevator, and
prices were firmly maintained at ST. IS.
There was "kicking" on the part of the
sshoris," and finally committee was ap-
pointed to fix the settling price, which, it is
understood, was made 81 35. There were
threats by the "shorte" Of resisting, going
into court, ETC., but they found little sympa-
fhy In any nuarfer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
Tbe R.a.f.u ar Louisville.

LotzsvuLE, August 1.-The rainfall as
shown by the records of the signsi-service
ofice At his city for the months of june and
July il IN marked contrast with that for the
same period last year. During the two
months ending yesterday, 96l inches fell,
and there was rim in the thirty-six OF the
sixty-one days. During The same months
last year there yas rain on but fifteen days.
and the total raiaiaH amounted to but $50
inches. The contrast IN the temperatures of
the two periods il equally = marked.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
Norwood High School, and Cole
State Female C0lleg

A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL NkAR N
"A PaIs. Will open on Monday, septemt
Sd. For circulars address - co,,pSd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02

~nRNFTT,s UNIVERSITY SCHOOL. Ellic
tT Cffv Nd +: Principal. James NJ. Garrett, n
II ID Reopens "wednesday. Sept 18th. Thoroq
prepsration. Location high. Climate healtny
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
Awful warning.

At one of the Thomas concerts at Chicago
IL 6Hber evening the electric lights suddenly
we8 out, leaving the audience in perfect
darhG0s for few minutes. This was thought
glorious By some of the young couples pres
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
MEDICINAL
SYMPTOMS OF 4 DISEASED LIVER,


Pain In the right side, under edge of ribs,
Increasing on pressure sometimes the pain is
on the left side; the patient is rarely able 70
lie on the left side sometimes the pain is felt
under the shoulder and is sometimes taken
for rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is
affected with loss OF appetite and sickness:
the bowels in general are cosfive. sonettues
alternating with Iaxity the head is troubled
with pain, accompanied with a dun. heavy
sensation II the back part There is sener-
ally a considerable iozs Of memory. acconpa-
MED with painful sensation of having left
undone something which ought to have been
done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes at
tendant- The patient complains of WEAKNESS
and debility; he is easily startled: his feet
are cold or burning. and he complains of a
prickly sensation Of the skin: his spirits ara
low, and, although he is satisfied that exer.
else would be beneficial to him, yet he can
scarcely summon up fo.titude enough 20
try it,
II you have any Of the above syrrrpto,ns.
you can certainly be cured by the iise AZ fl,ss
genuine DIR. c. McLAEF5Ss f,fvER PTIIS9
When you buy McI4ane,s Pills insist a.,
having DIR. Q. MrLANFS CELEBRXTEn
Liver pills, made BY Fleming Bros,
If you can not gef the genuine DIR. r..
dcLANE'S LIVER PILLS. send Us 26 cents
by mail, and we VIII send them to you.
FLEMING Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02

The Mobile Register makes this allusion to
a gentleman who is not much known in Ten
uessee politics: ''Mr. Beasley, of Tennessee,
Greenback candidate for governor, is mix
ture of Sadducee, financial lunstic and
agrsrian. The Dyersburg (Tenn.) Gdsette,
having in an uDgu&rded moment, declared
that he denies the existence of God and
the Immortality of the soul, Mr.. Beasley
strikes back in q letter which will make him
solid with voters who think it crime fer
one man to hold more property than another.
Mr.. Beasley says be does not deny that there
is God, but the Immortality of the soul
was invented by Plato for the purpose of
reconciling the poor to the burdens placed
upon them by the richly wherefore he hates
the said doctrine"
TIE delicate. emaciated and infirm find
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02

DEsvER, August 1.-The National Mining
Exposition opened to-day at II O'Clock.
Nearly every Western State is represented.
The military from Leadville and other towns
IA the State participated in the opening ex-
Icrsissz- The city is crowded with strangers.
The Hon VIM. d. Kelley, of Pennsylvania,
made the openinp address
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02

1867 Prizes, amounting s265 500
Application for rates to clubs should only be
made 10 the ONCE of the Company In New Orleans.
For further information, wr1te clearly, giving
full address. Send orders by Express Regis
tered Letter or Money Order addressed only TO
NJ. A DAUPHlN, New Orleans. La. or =.
a. DABPHIE ,B0z Seventh street, WI ASH
fnxton. D. C., or az Ne. . West Court
street., n emphts.
NB.-Orders addressed TO New Orleans VIII 70
ceive prompt attention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
Grand Eaterpriss

bllu1lu8Hkl lzl4kJ Obscffet-
Capitalists outside of Alabama are watch
ing the industrial Developments of the State
with greater interest than ever. Facts and
figures have just begun to demonstrate the