davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-21
SPRING PARK CLUE.
A New Summer Resort ON Lake Mime
tOnka,

A New Summer Resort on Lake Mime
tOnka.
The Spring Park club fled articles of
incorporation with the secretary of state
yesterday. The purpose of the incorpora-
ton is to acquire and hold property at
Spring Park, Hennepin county, and to
build and operate at that place hotels,
wharves, gas and water works, steamboats,
and other water craft. The principal place
of business is to be at st Paul, with CAP
ital stock of $4,000. The incorporates
are, j. W. Bishop, G. w. Griggs, h. R.
Brill, G. B. Thurston, James B.
Power, A. G. Foster, E. F. Drake.
d. E. Thompson, j. H. Woolsey, John G..
Hinckel, A. H. Wilder, John A. Berkey. E.
F. Powers, John P. Larkin and R. w.
johnson, St. Paul; John c. Spooner and w.
Ii. Phipps, of Hudson; L. NJ. Rumsey, St.
Louis; Edwin J. Skidmore, Newbere, N.
Y; H. R. Lyon, Montana. Spring Park,th
property in question, is point on Lake
Minnetonka.across the peninsula west from
Hotel Lafayette, and pronounced one of
the most attractive and best adapted sites
for summer resort-for which purpose it
IS to be improved-on the lake.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-21

WreCche0neSS (feartulIy oppressive, be-
cause as mistress of it stood a woman who
for years ranked as second lady of the
state) Mrs. Hardin was soothing her child,
who was positively cheerful and had plenty
of shy smiles for the reporter, as well as
caresses and cheerful words for her
mamme.
APLEAsANT OLD CAT
Joined in the welcome to the mistress of
this cold, cherries room, and when he
wasn't being Rugged by little Katie he was
purring in Mrs. Hardin's lap.
EYES," said Mrs. Hardin, 1T is true that
I have great difficulty in getting along, but
it does seem as though things were coming
to final struggle with me. have lived
here now about six years, most Of the time
entirely alone. but they have not collected
any rent from me in some years. Few
people could be got to live in this place,
to be sure, but, because of my children, I
thought it great blessing; there is such
space to run about and play. I couldn't
rent any place where there is yard"
''How many children have your" the re-
porter asked.
Give. The Oldest, Bob, went away
some years ago, and cannot say where he
is. hope he is living. Bob is in his
twenty third year. Henry. the next, is 60
ing on eighteen. He is well provided for.
He has home and is being educated. The
youngest boy, George, is also away, l
know not where. The poor boys have
never had home with me since their
father died, and they have drifted about
sadly. The fourth, girl of twelve, is in
the orphan asylum at Anchorage. This,''
laying her hand on little Katie's head, sis
my youngest, and the only companion 1
have"
"What means of support have your" the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-28
de Euro

de European powers
IHE conference OF --sssiv sacret The
keep their proceedings stu ...5;r., AZ
sultan seems abe to set its =. - h.
defiance or refuse its wishes JUS dat
pleases 1t is no strength of his own
enables him 10 do this. There must be some ,
representative in the conference whose policy |
gives this Independence of action to Turkey. |
There is much going on that is peculiar. It |
was strange to see the French vessels with |
drawn from their sistion at Alexandria, and |
leave the English TO make the fight there |
alone. There are fears that matters in Eu-
rope are not as peaceful in their tendency as |
might be desired. We see England, after
waiting for the conference of the various |
European governments to come to some de- |
eision, undertake by its own power and on its |
own responsibility, TO act according to its |
own views. This is strong ground to take, |
aud is no; indicative of agreement among
the powers. Is there danger of any outbreak |
among :he governments themselves? This |
arises, not 20 much from what is known as |
from what is concealed, from the want of |
evidence OF agreement among the powers on
some course OF united proceeding. What
views are entertained by Germany, Austria,
Russia and Italy? On the whole, confidence
on the part Of close observers does not grow
stronger, but the contrary, as the days sue
coed each other, and no FINAL agreement is
arrived at.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-28

CHICAGO, July ga terrific explosion
occurred shortly before 8 O'Clock this even
ing at stone-qnarry on the northwestern
outskirts Of the city, about six miles away
from the buzines center. The shock of con-
cussion was plainly felt all over the city, and
the detonation must have been heard many
miles. 1t wss % the lines of communica-
ton, and The most extravagant ru-
mors were ia circulation as to
the damage md loss OF life, and many
kilograms were sent TO other cities. The
facts are q workman went 10 the powder
house, wooden structure, containing, 1t is
stated, 1000 ponds of giant and 15OOpounds
of blasting powder. he took out twenty
five pound can 10 the front door, which he
left open, aud sitting 1t on the ground pro-
ceeded TO open it with n cold-chisei. The
result was spark struck, and the can ex-
ploded, Throwing the workman, John Sobel
BY name, about thirty feet, and setting fire TO
his clothes. Ths sparks from this entered
the powder-house. where some of the cans
etood open, and caused second
explosion, which tore the building INTO such
minute frsgm<nls that the pieces did no
damage a. lar a. heard from. People were
knocked doxn BY conclusion many blocks
away, and . isrxe amount OF window.giass
brokeri Rpd plasfering knocked on. Some
eoases seyertl blocks away were unroofed-
+ !, : ststsd that thin pane of glass in >
= Is ct Twelfth street and Indiana
arug-sso even miles away, was broken.
avenue, h hMa3 s>sei, one of the workmeu,
no one kn,s1 % tsss, breast and arms
but will probably recover. ,ns;dsr.hls
another workman, Was thrown a co. S;s
distance By the second explosion, and ha.- ~.
h,ulders crushed; NJ. Britton,a teamsier'
cording wood some distance away, was
thrown to the ground and had an srm
broken; Mrs. Young and two children ,oui
blocks away. we're badly cut by broken glass.
A large number of other people we're more
or less seriously shocked, but it is believed
none dangerously. 1t is impossible to esti-
mate the total loss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-28
ported disagreement. and a further confer

ported disagreement. and fnrther confer
ence was ordered.
Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported back
the resolution calling upon the secretary of
the navy for copies of all correspondence
with, or Instructions TO, Eear-A1miral Nich-
olson, relative to his extraordinary threat
10 open FIRE upon the city OF Alexandria
under certain contingencies and alec TO
inform the House whether he had been H.
formed that American soldiers and officers
had been performing police duty in Alexar-
dria uBder the British admiral. Mr.. Will
lame stated that the committee were in pos
session of all information on tine subject,
and asked that the resolution be tabled and
the documents containing the Information
printed. So ordered.
Mr.. Mckenzie (Ky.l made an Intellectual
effort 10 secure the passage of bill for
public building at Greensboro, KY, and gave
notice that it would hereafter be difficult 10
obtain unanimous consent for the considers
ton of any measure.
The proposition to adjourn over till Mon
day received but few votes.
The House adjourned until tomorrow.
Se7aate.-The naval appropriation bill was
taken up. The question was, upon motion
of Senator Cameron Pa ], to recommit the
bill with instructions TO eliminate all general
legislation changing the existing laws in re-
gard to the navy.
The debate was interrupted by Senator
Williams, who offered an amendment to be
proposed by the sundry civil service direc-
tory, the attorney-general TO sscertain Whist
would be Just and reasonable compensation
for the services rendered by Charles h Reed
in the defense of Charles J. Guiteau, and to
make allowance therefor not exceeding 5000.
Referred.
Debate was then resumed, and after long
discussion the motion TO recommit was re-
jected-yeas, 20; nays, "a.
The bill then went over without action un-
til tomorrow.
bill reported disagreement, and a. new con-
ference was ordered.
After an executive session the Senate ad-
iourned
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-28

THERE is disappointment because the exr
portation of gold began again last week.
The total smount sent out of the country
WIS 81, 719 .426. making a total OF $s7, S4S, 80
this year, against less than $6,500,O00 up TO
the same date last year. The imports con-
iinue very large, and it will require larger
ern,,ris than we can favorably count upon
Tor some tine to bring about a favorable
balance Of trade. The New York Tribune
says: mo effort Is msde to suspend Inc
coinage of silver and the issue OF silver GER
,ificates, but il is noticeable shat these Ger
,i6cates have been deposited in the treasury
in unusual amounts since the effort TO force
clearinghouse 10 use them. At New York
S491, coo silver certificates we're paid 10 the
custonhouse during the last week of June,
$571,000 in the first week Of July, $S02,0OO
in the second, and Ss04.o9o in the third
week. Apparently congressional action has
-. 'acrexsed, but has distinctly diminished
>xness to have snch notes en- hand"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-28

MIAHusBuRe, O., July 27.-This pleasant
little town is being shaken from center to
circumference by case of scandal, which
seems to involve prominent and we'll
known paper manufacturer, who is said to
have been caught in fagrants delico with a
handsome young lady employee, the affair oc-
curing in an old Touring mill, and near the
establishment of the employer. A night
Waterman, who heard strange noises in the
old mill, went to investigate, and getting
near enough TO hear voices, was afraid 10
venture further without assistance, 30 se-
curing the company Of two or three neigh
bors, he again drew near to the spot occu-
pied, when the whole party heard some one
inside say, "Be quiet as possible, and they
won't hear u.s." Just at this interesting
juncture of affairs the Waterman and his
neighbors began to make their way into the
mil, when all of sudden there was
scampering of a male and female, who
quickly disappeared in the outside darkness,
but unfortunately not without leaving the
greater portion of the young ledy's outer
garments and shoes, together with the shoes
OF her companion, all of which, as is
claimed, have proven silent yet positive wit
nesses against the said employer and en-
ploye, both of whom deny the story.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-28


THE Irish people feel that the loss Of Miss
.ParneIl is heavy loss to their cause. With
Intense love of country, with burning indig-
nation against wrong and oppression, shs
poured forth her appeals to God and man
with something of the divine sfiaius that
gives dignity ard pathos and power TO the
old prophets as they poured out the burden
Of the enemies of their people, and pro-
claimed that in the end justice would tri-
nmph and righteousness reign upon earth.
There are few such devoted spirits as Mrs
Parnell; the world goes on seeking gold, not
the victory of right over wrong. Honor 10
the noble ones who brave all and venture all
in their struggle with those who pervelt
Justice and who violate the obligations man
is under to his fellow-man.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-28
ipsulting. ma. .oldier. are making Thread.

insulting. The soldiers are making threats
The vessels now in the harbor are as follows:
Five British, four French. one Greek, one
Spanish, one German and one Italian.
Night before last the inhabitants Of an
Arab village here, led by native priests, at
tempted to enter the European portion of the
town, but were repulsed by the military.
The following day the French consul
applied to Admiral Conway for protection
for French subjects. The French admiral
subsequently asked Rear-Admiral Hoekins
to make joint occupation to preserve order,
and this was arranged for last night, when
De Lesseps suddenly returned from Ismalia
A violent scene occurred between him and the
representative of the French consul. De
Lesseps said he considered Port Said his
property; that the consul was fool for ask
ing for occupation; that it was playing
into the hands of England to do so, and thst
there was no danger, as he had a gusrantee
for the safety of French subjects from the
officer commanding the Arab troops. When
everything was ready for landing, the French
admiral refused to carry out his part of the
arrangement. De Lesseps visited the gov
ernor and assistant governor, who vers still
on board tine Mongolia, and Resr-Admiral
Hoskins, but failed to bring them to his
views.
Reinforcements are arriving every night
from Fort Guermil. The governor considers
the delay in occupying the town as fatal, as
the Arabs are becoming stronger daily.
Arab Pasha has repeated his declaration
that he would not injure the canal as long as
there was no foreign occupation. --~ stss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-28

IT must b remembered thatthe great land
struggle now proceeding in ireland is alto
gether in the interest of the tenant farmer.
If the farmers have had 10 suffer in the ways
we have heard go much about. what has been
the condition of The farmers dependents, the
laborers? At recent meeting of 5000 labor.
ers resolutions were adopted asking that the
married laborer may be allowed TO rent
land sufficient to grow necessaries for his
fsmiIy'- use, with the insignificant addition
that this land should be held from its owner,
not from the farmer. When the tenants
difficulty with their landlords are settled
justice requires that the poor laborer have
his claims attended 10.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-28
wIsoNA, MISS.
The Hon. n. ID. Moneys Appointments
Primary Elecffons-Crops.

Special to the Appeal
WrsosA, MISS, July 27.-The Hon. ii.
D. Money has published list OF appoint
ments to speak, as follows: Chester, August
LIST; New Prospect, ID; Lagrange. Sd; Slate
Springs, 9th; Pittsboro. 9TH; Sarepts, Sth;
Bonner, 9th. Other appointments will be
made.
The primary elections viii be held in
Checias on the 18th of August and in CAL
heGn on the 18th of August.
-sfal a. NJ. Nelson, private secretary
us- or Stone for ak years, has arrived
Oh Goserh> tth bis family, where he will
in Winona Va.
ocate as q lawyer. a. a Mira n ID
Miss Katie Bodie, sis. sasparchssed
Money, late Of Clinton College, "a omen !,
Bailey Park and buildings, and WI
high school,
Plenty Of rain, and the crops are fne.
More cattle have arrived for shipment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-28
CONGRESSIONAL.
A NUMBER OF BILLS PASSED THE HOUSE
TILE NAVAL. ELL. IN TIE sENATE.

A NU1lBER OF BILLS PASSED THE HOUSE
THE NAVAL BILL IN THE SENATE.
WAsHINGroS, July 27.-Hoiss.-On mo-
ton of Mr.. Davis I'LL the bill passed fixing
the salary of the collector OF customs at
Chicago at 5000 per annuRa.
Mr.. Kasson, from the Conmittee on Ways
and Means, reported back the bill recently
introduced by Mr.. Dingley, adjusting the
duty on imported hay at twenty per cent.
ad saiorep. Referred to Committee OF the
Whole.
The Senate bill 10 anead tie statutes in
relation to copyrights passed.
The Senate joint resolution appropriat;ng
$1,000 to enable the secretary Of the treasury
- ,,,-nish memorial cards TO accompany the
memorial ao5l:.ess upon the life and character
If the late President Garfield passed.
The aoor was then accorded the Commit
tee on Indian Affairs, and Mr.. Deering called
mn the Senate bill granting the right OF way
fox railroad and telegraph purposes to the
81. Louis and San Francisco Railroad Com
PAW through the lanfs Of the Choctaw and
Chick saw Nations.
After some discussion the bill passed.
Mr.. Williams, from the Committee Of Con-
ference on the Japanese indemnify bill, re-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-28
REPRESENTATIVE ATKINS

REQUESTED BY HIS COLLEAGUES TO AGAIN
BE CANDIDATE FOR, CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, July 27.--It having been
stated that Representative Atkins would not
be a candidate for denomination to Congress
from the Eighth district of Tennessee, a
number of his Democratic colleagues pre-
scented him to-day with letter expressing
regret that he had determined to decline a
denomination, and requesting him to recon-
slider his determination. Mr.. Atkins ex-
pressed his thanks, and promised to give his
attention to the matter, but indicated that
he could not, under the circumstances, be-
come a candidate for reelection.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-28
Hfgh-Handed Outrage at Little Rock
spicy scandal.
Special to the sopeal.1

Special to the Appeal
LITTLE Rock, July 27.-Excitement runs
high here. This evening about 4 O'Clock \
street-car driver named Butler, who refused
to stop his car for colored procession, was
run through the thigh with sword by
George Hines, the leader of the body, and
dangerously injured. The police were power
less to place Hines in the stationhouse, and
he would only submit to arrest on condition
that he be taken to Sheriff Oliver, a Repub-
lican. Two hundred colored men accom-
panied him to the sheriff's Office, where he
was released, the sheriff stating that be
would 60 on his bond for any amount.
Mayor Kramer will place the whole matter
before Governo: Churchill tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-28

RAMLEH, from which the British have
driven Arabi's troops, is five or six miles
from Alexandria, and there the merchants
of that city retired when the days work was
done from the close, hot city. 1t looks over
the Mediterranean, and is connected with
Alexandria. and Cairo by railroad. Many
Europeans resided there. The khedive's
summer palace and a fine hotel were the
only buildings of note. 1t was formerly =
mere fishing village, but had of late years
increased, having population of nearly
10000 people. 1t is pretty place, and has
high bluff which overlook the bay OF Abou-
kir The Egyptian troops had no doubt
splendid plumber among the well furnished
houses of merchants, BANKERS and others.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-28

LITTLE Rock, July Y.-A few days since
Penitentiary-Lessee Ward sent gang of
convicts to Benton, twenty-five miles south of
here, on the Iron Mountain railroad, to dig
gravel for a railroad contract of his SON,
Will Ward, who was in Chicago, and a
stockade and other buildings were erected.
Late "Wednesday night large number of men
went to the quarters, burned the buildings and
all the lumber, marched Ward and the convicts
to the depot, compelled them to return to
Little Rock and threatened to kill them If
they came back. The sheriff of Saline
county was absent at the time and nothing
has been done, no attempt having been made
to resume work. Intense excitement pre-
walls at Benton, and it is believed that serious
trouble would follow if the convicts were sent
back.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-28
Asineui.r Accident.

CANTON, o., July 27.-Four young men
went swimming last night in East Inniskil-
len creek, where they supposed the water to
be about six feet deep. Jacob Schaefer,
aged twenty, wxs first ready and made q
dive. Noticing that he did not come to the
surface one of his companions wsded in and
found Schaefer lying in about two feet of
yater and his head partly buried in sand.
When pulled ont apd resuscitated, Schaefer
complained OF feeling paralysed. He was
taken home and the physician who was
called pronounced the spinal cord fractured
and said that death was inevitable.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-28

EVERY now and then some wise person
advises the South TO grow lees cotton, because
they would get as much money for small
crop as a large one. A recent statement
says: Notwithstanding our short cotton
crop of last year, Liverpool has on hand
stock of $4,000 bales. with 100000 bales
aaoat, of which but 10000 are American.
Liverpool, then, will begin the new year am
~ fortified, chiefly on account of the crops
rsised out of this country" This statement
shows that for ia to reduce our crops would
be to turn the cotton markets of the world
over to the growers of cotton in other couu-
sriea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-28

The thirty original r.sisers fourteen only
remain, sixteen bssios died died since ~ the
work began. No n.era'ioa d 2, Luth-
ers Translation hss zen soi''ee un-
less sanctioned b .lnIrds oil the
committee. The nexfneP VIII De me pub
TO submit If Ito 10 The iudguent OF the theslog-
icaI facnI,;a. :, ~ nnisersities, and to the
critieisms nf schoIsrs q we'll as to the pub
lie at larse After der remarks have been
received md con.id<ssd, which may take
will be nnbI;sbed and recommended for
adoption IN ali Protestant churches in Ger
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-28

IT APPEARS from the postmaster-generaPs
report that the amount OF mail matter car
ried in the year ending June S0th, measured
by postal charges, was s42,795.S14 As. 1t
appears from the same report that the value
of stamps OF all kinds, including postal cards
and enveIores, was So, 625, 435 81. That
is to say, We have the statistical paradox that
$S,170,37S 81 worth more of mail matter was
carried than was paid for. Even such an
expert as Postm aster Pearson, of New York,
is unable TO explain this startling dis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-28
A MIND OF HIS; OWN.
surxRvIsINe INSPECTOR NwER AND sEcRE-
TARY FOIGI.R

WAsHIEeToN, July disappearing In
spector Tower, of the New York district, in
his letter to Secretary Fclger declining to
resign, says that, while he has the greatest
respect for the secretary of the treasury, he
knows no guide in his official capacity but
the statute law, and he must persist in fol-
lowing the statutes as he understands them,
rather than the instructions of the Board OF
Supervising Inspectors. Tower adheres
strictly TO his views in respect to the board
which were originally the cause of his being
asked to resign.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-28
ACTS APPROVED
BY THE PREsIDENT-THE GENEVA RED
CROSS CONVENTION

WAsHNeTeN, July 27.--The President
approved the act appropriating $50, 900
for Mrs. Lucretia Garfield, less any amount
paid President Gargeld on accounted his
public building at Marquette. Mich, and
the act fixing the time Tor holding the
terms OF the Circuit and Dn,tricf Courts Of
che united States in the northern district Of
Ohio. The President has also made
proclamation of the ratification OF the treaty
bstween the United States, Switzerland and
the other contracting powers, giving in the
adhesion of this government to the terms of
what is known as the Geneva Red Cross con-
vention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-28

= there were found people in the
bring our war, in favor Of stopping
/ e. and letting "the erring sisters CO."
are people in England, including
IIZ<5sers of the House of Commons, who
declare that the wisest policy OF the govern
msnt now, from every point of view, would
be to abandon Egypt altogether. the advan-
iages of the canal being more than Offset by
the cost end trou BILE OF maintaining it.