davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
Rofs and 1asfes.

About a,3oo immigrants arrived in New
York Wednesday.
The condition of affairs in Alexandria
continues to occupy the attention of the
House of Commons.
Calvin is acting as British Consul Gen.
eral at Alexandria, in consequence OF the
illness Of Sir Edward Malet.
E.. C. Ingersoll, counsel for the plant.
If in the Christiancy divorce suit has been
pronounced insane and taken to an asylum.
In the House Monday, bill was intro
duced bv Kelly to abolish the internal rev.
enue tax on tobacco, snuff, cigars and Gig
arettes.
lanes 3. Doyle, the counterfeiter, was
sentenced in the Federal Court at Chicago
Monday to twelve years in the Chester, II.
linois penitentiary.
The issue of standard silver dollars from
the mints for the week ending June 18th,
was 17I,4oS, against 228, 4o8 for the cores
ponding period last year.
The Pension Appropriation bill, which
appropriates $1oo,ooo.ooo, was passed by
the House Monday under a suspension o
the rules, upon the motion Of O'Neil, Of
Pennsylvania.
A destructive cyclone passed through
the Bay City region of Mich last Sunday,
doing great amount of damage to property
and wounding quite number Of people,
some it is feared, fatally.
Ex-senator James Harlan, of Iowa, and
Judge Wells, member Of the former Com.
mission, have been selected as members Of
the.Aibana Claims Commission provided
for In the Geneva award bill. il
The General impression is that Congress
can adjourn somewhere between the roth
and 18th Of July, but If the internal reven
ye bill is taken up It is likely that Congress,
may be kept in session until the aoth.
The loss by the late storm in Henr,
County, Iowa, will reach half million, o
which one. e.fourth was inflicted in Noun
Pleasant. Shaduck Scott and his mothel
are the only persons known to have beer
killed.
Senator Fair, Of Nevada, Is said to hav'
subscribed 100000 towards the construc
ton Of Senator Camden's new railroas
from Wheeling to Parkersburg, West VII
ginia. The road will, it is said, ultimately
be extended to Cincinnati.
The fast mail service 0etween new os'
and San Francisco will probably be put In
to effect sometime in July. The time be
tween N. Y. & Chicago will be shortene.
about II hours and how much on the bal
lar.ce Of the route Is not yet known.
A new scheme is advertised as being o.
foot in Boston, which has for Its object tn
"taking off, Of President Arthur an
Charles Reed. The Hubbists, male and fe
male believe that Arthur hired Guiteau I
murder Garfield, and has hired Reed
defend Guiteau.
In the House Monday, the bill to regu
late, immigration passed BY vote Of ITO
ssfx{ecn. Il provides that there sha
s;be paid duty Of 50 cents for each passer
sssger, not citizen. Of the United States, wh
>;shail come by vessel from Z Sofe1sn poft
''an, por. within the United States.
2 Justice Bradley, of the United State
S1preme Court, to whom the Guiteau cour
selapplied for writ at kabsas corpus, file
a dental Of the application with the Cler
Of the Court. Justice Bradley holds tn;
the Court of the District Of Columbia hay
full jurisdiction in the case, and no reason
exist for granting the writ.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
EiRhty.Fiye Dollars Lost.

"You do not tell me that your husband
Is up and entirely cured by 80 simple med
icine as Parker's Ginger Ionic!. Yes,
indeed l do" said Mrs. Benjamin to her
neighbor, "and after we had lost eighty: :tlve
dollars in doctors bills and prescriptions
Now INV husband feels as well as ever"
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24

Under this heading owners Of brands may publish
Stock Cards similar 70 the following at elO per year.

NJ. BARRETsr, Horse Prairie, 49,
Beavcrhead County, Montana.
Brand- Cattle, t on left side, =
Horse, same IN left shoulder.
Mark-Catt!e waffle ON left jaw. -x.~r.u-.Zl
Range-tiorse Prairie and Big
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
Poisoned by Cheese.

: ADRIAN, Mich, June ao.-Seyenty. Ave
people have have been poisoned here since
Friday BY eating certain brand OF cheese
none however fatally. A microscopic ex'
animation shows that It was filled with
some unrecognized parasites.
!:
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24

Local advertisements will he inserted at 10 cent?
rer line for the first, and cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. Nothing inserted for l.ss
than Is cents.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
Tho Great Fired Out Returning.


Tho Great Fired Out Returning.
George q, Cannon the recently deposed
Deleaate from Utah, passed through Oma.
ha Iune 10th homeward hound. He Is dis
pusted with the result Of his seasons work
and will remain In Utah the rest Of the
summer. In regard to the Utah Commts.
sion, he said that he knew but very little OF
any OF them except Paddock and Ramsey,
whom he had known In Washington. The
others were men Of no particular reputa-
ton and their action could not oe even sur
missed. Mr.. Cannon also mentioned the
smh;ect of the move on the part Of his Ter
itorv for admission as q State, and eeid
that even il the request was refused It
would indicate that the people OF Utah were
alive to their rights. He was tncnneo u
be reticent and cndeavored to avoid being
interviewed.
A Mexicsn Outrage ON American Soldiers
Captain w. Ross, with command OF
ftty rangers, which left Tucson two months
ago has returned. The rangers traileo tne
remnant Of the Apaches 400 miles from the
Arizona line down into chihuahua, Mexico
Thev counted nearly 900 dead Indians
many of whom were found near the mount
ain trail. They had evidently been wound
ed In a fight with the Mexican troops uhocI
General Garcia The body Of Chief LOCO
was Immediately identified by one OF tne
party who had known him intimately ior
six years. On the lst they fell in with the
Mexican troops commanded oy oene.s -
REYES and were arrested, d,sar.neu; ';.a. a.a -.
ter four DAYS ordered to get out OF Mexican M
territory. General Reyes intormea Noss
that inasmuch as as he had authority os
deputy Sheriff Of Arizona the lives OF MN
self the and men wouIo .,
spared, but he must GO back unar'neo
Ross demanded voucher tor the arms
his rangers, which was at first refused, ON
Afterwards granted. General Reyes s.ates
that he had sent General Forsythe ictma
warning that any body Of armed me, ne,
found on Mexican soil would be shot ou
he should make on exception IN tn's 's, ."ss
The rangers were compelled 10 TO- 's.m s';,,,
through an Indian country $50 mics W., w.
out Single weapon for self'defense: 1en en
eral Reeves admitted that he was well ava.
that the rangers meant no harm OF wi; %
to the Mexicans hut were after the nos,.. .n
Indians, but declaied that It was v'o,at'o Ho
ofinternational law which he wo"'o Nv
tolerate.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
Christiaus Fleeing from Egypt.

!: LONDON, June a1.-The Lord Mayor
has received telegram from DR.. Mackee,
the Consular Surgeon at Alexandria. stat.
ing that thousand poor Christian families
are fieeing from Egypt. He says they are
leaving III their possessions and asks the
Lord Mayor to organize fund for their
relief.
Another dispatch says that even the ma.
tives talk Of quitting the country: Next
years crops are ruined, and It is difficult to
see what can prevent famine.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
PATENT S

Inventors will Advance :hcir Interests ny Employ
.on. +. 4. I.EfM>NS. Solicitor Of American and
Foreign Patents, Washington. D. C.. has h'd Years
n,r nj Patents in the Patent Office. All business
before the Courts, or the Department promptly AT
ten led to. Fee contingent upon success. send tor
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24

A Vigorous Growth
OF the hair Is often promoted bv using Par
ker's Hair Balsam. 1t always restores the
Youthful color and lustre to gray hair, gives
it new life and removes all irritation and
dandruff.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24

, w'k Al, sol S7.oo Stool Stool e6.oos $1,000 $500
sw'ks 400 ago $50 AIS 100 TACO s.oc
l-l----l-
4 a.2sl a.oo 4.oo ssol S.ool I4.DI s+.u
no. a,,oI asol $50 6.ss 900 1000 77.o.
mo's 3sp s.ooI 6.so| oop i7.o,I 7s.col snU
/" Asc 6so S.sol ii.oo| i6.co 3o.oo so.oo
$50 ,ooo i3o, $500 76oo sooo Sou
-" loco ls.oo sooo 5000 $500 5000 5000
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-10
THE FIRST WEEKS WORK
OF the Shelby County Teachers Insli-
Iute for 1852 the Most Success
fal i'm School History.

Institute work, though an entirely new
thing practically IN this county, is no longer
to be so. In all the States where the public
schools are most efficient the County Normal
Institute has a prominent place in the sys-
tenn. Next to thorough supervision, nothing
so tends 10 unity and systematizs the instruc-
tion given in the common schools, and with
out unity of effort and common enthusiasm
little can be expected, especially from schools
with such poor financial support as is
accorded in Tennessee. In this last respect
we may in due time hope for better things,
but cur teachers and the school authorities
OF the county and State do we'll not to wait
for greater public interest and better cup
port. They are alive and beforehand in
going forward with interest and en-
thusissm to create public sentiment
in their favor, and thus to win a
more generous support and attention
to their work. Certainly no class of people
in our community are working in a more
noble cause, nor working more wisely or with
more certainty of ultimate success. The in
stitutes now in session in this county, at Bart
lett, and here at LeMoyne school in this
city, are, We are glad to know, an entire sue
cess, the one here numbering over 100 teach
ers. The instruction is given topically
and by lectures to the entire class,
each teacher taking notes and fol-
lowing up the study after Institute
hours Mr. Smith, in charge of the instruc-
tion at Bartlett, and Prof. Steele, as con-
ductor OF the Institute here in the city, have
both had experience in such work at the
North, and we are glad to know report the
complete success of this work here, new and
heretofore untried as it is. Superintendent
Henderson is to be congratulated on this
success. 1t must have decided influence
for good on the schools OF the entire county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-10
ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June 9.-Weather warm. There
was a large concourse of spectators present
and the track was like ground pepper. The
betting was brisk.
Firsf Race. = Purse, 5000; maiden two
year olds; three quarters of mile. Start
ers-Slocum, CenIreville, Pearl Thorn, Mary
Quinn, sIdle Pat Visavis, Early Bird.
Pearl Thorn won by two lengths; Idle Pat
second, Visavis third, Slocum fourth, Early
Bird fifth, Centreville sixth. Mary Quinn
was lett at the post and cantered home.
Time: :172. French pools paid 50 80.
Post betting was 4 to against the winner
Second Rdcs.-Brewers' cup; sweepstakes
all ages; 500 entrance, half forfeit; $1,000
added, $500 goes to second horse, third 10
save his stakes; two and a quarter miles.
Starters-J ohm Davis and Checkmate. Check
mate won By two lengths. Time-4:01. French
pools paid s. 40. Post betting was l to Is
against the winner.
Third Rdce.-Club purse, $3.50; for three
year-olds; of which $50 goes to second horse !;
one mile. Starters-John Henry, Fionia,
Monogram. Monogram won easily by half
a length; Fiona second. John Henry quit
bad a lurlong from home. Time-1 AS.
French pools paid s. 80. Post betting was
l to 9 against the winner.
Fourth Race.-For maiden three-year-olds; !;
purse, $3.50, of which $50 goes 10 second
morse, seven
Trickum, Lizzie McWhirter, Willie Parker,
Harry boswell and Glenarm. Glenarm won
by a length; Lizzie McWhirter second,
Alfretta third, oswell fourth. Time-l 81 :
French pools paid S11 so. Post betting was
to against the winner.
Fifth Rdce.-Extra race; purse, $500, of
which $50 goes to second horse; three quar-
ter mile heats. Starters-Eva K, Susie en-
nings, Bengin, Pride and Jack Haverly.
Pride won, taking the second and third
heats. Bengin won the first heat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-10
CAPITAL NOTES

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The House Com
mittee on Appropriations have agreed to
recommend non-concurrence by the House
in the Senate amendments to the army ap-
preparation bill.
General petitions were fled to-day for the
pardon of Thos. Ballard, notorious coun-
terfeiter now in the Albany penitentiary.
An adverse report viii be mRda to the
House on Belford's bill proposing special
commissioner for promoting commercial
resources with Central and South America.
David A. Stewart was to-day confirmed by
the Senate as internal revenue collector for
the Fourth district of Missouri, notwith-
standing the charges brought against him by
Major Lareder, the deposed collector.
The subcommittee of the House Commit
tee on Elections in the South Carolina con-
tested election case of Small, Republican. u.s.
Tillman, Democrat, has decided that Till
man, the sitting member, was not elected.
VIM. n. Hobart, of Cincinnati, treasurer
of the Western Export Association, and w.
III. Jacobs, of Louisville, secretary and treas
urer Of the Kentucky Distilers' Association,
summoned to testify before the Windo N
committee, have requested a postpenement
to Thursday next.
The Senate Committee on Postoffices and
Postroads have been considering the pro-
priety and advisAbility of reducing the post
age on letters TO two cents and on newspapers
and other printed matter TO one-half the
present rates, and asking the postmaster
general if the proposed rates can be adopted
with safety.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-10
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

New York, June 9.-There were two cases
of prostration by the heat to-day.
Wilmington, N c., June 9.-rhe Repub
licans of the Third district nominated w
III. Canaday for Congress.
Columbus, o., June 9.-The Democratic
State Central Committee decided to hold the
State Convention at Columbus, July 10th.
San Francisco, June 9.-The California
Silk Factory and four dwellings in South
San Francisco. burned this morning. Loss
$4,000.
New York, June 9.-The annual conven-
ton of the American Bankers Association
will be held at Saratoga on the 10th and 17th
instants.
Columbus, o., June 9.-Ex- Governor Den
nison is rapidly declining tonight, after a
long illness. All his children have been
called home.
Chicago June 9.-The sixty-seeond annual
general convention of the New Jerusalem
Church of the United States and Canada met
here to-day.
Petersburg, Va, June 9.-The eighteenth
anniversary of the first Federal attack on
Petersburg was celebrated by decorating the
graves of Confederstes.
Annapolis, Md, June 9-Senator Jones, of
Florida, delivered the address to the gradu-
ates of the Naval Academy. Secretary
Chandler followed with a short address aud
presented the diplomas. Cadet Nixon gradu-
ated with the first honor.
Cincinnati, June 9.-The Business College
Association ended its session to-day. The
officers for the ensuing year are IS follows
President, A. d. Witt, Dayton, Ohio; first
vice-president. S. S. Packard, New York
second vice-president, Frank Goodman,
Nashville; secretary and treasurer, c. E.
CAdy, New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-10
THE PRINTERS CONVENTION
Wind mp Business and AJjOurn-Cinein-
natl the Next Place OF Meeting.

ST. LOUIS, June 9.-The International
Typographical Union elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: President
George C.. Clark; first vice-president, J. J.
Clarkson; second ice-president, L. A. Fow-
Ter; secretary and treasurer, Mark L. Craw-
ford; corresponding secretary, John r. Hal
deman; delegate TO the Labor Congress,
F. r. Foster. Cincinnati was selected as the
place to hold the next meeting of the union.
The reports of several committees were
adopted. These embraced resolutions de-
clariug that in no case shall a name once
stricken from the permanent listfor "ratting"
be again restored, nor shall such person be
eligible to again serve as delegate to the
International Union; cor demning the course
taken by the mining companies of Maryland
in importing labo- to take the place OF resi-
dent labor; con relling subordinate unions to
adopt and enforce a standard Of type; that
the indenture system be adopted and the
term of serviture be moi lees than five years,
commencing at the age of sixteen; recon-
mending that subordinate un oIs cooperate
with trades assemblies and other labor or
gauizations whenever practicable; and that
the newly elected officers be appointed a
committee to consider the feasibility of es-
tablishing home for disabled printers and
report at the next meeting.
An executive session was held tonight,
after which, at IL 80 o'clock, the union ad-
iourned sine die
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-10
IRELAND.
IRELAND.
WANT THE GOVERNMENT To COMPENSATE

WANT THE GOVERNMENT TO COMPENSATE
THEM.
BALLIEA, June 9.-The inquest in the case
OF Melody, shot during a disturbance be-
tween the people and the constabulary, was
concluded to-day. Out of a jury of twenty
one, fifteen returned verdict of death caused
by gunshot wound inflicted by the Irish
constabulary. The Jury expressed sympathy
for the relatives of Melody, and recomm end
ed that the government compensate them.
KNEW HE WOULD BE SHOT.
LONDON, June 9.-Bourke, who was assas-
sinated yesterday, recently informed the au-
thorities that he knew he would be shot.
When the news of Bourke's death reached
London his brother went into the lobby of
the Commons and accused Parneu and Big
gar of being the cause thereof.
HOW IT Is TO BE woN
DUBLIN June 9.-Davitt, addressing the
crowd before embai king for America to-day,
said that the Irish cause was to be won by a
strong appeal to justice, and not the wild
justice of revenge.
INCENDIARIsM IN COUNTY MAYO.
Davies Castle near Mallow, county Coz k,
was burned by an incendiary.
ON SUSPICION.
Three persons were arrested on suspicion
of being implicated in the murder of Bourke.
The bullet that killed Bourke entered be-
hind the left ear. The dragoon received three
shots, one behind the right ear, another
through the right arm and side, penetrating
the heart, and a third through the right
wrist. One person saw the assassins, but
cannot identify them. OF the three men
arrested one is named Martin Keene. The
others are named Holland. One of the lat
ter is an evicted tenant. The soldiers rife
and Bourke's sixteen repeater were stolen by
the murderers.
The Dublin Gazette contains a proclama-
ton offering a reward of $4,000 for informa-
ton leading TO the arrest and conviction of
the nurderers, and $1,000 for private infor-
nation leading to the same result; also
free pardon and special protection TO any one
not an actual murderer who shall give like
Information.
TWO FARMERS SHOT.
Two farmers-Brown, near Eallina, east
of Roscommon, and Hickey, near Castle
Island, were shot and seriously wounded.
JUDICIAL PROTEST.
The Irish judges passed resolutions pro-
testing against trials being held by COM
mission of three judges without juries. In
the event Of the Repression bill passing with
its obnoxious provisions Baron Fitzgerald
will resign.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-10
A mu,,.o,. sevo,,s Fate in Izza

In Captain Williams's Historical Account
Of the Rise and Progress Of the Bengal Ndtive
Infantry, published by John Murray, OF LON
don, in 1877, at page 14S, there is an account
given of the murder of Captain Richard
Ewens iu 1772. His battalion (1-10 B. n.
H. was in November of that year sent to
Join Captain Camac at Rsmgur, and on the
dsy after its arrival the latter officer in
spected it. During the inspections one
of the Sepoys standing within two
yards OF Captain Ewens leyeled his piece
and shot that officer dead. Says the his
torian: 'On Captain Ewing falling the bat
TALON instantly broke and rushed forward to
avenge his death, but Captain Camsc, with
great presence of mind, ordered them to re-
turn to their ranks, and that ample Justice
should be done. He Immediately sent one
of his officers to bring down his own baaal-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-10
Malicious Rumers of depending Fall
ures I'm Wall Street.

NEW York, June 9.-The Post has the
following concerning the rumors of impend-
ing failures in Wall street: "From careful
inquiry we are led to believe that the prin-
cipal house pointed at as being in trouble is
far from being so, and the rumor was a
malicious invention. 1t should be said that
suspicious were directed against the house
by other means OF expression than mention
ing the name, there appearing to be a dread
of the risk incurred by mentioning the name.
The other concern which was subject to sus-
picion is pure andssimple Stock Exchange
firm, and our information is that there will
be no suspension, the foundation for the ru-
NOR having been that the firm was found to
be quietly selling stocks for customers
through several other firms; at least that is
what we are told"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-10

SENATOR BEN HILI's son told Cincin
natl Commercial correspondent, at Louis
vile, the other day, that although his father
had undergone another operation he expected
the senator would be in Washington by the
newspaper reports of his fathers condition
much exaggerated, and said at no time had
his condition been considered dangerous.
Au confraire the Louisville CotrierJotTnaI
says that the cancer that is eating away his
life, appears TO have got beyond the reach OF
the surgeons knife.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-10
CONGRESSIONAL.
LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION BILL CoNsID
Erred IN THE HOUSE.

LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION BILL coNsID.
Erred IN THE HOUSE.
|. 'WAsHINGToN, June 9.-The House went
into COMMITTEES OF the Whole on the legisla-
tive, executive and Judicial appropriation
bill.
Mr.. Atkins explained the provisions Of the
bill and it was read by sections for amend
ment.
After finishing forty OF the 100 pages of
the bill the committee rose. Recess.
At the evening session twenty-five pension
bills were passed.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
Sendte-Senator VanWyck introduced a
resolution to suspend the rules and consider
the tariff commission nominations in open
Senate. Action postponed until Monday.
A number Of unimportant resolutions were
passed, after which the Japanese indemnity
fund bill was taken up and discussed, and
again went over without action.
After a short executive session, the Senate
adjourned till Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-10

THE New York Herald, anent the mseting
of the Masonic Grand Lodge of that State,
says: "There was time when the organize
tion was regarded with distrust and suspic-
ion, but its good deeds in war and in peace,
in civic duty and in benevolent endeavcr,
have in great measure dissipated the clouds
of ignorance ani prejudice, and assigned to
Masonry its true position as one of the great
forces OF civiliz ltion, with a record and a
history antedating almost civilization itself"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-10

THE "hoating coffin" is the name given to
the steamer Nemesis, of the Royal Neither
land Steamship Company, because the Off
GERS gave rotten food and tainted water TO
the steerage passengers, and the medical Off
Ger refused to attend the little children made
sick by such treatment, twenty of whom
have died as result of it. The officers are
now being prosecuted for their inhumanity.
The testimony tsken go far is at once dis
gusting and horrifying, but it is believed the
trial will have the effect OF preventing a con-
tinuance of the brutality. The poor must
be protected by law; they have very few
friends
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-10

THE Crapo bill, extending the charters of
national banks, which ought to have become
law before now, may fail entirely unless
the Senate committee reports it soon. That
committee proposes TO add seyeral amend
ments, not improper in themselves, but which
will send the bill back TO the House, and at
this stage OF the session the delay may cause
the failure of the bill. Senators should BUR-
render some of their personal views for the
good of the country.