davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-09
TRIAL OF THE NO-FEsCE LAW

-
Since the foods carried off fence rails by the
! millions there has been a growing sentiment
that it is the duty Of those who keep cattle
to fence them in, and that to make it the
duty of those who do not keep them 10 fence
them ont is tyranny, and ought TO be re-
sisted" But the agitation in favor OF the
no-fence law is not confined TO the drowned
out districts. In Georgia an option law al
lows any county to adopt the no:fence system
that prefers it. Coweta county was the fret
to try the system, and now, after a years
trial, it declares its satisfaction with it, and
says that the plan OF fencing cattle in in
stead OF fencing them out proves to be worth
thousands of dollars. Under its operation
the farmer can divide his land and sell any
surplus with ease, no fence round the new
farm being necessary. He can cultivate any
part he pleases, and change crops to az large
or small extent suits him. He can Guilt
yste his land to the very edge of the road
with no loss of ground for fences.
with their briars and weeds. Where
stock has 10 be fenced in the COM
paratiye small amount of fence wanted
enables the farmer TO make what he has
good and strong, and easily to keep it So
consequently few cattle escape, and little
damage is suffered. 1t cost Coweta county
SS94, 900 to fence it's inclosed lands, and
500, 1000 year TO keep the fences in repair;
three-fourtbs of the fences are now dispensed
with, the first cost is reduced to 1928, 700,
with proportionate reduction in repairs
The no-fence law has added twenty per cent.
to the amount OF land cultivated, and the
farmers prosper better. The whole county
fayors the change and the ueighboring coun-
ties are catching their impulse. South
Carolina has recently passed no-fence law,
and in time her experience will be added 10
that of Georgia. The innate justice of the
no-fence system, its economy and its many
conveniences are winning many advocates in
its favor, and the probability appears to be
that the plan will soon be in extensive opera
tions when its merits and dement's will be
amply tested.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-09
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
indicted for MEGA, Cohabi,ation.

NASHVILLE, June S.-Mrs. and Mr.. s. o.
Prentiss were indicted to-day by the grand
jury for bigamy and illegal cohahitation.
They are now both in Jail, not having been
able to obtain bond to the extent of $500.
They have lived in New York, Chicago and
81 TOuiS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-09
starved Himself 10 Death.

LINCOLN, NEB, June s.-Adolph Schom-
ger, Polish Jew, who was sent to the peni-
Tertiary for stealing, but who was subse-
quently sent to the insane asylum about
eighteen months ago, has for seven months
persistently refused food except what was
forced down him. His weight fell from $50
to eighty pounds, and yesterday be died.
For hours before his death be ate voraciously,
and at the last moment lamented having vio-
lated Christ's comm ands to him BY eating.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-09

SOMETIMES little assistance at the right
time will enable the system TO throw of an
attack which might otherwise result in seri-
Gus sickness. Ayers Pills should always be
kept at hand, and promptly taken Tor the re-
lief of slight ailments before they become
formidable diseases.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-09
United States Court In the Indian Ter.
rftOry.

CHICAGO, June San Indian Territory
special SAYS that the Indians in the Nation
have decided to support the bill now before
Congress, establishing United States Court
in the Territory. The Indian delegation at
Washington have been instructed accord
ingly. The court will be held at Vinita,
Muscogee or Fort Gibson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-09

MIR. PRICE RENoM1NArED.

MR.. PRICE RENOMINATED.
INDIANAPOLIS, June S.-The Republican
Congressional Convention of the Eighth dis
trict met to-day at Charlottesville and nomi-
mated Mr.. Pierce, the present member, for re-
election
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-09
ALA BAN A.

Special TO the Appeal
MONTGOMERY, June S.-After twenty-four
ballots General ONeal was nominated as the
Democratic candidate for governor. X.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-09
;ECOND DISPATC
Special to the Appeal.

Special to the Appeal
MONTGOMERY, June S.-There is much re-
joicIng over the nomination of General
O'Neal. He will carry the State by an in
creased majority.
NOMINATED BY ACCLAMATIoN.
Associated Press Report
MONTGOMERY, ALA, June S.-The Demo-
cratic State Convention to-day nominated
General E A. O'Neal for governor by accla-
nation. II. c. Tompkins was nominated for
attorney general, Ellis Phellan for secretary
of state, ]. II. Vincent for state treasurer, ].
NJ. Carmichael for auditor, and H. c. Arm
strong for superintendent of education.
WANT TO SUCCEED MORGAN.
Ex-Governor Thomas n. Watts has an
nounced himself a candidate for the United
States Senate, to succeed Senator John L.
Morgan. Senator Morgan is an able man,
but has taken ground against measure of
national importance in which the South and
West especially are interested-the Missis-
sippi river Improvement. Captain Bragg is
the candidate of the Montgomery county
Democracy for the same place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-09
BON AQUA SPRINGS

NEW BON AQUA. with its magnificent NEW
N HOTEL and 100 Cottage rooms with ele-
walton of 1850 feet above the level of the sea- is
now open for the season Its sulphur and Chaly-
beate Springs will be found valuable for the fol-
lowing diseases. viz: Dyspepsia, Diarrhea, Dysen-
terry, Constipation and summer Complaints OF
skin, Aneomia, Chlorosis. Nervous prostration,
Menstrual disorders Chorea, Rheumatism, and
othes morbid diathesis.
50 Telegraph and Express offices at the Springs
Visitors change cars at Dickson Station, on the
Nashville, Chattanooga and Northwestern railroad,
where an elegant car will take them to the Springs
distance IL miles. We invite correspondence.
j. III. MCDOWELL,
Bon aqua Springs, Tenn.
DR. W. A. CHEATHAM, Resident Physician
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-09
PENNSYLVANIA.

Washington Dispatch to Cincinnati Commercial.
1t is gravely suggested in PhiIadelphia
that Ex-senator Simon Cameron may step to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-09
wednesday. July IL, Iss2,

in front Of the waIdran Block premises. between
the hours of 10 O'Clock Am. and O'Clock pm,
sell at public auction. TO the highest bidder for
cash. the following described tracts parcels or lots
OF land, with the improvements thereon, lying,
being ana situated IN the city OF Memphis. county
OF Shelby and State of Tennesses ana bounded
as follows, tO-Wit; Beginning on the east side
OF Main street one hundred Nod fifty $50 feet
north of Linden street; running thence east
Wsrdly, parallel with Linden street. one hundred
and seVenty-6ve I75 feet TO the west side of Null
berry street; thence northNardly with Mulberry
street seTenty-eight AID one-hAn t781zl feet 20
stake; thence westwerdiy. parallel With Linden
street. one hundred and seyenty-hve 40 feet to
the east side Of Main street; thence soutbWardly
with the east side of Main street and
one-haf C7s< feet 70 the beginning-the saIne be-
ing the lot upon which the Waldrzn Block is sit
usted. including ali the improvements and appur-
'tenaEces thereunto belonging
The equity of redenp tfon is expressly waived in
the trust deed; all taxes fif any duel other
cumbrances will be paid out of the proceeds of the
sale. The title is believed 10 be perfect, but sell
ann convey only a. trultee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-09
swee, Breath and Good digestion.

The breath is sweetened, foul odors from
the body removed, food thoroughly digested, good
health permanently maintained, by using Browns
Iron BitteEs. A true strengthened sure reylyer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-09
ILLINOIS.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, June S.-The Demo-
cratic State Central Committee met to-day
and called State convention for September
9th. The rates of representation are IN
changed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-09
Glucose CONSOLIDATION.
q IT, Dl.n. N.

CHICAGO, June s.-The Glucose and Grape
Sugar Association has decided, in conse-
auence Of the probable suspension OF a large
number Of manufactures throughout the
country, TO consolidate all the factories; and
a committee is working on a plan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-09

7 WILL BUY FROM STEAMBOAT TO
L Needle. have Flee Library 70 the public Rt
arxe 3. GABAY, Agent,
A. Al and Alb Shelby street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-09

FoR all pulmonary, urinary and digestive
diseases and affections OF the heart and brain, use
Browns Iron Bitters. 1t strengthens every part.
and cures By its soothing and refreshing effect
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-09
SUMMER BY THE SEASH0RE.
THE HARBORAGE,

North End, Asbury Park, New Jersey.
THESE new and newly furnished cottages, fac
l. ing the ocean, within a short drive of Elberon
aud Long Branch, will be opened June LIST. Surf
bathing, fishing, Grabbing and boating. Rooms
for the city or seashore can now be engaged. Ad-
dress MRS. BULKLEY,
No.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-09
CARD.

D. HIRscH & Co.'s Old Judge cigars, factory
973. Sd ColIec Dist, n. Y. arel best. 3 for Csc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-09
JOKING SENATOR'S.
Several Well.KnOWn Newspaper Men
Very Pleasant Day for
All Parties, Though the Information
Elected Was Not of Very Im-
pOrtant Character.

WASHINGTON, June S.-The Window COM
mittee to-day examined Hawthorne Hill, of
the Louisville Commercial; a. c. Buell., of
the Washington Critic, and Charles Nordhofi,
of the New York Herald.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-09
Allegheny Springs, Virginia
The BEST DYsPEpTIC WATER KNOWN

WILL be open for the reception of guests on the
w First Day of june Next. Accommo-
dations frst-class. Pamphlets, containing a de
scription OF the place, with certificates of some of
the remarkable cures effected by the use of the
water, furnished on application.
Post, Telegraph and Express offices ia the hotel.
G. A. CALHOUN,
Mans
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-09
MEMPHIS APPEAL


sE Entered at the POstOmee at Mem.
pals, Tenn, as SecODd-Class Matter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-09
LEGAL NOTICES
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue OF a trust deed made to me by W. B.
d Waldnsn. recorded IN the Registers Office Of
Shelby county in Book No. II, page 29l, ct seq.
will
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-09

Is it possible that Chalmers has the cheek
to run against the Hon. Van II. Manning In
this district for Congress. He surely has the
cheek of a canal mule, and white mule at
that He could not, in our opinion, be
elected coroner and ranger. He has had his
day, the Shoestring is broken, let it stay so.
- na.nfo Times
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-09
SUMMER RESORTS.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
WEST VIRGINIA.

THIS celebrated and fashionable place is Now
i Open. The elevation of the surrounding
mountains is $500 feet above the sea level Capac-
ity 1000 persons Pamphlets to be had at the store
of S. Mansfield Il Co. or at the Springs OF
GEO. L. PEYTON. Managing Director.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-09

Arkansas City journal Sd: "Reports from
all over the State give generally favorable
view of the growing crops. Wheat is excel
lent, and corn is good in the main, though
somewhat injured by the cool weather and
the necessity of replantiDg after the late
freshets. Complaint is general of the injury
to cotton by the cool weather, bright
sunshine and warm nights being now re-
quired. In many places the plant has died,
and replant has been necessary. There was
splendid growing weather for the past ten
days, until the present week, when the nights
turned cold"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-25
THE OREGON sENATORsHIP.

The Senatorial fight in Oregon for
the election of successor to Lafayette
Grover, whose term expires on the 4th
of March next, has resulted in dead
lock so far. The candidates are Hip
pell- Mitchell, Williams and Hare, Re-
publicans. and Prim, Democrat. Hip
peIl- Mitchell and Williams formerly
represented Oregon in the United
States Senate, and became so thorough
ly identified with jobbery in that body
that neither of them could have been
elected constable in any precinct in the
State at the expiration of their terms.
Hippell, or Mitchell, as he is now called,
deserted his wife and children in the
East, went to Oregon and assumed the
name of Mitchell; was elected Senator
under that name, and when his identity
was established by his wife and former
acquaintance, had to resort to special
legislation to lega1ize his assumed name
and save his seat in the Senate. He is
the caucus nominee of majority of the
Republican members of the Oregon Leg
isiature, but to their credit let it be
said, there is a respectable minority of
that party in the Legislature who de-
clare they will not support him under
any circumstances. The Legislature is
Republican on joint ballot, and it re-
quires As votes to elect Senator. Sat-
urday Hippell-Mitchell received 40
votes, three Of which were cast by
Democrats, who were doubtless bought
outright to support man who cannot
get vote from the decent members of
his own party, of whom there are sew
enteen in the Legislature. His only
hope of getting six more votes, the
number required with those which he
received Saturday, to elect, is in buy
ing that number Of Democrats, who, it
appears, are for sale in the Legislature
as they were at the polls last June.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-25

There is split in the Republican
party in San Francisco. The wing OF
the party in sympathy with the Ward
Clubs in their demand for an open pri-
mary held an election, at which about
$500 votes were polled and consider
able interest manifested. The dele
gates elected are expected to meet in
Convention to day and nominate full
municipal ticket.
The delegates named by the County
Committee wing of the party met in
Convention and organized. This Con-
vention, which is Endorsed by the
Chronicle, re-nominated NJ. G. Blake
for Mayor and H. Brickwedel for Audi
tor. The Bulletin, which is opposed to
this Convention. though in faver of
Blake for Mayor, says:
The power behind the County Com
mittee is corporation that pays nei-
ther respect to decent government nor
Just taxes into the Treasury. 1t re-
sorts to law to evade taxation. 1t
stoops to intrigue to gain representa-
tion. The Republican voters of San
Francisco had no voice worth consider
ing in the selection of delegates. The
method of appointment possessed no
element Of popular will, and Republi-
cans who do not openly re, olt simply
tolerate the ''boss rule" in order to
avert disruption of the party which
would be disastrous to the State ticket.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-25

The following are some of the great
est attitudes reached by railways: The
Alpine line rises to height of about
1851 feet; that of the Black Forest,
$3.50 feet; the Semmer, 2,670 feet; the
Caucasus, 2, 92j feet; the st. Gothard to
the tunnel, 3,462 feet; the North
Pacific, 4, $50 feet; Central Pacific $3.50
feet; Union Pacific, 6,936 feet, and
finally the Andes railway attains a
height of 4,307 feet.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-25
THE NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC CON-
vENTION.

The New York Democratic Conven-
tion admitted the Tammany delegates,
giving them and the County Democracy
and the Irving Hall Democracy a rep
resentation proportionate with their
numbers. On the third ballot Grover
Cleveland, the present Mayor of Buff
falo, was nominated for Governor. the
entire Tammany delegation voting for
him. He is . lawyer by profession,
and the firm Of which he is the head
has large practice. The Democratic
journals are enthusiastic over his nomi-
nation. and the Buffalo Express, a Half
breed Republican journal. supports
his aomiaation warmly. He has not
been identified with any Of the factions
which have been fighting each other for
years, and he is Endorsed by all.
As the defeat of Folger, the Repub-
lican nominee for Governor Of New
York, will insure the nomination Of
Blaine for President, in 1854. is is be-
lieyed that many Of the anti Stalwarts
who are opposed to Folger will take uc
interest in the election.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-25
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the books of Reg
istration for the General Election TO be held
November 7, 1882, for the election OF State,
County and Township Officers, are now open,
and will remain open daily ON all legal DAYS
from 10 o'clock A. N. TO o o'clock p. NJ, until
October 10, 1882, and from October 10, $50, to
October 20, 1882 from to o'clock P. NJ, in
addition to the hours heretofore mentioned, at
which time the books Of registration will be
closed at o'clock P. NJ Naturalzed citizens
will be required to produce their papers at the
time they present themselves for registration.
HENRY FELLOWS,
Registry Agent for Precinct No. s, Humboldt
county, Nevada.
Unionville. September %, 1882 Sos
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-25
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the books OF Reg
istration for the General Election to be held
November T. 1882, for the election of State
County and Township Officers, are now open,
and will remain open daily on all legal days
from o'clock A. NJ. to d o'clock P. NJ, until
October 10, 1882, and from October 10, 1882, to
October 20, 1882, from to o'clock p. NJ, in
addition to the hours heretofore mentioned, at
which time the books for registration will be
closed at o'clock P. NJ Naturalized citizens
viii be required to produce their papers at the
time they present themselves for registration
JOHN BORLAND,
Registry Agent for Precinct No. 5, Humboldt
county, Nevada.
Rye Patch, September %, 1882. SIS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-25
Public Speaking
HON. GEO. W.. CASSIDY,
Democratic Candidate for Member of
Congress,
HON. G. w. MERRILL.
Democratic Candidate for Attorney
General,

Will address the people of Nevada on the polit-
ical issues of the day, as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-25
Sparkling Eyes,

Rosy cheeks and clear complexion only
accompany good health. Parker's
Ginger Tonic better than anything,
makes pure, rich blood and brings
health, joyous spirits, strength and
beauty. Ladies try it.-Bazasr.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-25

Gem Fruit Jars--quarts and half.
gallons, with rubber Johnston pre-
serving fruits, for sale at
jyl5tf BASSIsrER & WKrHER1T'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29

infinite variety Of evasions to which the leiIi-
toral apportionment opens the way.
The case becomes worse when this Territorial
nroyision is taken IN connection with the fact that
promotions are TO be made on the basis OF coili'
petitive examinations. In NIL the depirt'lie"''
at Washington, perhaps, there may oo .i'''o
men who can pass at "A low grade VINO COME iioi'i
particular State. But it may seem goou W '"o
President to- take all these men because 'ho'i
State ia short IF appointments of the desireu
orode mr. to refnse them all because some other
State ia still more short of appointments OF
all GRADES. 1t is not specified whether the APP
portionment plan shall apply to each CLASS Vi
anpointments separately, or only to all appoint
ments in the aggregate.
Other features are calculated to render the
examination less valuable. Soldlels anu
sailors. honorably discharged, are to nave a
certain sort of preference, but TO what extent I
An onplicant who shows in the examination the
very highest fitness must he excluded, IL TWO
members OF his family are already employed
anywhere in the same grades, but the officials
are expected to know in each case whether John
Jones is really the brother. or the Drother-in-
law. or the sixteenth cousin OF Peter Jones
In short, the bill will bear some careful Scru-
t;ny. Ii is tn effort to secure measure Oh e'Idh-
cipation OF the Civil Service from partisan con-
troll. II is not at all clear that 1t Is the
best effort in that direction that Con-
cress can make, or ought to make. Never
theless its passage by the Senate Is
great triumph; and we earnestly hope that
no sense of its shortcomings may pre-
vent its passage by the House. Let us
get as much better measure as we can; Dut
at ALI events let us get this much. II the
bill can be perfected and still passed. wei
and good but if this is not entirely sure by
all means let us take it as it is, and trust for
the amendments that are needed to later
session and LARGER experience To-day nail ii
loaf Is better than no bread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
4 UNIQUE ANNEKATION SCHEME.

If is with Texas, with her 274,3j6 square
miles of territory, az it is with the humblest
member of the race of wOrms-When trodden
upon she will turn. She has been trodden upon
ever since she was admitted to the Union, the
indignity taking the form of the Gnamiable
assertion, constantly uttered by statistical
people. that she contains vastly more than her
share of the elbow room of the Western Con-
tinent. Heretofore Texas has paid no attention
TO these attacks save as she has casually re-
marked that, considering the colossal size OF
the Manifest Destiny which she purposes to
accomplish before she retlres from business,
she really could not get along with an inch less
of territory. But now, doubtless concluding
that further forbearance toward her critics
would be an inexcusable vice, she assumes the
aggressiye-she turns.
Or rather The Galveston NecS turns for her.
In late issue of that paper, after hurting back
the charge that Texas is unwieldY and de-
claring that, OH the contrary, il is, comparative
ly speaking. n coherent and homogeneous ON
n onweath," the editor proceeds to argue that
the trouble is not that TeIas is too big but rather
that some of her sister States are too small. 1t
is difficult to conceive" he says, a plausible
treason why such States as Rhode Island and
"New-Jersey, for example, since they lay no
aclaim to be in any sense independent and
@sovereign Commonwealths, should maintain a
separate existence, with all the costly par
"aphernalla OF distinct political unions, and not
abe merged without sacrifice to the municipal
CELEBRITIES of their citizens into more cOnve-
snient and symmetrical divisions of the great
American Union" Yhe NeVs does not enter
into any of tbs aetaFa Of its retRliatory scheme,
but W.. doubt Rot thas az an early day the hotels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29

voter has shown by his Indifference in recent
elections that he recognizes this fact. IL Is
time, therefore, for the Republican party 10
present It's principles to the Southern voter rs
it does to the voter in the North in every cam
paicn. Bv making n thorough canvass OF
Maryland Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee ana
the States further South it can lay foundation
broad and deep for future political victories
Entangling alliances with questionable move
ments may give a temporary triumph. But an
earnest and sincere appeal to the intelligent
common sense of the Southern people Is the
only road that can lead to permanent success
And it IS none too early to begin preparation
for such a campaign, If any result is to be seen
in the next Pl Residential struggle.