davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27

TIE embarrassmeutsin Egypt would be of
no great importance for Europe if it were not
for theSuez canal; there lies the great source
Of trouble. This should be caution to the
United States as respects canal across the
Istbmus on this continent. Such a canal
complicates this continent with foreign in
tefesis, and every care should be- taken 20
keeTs, abSsr Au,srican authority ss guard
against future Misunderstanding and quar-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27

The PoIyssHss1ss Every Effort TO Heat
The Gosernmest.

OGDEN, UrkH, July 26.-The wholesale
persecution d the Gentiles has been inaugu
rated, and arrangements made for testing the
constitutionkity Of the Edmunds bill in The
Supreme Cont of The United States. If ad.
verse, the Normons have nevertheless de-
termined MOTTO submit at any cost. The po.
lygamists, from President john Taylor down
TO distant spostles, bishops and elders in the
most extrene part Of their domain, have
separated their EiFesfnd are living openly
orders, resizned from all municipal Offices,
and n,onogauists a. sffong ss the deposed in
faith have been selected and commissioned
in their places, and every effort viii be made
10 beat the government in all sections of the
Edmunds bill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27

TIE leading American manufacturers of
sewing machines have started a factory i'm
Great Britain, where there is no protection
tariff, and in this way they are able to make
their machinery at low price. This is how
protection protects. 1t drives American
manufacturers, little by little, out Of the
worlds markets, and encourages. foreigners
to manufacture even our own inventions
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27
HPARsIFALn AT BAYREUTH.

BAYREUTH, July 26.-The 6rst perform
ance of Wagner's new opera, FarsJal was
given in Wagner's Theaier ts-day. The
novelty of the stage appliances, the beauty
of the scenery, the enormous number Of
performers and the almost religious inspira-
tion of the music charmed the audience and
aroused indescribable enthusiasm Wagner
was called before the curtain after the second
act, and made fitting acknowledgment for
the reception and performance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIES.

Cincinnati, July 26.-The Grocers' Asso.
citation of this city has taken steps to obtain
legal incorporation.
Chautauqua, N. Y, July 26.-Mrs. Ruth
erford B. Hays win preside at the Woman's
Home Missionary Society Friday.
Petersburg, Va, July 26.-Judge Weisiger
overruled the motion TO dissolve the injunc-
ton restraining the city auditor from paying
the officers elected BY the Readiusters.
Milwaukee, July 26.-The fact is devel-
oped that the Prohibiiionists are arranging
to nominate congressmen in all the districts,
which will considerably complicate matters.
CIeburne, Tex, July ga shipment of
1000 bushels of wheat was made from this
point yesterday direct 10 Florence, Italy, pia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27
ESTABLISHED 1910

DE LEssEPs Is now in Egypt looking after
the interests of the Suez canal. The New
York HeraIfs Alexandria, correspondent
writes that NJ. De Lssseps made light of
dsuger to the Suez canal, and said that in no
case could Arab do more mischief than
could in few hours be repaired.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27
iNTERNAL.R EvENUE.
COMMISSIONER RAUMs REPoRT-A REMARK
ABLE EXHIBIT.

WAsHINGToS, July 26.- COMMISSIONS,
Raum reports that the entire collections ol
internal revenue taxes for the past fiscal year
amounting to sl46,520,273 have been ac.
counted for and turned into the treasury
During the past six fiscal years S74S, ,S3l OH
has been collected from internal revenue
taxation and paid into the treasury without
any loss by defalcation. The expenses OF
collecting, for the Isst fiscal year, including
the expenses of this Office, will not exceed
S5,l08, 800, or less than three and a half
per cent. on the amount collected.
The expenses of collection for the six
years have been about 81, ,087 800, or
3 6-10 per cent. OF the amount col
lected. This sum has been disbursed
without loss TO the government. The fraud
ulent combinations heretofore prevailing in
certain districts for the Illicit manufacture
and sale of whisky and tobacco have been
broken MP.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27
nricnmakor., strike.

KENsINqzos, ILL, July 26.-About $50
men emplcsed in the Pullman brickyards
are'on stzike- They demand a general ad-
vance Of txenty five cents per day. Bat
little distnsbsnce has been created thus far,
though thers is force of police on hand
ready Tor he expected outbreak. The men
have besa recsiying 81 25 to 81 per day,
paid ss monsS naHus and 1df 5oard Ths
company - making preparations to start
up five of n eleven machines in the morn
ing witheuf the aid of the strikers, and the
brickyards have been running a full force
and aver11ing 250.O00 brick daily.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27
The SPORTING RECORD.
Baseball scsre..

TRoY, July 26.-Bostons, 5; Troys, 3.
New YORK, July 26.-Olympics, q; Alas
kas 6.
PIrrsBuRG. July 26.-Alleghenys, 10; Gin
cinnatis, z.
BALrMoRE.- July 26.-Bal.imores. Z;
st. Louis. 4.
PRoyDENcE, July 2s.-Providence, 6;
Worcesters, 5.
PHILaDELrHIA, July 26.-Mstropolitans,
s; Philadelphias, 6.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27
Noihing New at Pifsssurx.

PIrrsnUss. July 26.-Tne National Tube
works Comaany, of McKeesport, Pa, have
decided to sart the mill, with non union men,
IN few days. Genersl-Manager Flagler
has gone 70 New York, and when he returns
he win briaT With him sufficient hands TO
Al the Analgamated headquarters there is
nothing ~ mp to this evening at 2:15
o'clock Deiegsfes have been furnished cre-
dentials io< the Chicago Convention next
week
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27
Rain ana wI.a-sserm. 4. an. nor.h-e

MINNEAPOLIS, July 26.-Reports from
Ortonville, Alexandria and other points in
the western and southwestern sections of the
State are that the wind and rain-storm Tues-
day night did serious damage to grain, and
in the vicinity of Ortonville the rain fell in
torrents, literally pounding the grain into
the ground. From all sections of the 81 ate
come reports of prostratsd crops, but it is be-
lieved that they will generally recover The
storm was the worst, while it lasted, known
in wears
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27
Dss4 e save Another Man.

ALTON, HL, July 26.-The boiler of a
threshing machine exploded near Dorches-
ter, small town on the Macoupin county
line, yesterday. j. w. Vein, who was at
work at the separator, seeing that an ex-
piosion was about to occur, rushed to the
engine aud pushed the engineer aside. just
then the explosion occurred aud Vein was
instantly killed. two horses and mules were
also killed, and the entire wheat stack de-
sLroyed by Gre.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27

PIrTsBURs, Pa, July ga Green coun-
ty special says: dCers and Marietta Sturm,
the two girls charged with the murder of
their stepmother, are both under arrest. In
stead OF poisoning, the girls enticed her to
The springhouse, and alter knocking her
senseiess with billet of wood. one of them
stuck her in the heart with darning-needle.
The girls we're we'll raised, but have been
wsyward, and are daughters of Methodist
preacher
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27

CHICAGO, July 26.-The directors of the
Board of Trade this morning announced
81 10 as the present price of No. spring
July wheat for marginal purposes only. The
July option has been carried for a long time,
and has nominally been 81 %, though regu-
cision the buyer may be compelled 70 margin
down TO 99c, and the seller cannot b called
on for margins above 81 n, or Tn per oent.
each way from 81 10.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27

SARATOGA, July 26.-The paper-makers
| J. w. French, of Michigan, president, and
A. E. Harding, of Ohio, vice-president. A
proposition was made to shut down all the
mills in the country a short time to give an
opportunity to work off the surpius, but no
acfiOu was fakeu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, July 26.-The Grand
Lodge OF the Ancient Order of United Work
meh met here to-day, and passed resolutions
declaring its independence of the Supreme
Grand Lodge of the United States, and dis.
solving eleven lodges which maintain their
fealty to the latter organization.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27

HEALTH, the poor name riches and the
rich mans bliss, is maintained by the ju-
dicious use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla, which
strengthens and invigorates the system by
trated thai il is tine most economical medi-
cine for this purpose that can be used.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27

That it may be promptly administered in all
sudden attacks OF cholera morbus, cramps,
diarrhea, collie, or any affection of the bow
els, for which DR.. Jayne's Curative Balsam
is an effectuai remedy Al this season of
the year every family viii find in it useful
and reliable curative
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27

RALEIGH, July ga tornado swept
through belt of country half mile wide
in Durham and Orange counties to-day, do
ing great damage. Houses, fences, corn and
cotton crops were injured. Another destruct-
i've tornado is reported from Pinder county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27
LABOR TROUBLES


JERSEY Cry, N. J.. July z6.-The Erie
Railway Company offers the striking freight
handlers the Increase demanded, conditional
that the men shall abandon their union.
The condition was rejected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27
MARRIED.

.M0oRE-LoRD-At Holly Springs. Miss, July
Is, 1882, By Z D. Miller, Major JOHN R. MoosE,
Of Marshall county, Miss., and Mis- soPHA LORD,
of Haywood county, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27
Laraysss. s.lsa for n.nui.s.

Special 70 the Appeal
oxFoED, Miss, Jnly 26.-Every voting
precinct in Lafayette county has been heard
from. oat Of the fifty delegates, forty-eight
were instructed for Manning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27
AOr8aOfo y Acf0 EnO8RDatt
VALUABLE MEDICINE.

DR.. w. III. PARMELEE, Toiedo, O., says:
II have prescribed the acid in large va
riety of diseases, and have been amply salts
fed that it is valuable addition to our List
of medicinal agents"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27

- .o'HRIEN ToseE SENT FOR.
A detective Of the Fish constabulary will
re sent 10 Caracas 10 receive O'Brien, held
on suspicion Of being one of the murderers
of Lord Frederick Cavendish.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27
Clevel.na Tro,,lnx Mee,tpr.

CLEVELAND, o., July 26.-Second day OF
Cleveland Trotting Club races. Joe Bowers
and London were the winners. The free-for-
all racing match was unfinished
Tomorrow the 2:33 and 2.26 trots and
Little Brown jugs trial to beat his record of
2I1l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27
Racing at Goodwood.

LONDON, July I6-At Goodwood the Sus-
sex stakes were won by Count A fired; Battle
field second, Dutch Oven third.
The Lavant stakes. for two-year-olds, was
won BY Export; Munchan second, Lodisi
third
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27

TE every PORTION of the United States by the
L. Gasf City MafFim0afss 5Asso~fsff0n NJ
HobfI-, Ala for unmarried white perzoDs, ms le
and female. Once No. % ST. Michael street, Mo-
bile. ala Organized and chartered Tor % yea r.
under the laws Of the Slate of Alabama July 2.
ies2 Plans original New features Hemben can
marry a. the expirztfon OF three mtDths- Refer
ences gfyen. Correspondence solicited for agents
and member Opportunity Of lifetime for
agents certahcates 5000 address By letter.
L0ckbox S26, Mobile. Ala, or IN person at the
once, 81 81 Michael street. Mobile. Ala
Mobile, Ala, July -, 1852.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27

KANSAS City, July 26.-James Randall,
alias James Smith, who murdered Frank
Arnett, in Oak Grove Cemetery, st Spring
field, last spring, was arrested here to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27
CONGRESSIONAL
THE RIVER AND HARBoR BILL DISPOSED OF
IN THE HOUsE

dAE Htf fh AM aAhbOh hill 0lcfOSED u
IN THE HOUSE.
/ WASHINGTON, July 26.-House. His-
cock presented the conference report on the
general deficiency appropriation bill, stating
| that the conference committee had been un-
| able to sgree upon the only matter in con-
lroversy, the payment of mileage to senators
for attendance at the extra session, and
moved that the House recede from its dis
agreement TO that item. Lost-yeas 65, nays
115Eand a new conference was ordered.
| Mr.. Page called mp the conference report
on the river and habor bill rejected yester.
day and the House yoted-yeas ia, nays
27-to reconsider the vote by which il yes
| terdsy refused 10 sgree 10 the conference re-
port. The conference report wasthen agreed
| to-yess III, nays 50.
The Heuse theh proceeded to the consid-'
Grafton OF business under the Pound rule,
and a number of unimportant bills were dis
posed Of :,
The floor was then granted to the Commit
tee on Iadian Affairs. The bill first called
| up was the Senate bill for the. sale of that
portion of the Omaha Indian reservation in
Nebraska lying west of 57o, the right Of way
granted to the Sioux City and Nebraska.
Railroad Company.
The previous question was ordered, and
the House adjourned.
Ssnate.-Senator CoDger, from the Com
lnttecc Ou ObnthSiCcf pOhlCO ANY tuc
House bill to regulate the carriage of pas-
sengers BY sea. Laid over until to- morrow.
As soon. as the routine order OF business was
disposed OF, Senator Hale moved TO postpone
all present and prior orders, including the
revenue bill, and take up the naval appro-s
priaticn bill.
A long discussion followed, in which the
motion was construed on both sides OF the
chamber as having the effect to dispose of
the subject of revenue and taxation for this
session, and TO facilitate probable adjourn
ment in the course of few days.
The result of the discussion was that the
appropriation bill was taken up. Tne Senate
then went into Committee OF the Whole,
Senator Harris in the chair and Senator
Hale in charge of the BILL
The bill was discussed at considerable
length, and finally went over without action
until tomorrow.
Several bills were introduced and referred.
Senator George presented and had read
telegram from the State Board OF Health of
Mississippi, praying for an appropriation 10
enable the National BoaRi of Health 10 pro-
ceed with it's l2bors. Tabled.
Senator Harris also stated be had received
similar kilograms.
After an executive session the Senate ad-
journed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27
Memphis Mutual Aid Society.

Marriage Department i'm Four Months
Natal Department Realizes In Days
went ydayN Nata aInurxnc cesoisy vine
gives atabHt
asd rea@urer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27
IRELAND.

DUBLIN, July 26.-The weather In Ireland
has improved considerably during the pact
few days. Though the potato blight has ap-
pesred in badly drained ground, there is a
splendid crop in most parts of the country.
COULDN'T STAND TIE REPRESSION BILL.
The Hon. Francis Fitzgerald, baron of
the exchequer of Ireland, has finally re-
signed his Office. owing to objections TO the
duties imposed on him under the repression
bill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27

LONDON, July 26.-The entry of the Hills
dale crew for the Barnes and Mortlake re-
gatta has been accepted. The Thames and
London clubs are entered.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27
GERMANY.

meut has authorizsC the embalming of the
rem maias, which will lie in state a. Foresters
Institute, Vallambrosa-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27
THE STORY pIsBELIEvED.

The detective specially charged to investi-
gate the Phoenix PARK murderers says he is
disinclined TO believe 0'Brien's story. There
is no doubt that two of the men engaged in
the murders did escape abroad, but not in
Venezuela, and neither of those men is
named OBrien. The arrests in connection
with the Seville Place murder are more like
ly to throw light upon the Phoenix Park
tragedy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-27
RIVER AND hARBoR BILL.
MISSISSIPPI RIVER APPROPRIATIONS AS THEY
FINALLY PASSED.

FINAI-HI FAnsLD.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-The river and
harbor bill, as amended by the last COM
nitlee of conference and finally passed by
SIS, Jas, ,s75. The bill contains, among
others, the following items: White river,
above Buffalo shoals, Ark, $4,000; White
river, between Jacksonport and Buffalo
ehoalr, Ark, $1,000; Arkansas river, at
Pine Bluff, $4,000; Arkansas river. between
Fort Smith and Wachita, $4,000; Black
river Z Ark. and. Ma.l $4,000; Fourch
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-12-28
Economy in Telegraphing.

There are 160, 200 registered ad-
dresses kept by the Anglo-American,
Direct United States, American Tele-
graph, and French, cable companies,
which are managed by the Western
Union Telegraph Company. Those adj
dresses comprise the names Of the princi-
pal business firms sending and receiving
cable dispatches in this country. To
each of these registered addresses is APP
pended one word, which represents it
in all cable messages. This one word
is always t~elegraphed instead of the ad-
dress. One object of this registration is
to a " the expense of telegraphing.
As the cost of cable dispatches is fifty
cents a word, it will readily be seen
that very considerable amount is saved
when, as in some cases, as many as
ways. A firm of both m would
thus save nearly 800 a day. Another
object is to secure the utmost certainty
of prompt delivery. Much money is
also saved in te~legraphing, not only by
codes. All the leading branches of
business have these codes, by e of
which long messages may be sent by
UQ0 use OI d lew WOTuS. 1Q6r6 is no
extra charge for sending code messages
by cable. as the words are always those
that may be found in the dictionary. But
there are many cipher dispatches sent
composed of letters or figures. These are
charged extra by counting three letters
or figures to each word. A leading
telegrapher said yesterday that were It
not for the adoption of these e~xpedients
in would be simply impossible to do the
business of telegraphing. There would
lot be time to do the work with present
facilities. IN. Y. Sun,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-12-28
The Secret Of Making Mummies.

Two Pennsylvanians have applied at
the Patent Office for a patent on a re-
Gently discovered process of preserving
the dead. supposed to be the long-lost
Egyptian art. 1t is claimed that partly
by accident and finally by experiment,
they have discovered a certain combina-
ton of antiseptic elements which, if
diffused through a dead body, even when
it is in an advanced stage of decomposi-
ton, will destroy all ~corruptible matter
and convert the flesh into a cartilaginous
state, the denser parts, suchas the gristly
part of the ear, being converted into a
hard, horny substance, but natural in
appearance. In one of their experiments
the inventors, by the aid of electricity,
applied the compound to the body of a
dead infant. Ten weeks after the body
had been removed from all contact with
the compound the flesh had become like
rubber; the cheeks were full and plant
to the touch, and the ears had become
like polished horn. There was not the
slightest odor. and the corpse seemed to
Shave no more properties of decomposi-
ton than a rubber doll. Whether the
body will remain in the plant state or
whether it will become hard like horn as
the denser parts now are, will probably
take more than one lifetime to determine.
-WnSh5n0 atom Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-12-28
Fences and Country Highways.

-
Said the United States Consul at Zu-
rich: >.sWere the millions and millions
of dollars now wasted in fences in the
United States to be expended in build
ing good roads, not only present profit
would accure to eattle-holders, but
future generations would call US blessed.
In the West, it is safe to say, land would
raise in value 100 per cent. in a single
decade"
Experience has demonstrated again
and again that building fences to keep
animals out is always expensive, and
usuallyfoolishly ~extravagant; that cattle,
sheep and swine can be more economi-
cally and p~roftably kept under what is
known as the soiling system than by
permitting them to run in pastures
which must be fenced at enormous cost.
American farmers cannot be justly
called conservative when compared with
the farmers of other lands; but they
certainly seem to have given little study
to the subject of fences and highways.
or at least to have failed to appreciate
the benefits which would certainly fol-
low the construction of good, hard,
well-drained highways. over which
heavy loads might at any season be
hauled with comparative ease.
Barbed wire fences are declared to be
the cheapest, most effective, and lasting
of fences; but they cost from seventy
five cents to one dollar per rod. at
the latter price the fences on both
sides of the highway would cost $640
per mile-a sum which, supplemented
by the road-tax now assessed each
year, would do much toward making
and keeping in good condition
a very fair graveled road. Scarcely a
week would pass at any season of the
year when a farmer would not receive a
direct and most noticeable benefit from
having such a highway connecting his
farm with the markets, and every day
would bring him some good through the
freedom he would have from the many
losses and annoyances which come from
the fence-row.
Vendors of patent fence-wire claim
that their fences will last more than
twenty years under ordinary circum-
stances. Freedom from noxious weeds
and from vermin which find congenial
refuge and breeding-ground in fence
rows would last forever if the better
plan was generally followed; and the
graveled road, with proper care, grows
better and more useful year by year.
The value of the lands near such a high
way would be greatly enhanced by the
demand which would come for farms
so fortunately situated, until, as Consul
Byers wrote, land would raise a hundred
per cent. in a single decade.-Chicego
Tribune.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-12-28

Among the immigrants arriving at
Bonaventure depot. Canada, recently,
were George Kelsey, a native of the
West of England, and forty-two years of
age, and his wife, from the same part.
The twain have been married eighteen
years. Within six years they have had
twelve children, namely, triplets no less
than twice, twice doublets and twice sing
lets. AS the parents sat in the depot sur-
rounded by their offspring, the youngest
an infant in arms, the eldest looking
little more than an infant, they were the
subjects of the greatest interest. and
many were the questions asked the hap
Ply mother, especially by the feminine
potion of those in the depot awaiting
the arrival of the train. The children
we're all healthy and robust, and the
father and mother might be described
as the ame The mother. stated that
her little ones had known no sickness
more than the ordinary complaints Incl
dent to childhood.-Montreal Star.