davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-12
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
MAJ aRETING Of sTOCKHOLDERs

TzsEEssEK SOUTHERN RAILROAD COMPANY. D
MEMPHIS, TEN. July 6, 1892
raTICE IS hereby given that the Annual Meet.
- NJ Of the Stockholders of the above Com.
- m be held at the ONCE OF the COMPANY in
- - 80 a Memphis, On the
'.19 - Iaah Day of August. fsS2.
$3.50. = flso given that at said meeting promo
sss IN Be submitted TO the Stock holderS To
Ss-ss.-..ss1s2-fs with the Memphis and Vieksburg
Pa5ir,s1 C3mpany, the Mississippi Valley and
49, - 1s'.rd Raflrosd Com pany. and the New or
s e45x ~ Mzztsappi Valley Railroad Company.
. GEO. n KLEIN. EecretarT
nx-Ths esockholders' Meeting mentioned In
to-e,,ire notice vas held at the time and place
Sse9 -71ze u1ore than three-lourtas of ali fhs
~ 500 hoIdes Of aid Company being present
49, ~ - rr.rpoee OF further considsrfn1 TIE
n.-.ssis "a con s55id9kion with other compaufer
p sspSore eszssd an adjourn ment was had until
= si,frd Wednesday Z October next QS821 sane
100 me 1s-h Of October. 1882, Al place stated
s. fl1eresore sid ANIMAL Nesting stands al
zoosss IN 18Th October, Is82. Al The plser
Joeotio1,ed sDove wrea sid matters 81 eonsolida-
me- ~ Cfi,sr 81 biects win be furrher conEidered
-"n + WILSON. ? reeideDf
-v~Said r-setiDg OF stockholders WAS held Dur
-, - shore notice. and Was adjourned 70 raeet
80 .5s 20 4 Dece IA Der. 1852 ~ EbOge stated
" - r r. WILSON. Ffestsent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-12
Poisoned a.r er.r., mot,ser.

Mo-. - n-----e-- si-Madora Ho-
gan poisoned her aged grandmother, Charity
Monohsn, with arsenic, with the supposed
object of inheriting her properly. The par.
ties are colored. Ms. Monohan died.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-12

An editor, returning home one morning
about o'clock, was met in the hall by his
vigilant spouse. "Alss," she said, "that Won
have been detained by another breakage of
the pressF NAY, not So" he replied, anei-
Their has the press broken down, nor have I
been detained by getting ost the weekly, but
1t was a small game OF ten-eent ante which
hindered me-" Hearing the which, the soul
OF Gec-"A Washington turned over in his
graH - & silent benedictiou.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-12

CHICAGO, Decembsr lI.--Mrs. Dora Wen
dell, heartbrokeA at the recent death OF her
hushand and child, shot herself fatally
through the head this morning at the resi-
dence of her mother, 1888 Wabash avenue.
This was her twentieth birthday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-12
LEGISLATIVE ACTION TAKEN.

MONTGOMERY, December 11.-O~iug TO
municipal troubles in Opelika, the Leeisla-
ture passed an act vacating its charter and
authorizing the governor 10 appoint local
government until new government can be
elected. This is the result of contest over
the m ayoralty and aldermen. Two elections
were held last spring, and bloodshed nearly
resulted. The Supreme Court decided in IA
vor of the Dunbar government. Last week
81 veral people were shot By adherents OF the
Dunbar faction. Worse things are apprs-
hended. One man named Maloney wa.
MORALLY wounded,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-12
Simmons LIVER REGULATOR.
ChiIls and Fever
Sick Headache.

DYSPEPSIA.
The Re1ulator Will positively cure this terrible
disease. We assert EN- phaticslly what we know
W 0e tl~S- COS aTAp EK04ss
should not be regarded as trihing atlment. Ma
fure demands the utmost regularity OF the bowels.
Therefore assist Nature by taking simmons Liver
Regulator II is harmless, mid and effectual.
BILIOUSNEeS.
One or two tablespoonfuls will relieve all the
trorblesincident to billions state, such as nausea
dizziness drowsness, distress after eating, Ditter
BAD taste in the mouth.
BLADDER AND KIDNEYS.
Most of the diseases of the bladder originate
from those of the kidneys. Restore the action OF
ihe liver fully, and both the Kidneys and bladder
wa - MALARIA.
Persons may avoid all attac Ks by occasionally
King dose of Simmons Liver Regulator to keep
the Liver in healthy action.
FAD RREATH,
generally arising from = disordered stomach, can
Be corrected by taking Simmons Liver Regulator.
JAUNDICE.
sirnnons Liver Regulator soon Candidates this
disease from the system, leaving the skin Clear,
and free from all impurities.
collie.
Children suffering with Collie soon experience
rslief wnen simmons Liver Regulator u admins
medicine 1t is not unpleasant, Ii is harmless ana
effective. Purely vegetable.
ES-Take only the GENUINE, which always has
on the wrapper the red Trade-Mark and sig ma
ture of ]. H. ZEILIN s. CO.
For sale OF all Druggists
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-12

II your han is coming out or turning
gray. do moi m urmur over a misfori une you
can 60 easily overt Ayers Hair Vigor will
remove the came of your grief by restoring
your h air to its natural color, ard Herewith
your good looks and good nature.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-12
a Man Murders hi. Former Mistress.

ST.. Louis, December l1.-Charles L. Lamb,
son of DR.. c. L. Lamb, wealthy and highly
respected citizen of Hannibal, No while
very drunk lae Friday night, went 10 the
houee Of man named Hull, living in
Dreary Hollow, mile or two from town, to
a woman with whom it ia said he was form
erly intimate, but who had recently married
Hull. Lamb became abusive, and was
ordered out Of the house. He refused to go,
aud In a scufAe to put him out he knocked
the woman down. Hull then struck him
with poker, knocking him out of the door,
which ras closed upon him. The drunken
fnan then reeled round to the side of the
house and discharged a pistol through the
window, the ball taking effect in Mrs. Hulf's
left side, killing her almost instantly. Lamb
sed on the Wabash train, but was captured
at Chaplin, ILL.,, brought back yesterday and
taken to the Palmyra Jail last night, after
having been atraigued Tor murder in the
first degree. Young Lamb is grandson of
Claibcrns F. Jackson, the noted Confederate
governor of Missouri, and is very highly con-
nected
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-12
Premaf0re Loss of the Hair

Nav be entirel, prevented by the use OF
Burnett's Cocaine.
Housskeepers should insist upon obtain
inc BUREErTs FLAvoRuss ExIEAcTs, they
are the best.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-12
HorsEord's Acid Phosphate
PLEASANT TO TEE TASTE.


DIR. A. L. Hall, Fair Haven, n. Y, says:
ssHaye prescribed IL with marked beBeft in
indigestion and urinary troubles"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-12

Seeson Photographed by Republican
he New York Times says Of Mr.. George
NJ Robson that he il said to have expended
something IKE $4,000 of his stealings in an
attempt to secure his reelection to the seat
In Congress which he now holds forthe First
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-12
THE APPEAL FOR 1883.

The APPEAL has just entered upon the
fOrty-third year Of it's existence. During the
year 1888 it will maintain all its honorable
traditions by the adoption of every improve
1t will be the constant aim of the manage
ment to make it :. complete newspaper and
the reliable exponent of a liberal public
opinion. With this object in view, it will
print all the news of the day, promptly and
as fully as its large and increasing facilities
will permit. While keeping our readers
intelligent upon all the political questions
OF the time, we shall continue to devote a
large share of our space to agricultural,
educational, religious, scientific, literary, in
dustrial and commercial matters. Political
parties are likely to be recognized upon new
issues as national politics are assuming new
phases. This will give additional interest to
all well-conducted newspapers until the next
Presidential election. Every good citizen
should keep himself abreast of the current
politics OF the day; for that reason the price
of the APPEAL is placed within the reach Of
even the poorest. The history of the AP-
PEAL for the past forty-two years has been
The history of Southern thought, Southern
politics, Southern industry, and its future
will be The same.
TERMS:
lDQHg, one wear. w
Oduy, SlJ nIO1sLhS. w
Daily, three months. 90
Wecffy . -....- 4 w
Weekly, Sic months 90
AH communications should be addressed 10
GALLAW WAY & HEATING,
Memphis, Tennessee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-12
A BLOODY RIOT.
Ten Men Shot Down in the Streets OF
Opelika, Ala, Seven Of Whom
VIII Die.
The Star.Rpute 1rial-Graphie Scene
at q Murder Trial-KilliBg at
SkipWith, Mss.

Special TO the Appeal
TSKIPwITH, Mss, December lion Sat-
urday night lsst, J. A. Lawson, constable,
while attempting to arrest Zoe Walker, col
ored, for gambling, was resisted by Walker.
who beat Lawson about the face and head
badly. In the fight Lawson shot Walker IN
the stomach. Walker died OF his wounds
today. lawson was examined b=fore JHdgs
Root and admitted 10 $500 bail, awaiting
further testimony. A. J. Wilkinson, of this
place, represented him as counsel.
A LIZARD IN HIS Leg.
Scipio Horne, colored, who claimed to be
doctor and pharmaeis4 and elso we'll
informed astronomer among colored people,
who predicted the next comet on Christmas
night, was, called in to see { negro with a
sore leg. He decided that the negro had a
lizard in his leg, and split the negro's leg
wide open. After butchering The negro's
limb until the pain was heyoni endurance,
Scipio decided TIA. it was an Invisible phe-
nomenon. Two of our best physicians were
i0mediately called in, and viii probably
save the negro's life by amyutating the leg.
Warrants ere OFT toF HorIs, who is still at
large.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-12
INSURANCE.
NOTICE.

THE FIRM OF MURPHY & MURPHY is this
i day dissolved by mutual consent. B. +. Muir
ply retiring. ]. J. Murphy assumes the assets and
liabilities and will ontinue the General Insurance
btsiDAss under the firm name ct No. Madison
street.
MeKPHIs septem Der Ie. 1882.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-12
bloody RIOT az OpeIIka. Ala

OPELIKA, December 1.-THE two factions
of old and new City C6uncils raised riot
yesterday in which the mayor and police
were involved. Nine white men and one
negro we're shot down. Seven will die. The
mayor has gone TO Montgomery to apply for
troops.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-12
NEW FIRM.
ID. POfsTEEs q. w. MACRAE.
PORTER & MACRAE.


I'll made ON name TRes eo Heun
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-12

Turs PIPER gAg g rPq : - . q e go
z.f1essssg4 - e ~ "a vsssss s..sst
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-12

az c0DlNntnIc0tlOns sll0Nld De addressed %
GALA WAY d HEATING,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-12
ReyoIIsss Practices Itiong NeH York
Indians.

had right TO prevent such Interrogation,
and pending decision the court adiourneo'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-24

indicate their morals but human socie-
ty itself exists only SO long AZ the
moral sense of the community is pre-
served. Ofmanners and morals it NAV,
then, be affirmed that the one is but
the complement of the other. and that
they cannot be separated. Like the
twin Siamese, their vital organs are
connected; their life blood flows from
the same heart and through the same
channels. Sever the artery that con-
meets them, and you destroy the life of
both. Morals divorced from manners
become cold and repulsive; but when
united they are attractive and pleasing.
And how are we to gain what we have
lost IN this important department of
education? Lack of home culture and
discipline is the principal cause of the
evil we contemplate. Children left to
their own ways grow up in the entire
disregard of common courtesy. They
neglect to show proper respect to pa
rents and teachers, to seniors in age,
and to superiors in station, wisdom.
and virtue. And if the ordinary civil
tiles of refined life are not regarded in
the family and school and in the social
intercourse of home society, how can
we expect that politeness will be ex-
tended to the stranger met in the marts
OF business or in the walks of pleasure?
In the present condition of society,
much responsibility in regard to the
needed reform rests upon the teachers
OF our public schools. And the only
way to accomplish the desired object
is by earnest self-culture and faithful
instruction on the part of the teachers
of the nation and those who are candi-
dates for that responsible Office.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-24

The Edmunds' bill ON Mormon queS
lions, which recently passed the SEN
ate, is the most complete of all the bills
that have been brought forward deal
Ing with our Utah dilemma. The sub
stance Of the bill will be found in
another part of this paper. Read it.
Its success in the House issnot yet as
sured, but the hopes Of all friends Of
antt-polygamic rule in Utah are that it
Will become law and be put into speedy
execution. The delays and failure that
nave thus far attended all attempts to
suppress the Mormon marriage prac-
tees in that disenlightened territory
would appear to be fast reaching time
when there will be delays and failures
no longer. When tits finally and fully
settled that polygamy has no geograph-
ical region marked off to it on our map,
we will wonder that it existed so long.
We cannot help wondering what the
Mormons think of it. If they are en-
dowed with ordinary intelligence, their
surprise at the downfall of this pillar
Will be less than their establishment
That the United States government
should have permitted such an abom-
Unable thing to establish itself upon
United States territory and go undis-
turbed so long period of years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-24

Various schemes have been brought
forward during the week for dividing
the state, into nine districts. 1t is a
r-s4y s'aEd Cnfng to 90. FIRST, regard
must be had to population. Every
district must contain nearly the aver
age number of inhabitants. Second,
regard must be had to political parties,
The republicans must be so distributed
through the districts that as many dis
tricts as possible will have republican
ma1orities. Third, and most import
ant, regard must be had to congress
sional aspirants. Every one who looks
with longing eyes for seat in con-
gress will seek to have such counties
in his district as will be favorable to
his aims. He will oppose being joined
to any district which contains pres
ept or possible opponent. He will
seek to have set free from his present
district any one who may possibly
come up as an opponent. These things
being the chief points to be looked
after, very little attention can be given
to geographical symmetry. Accord
ingly we find that some Of the schemes
embrace districts of the most tortuous
and disjointed shape, and even then
1t is going to be very hard work to fix
1t up to suit a II parties.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-24
ROLL or HONOR.
PARIS No. 6-LuELLA DODGE.
Haanhnr

PARIS No. 6--LuELLA DoDGE.
Teacher.
Cora Bowers, Cornelia Bowers, Mag
gle Williams, Nellie Williams, Eddie
Bowers, Willie Bowers, Eddie Mere
dith, Evan Meredith, Walter Meredith.
BRISTOL No. 11-W. J. BARNES.
Teacher.
Upper Form Florence Fellows.
Effie Hill, Allie Stannard, Jennie Eel
lows, Nettie King Middle Form
Alice Fellows, Hattie Stannard, Will
O'Hare, John O'Hare, Derrick Hollen-
Leck, Lee Meryille. P1imory Form
Andrew Nelson, Maggie O'Hare, Eu-
gene O'Hare. Estelle Merville, Laura
Hill, Leslie Holbrook.
WHEATLAND No. &c. E, WILLIAMS
Teacher.
Henry Runkle, Bonnie Beimer, Viii.
lie Fink, Katie Elfers.
PARIS No. ABBY GALLAGHER
Teacher.
Sophia Savage, Willie Savage, Silla
Jones.
w l.
NoLDs, Teacher.
Guy Ford, B. L. Benedict, Louisa
Ganzaline, Roy Button, John Lois
Bonnie Lois, John Hassalman, Chaun.
cey Swenson. Josie Kruckman.
WHEATLAND No. 11-EMMA JACOB
SON, Teacher.
Jennie Munroe, Benny Leach, Henry
Busch, Sarah Smith, Mamie Eddy.
WHEATLAND No. ADA G. GRANT
Teacher.
Julia Rasch, George Rasch, Willie
Vanderbeck. Bonnie Fink, Ella Tavis
Frances Schultz, Willie Schultz.
BRIGHTON No. 9-LAURA CRANE
Teacher.
Willie BEEN, Freddie Blackburn
Eugenia Smith, Alice Whitley, Harvey
Whitley.
SoMERs No. SARAH R. DEvL1N,
Teacher.
For third month-Upper Form
Irving Ozanne, Clarence Ozanne, Rosa
Ozanne. Middle Form Herbert
Ozanne, Clayton Reas, Will Burgess,
Clinton De Groat, Jessie Fink, Minnie
Fink, Levi Fink, Charlie Bradley.
Primary FOrn-Harley Reas, Fred
Bradley. For fourth month"; Upper
Foran-Rosa Ozanney Clarence Ozanne,
Laurence Ozanne. Middle Form
Herbert Ozanne, Jessie Fink, Minnie
Fink, Levi Fink, Will Burgess. Pri-
mary Form-Hurley Reas, Fred Brad
ley, Leonard Fink.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-24
SOMERS.

A change in the weather. Snow is
falling at this writing (Tuesday), and
the prospect for sleighing is good at
present. A little less than week ago
the air was balmy and spring-like.
Wild geese for days had been North in
flocks; robins, blue birds, meadow
larks, and other spring birds were sing
ing and hopping around lively; at pres
ent not to be seen.
The warm weather induced some
farmers to SOW wheat on dry knobs
with what result remains to be seen.
The scholars of the Ozanne district
surprised Miss Hattie and Willie Bur
CESS one evening week before last.
Two wagon loads dropped in suddenly
and spent pleasant evening.
The school term for the winter in the
above district closed a week ago last
Friday, with mnsic, declarations, &c.
and pleasant time. Numerous Wis
itors were present. The term has been
profitable one, teacher and scholars
mutually pleased with each other.
Miss Devlin's contract includes the
summer term.
Mrs. Collett, of Nebraska, nee Jane
Black, is visiting friends here.
Mrs. De Groat and children, of Da.
kota, attended services at the Metho.
dist church last Sunday. The mild
weather and reports of sowing grain
west made Mr.. De Groat little un-
easy as to his stay hereabouts, but the
report of snow from six to twelve inch
es deep along the line of the North
ern Pacific, and thermometer thirty
degrees below zero at jamestown has
quoted Johns fears as to not being
home in time for sowing wheat. He
expects to leave in few days.
The warm weather has caused the
ice to melt and disappear out of the
streams, so that no danger from pres
ent appearances from that source is
apprehended.
The Jones and Forth sale on Friday
last was largely attended, notWith-
standing the chilly, clustering weather.
High prices were realized for every
thing sold, especially stock and sheep,
SO said competent judges.
The stormy, cold, threatening
weather prevented the attendance of
some of the teachers at Pleasant Prai-
RE on Saturday last.
Superintendent Mahoney visited
several if not all of the Somers schools
week before last
John Spence and Mr.. Stanbridge are
in attendance at the U. S. Court, as iu-
rors at Milwaukee. w. S. Maxwell
and James Petrie have also been at
tending said court as jurors on some
special case.
Deacon Spencer was called as a iur-
or on a case to Pleasant Prairie IL wuul4
ago last Saturday, I understand on the
laying out of road to the junction of
the c., M. & st. Paul and Kenosha and
Rockford railroads.
John Guest, of Sylvania, died last
week (Monday), and was buried on
Thursday. Some of his old friends and
church members were disappointed at
not being able to attend his funeral,
not hearing of his death till after the
funeral.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-24

dent to grant amnesty to offenders be-
fore the passage of this act, on condi-
tons according to his discretion. Sec
ton provides that the issue of Nor
mon marriages before January, 1881.
are legitimate. Section DISTINGUISHES
men or women bigamists and poly
gamists, and makes them ineligible for
Office. Section vacates the registra-
ton and election offices of Utah and
devolyes their duties, until provision
is made by legislative assembly, to be
created as provided IN the bin, in a
board of five persons, to be nominated
by the President and confirmed by the
Senate; directs that the canvass and
return of votes of elections for mem
bers of the legislative assembly. shall
be made by this board. which is to can
vass such returns and issue certificates
of election to such persons, being
eligible, as appear tohaye been lawful
~ elected.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-24

One would think from the remon.
STRANGE of the Mormons against anti
polygamy legislation that Utah were
the destined refuge for this peculiar
class of law breakers from all over the
world; that Uncle Sam should not only
make over a handsome piece of terri
tory in her midst to their use, but
should protect them and foster their
abominable institutions. These Nor
mons have really no claim upon this
government. 1t is a privilege to be
granted full citizenship here and the
rights that go along with that citizen.
ship. The power that gives may also
take away, for cause. Citizenship al
ways implies an exchange of courtesies.
It entities the citizen to protection on
the one hand, but not freely and with
out obligation on his part. It means
allegiance and observance Of the law.
If he fails to do this his rights may
Justly be taken from him. If poly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-24

It's enough to make a fellow sneeze
to read some of the oratorical effusions
on Roscoe Conkling that seem to be so
popular at the stalwart clubs of late.
Washington and Lincoln are complete
ly cast in the shade. Since Nast's apt
representation of the Great Resigned
taking grand kerhummux out of the
Senate and into the bosom of the New
York legislature, it has been next to
impossible to think of this great ma.
chine athlete without recalling that
view. Nevertheless "his name will
live as long as the stars shine" So we
are informed by one of his late effu-
sionists. One is at loss to see what
Conkling has ever done to win for him.
self such enduring fame. He is at
present living in New York city, prac-
ticing law, keeping out of sight politi-
cally as much as possible; to which
place he retired after resigning his of
flee as Senator from New York, be-
cause he could not name his man for
the Collectorship of the New York
custom house, and after he had failed
to secure the vindication that was to
come so freely or not at all from the
legislature of his State. We read
lately of Lincoln's noble offer to cast
his influence in favor of Seymour or
Mcclellan to succeed him, if by so doing
Democratic sentiment in the North
could be brought to favor the war and
the Acknowledgement of the
Union. The eulogies pronounced upon
Conkling must refer rather to what
his friends think him capable of than
to any great achievement the ex-senator
has ever won. Such encomiums are
ill-suited to the work of one who. how
ever, much promise he may have given
of being great, has still shown that
questions of the disposition of party
patronage are dearer to him, and more
worthy of the employment of his high
talents than the peaceful and orderly
conduct of public affairs.