davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13
~.,o-ado Greeubackers.

DENVER, September 1.-THE Greenback
State Convention here nominated George w.
WAY for governor, F. o. Saunders for lieu
tepant-governor and L. ]. HerziDger for
secretary of state. The convention was bitter
and stormy on account of the fight over pro-
bibition. The prohibition clause was finally
adoDfad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13
S5.4S7,3O0
1,651,7o0

reduction by the Democrats SIS 500
The Radical expenditures, therefore, were
three and half times as great as the Demo-
cratic expenditures for the game purposes,
and the saving effected by the Democrats in
the expenditures named is equal to S42
for every white voter in South Carolina.
Had the Democratic expenditures been as
high as the Radical expenditures, the State
than it is, and it must be remembered, like
wise, that the Democrats have 20 unpaid
bits, while the Republicans every year were
piling up liabilities for their successors TO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13
s3.S3,OOO SAVED
Ia the People OF South Carolina by
pemoerstic Ruie-A Statement of
RADICAL Rapaeity.
Chalmers AID Manning at OxfOrd-Good
adyiee-folitical ConrentiOns-The
oregon Senatorship.


OXFORD, Mss, September 12.-on Mon
H. M.rr;us and Chalmers addressed the
nsople at Lafayette Springs, and, as usual,
Calopel Meanings victory over Chalmers
"a. complete and overwhelming. At this
,,Iace thew met to-day, and again Manning
lined a most decisive victory. Manning's
majority in this district will be larger than
.ver The aLittle Game Cock" is very dead.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13
<u.A.o na.rro-aA
BUSINESS FAILURES.
raiIures ar NEW York.

New YORK, September 1.-THE Post says
that at the Produce Exchange several fail
ures OF importance occurred to-day on &C.
count of the decline in breadstuffs and pro-
visions. Among these are Cecil Rowlson
nd Ricb ard Parren
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13
g. $500 s2,7s.


1t will be seen that the expenditures for
salaries by the Democrats were little more
than one-quarter of the amount spent by the
Radicals, and that the contingent funds
amounted TO about one-fhird of what was
allowed in Radical times. The Democratic
appropriations for contingent fHnds includ-
ed, moreover, the extraordinary appropria-
fion of $4,000 made during the first year Of
Democratic rule. 10 the legislative ex-
penses the contrast is startling, the Democ-
racy having expended only 1924 900 against
81, 726, 400 spent by the Radicals. In the
charges for the public printing the contrast
is still sharper, the expenditures having
been reduced from S1,040,700 to $4,000
The Democrats, moreover, pay as they go,
while the Republicans left considerable
debts on account of legislative expenses and
printing, which have been provided fer by
the Democracy. Striking from the totals on
both sides the expenditures for the interest
on the public debt, as the Radicals paid no
interest in 1871, 1872 and 1878, it is found
that the total expenditures for the purposes
named were as follows:
Radical o4slSUO
Democratic expenditures ..... COL 1CO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13
$500 the SON Impeachment

Tpoy N. Y, September 12.-Congressmsn
wood states that there is not a word Of truth
in the statement that ne will publish letter
~ -, week declining to be candidate for the
Is nomination for governor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13

portland, Me, September 1.-THE
mn, A1nertiser makes a careful estimate of
he legislature as follows: Senate-Repub-
iican. Is; Fusion, 8. House-RepubIicsn,
81: Fusion, GA. The entire State Republican
ticket was elected by large majority.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13
Rarhesi wire C..e..

KEoKuK, Ia, September I2-- Barbed
wire csses are being heard By United States
judges McCrsry and Low, IN which pre-
iiminary injunction is sskfd restraining the
defepdants from using CERTAIN patented
All ,hs sni,s are being heard at the game
time and viii be concluded Wednesday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13
III. Anff.Prohfbitiouists.

OMAHA, September 12.-The State Anti
Prohibitionist Convention met yesterday
sdonted against voting for the Prohibition
csndidates, and requiring all who receive
ths snnnort of the convention 10 give a
nIedee 10 vote against prohibition.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13
TRAIN ROBBERY
On the Missouri Pacific Road FOiled-
One R0bber Killed and Another
Captured.
LaUIessness in Arkansas-A Mysterious
BoOk.Keeper-"Little Buttercup'
in Real Life.

CHICAGO, September 12.-Jacob Arnett
ouarreIed with his wife and son Jacob,
about his (Arnstt's) scandalous relations
with young widow, and az the scufis was
proceeding the younger son, Cyrus, rushed in
With q revolver and shot Arpett fatally.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13
Cnllanses at ChIcago.

CHICAGO. September 1.-TWO failures re-
ported on Change, but for email amounts.
The facts are not known.
Reid, Lash & Co. have suspended, and a
heavy line of provisions and corn were sold
out on their account. The business will pro-
badly be adjusted in a few days. There
were good many rumors of other failures,
but none of any caliber were reported up TO
e o'clock
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13
JasiiaabIe Homieide.

ST. LOUIS, September 12.-News reached
here las. night that II. II. Daniels, of North
ST. Louis, was killed about II e'clock Mon
day night, nine miles out on the Edwards
vile, ILL.,, road. 1t appears that Daniels
and two companions were on big spree at
the Five Mile House, and grossly insulted
the wife of a well-known farmer and his two
daughters, who drove past the house. The
men followed the wagon, making indecent
proposals TO the ladies, until they reached
the house of Fred Thiess. Here the ladies
told their story, and were invited into the
house. The drunken men were arrested a
few minutes later, and were met by Thiess,
armed with gun. They swore they would
follow the women into the house. 1hiess
warned them not 10 attempt it. They per-
sisted, and endeavored to force their way
past Thiess, when he fired, lodging load of
duckshot in Danisls's abdomen, killing him
instantly. The other men then fed. A
coroner's jury eIonerated Thiess, and pro-
nounced his act justi6able homicide.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13
Hor.ford,. Acid Phosphate

DIR. NJ. 81. Henry, New York, says: at
possesses claims as a beverage beyond any
thing know of in the form OF medicine, and
in nervous diseases know o.. no. preparation
to equal it"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13
TO CLEAR DORSEY.

/ advised him to report the matter to the
Judge, and he did so. Until we took the first
informal ballot on the afternoon OF Friday
September 9Th, / did not know how any o.
the Jury would vote, nor did in the slightest
degree endeavor to control their actions, and
1 refer to my colleagues to substantiate my
statement. / could not discover any posi-
tive CT Initiating evidence against S. W. Dor
sey that was supported by andisputed facts
I explained my position to my colleague,
July and freely, and whenever we discussed
the charges in the indictment or any OF the
overt acts. I supported my position by facts
SWORN TO BY GOVERNMENT WITNESSES.
As to Brady, the testimony of Walsh, sus
tanned by collateral facts in evidence, wa:
what the prosecution depended upon to con.
yict him must be allowed to judge o.
Walsh's highly interesting and illuminated
testimony as it impressed me. Ii l did mo-
believe it in Its entirety, or take much stock
in the dramatic artist who delivered it, it il
because / am differently constituted from
many men. 1 am sorry to say that many o.
the public papers, which demanded convic
ton without a hearing, would have preferred
to see a lot of automatons or a troop o.
marionettes upon the jury TO decide this
case, than to depend upon the waverins
n,inda of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13
She mixed the babies up
And no one ever knew it


except one of the gentlemen who is now
interested in pressing the charge OF perjury
against her and the anonymous mother OF
the deceased substitute. The report OF
Jessie's arrest for disorderly conduct, the
dismissal of the charge by Judge Murray
and her re-arrest on the complaint OF Joseph
n. Levi, alleging that she perjured herself
when she brought suit against him, have al
ready been published. In court at the last
hearing, her legal adviser, Counsellor Racey,
promised to produce the baby on Monday,
together with the woman who had cared for
it, To ascertain how tangible being was
the alleged infant, Herald reporter yester-
day called upon Jessie Msillard, at her resi-
dence, No. 152 East Thirty-secoud street.
Jessie,s occupation is entered on the police
blotter az music teacher, and piano. with
abundant music role, sustained her claim to
the profession. Her apartment Is cosy and
neat and evinces that lis occupant Is a
Young lady of Comfortable taste. Jessie,
when called upon for narrative OF her as
sumption of Little Buttercup's roe, re
peated the narrative already pub
iished about her meeting with
Levy while she was yet girl OF fifteen, theiF
clandestine appointments, their intimacy and
her flight from home. She told how her
parents had employed detective to trace
her, and she showed letter with Lewis sig-
nature, apprising her of the detectives sur
veillance. According 10 her account, che
was taken from the house where she was liv-
ing with Levi at midnight and brought
home. She then went to school again and
resided with her parents, but received letters
from the man and met him frequently. Alter
his return from trip to Europe she aPpIlsed
him of her condition, and soon sfterWard De.
came q mother. Then came the changing OF
the babies.
"Leviis brother came TO me, SAID she,
ayhile was i'll and told me that my child
would be the cause of considerable trouble,
and he urged me to get rid OF it. BE did
not suggest a way, but said that if 1 did 90
he would see that i was well provided for.
IL was for Joe's sake, he said, and that in
fiuenced me more than anything. He did
not tell me thar Joe wanted it done to ena-
bic him to get married. doubt if / would
have assented if he had. However, l agreed
to his proposition But no method Of carry.
ing il out offered itself till a woman whom
knew came 10 me asking loan OF $40. She
said her child was dying, that IL was al
ready black in the face and she had ne
money to bury it. That suggested plan to
me. / told her to bring the baby secretly to
INV room, and would not only bury il when
IT died. but would give her the $40. She
brought the child and had her place Il in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13


sworn to decide as to facts. Excuse me If /
differ with the rest of mankind, and allow
me to Judge of my own responsibility under
oath. / see it is stated that formally swore
10 nv interview with Bowen in the presence
of the Jury with the object of influencing
them. 1 know the jury have too much re-
gard for their honors to misstate single
fact or incident which occurred during our
three days Imprisonment, and they will bear
me out in saying that 1t was not until Nc
Nally, Doniphan, Mccarthy and Olcutt had
incidentally referred to their experience
with the Jury a6xers," and made reference to
the published statements in the shape OF in
terviews in last Fridays Post, that l drew
I'D my written statement and submitted the
question 10 them as to the propriety OF my
reading it to them. - -
GENERAL CONSENT WAS GIVEN,
and SO careful was / that l positively told
them it was not intended TO have the
slightest effect with any of them or to warp
their judgments. The statement then read
was the original one / had written on my
return to my home on the night of August
I'D, alter the Bowen interview and at its
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13
or the Department OF Justice at Bribery
A Matter that Should be Fully
Investigated.

WASHINGTON, September 12.-Dickson's
attention having been called to the published
interview with Merrick, in which he made
remarks rejecting upon his integrity, Dick
son replied.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13
a HorrIb,e Aectdeut.

CLEVELAND, O., September 12.-This after
noon Frank Lersk, engineer OF the Co
operative Stone Works, WAS caught IN Inc
machinery, while adjusting belt, and m
stantly killed. His neck was broken, Doth
Iegs Wrepcbed of at the knees aad both arms
n1Iled of at the elbows The deceased was
twenty-five years of age, and leaves wife
and one child.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13
MONEY

viii Get the Full Democrattc Vote of
His District ON Election Day I'm
Spite of Roane's
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13

CHRoc constipation CHROME c1sa dyspePsiia,
chronic I'm Bitters. II Il e complete strength
brown -. digestive orEAnh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13
THE FIRE RECORD.
F,ourinx.min and Elevator Destroy ed

FIourfng.MiIi and Elevator Destroyed.
DENVER, September 22.-The Crescent
mills and elevator burned this morning. The
loss is estimated at $225,000; insured. 1t
was the largest mill in the State and full of
grain. 1t is thought that the fire originated
from a spark from a limekiln across the
street, which burned early in the evening.
Courthouse Destroyed.
CLARION, Pa, September 12.-The court
house burned this morning. Loss, 100000.
The records were saved.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13

Mr. WALTER MCPHERSON, Springfield,
in life. NY guardian robbed me of the fortune left
me by my father, and at the age of Il found my
self poor in purse and poor in health married
overwork and household cares Our six children
gave her great trouble, and were very puny ana
sickly. NY doctor bills were larger than my gro
Gerry and dry goods bills together. Last year
brought home bottle OF Browns Iron Bitters for
also used it. Never did imagine such mirae-
ulous change from ill-health 70 perfect health
possible"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13
SEPTEMBER 10, 1892.

the crib where nv little one lay. L made
her take the latter home, and told her TO
keep il there till it got we'll. Inc dying
child survived only a few days. L called
DR.. Allen in 10 attend II, but II was OF no
avail, and it soon died. 1 had it buried, sno
Lewis brother that night gave me SIVV,
which was the only money received from
him. 1 told him all about the substitution
of the sick child for nv own, snd ne knew
what had been done. When l recovered
took my own baby up town and gave 1t 70
woman to care for, and from her L took II
year ago to leave 1t with the woman VINO mas
had charge of it recently"
The reporter was shout to question Jessie
concerning the precise Whereabouts Oh tne
child, when an infaulile hullaoallo reached
his ears, and the young woman went out 70
bring in the cause OF ii, a tiny cherub,
which the girl 10 the hallway, IN whose
arms she had left II, had brought to The
door.
@This is the contested baby" said Miss
Maillard.
The changeling YVES there-the alleged
infant whose existence hsd been questioned.
The reporter examined 1t critically. 1t
was child of the "bounciug" order, club
by, hearty, and merry a cricket. 1t was
q pretty babe. too. aud one with lungs Of
evident vigor. About Jessle's maternity
there could be little doubt. Ii ever there
was an abridged edition of the mother, so
far as face and feature went, this was one.
1t seemed to have a certain attachment for
her, too, and she pointed at its habiliments
which were certainly pretty and costly. to
attest how great an interest she had taken
in its well-being.
81 shall have the child in court on Mon
| day" she said. 81 think that no one will
| hesitate to say whether ] am It's mother or
not"
And she cuddled the changeling till it
| croued again
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13
DR. C. MeLANE'S yERMIFUGE

In buying yermifuge be sure you get the
genuine DR. G, MeLASE'S EERMIEUGE,
manufactured by Fleming Bros, a Wood
street Pittsburgh, Pa. The market is full Of
counterfeits- You viii be right IL II has the
signature of Fleming Bros. and &. McLane.
II your storekeeper does not have the senu-
me. please report To u.s.
send us a three cent stamp for handsome
ADVERTISING cards
FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

The countenance is pale and Ieaden-colored,
with occasional Pushes Of circumscribed
spot on one OF both cheeks; the eyes become
dull the pupils dilate; an azure semicircIe
runs along the lower eye-lid; the nose is irTi-
taned swells, and sometimes bIeeds; swell
ing of the upper lip; occasional headache,
with bumIning or throbbing of the ears; an
unusual secretion of saliva; Shiny or furTed
tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the
morning; appetite variable, sometimes vora-
cious, with a gnawing sensation of the
stomach; at others, entirely gone; heeting
pains in the stomach; occasional nausea and
vomiting: violent pains throughout the alb
donen bowels irregular, at. times costtve I;
stools Shiny, not unfrequently tinged with
blood; belly swollen and hard urine turbid /:
respiration occasionally difficult and accom-
panied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry
and convulsive; uneasy and disturbed sleep,
witt grinding of the teeth temper variable,
but generally irritable
Whenever the above symptoms are found
70 exist,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-13
.L,t,,e Battercnp. I'm Real Life.

New YORK, September II. = Though
cbangelings infest the stories Of elfdom and
more or less pervade the melodramatic ro-
mances Of aye olden time," it is only occa-
sionally that they intrude themselves in the
narratives of everyday life. Jessie Mail
lard's baby ia the first alleged bons side
chapgeling that has popped up in metro
politan court for many day. The odd bit
of the story is that il was no evil fairy or
vindictive nurse or plotting heir that did the
business, but the child's own mother. Ae-
cording TO her at atement,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-15


Laramie Link, Last night ter
rlDls accident befell Mr.. Harry Mar.
snail, at Aurora station. No. G. q
freight train, was coming east, and
when just by the water tank at Anro.
ra, crash came in the windows of the
locomotive cab. The engineer thought
calf had tumbled down the bank and
was Kicking in the windows. The train
was stopped and an examination made
"A feeble moan was heard near the wa.
ter tank. A search showed the tank
guard lying almost frozen to death and
helpless. He could hardly speak. The
!ralnmen raised him up and placed him
IN the caboose. 1t was found that ono
OF his legs was broken. Some liouor
was obtained and after being rubbed
awhile he rallied sufficiently to tell his
story. lie had accidentally fallen from
the tank long before the train came
breaking his leg and otherwise ;n;,r
ing him SO that he could hardly snsat
no was unable to move, and knew that
ne could not call loud enough to stop
q train. As good fortune would ha
1t, a piece of wood lay at hand. and
no conceived the plan of throwing i
into the cab Of the locomotive Of NJ
b. Ho knew that if he did not spc'
coed he would soon faint from mai,
and cold, and would then freeze 20
ioath before morning. Tho dsspera.
ion with which he gathered IN his
title remaining energy and the vioor
With which he hurled the stick at iba
AL windows may be easily imac;,ad 1
lis aim was good, for he broke hoth
windows. He was taken to Fort sta oia
md placed in the hospital. AltbouaS
'adly injured. be is now expected :"
ccower.. :"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-15

The President, in his message, de
clares his approval Of such Legislation
as may be found necessary for sup
planting the existing provisions of the
law in relation to political assess
ments. He says in July last he au
thorized public announcement tina
the employees Of the Government should
regard themselves at liberty to exer.
else their pleasure in making polite
al contributions, and that their action
in that regard would ic no manner af
iect their official status. 1t has, how
ever, been urged. and doubtless not
without foundation, that by the soIic-
'tation of superiors, and by other meth
DDS, such contributions have, at times,
been obtained from persons whose on
ly motive for giving has been fear of
being discharged if they refused. It
- ubNSAotooA JuaI cuCtl Contributions
are not voluntary, and the President
thinks they should be prohibited by
law, and promises his cordial APPROX
al OF bill which will effectual1y sup
press them. The President has be.
come very emphatic for civil service
reform since the 7th of November
is drifting with the tide. 1t is plain
enough that he is endsavoring to fix
up things for 1884. He is recon.
mending what he we'll knows a Dem.
ocratic Congress will do--reform the
civil service. He recommends what
nc would prevent if he could. There
will be big blow during the next
Presidential campaign about how the
Republican President started the ball
Of reform rolling. In reality it is the
vision of strongly Democrat; Con-
yress that has sent Arthur rolling off
n the direction of reform.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-15

Senator Beck. of Kentucky, has of
tered resolution in Congress instruct
ing the Judiciary Committee of the
Senate to investigate and ascertain
how much money was collected by as
sessing Federal officials and smploves
during the recent campaign in viola.
tlon OF law; the amount of such none
spent; the number OF officials and en-
ployes who failed to contribute and
the number discharged from the pub
TIC service in consequence of such
FAILURE. The Committee is required to
report before February lst, and as it
has authority to send for persons and
papers, the investigation will doubt.
less develop some interesting facts. If
the inquiry is thorough it will show
whether or not "My dear Hubbelln was
authorized by the Administration to
levy and collect assessments from 90.
vernment clerks aud employees in di.
rect violation of an act of Congress.
Ben Perlsy Poor in discussing Thur
low Weeds revelations az to the fate
OF William Morgan, sage that whom ia
Smyrna, forty years ago, he gathered
evidence equally good to show that
Morgan died in that distant land after
having regularly received quarterly
'emlttances from the United States.