davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-06

cheapest qualities Of shoes were made in the
United States.
NJ. 3. Daley, representing the steamboat
Interest between Cincinnati and New Orleans,
made an argument against any reduction OF
the duty on sugar, rice and molasses that
wo5ld operate against the production of
those staples in the South, and consequently
against the interests OF the river Transports
ton companies. His company owned ten or
eleven palatial steamers, with a capacity OF
1900 to 15,000 tons each. They made eight
or nine trips each season, taking up sugar,
Dolasses and rice, and in return taking down
the manufsctures Of the Northwest. This
trade would be ruined by free trade in sugar.
He asked that there should be no change in
the existing tariff.
There being no other persons desiring to
present any views the commission adjourned
10 meet tomorrow morning in Louisville.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-06
A Desperate Robbery.

PORTSMOUTH, o., September 5.-After
midnight of Sunday Charles L.. Vernier was
assaulted in his store in Union township,
near Lombardsville, by two masked men,
armed with hickory clubs, who had entered
by a rear window. Being q powerful man,
he kept them at bay for an hour, but was
then ~overpowered, bound and gagged, and
left apparently dead. The men robbed the
store OF $500 and fled. Vernier was found
this morning still bound and insensible. Ii
is feared he may not recover.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-06
THE
United Would Form One or the Largest
and Most Influential of Religious
" Bodies.
Kansas City Times.

The union of brethren numbering 100000
would give the church great power for good
and work. 1t would bring together the
wealth and..machtnery of both branches-the
North giving of its wealth to the South for
the dissemination of the faith both branches
profess and preach. Tn statistics of the
Northern Church for 1882, just published,
show the largest increase of any for the past
five years. The ministers are 5145, against
1901 in 1878; the commandments 592,128,
against 567 $50, and The churches 5744,
against 1863 at the same date. The South
has in 1882 1851 ministers, against 1914 in
1878; 20l0 churches, against 1878, and 123,-
SOC ~communicants, against 114,57S at the
earlier date. The contributions of the
Northern Church nave risen from SS,2S1, $50
in 1878, to $9,249,393 in 1882, a rela-
tive advance nearly twice as great
az that in church membership OF this
increase, a little short of 81, 000, O00, one-haf
was in addition to the running expenses
of the churches, which rose from S6,333,650
TO S6,S62, $40. As the relative increase is less
than that in the lumber of churches, the av-
erage cost OF maintaining them has de-
creased. Very nearly the largest relative in
crease is in foreign missions, the contribu-
tions to which have risen one-fourth, from
S370,122 to $465,219. The contributions of
the Southern Church nave Increased in much
less pIoPoLtLon, risiuS nun i,VoV,Si1 1910
% 81, I30, 133 in 1882. Congregational ex-
penses and pastors salaries absorbed $636,31
at the earlier date, and 1888 ,65S at the latter,
! much larger share being expended on local
manifestations than in the North. Taken col
lectively, these figures present the imposing
aggregate of a denomination whose two
branches include a clergy of 6126 educated
men, 7l5,934 church members, 774 churches,
629,934 Sunday-school scholars, and S10,370,-
$50 of annual contributions.
As we say, these figures represent a great
force for good, both in capital and influence,
and on the principle that in union there is
strenth, it Tould appear that both church
and worldly policy invoked union.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-06

r.ble d, West lost eight patients out of
isn xb;i. p.r,huz and Rilliet, of Paris, only
.s,.S ons an. Of tweDty-one cases. The dis.
$500. h. DR.. Mcclure respecting the
cn,.,va nroneyties Of bismuth in this malady
S,..."pt h1 The members present as one
~ II 49,. recently made in medi-
cal .eis %c. Dr.. ". v; White, vics-president
OF the association, in alsclns the merits
Of the paper advanced the =: Opinion J na1mi that 'ub, nj.
80. uoonsiderstion, and he believed
,h., ga Of Investigation had been
-. - ;'s curative properties in other
49, d;.s..ss- He felt that the medica
n,.fasH;o. = this country should bestow
po,s s,,an,;o, 70 the germ theory of disease
~S;ch wsa nox being so thoroughly investi
e.,sd h, tbe leading scientists Of Europe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-06
GRAIN AT
A Large Increase Over Last
hears Growing.


CHICAGO, September 5.-The Chicago ele-
vators have 1,lS0,000 bushels wheat, 1885,
600 corn, 1,1SS,Oo0 oats, $4,000 rye, 1000
barley; total, $4,000 bushels, against
2,6S5,0 900 a week ago, and 11,S42,000 last
year. The receipts exceed shipments for the
past week over ] 100000 bushels. The grain
in sight aggregates nearly %, 900, 900 bushels,
and the amount is keeping very steady.
There was a good deal of growing AMI an
equal amount of rejoicing on Change to-day
over the announcement OF 81 SIS as The sell
ing price for July wheat. The price wac
very nearly the outside price fixed by the
clique. The "bears" threaten 10 take the
case into the courts, A witness testified be-
fore the committee that wheat was worth
from Csc TO 81 45 a bushel on that day. The
clears" get very little sympathy outside of
those interested, for they went into the deal
with their eyes wide open, hoping circum-
stances would turn the tide their way.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-06
PILLS.
a LETTER FROM GERMANY.
auaKz, January 9, LEE

Very esteemed gixs:
The praise your Liver Pills have called
forth here fs wonderful. After taking one
and q half boxes II your genuine DIR. @.
MeLANErS LIVER PILLS. I have entirely
recovered from my four years suffering All
who know me wonder how I, who, for 50
many yean, had no appetite and could not
sleep for ~baekache, stitch in my side. and
general stomach complaints, could have re-
covered-
An old lady In our city, who Llas suffered
for many years from kidney disease, and th,
docfors had given her up, took two OF YOU
Piilf, and got more relief than she has mon
all the doctnsA Yours truly.
J. Won DER Be G
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-06
Mob violence AT Mount vernon. Ind.

MOUNT VERNON, IND, September 5.-Thi:
city has been threatened with a mob grow
ing out of the effort to close saloons on Sun
day and at IL O'Clock at night. About
o'clock Sunday morning the residence Of
John Paul, city marshal, was fred by the
mob and burned TO the ground. The deputy
city marshal was terribly beaten by a gang
of roughs. The telegraph and telephone of
fees we're gusrded to prevent communication
with neighborIng towns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-06
HARRIS'S
List OF Appofntnenis 70 Speak, Com
meneIpg on h I'D OF September
next at Erin.

We are authorized by Senator Harris to
publ;sb he following as the list of appoint.
ments which he will I'LL during the canvass
beginning on Saturday, the I'd OF September
when he will speak at Erin, Houston county
1t ia boped III at the people of the places and
counties named will endeavor TO meet the
senator at the hour in the day mentioned, as
it will greatly facilitate him in his work of
tboropebly e.nvassing West Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-06

CLEVELAND. September 5.-Byron Smith,
an express agent at Salem, o., shot himself
twice in the head Sunday evening with a re-
volver. He is still alive, but in a precarious
condition
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-06
A MinIsleriaI LotharIo.

READING, PA, September 5.-Great ex-
element was caused in Lebanon classes OF
the Reformed Church, in session at Wolmes-
dorf, to-day, by the sheriff entering the
church and srresting the Rev. Alex s..
Keyser, pastor of a furnishing congregation
at Pottsville, upon the charge of breach of
promise of marriage.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-06
Killed by a Blow OF the Fist.

PrTTsBURG, Pa. September 5.-This morn
ing about l o'clock Daniel Early, a saloon
keeper, struck John Gessner with his fist, the
blow knocking Gessner down and breaking
his neck. Both men were intoxicated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-06

H-ARRoDsBURG, KY, September 5.-Jeff
Kobards, a wealthy farmer living near this
place, was shot and killed Sunday night, by
Samuel Ball, while visiting the ~latter's
brother. An old crudge was the cause.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-06
DEVARE or

The genuine are never sugar-coated-
Every box has q red wax zeal on the LID
with the IMPRESSION : McLnne's Liver Pm
Tie genuine MeLANE,S LIVER PILL
bear the signature OF c. McLzne and TIem.
ing Bros on the
Insist upon having the genuine DR.. @,
McI.ANEfs LrvER PILLS, prepared by
Fleming Bros, OF Pittsburgh, Pa, tie market
being fun OF limitations of the name McLane
spelled dtcerently, but Of same pronuncia,
ton.
you y xSlSsa w. y Iase tne zen
LTvER PILLS, send rs z5 cent?, and we viii
send you q box by mail, q set Of our adj
Vertsiug cards
FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh, Pa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-06
AYouNe WOMAN ASSESSED
TO MEET THE e OF MAHoNE's MON.
GREL CAMPAIGN In VIRGINIA.

TO MEET THE OF MAHONES MON
GREL CAMPAIGN In VIRGINIA.
A young lady who was appointed from
Virginia 10 a place in the treasury depart
ment recently received notice that she would
be expected to contribute S45 10 the Read.
juster Campaign Fund. If convenient she
was TO forward that amount to the commit
tee by the 1st of September. The young
lady sought advice from one of the high
officials, telling him every cent thai she
earned was needed to supply the comforts Of
life to her family. She remarked that she
would not object to contributing her share to
assiet in a presidential election, but thought
il an outrage to make her pay nearly half of
a months salary to assist a man who was not
a member OF either national party. The
official admitted that the lady had good rea-
son to complain, but he advised her to pay
the assessment and thus avoid any difficulty
that might arise. He added that Mr.. Ma
hone welded a powerful influence under the
present administration, and would demand
he removal OF any Virginian who refused to
assist the R%eadjuster party this fall.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-06
CRIMINAL RECORD.
A Minister Arrested in the Pulpit Upon
a Charge of Breach or Promise
of Marriage.
Murder and Suieide-Fatal Ending OF an
Old Grudge-Hunter's DefalcatiOns
Desperate Robbery.
Shot Himself through 1he.Head.

MONTREAL, September 5.-The defalca-
tions of Hunter, the Ascending notary, are
now known to exceed 100000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-06

Invalids suffering from sluggishness of the
liver. feeble action OF the heart, q feeling of sudo-
cation and: debility arising from various causes,
find sure relief in Browns Iron BitteIs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-06

A motion was made and carried that The
delegates be not instructed as 10 the choice
OF the district for a candidate for representa-
tive.
Ga motion, the delegates from this district
we're instructed TO use all honorable means
to secure the Endorsement Of the convention
to be held on September Sth for the Hon.
Casey Young, as our candidate for Congress.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
E. H. STEGER, Chairman.
JOHN D. CRossETT, Secretary.
P. S.-There was not not one in the meet
ing who expressed himself opposed 10 Gen.
eral Bate for governor. If there ID. a Fussell
man in this district no one knows who he is.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-06

A PHYSICIAN in Baltimore, Nd, says:
81 consider Browns Iron Bitters the truest and
best medicinal tonic for lost health and general
debility that can be compounded fromiour present
knoWledge of drugs"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-06
moscow, TENN.
Democratic District ConventIon-Casey
Young Endorsed for Congress.
,ecial Correspondence of the Appeal

Special Correspondence of the Appeal
Moscow, TENN, September "a meeting
Of the citizens of District No. II, Fsyeite
county, was held at this place on Saturday,
September I'd. The meeting was organized
by the election of Z. II. Steger chairman,
and John d. Crossett secretary. The chair
man stated the object of the meeting to be
for the purpose OF selecting delegates to at
tend the Democratic convention to be held
in Somerville, Tenn, on Friday, mber
8, 1882, for the purpose of nominating a
candidate for the Legislature and selecting
delegates to attend The congressional, senate
rial and t~loterial conventions.
The following delegates were elected:
John S. R. Cowan, H. C. Gwyn,
E. ]. Keith, +. P. Steger,
Z. 4. Simmops, John D. Crossett,
J. ], Crossett, Z. n. Steger,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-06

Charles Reads is described as tall, slender.
and wearing glasses. His hair is gray, and
sparse on top of his head. He has a short,
full beard, which il also gray, q face that Is
pleasant in conversation but stern in repose,
and ageneraI air Of determination and strong
will.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-06

A Sure Preventive of Fever and Axue.
As an antidote against malarial poison,
fever and agne, and other intermittent feyen.
nothing equals Browns Iron Bitters. A true
tonic! A perfect safeguard
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-06
The Prince OF Wales About s.PIayed OUT
-Gcunod's 'Redemption"-The
WORLDS H~arvests.
THE HARvEsrs OF THE MORBID.

LONDON, September 5.-Mountsgue Ber-
nard, one OF the high commissioners who
signed the treaty OF Washington of 1871, died
Saturday.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-08-03

English immigrants are rapidly
becoming numerous in America
The bulk go West, or to Pennsylva~
MIA or New Jersey. Vast numbers
are now found in Colorado and con
tiguous States, farming and mining.
The mines of Pennsylvania give la
Dor to tens of thousands of Cornish
and Welsh; the potteries and IRON
wire works at Trenton abound with
EngIishmen. Going South, differ
eut class is found in Virginia, where
the Queens birthday is largely kept
as a holiday. Retired army and
navy officers, the sons of clergy men
and country gentlemen, ETC., have
taken up their quarters in numbers
10 the Old Dominion and in Mary
land The Philadelphia American
adds: "Theiaristocrstic class is buy
ing in the far West acres by the
thousand. Dukes and earls are &C
curing territorial possessions which
vie in extent with those they possess
in the old country, and manufactur.
ers are starting here branches of bu>
siness carried on at home. IL fact,
the stake England has 10 the couu try
grows greater every day, and, be-
fore many years are over, the Eng
lish vote may have to be considere d
quite as much as the Irish"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-08-03

Two very rich Carolinians are
Blackwell and Carr, the owners of
the Durham Bull tobacco works.
The history of this firm is a queer
one. Carr's mother, most estima>
bic lady, kept boarding house at
Chapel Hill. Her son was educated
as a lawyer, but fell in with Black
we'll a man OF small education, but
immense native resource. Black
we'll was then peddling tobacco from
the tail of a wagon, in which man
named Day played banjo and sang
songs to draw a crowd The three
men made a partnership for the
manufacture of smoking tobacco,
Carr being drawn in by legal con,
sultation. After a few years of bu-
siness, Mr. Day sold his interest to
his partners for $4,000 EACH
Since then the success of the firm
has been remarkable. Last year it
paid the government over 5000, 900
it stamps. Over 100000 was
paid in advertising. Rum is sprink
led over the tobacco, and four huu>
bred barrels are bought at one time
for this purpose. Each member of
the firm has a profit of 100000
per annum, and the deep-vOiced
challenge of the bull is heard in
every land under the sun. -Atlaata
Constitution.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-08-03
STANDING ALooF.

The Atlanta Herald in its virtuous
Indignation can't support that old
Independent Stephens for Governor.
Will the Herald please tell us when
it got so alfred democratic. Didn't
it's Editor Sam Small, stump the 9th
District for Arnold, the independent
against the nominee, Hammond =
isn't he now aiding DR.. FELTON,, an
independent, to beat Clements 7 Con.
sistency thou art jewel. This re
minds US Of Jack Browns democracy.
He was such a straightout democrat
that he couldn't support Greeley, but
voted for O'Connor. Next thing we
hear of Jack Brown he is running as
a Republican candidate for Congress
against Gen. Phil Cook, and since
then he has been the recognized boss
Republican from Georgia at Wash
ingtou, even being selected to dis
tribute the Grant medals. 1t was q
"grouod hog" case with Jack, and
we fear it is going to be "ground
hog" case with some of the rest Of
the strsightouts.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-08-03
THE COALITION.

Elk Minister Washburn was ask
ed recently what he thought of Re-
publican chances in the coming Con-
greseional campaign. He is repor,
ted to have expressed the opinion
that the republicans would loUse
Congressman in New York, Penn
sylvania, Ohio and other Northern
States, but would gain several from
the South 1t is singular that 80
many Radical Statesmen and organs
agree with Mr.. Washburne in his
conclusion. There is danger that
their managers may overreach
themselves, for so much of Hubbell's
cash may come here that there
won't be enough to go around else>
where. Despite the fund, the OUT
look for Keifer, Robertson & Co., is
not so charming as it might be-
SaUaataah Meas.
We believe the coalition syndicate
through LOngstreet, Farrow q Co.,
will secure some of HubbelPS radical
corruption fund in an attempt to de-
feat Clements and to elect FELTON,.
If not, why did FELTON, meet with the
Markham House coalition, composed
partly of Republicans who have in
fluence with Arthur's administration.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-08-03
STRANGE FREAK OF BEES.
ON the Monroe, Ga, Advertiser.

From the Monroe, Ga, Advertiser.
A swarm Of bees swarmed on
tree in the yard of Mr., w. b. Ok
ford, not long since. After staying
there awhile they got tired of their
location and few to the side of the
house, and aligh,ed on place just
below a window. Mr.. Oxford's fam
ily noticed ia a short time that they
were all gone, though they evident>
ly had not flown away. An inves.
tigation showed tina. there were two
anger holes 10 the weather boards
log Just where the beeO bad
alighted, and they had all gone iu~
side the wall. A good -humored
buzzipg sound indicated that they
were we'll pleased with their position
between the outer and the inner
walls. This is something new in
the doing of bees.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-08-03
Cobb SheFif'S Sales for Sept.

WILL be sold before the Court House door
in the CITY of Marietta Cobb county, Ga, dur
ing the legal hours OF sale, on the first Tuesday
in September, 1882, the following property to-
wit: Thirty.six acres of lot No 27s in the
9Th district and I'd section of Cobb county,
Ga Levied on as the property of N. A. d ID.
r. Youngblood to satisfy two fifas issued from
Justices Court l292d district G. NJ, Of said
county. one in favor OF s. l. Atkinson, Admrx
against NJ. A, Youngblood and the other in ia
vor of Winters d Legg against M. A. Young
blood and ID. L. Youngbood. Levied made
and returned to me by w. II. Crawford, l.. e.
Notice given to tenants in possession.
Also al the same time and pla e fifteen acres
of lot of land No. 2S5 in Goth district and I'd
section of said county, the same being the land
heretofore held by the defendant w. Z. b.
Potts under bond for titles from George W.
Kirk said fifteen acres extending entirely
across said lot, aud being the south end and
side of said lot the property OF w. Il b.
Potts, to satisfy fila issued from the 098th
district G. NJ, of said county in favor OF George
L, Gober VS.. w. +. b Potts. Notice given to
tenants in possession. Levy made aud return"
ed to me by |. j. Morris, l. G. This July ",
1889.
Also at the same time and place, Lot of land
No S63, in the 10th District and I'd section Of
COBB colnty, Ga. Levied on AZ the property
of BENJAMIN Paden to satisfy Justice Court
fifa in feyor of A. Howell vs.. Daniel McAfee,
BENJAMIN Paden and Frank McAfee. Levy
made and returned to me by w. T. Simpson,
Lie. Property pointed out by Will j. VIM,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
A. T, CORYELL, Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-08-03

Mr.. Bob Murphy, of Cartersville
a shrewd observer, who takes deep
interest in politics says: Clements
will be elected by from 1000 to 2,
900 majority. DR.. FeltOn'S MAORI
ty in this county will be reduced to
from 500 to 1000. | can name
over one hundred il huential men
who have always supported DR.. Eel
ton, that will not vote for him again.
Foremost among them is General
William T. Wofford. formerly Fell
toms confidential adviser and most
influential friend. FELTON, will loose
strength in every county in the dis
trict."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-08-03

THE LUCK NOT VISIBLE. Colonel
Percy Yerger was complaining con
fdentiaIly to Hostetter McGinnis of
the frequency with which his mother
in-law paid him visits-that she came
to see him four or five times a year.
"My wife's mother" responded
McGinnis, "has visited me only once
10 the last five or six years. The
last time she came to see me was
when | was first married, FIVE years
ago"
Lucky man When is she going
to visit you again 7"
"How can | tellY She has not
got through with-her first visit yet
but can't see where the luck comes
in Texas SVtingS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-08-03
A CALF GIVES MILK.

The Rome Bulletin says it: 'ln
passing down Broad street yesterday
DIR. Mitchell called US in and gave
US the following item On bis plan
tation, five miles from town, lives a
family by the name of Fincher.
Mrs, Fincher has a calf seven
months old that is yielding quart
of milk per day-a pint night and
morning. We were incredulous,
but the Doctor assured US that it
was a fact. He said that he had
heard of this remarkable case sever
al days ago, but was 10th to believe
it until yesterday Mr.. j. W. Fincher
Informed him that it was literally
true. We looked up MIR. Fincher
and he corroborated the Doctors
statement; saying that the calf was
regularly MIXED night and morning,
and that the yield was was pint of
good. rich milk at each milking.
Attention was attracted to the calf
about a month or two ago by being
sucked by another calf of about the
same age. The manipulation of the
udder is the only theory we can
give in explanation of this re narka
BILE freak of nature"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-08-03

The disappearance of 81, 900 from
a bank at Parsons, Kansas, three
years ago could not De accounted for
by the cashier, and, as he had been
living rather recklessly, it was be-
lieved that he was thief. He lost
his place, escaped arrest by paying
$1,000 to the bank, and remained
ruined in reputation until lately,
when a porter impaired to g COM
panion in a moment of drunken con-
6dence the secret that he had stolen
the .money. The porter has since
made full confession.