davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-05

Mr.. c. l. Oudesluys, a leading importer oil
BaltimoTe, has stated that nothing has done hi,
dyspepsia. indigestion, etc, much good "a that
most wonderful OF all tonic and reViviug Inedi
cines-Browns Iron Bitters. Just think of it: al
a supper the other night, although chronic dys
peptic, he says he ate II O'Clock fried oysters
chicken salad and ice cream, after which, taking
dose OF Iron Bitters. he never spent more pleas
ant night, with no dyspepuc symptoms in the
linz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-05
SCHOOL MONEY.
The CompfrOlIer's Semi-ABnuaI APP
pOrtIonment Among the Counties
OF the State.
CoNPTROLLER's OFFICE.

By section AZ, Of the acts OF 1873 chapter
25, all moneys in the treasury of the State
for the annua! support Of the public schools,
on the first Mondays in October and April OF
each year, shall be apportioned by the
comptroller among the several counties OF
the State according to the scholastic popula-
ton as reported to him by the Safe superin-
tendent. In accordance with this provision
of the law, the subjoined spportionment has
been made.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-05

An extraordinary and disgraceful religious
excitement, injurious alike to personal char
acter, public morals and religious truth, has
Just subsidized in the village OF North Lewis
burg, o., where for considerable time il
had been raging among part of the Meth
odist congregation and other persons
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-05

DIsxracefaI Religion. Excitement.

The warrants for this fund will not be is
sued until July l, 1882, at which time the
interest natures.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-05
Judge LOngstreet.

Washington Correspondence Monroe Advi rtiser.
The London Neus and the New York Fri
buse and the Critic, of this country, have been
indulging in some criticisms upon militia
drill. in which the description given by Judge
Longstreet in the Georgia Scenes has come in
for full share of praise. 1t is pleasant to a
Georgian to see the favor that this book has
received from the civilized world. 1t is one
of the great immortal books. i have often
seen it stated in print, and heard it in
conversation, that Judge Longstreet pre-
pared for publication a second volume .of
Georgia Scenes, but that some of his Method
list brethren persuaded him that such things
were beneath the dignity of minister of the
gospel, and he destroyed the manuscript. This
is untrue. His daughter, who married Sena-
tor L. Q. c. Lamar, of Mississippi, told me
that her father never wrote a word in his life
that he was ashamed of-that he had written
many sketches that were not in the Georgia
Scenes, besides great deal of poetry, prin-
cipally humorous, and was engaged on a
theological work in his last sickness, the con-
Guiding pages of which were dictated to Mr.
Mays, who married the judges grand
daughter, Mrs. Lamar's eldest daughter. Mr.
Mays is prominent and successful lawyer
in Oxford, Mis-. He spent three years in
collecting the sketches of Judge Longstreet
and preparing them and all his other works
for publication. The arrangement for the
publication had been completed, and the
manuscript packed ready to be expressed
the next day. That night the house caught
fire and the manuscript was destroyed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-05
Fears About the runue,.

The disputes among the engineers of the
Hudson river tunnel have now reached a
point where it is thought that some official
investigation shonld be made into the
methods of work allowed. Ohe Of the en-
gineers, General Smith, does not hesitate to
say that he would prefer a safer method
than that now in use, and engineers not en-
ployed in the enterprise do not hesitate to
predict still more horrible disaster than
the one three years ago, when a score of men
were drowned like rats. Singular depres-
sions have occurred in the roof of the tunn i,
which cause uneasiness because their origin
is unknown. As the tunnel grows in
length-it is now about 500 feet under the
river, starting from the Jersey side-the
danger becomes greater on account Of the
distance men would have to go to get 10 the
shaft in case of accident, and on account of
the larger number of men employed. Work
was begun on Friday at the New York side
of the river. At the present rate of progress
it will take about ten years TO finish the
tunnel. If any signs of danger appear,
which can be made the subject of an official
examination, the work will be stopped by
the State authorities until some plan is set
tied upon which shall not be dangerous TO
life. One suggestion now under considera-
ton is to sink caissons all along the line of
the proposed tunnel, and then cut through
from caisson TO caisson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-05
THE DEAD BANDIT.
Jesse James's Death Now Settled Be-
yOnd All Question of Doubt
The Body Fully Identified
BY HIS Wife and M0ther-HighIy SEN
satiOnal Scene at the Inquest
The Ford Brothers.

KANSAS CITY, April 1.-The death of Jesse
james, the great Missouri bandit, is now be-
yond question a fact Governor Crittenden
arrived here this morning, and says, posi-
lively, that it is him, and that his death is
the result Of an understanding between the
authorities and Bob Ford, who killed him,
and Dick Little, who surrendered to Sheriff
Tlmberlake at the same time Ford did.
The inquest at st. Joseph was concluded al
noon to-day. Mrs. Samuels, mother OF Jesse
James, his wife, Dick Little and Sheriff
Timberlake identified the body, and during
the proceedings Mrs. James and Mrs Samuels
made highly sensational scene,
ATTACKING DICK LITTLE,
calling all manner of curses down on him
for having copspired to betray his leader.
The coroner's jury returned verdict of
murder in the first degree against Ford, and
the authorities OF Buchanan county refuse 10
give him up. The body of Jesse james will
probably be taken to the old farm near
Kearney, Clay county, for burial. The
CONFIRMATION OF JESSE JAMES, DEATH
has created profound sensation in western
Missouri, and farmers near this place and
Independence, who have not been in either
place for years, rode iEto town in the rein to
investigate the rumor. Some denounce Ford
as an assassin, whose only object was blood
money, while others excuse him upon the
ground OF expedlency. The governor Will
not go to st. Joseph, but will return to JEFF
ferson City tonight, where some steps will
be taken
TO PROTECT FORD,
who is thought to be in danger from the
friends of the dead robber. All Cracker
Neck was upon horseback this morning, and
some threats of vengeance are said to have
been made against the lives of Ford and
Little. The Hannibal and St. Joe Railroad
Company have rendered courtesies TO Mrs
] ames and her mother.in.law
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-05
ENGINEERING.
Civil and Mining Engineering

In the University OF Virginia. Full courss
in these departments by q stAd OF Edx Professors
eezsi0n open Oct LIST r. o. UntyenirY Of Virginia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-05

D. HIRscH & Co.'S Old Judge cigars factory
s73, Sd Collsc. Dist. N. Y are best, 2 for 25c
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-05

they can and do mislead the members and
confuse public opinion by their lobbying
and personal appeals and misrepresenta
tions. If an adequate appropriation should
fail TO be secured they will be chiefly respon-
sible for it. 1t is Understood that some of
the leading men in the Senate, such as Sher-
man and Harrison, will oppose an sppropri-
ton. Unity on the part OF the friends of the
river in sustaining the report of the Missis-
sippi River Commission is the only avenue
OF success and the sole hope of the suffering
- -
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-27
The Great Enqlish Remedy

Is Il neyer-faillng
Cure for Nervous Debil-
ity, Exhausted Nitali-
ty, Seminal Weakness.
Spermatorrhna, LOST
MANHOOD, Impotency,
Paralysis, Prostrator-
rhoes. and all the
terrible effects Of Self
Abuse, youthful follies
and excesses in matureI
years-such as LOSS Of
Memory ,Lassitude,Noc
turnal Emission, Aver
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-27
DIR. SPINNEY,
Ne. II keaFny ssress,
YOUNG MEN

Treats all Chronic and Special Diseases
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-27


sion to Society. Dimness of Vision, Noises in the
Head; the vital huid passing unobserved in the
urine and many other diseases that lead to insan.
ity and death.
DIR. MINTIE who Is a regular physician terad.
nate of the University of Pennsylvania, will
asree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS tor
case of this kind the VITAL RESTORA-
TIVE (under his special advice and treatment1
will not cure, for anything impure or injurious
found in it. DR. MINTIE treats all private dis
eases successfully without mercury. CossuLTA-
TIoN FREE. Thorough examination and advice,
including analysis of urine IS 90. Price of VITAL
RESTORATIVE. So 90 bottle, or four times the
quantity, $40 90. sent to any address upon receipt
of price, C. o. D., from observation, and
in private name. if desired. by A. T. MINTlE. NJ.
D.. IL Kearny street, San Francisco, Cal
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE, sent on application
by letter stating symptoms, sex and age. Com.
municatons strictly confidential.
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHRET1-
CUM. cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder Com
plants, GonorrhHa, Gleet, LeucorrhRa. For sale
by all druggists 81 90 bottle six bottles for 80 co.
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS are the best
! and Cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure in the
market. For sale by all druggists.
All orders for medicine G. o. d. must be accom-.
panied with 81 las guarantee Of good fsithl
which will be deducted when the package II
, shipped.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-27

$6 : J :;
much as men, and boys and girls
make great pay Reader, il you want business
at which YOU can make great pay all the time You
work. write for particulars 10 II HAIIFTT CO..
Portland. Maine
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-27
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!!
IN
6entIemen's Furnishing Goods.

large quantity OF gentlemen's furnishing
goods. bought at bankrupt sale. will be sold below
Chicago prices
n SEE THE LIST.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-18
ESTABLISHED 1850.
Another proof is, that even 50 enliphten-

Another proof is, that even so enlighten-
ed statesman as my friend, who is one OF
the most nlustrious exponents of the domi-
nsnt thought on that subject, regarded this
race as so civilized, so educated, so enlight-
ened oy Southern training, as to have be-
come worthy OF participation in all depart
ments OF government, the we'll being of
Which-yea, the very existence of which
depends upon the intelligence and virtue
with which its citizens employ the ballot.
Another proof is found in the fact that
during the whole war, throughout the
whole South, when the men were at the
front and the women and children on the
plantation, there was not one effort at sn
insurrection, not an insult offered. What a
tribute is this to the fidelity and character
OF the black man, and what flood of light
1t sheds upon the question of his treatment,
ana how potential an evidence of the kind
ness and care to which he was accustomed.
But slavery was an institution which
ought to have disappeared, and IL the ques-
tion were submitted to the people, with the
power to enforce the verdict, the very last
men to consent to its re-establishment would
be the men who were made poor by its
destruction.
The harmonious CO. operation of the races,
the wealth of its soil, the worldwide de-
mand for its staples, the unequaled cheap
ness with which It Is spinning its cotton and
smelling its iron, combine to make of the
South the most inviting field on our contI-
nent for capital and the future empire Of
well distributed wealth.
There is but one other result of the war to
which ] call your attention. II has made
OF ditfeiont sections one people. Atn pc
riod of our history for fifty years, has there
been such tendency to universal concord
as at present. The long quarrel was ended
bY war. The disputants, who met as foes,
parted as friends; and whatever may be in
store for other sections, there will be war
no more between the North and the South.
The war has decreed that there is to be no
peaceable separation of the States. It has
removed the great cause OF perpetual
irritation. 1t has prepared the way for
governmental policy in every section of
the country. 1t has opened new
avenues of enterprise, which invite the
ablest intellects into other channels, and to
higher planes than sectional wrangling and
political warfare. With sectional strife
ended and the country at peace, with pOpu-
ulation and wealth and intelligence aug
mentfng with geometricsl progression, with
the rights of every citizen equally secured,
with conservative and yet progressive poll
cies of administration-Who,M Mr.. Chairman,
shall fix the boundaries beyond which our
country may not advance in the next hun
dred years, or who shall say that within that
period 1t will not become the home of two
hundred millions of people, united, pros
porous, happy and freel
The speakers were repeatedly interrupted
by the loud applause of the audience, and
the rest OF the evening was spent in friendly
cOnvivislitY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-18
The New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, October 1.-THE stock
market to-day has been strong and active,
and the entire list shows an advance from
Yesterdays prices. At the opening prices
showed a general advance from the closing
quotations of yesterday of IA to 18S, the
latter for Richmond and West Point
During the first hour of business the mar
ket continued strong. At IL o'clock an
advance took place, ranging from "a to TX
per cent, in which Northern Pacific common
and preferred, Denver and Rio Grande, Ore
gon and Transcontinental, New jersey Cen
trail and Missouri Pacific were most conspic-
uous. After this the market became weak,
and near midday Wabash preferred sold off
21S per cent, common u, Western Union
"a per cent, Northern Pacific q per cent,
Kansas and Texas II per cent, and the re-
mainder Of the list Is to l per cent. This
was followed between l and O'CLOCK by an
advance Of to per cent, Richmond and
West Point, Wabash, MICHIGAN Central,
Canada Southern, Western Union, Denver
and Rio Grande, aud Texas and Northern
Pacific being most prominent in the upward
movement.
There was then a fractional reaction in
the general list, after which the market
again became stronger. and In the final
dealings sold up q to 27s per cent, Lake
Erie and Western and Denver and Rio
Grande leading the advance. The market
closed strong at an advance on the days
transactions Of g to 81 per cent, the latter
for Missouri Pacific preferred and Lake
Erie and Western, while Richmond and
Danville closed z per cent. higher. Trans
actions aggregated $50, 900 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-18
HARMONY.
THE NEW YORK CITY DEMOCRA-
CY UNITED.
The Local Ticket Divided-The Shares
of the Factions.
HARMONY.

New YORK, October 1.-THE joint con-
ference committee of the Democratic or
ganizations met last evening, and after q
long consultation divided the ticket so that
the naming of the Sheriff goes to Irving
Hall, the County Clerkship to the County
Democracy, and two Judges Of the Superior
Court and three Coroners to Tammany.
Irving Hall named Alex. V. Davidson for
Sheriff, and the County Democracy Patrick
Fl. keenan, for Clerk.
1t was said Irving Hall threatened to with
draw unless given the Sheriffalty or County
Clerkship, and Tammany, after a long talk,
yielded the points. The supporters Of VIM.
A. Butler threatened to overthrow the ticket
In the convention, and the friends OF Alder
man Ssuer threaten like course in Tam
manY's convention. The ticket will be sub
mitted to the different conventions this
evening for RI iication.
AT the County Convention of Tammany
Hall tonight the Union ticket, as agreed
upon by the Joint Conference Commission.
was nominated. It consists of Franklin
Edison for Mayor; Alexander o. Davidson,
OF Irving Hall, for Sheriff; Patrick H.
Keenan,, OF the County Democracy, for
County Clerk; Richard O'Gorman and Geo.
L. Ipgraham, of TammanY for Judges of the
Superior Court, and Alderman B. F. Martin,
Aldermen Ferdinand 8. Levy and W. H.
Kennedy, all of Tammany, for Coroners.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-18
YELLOW FEVER.
Still Spreading at PensacOla-The Italian
Doctors Windfall - Reports from
Brownsville.

PENSACOLA, October 17.-Fifty-eight new
cases OF yellow fever and three deaths were
reported to-day. The total to date
is 1,727 cases and IA deaths. The
weather was oppressively warm to-day,
with no indication of an early
change. The italian Doctor or magician
mentioned in recent dispatch has opened
an Office for the sale of his infallible RENE
dies and preventive, which is besieged by
the negroes, with small admixture
OF whites, in such numbers as
to block the sidewalk adjacent. The
medicine is served out OF barrel on
draught, and the enthusiasm of the vota-
rles of magic is worthy of the days of the
Cagliostro. Mrs. Mallory, widow of the
late Senator and Secretary of the Confeder-
ate navy, is down with light attack of the
fever.
BROWNSVILLE, October 17.-Strict quar-
antine has been established at Port Bagdad
against all vessels arriving from Vera Cruz
and other places infected with cholera.
There were two deaths from yellow fever
at Mstamoras in the last tWenty-four hours.
There was one death here. The cases of
fever now existing are few and obscure.
Surgeon Murray is just in from the Gordon
and reports all well along the line. The
weather is pleasant.
NEW YORK, October 1.-THE Maritime
Exchange to-day received 5000 on account
Of the Pensacola relief fund. This makes
the total LIZA.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-18
FLASHES FROM ATLANTA.
Citizens Bank-Printers' Grievances
Under the Hammer.

ATLANTA, October 17.-Owing to the
disqualification of Chief Justice Jackson
the writ Of inhibition in the case of Judge
Willis, who was to hear the Western and
Atlantic Railroad bond suit, has been post
poned until the last of next week, when it
viii be heard before the full bench.
at the sale of the assets OF the defunct
Citizens Bank to-day, the State purchased
twenty-five thousand dollars worth, consist
ing of fifty three shares of one thousand
dollars each OF Nashville and Spartanbug
Railroad stock. 1t is considered a good
transaction for the State.
The printers met again last night and
organized union with almost q hundred
members. The Constitution office strikers
were mostly shut out and new men employed.
1t is thought aggressive movements are
contemplated by the craft generally in the
city. ]. g. Woodward is President, 8. b.
Shaw Vice President, and Joseph Delhi
Secretary Of the Union.
The we'll known Kennesaw block, which
cost about $4O, 900, was put up at auction
to-day, and withdrawn, as only SIG, 900 was
bid.
Not single copy Of Saturdays MORNING
NEWS has yet reached Atlanta.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-18
THE LIVE OAK AND ROWLAND'S
BLUFF RAILROAD.
Open for Business-ExcursiOnist on the
First Schedule Train,

LIVE OAK, FLA, October 1.-THE Live
Oak and Rowland's Bluff Railroad, which
now forms part Of the South Florida
division Of the Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway, was opened for business
yesterday, the first schedule train leaving this
city at 2:3O p. m, in charge Of w. w. Gull
lens, conductor, and Major b. E Wilde
man, engineer, at the throttle Of engine
No. 5.
We had on board some twenty passengers,
among them Col. j. F. White, Vice PresI-
dent Of the Live Oak and Rowland's Bluff
Railroad Company; J. H. Ancrum, of the
Hamilton County Times; D. McAlpin, OF the
Live Oak Bulletin, and last, though not
least, ''if you measure lengthwise," ]. s.
Tyson, Master Of Transportation of the
Savannah, Florida and Western system.
The run was made to New Branford,
twenty three and half miles, on sche dule
time, where we met Captain j. G. Reynolds,
Engineer in charge Of construction, H. W.
Reed. Esq ROadmsster, and w. 7. China,
Esq Supervisor of the division. All took
In the situation, some rambling around the
woods and some sailing on the river. The
return trip was made this morning on good
time, arriving here at 1920.
LUG lluo 10 d m0uel 10 ralTOaQ c0nstfuc-
tion, with the bed substantially and perfectly
formed, almost as level as a floor, and hav-
Ing but one slight curve between here and
New Branford, which is situated on high
bluff on the Suwannee river. The river runs
through an almost unbroken pine forest,
which now being accessible will soon be
utilized.
Already there are several prospectors in
terested in the production of lumber and
naval stores. At New Branford buildings
are rapidly going up, and In short time
there will be ample accommodation for all
who may go there. At present Mr.. Jesse
IVey keeps the only house conveniently To-
Gated.
A regular line of steamers will soon be
placed upon the river, running in connection
with the trains, which will be quite an &C
commodatiOn to the people along the line
OF the river, and will no douot bring large
amount OF business to the road.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-18

The special correspondent of the London
TseqrdDh tells the following story about
Arabi, and declares that It is authentic:
When Arab had constructed the big dam
across the canal at Tel el Kebir which was
to complete the Arabian stronghold, it was
considered absolutely necessary to obtain
the approval Of g holy Bedouin recluse.
Arab conducted the sage everywhere;
showed him the Christian, on whom he in
voked a curse; led him over his works,
displayed his army, and demanded bless
ing on his arms. When they csme to the
wonderful dam, the saint frowned ominouslY
and cried, "What, my son, is this!'
"Holy father" replied the rebel chieftain,
''this is to cut off all the water supply from
the Odious enemy" This may not be-"
retorted the recluse, sternly; "know that
the hateful Christian, though lamentably
benighted and besotted, and grievously ar
rogant to boot, is, after all, an erring child
Of Allah. Water is given for all creatures.
He has right to water like the rest. Open
q way, that at least some Of the precious
stream may moisten his parched throat"
And actually it was found on arrival at Tel
el Kebir that, reluctantly enough no doubt,
Arab had Obeyed the ssge's mandate.
Through the centre OF the dam an opening
had been made about six feet wide, BY way
of which the muddy stream was percolsting
slowly. The English had found the water
scantY and foul. but thanks to the Bedouin
sage, the supply was not totally cut OF.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-18

The list recently published of candidates
who obtained honors at the last examination
of the University of London makes it posi-
bic to estimate the progress made by women
since the means of higher education In the
sarts and sciences, as well as languages, were
thrown open to them. From this list It ap-
pears that no woman took honors in anato-
my, materia medics, chemistry, or physt-
ology. Two women took honors in the
English language. In Latin one woman's
name heads the second class, and two others
are in the third. In French and German
the women more than hold their own, one
being first in the first division, and five
others appearing in the third class. A woman
also heads the list in German, and women
took honors in inorganic chemistry, expert
mental physics, and botany. The general
conclusion suggested by the list is that In
science female students can hardly be said
to be pre-eminently successful, while in
modern languages other than English they
have secured far more than the average pro.
portion Of honors due to their numbers.