davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-04
SEEDS.

SEEDS.
The following list of prices cover the
principal articles, for which there is at pres
ent daily increasing demand.
CLOVER-s6 % per bushel.
GRASS-Red top, herd, 81 10 per bushel;
ehard 81 90; extra clean blue, 81 25 timothy, $50
8 %; German mllet, 81 45@2 so; Hungarian, 81 40.
OATS--Rsd rust proof. s6@ 90c; black, 65970c.
ONIONS-Sets, 81 5O@S.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-04

Liverpool spots began the week with n1lddting
ouoted at 8 II I6aG5-1, which had been the value
he latter part of The previous week On Monday
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-04
Mntch Si.t. March 2ith.


New Orleans futures closed the week with losses
ranging from to u pOints;as Indicated IN Inc ioi-
lowing com paratiye table quotations:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-04

Bankers yesterday reported business ex-
tremely dull. Money 69s per cent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-04

Memphis and rk ansas City Packet Co.
Adams U. S. Mail Line-For Helena, Friars Point.
Concordia, Terrene, Arkansas City and Pine
Bluff R. R.-The fine Passenger Steamer
DEAN ADAMS,
M R. Cheek...master A. L. Cummins.
leaves every MONDAY and THURSDAY at pm.
For Information apply at No. Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-04

Business quiet in all departments of this
branch of ira ie, except in m.lasses which is
tending toward higher prices.
CnFFEE-Firmer, ordinary. Haze; prime.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-15
Mrs. Garfield is i'm door health.

Mrs. Garfield is in poor health.
The Wisconsin state miIier's assOcia-
ton has appointed committee to sup
press grain gambling.
Prussia is filling her fortresses on the
Russian frontier with field and siege
guns of the heaviest caliber.
Neary 1900 emigrants left Switzer-
land last year for the United States, and
the number will be still greater this
year.
The redistricting bill passed by the
Ohio Senate will give the Republicans II
districts, the Democrats four, and leave
three doubtful.
The cold wave has reached Europe, and
fruit trees, vines and young wheat in
ROumania are reported almost ruined
by unusual frosts.
Rev. DIR. BOardmaD, of Philadelphia
has just completed course of 626 lee
lures on the new testament. The course
was begun in 1864.
Great restitution and sickness is re-
ported among the food refugees camped
out on the hills in Louisiana, their inse-
cure huts having been constantly
renched by heavy rains.
A Hail storm beat upon the towns of
Dallas, Denton and Tenell, all in Texas,
Tuesday afternoon, causing great con-
stefnatiOp and an indefinite amount of
dammage. The account of the storm
reads like romantic" 1t comes by
way of Little Rock, Arkansas.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-15

A. l.. Fexer has larger line of wall
papers than ever, and sells the cheapest.
Compare prices before buying and be
convinced.
RindskOff Bros. at their Star Clothing
House would like to make your acQuain-
lance. Give them call.
Grand opening of all the latest styles
of millinery goods at Mrs. M. B. Cham
piOn week from to-day,
Mince meat at Beckers lie per 10.
Lovers of good cup of coffee, 90 to
Beckers and buy some of his fresh roast
ed.
Save money by buying clothing at the
Star Clothing store.
Becker rOasts his own coffee once a
week. 1t will always be fresh.
Wall paper-tbe largest stock and low
est prices at Fexer's book store, opposite
the pOstOffice.
Ladies wait for your millinery until
that grand opening of spring goods
which takes place at Mrs. M. b. Cham
piOn'sa week from to-day.
To illust rate the strength of the Orr
pantaloOn Overhalls it takes the picture
of train of cars on one end with the
other end attached to an elephant, and
this is no Overdrawn picture. RindskOff
Bros, who only keep first class goods,
| have them for sale at their Star Clothing
House.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-15
Unclaimed Letter List.

The following Is II list OF letters re
naming in the ChehOvganp OstOffice, un
called for April. 10 tn. Persons calling for
tnrs' letters will please say that they are
advertised:
Peter Boney, James Burkhoden, Miss Abbie
Bennett, Mrs. Ida COngal, stephen CyDulski,
f. Granger, A. ID. Hudson, Mrs. Ellen Him
McKevy, WIN. II. Shopper. = John Steele,
Mrs. Barboria SCHNEIDER, Aronie SanbOrn,
Ernest j. Schettler. John Shanin, Miss Jennie
Smith, w G. Smith, John Shelton, Miss
Solpy Shoomar, Mrs. Alener RObertson
Francis Roslood.
j. 4. FORD Z. NJ
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-15
Ali. Tow nship correspondence.

At the township election last week the
following ticket was elected:
Supervisor Royal Taylor.
Treasurer-JOnathan Grant.
Clerk-T. 4. Shaw.
Highway Commissioner Smith.
Justice of the Peace-T. 4. Shaw.
School InspectOrs-L. p. Aiken, T. +.
Shaw.
We are having beautiful weather now
made more pleasant by the return of our
spring birds.
Royal Taylor has built an addition to
his house.
W. Bush has just put up a new house.
and rumOr says he Is soon to be mar
ried. MEMO.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-15

w. +. DE PUY started for trip co New
York Monday.
ARTHUR NEEDHAM, OF Saginaw, is
spending few days here.
Mrs. s. HARRIS EMBURY left on the
the Flora last night for Detroit, on her
way to visit her friends in Ontario.
ROBT. ROBINSON returned from his
trip to TOnawanda Wednesday,. His
sick brother, whom he went to see, is
much better.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-15

Be sure an make call at the Star
Clothing House when you are looking
for anything in that line even if you
don't buy, no trouble to show goods.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-15

There were good many emigrants
for the German colony, that has been
established in Mackinac county, aboard
the Flora on her way up yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
Busin ess Depression.

There is no use denying that there is
n feeling of depression in bust ness cir
cles at the present time. Building is
not so brisk as it was and the demand
for labor is gradually falling off. One
of the causes of this depression was
the recent bricklayers strike, since
which there has been an undefned,
feverish unrest that has prevented an
active engaging in building operations.
Another cause of depression has been
added by the strike of many thousands
of workmen engaged in the production
of iron and steel. When 100000 or
250,0O0 men, most of whom have
usually received and expended wages
larger than the average, suddenly cease
to have anything to spend unless from
previous earnings; when the rolling
mills cease to consume iron and ore,
And when other works in great num-
bers, which depend upon the rolling
mills for iron to be used in all forms of
manufacture, are compelled to restrict
operations, the effect upon the genera
trade of the country must soon be
plainly perceptible. The striking fever
too is often epidemic and spreads with.
out visible reason from one industry to
others. These causes account for what.
aver depression in business may have
occurred it is an evidence of the gen.
sral health of the business Of the counl
try at large that it has rot been more
seriously disturbed than it has been
thus far. 1t Indicates that if, the strike
should cease and the crops should turn
out well, decided improvement in
business would speedily follow.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07

The NEW CITY Council did a right
eous act last night by not admitting
the member said to have been elected
from the Eleventh ward until it is at
least ascertained that there is no legal
grounds upon which they can he exclu-
ded. 1t may be possible that legal
technicality and liberal construction of
the law may favor the seating of the
members upon the face of the returns
presented but there is nothing lost by
postponing such action until the legal
status of the question is arrived at and
until there is absolutely no other course
left than to seat the members. the
postponement for an indefinite term, if
it does nothing more will at east teach
the roughs of the Eleventh ward that
they cannot carry on with impunity at
elections and expect lersons elected by
outrages, frauds and violence to take
their seats without their rights being
questioned.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
DefrADch n isement.

In Missouri the Greenbackers seem
to show more real activity and life than
in any other State, but this is because
they have adopted the leading prlncl-
pies of the Republican party except in
its financial aspect, and even in that 1t
is very much modified from the rabidly
axprsssed views Of Greenbsckers in
other States. As consequence Of this
the Dem ocrats are worked up to the
fever heat of fear that they will defeat
their well-laid plan for grabbing every
Congressional District in the State ex-
oept one. The conventions of the
Greenbackers wherever held are we'll
attended and enthusiastic. The feeling
Of the Greenbackers on the subject of
the Democratic gerrymander is ably
and forcibiy expressed in one of the
resolutions of the platform passed at
Noberly last week. 1t reacs as fol-
lows: "We ienounce the attempted
National disfranchisement Of 100, 900
voters in Missouri by the late Demo.
cratic Legislature in the redistricling
OF the State solely in the interest of the
Democratic party, as crime against
suffrage and an outrage that should be
eebuked at the polls at the next cleo.
tion." If the people of Missouri COM
plain Of the dir franchisement of only
100, 900 of her voters out of more than
400, 900 in the State, how ought the peo-
pc of New Castle county to feel over
the disfranchisement Of more than half
her voting population from representa-
tion in the Legislature? ) Through the
disfranchisement of $4,000 Of the citi.
zsns of New Castle county the Demo
Gratis have been enabled to, hold Della
ware in their clutches and to send
Thomas f. Bayard to the Senate O. the
United States to misrepresent his con.
stituents. But a better day is coming.
Notice has been served upon the
Democracy that have held both ends of
the rope that held the people in politi.
cal servitude, that their days are mum.
bsred and the people of the State them
selves are about to take the matter in
hand and assert through the ballot. box
their rights which Mr.. Bayard has
never attempted to defend.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
Tariff Revision,

OF the evidences of the great need OF
. general revision Of the tariff are the
gross inconsisten which have crept
into 1t, which makes it unpopular. The
ever changing state of trade 10th In
Europe and in this country, require con.
slant changes of the tariff. One OF
these prominent inconsistencies Is thas
all knit goods manufactured may be
imported for much less duty than the
materials from which they are made'
conseq uently when our manufacturers
are compelled to import materials they
are compelled to pay higher rate OF
dntv than the merchant to whom they
sell their goods can import the foreign
ones. The tariff is full of many little
absurdities just like that and cannot
be revised any too soon by q tariff COM
mission. There are great many artl'
cles entering into our manufactures
that are not protected at all, and which
being subject to high duties become a
source of taxation upon both the manu-.
faGturers and the consumers. When II
was necessary, in order to meet war ex-
penses, it was proper to impose duties
on every thing that would bear taxing
but now when war tariff is not needed
for revenue 80 much as for protection,
it should be made wholly for protection
and not for revenue. Again, upon some
articles he duty goes tar beyond pro-
lection and simply becomes burden
on the people. The tariff was not In
tended to afford manufacturers enor-
nous profits, to be paid by the public,
but to afford our capital and labor fair
protection against foreign rivalry. Pro-
lection should not 60 beyond that point
nor should the crude material be com.
PEELED to pay eighty five cents and the
article thirty-hve
cents, as is the case with the materials
of which knit goods are made and the
goods after they are made. The tariff
commission is entrusted with very
duty, and President Arthur
is excusable for his delay in appointing
it, if in doing so his object is to get
practical common sense men who fully
understand the theory and practice OF
protection in all its details. IL has
bsen so long since there has been a
revision of the tariff that an
entire new schedule will have to be
arranged and much common sense ex.
srcised before all it's inconsistencies and
absurdities are eliminated. This can
not be done by political demagogues,
and hence the impor tance of good men
on the commission.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07

LET II BE distinctly understood right
from the beginning that if the tax rate
for the present fiscal year, commencing
January 1st, is $1.47 on the 800, that
it is no faalt of the Republican City
Council. The appropriations have al.
ready been made and published in an
ordinance by Democratic officials. This
ordinance proclaims that S349,314 be-.
sides the revenue from the city, will be
required to put the city through the
present year. With an assessment Of
not quite 100000 1t requires bpt a
glance to show that the tax rate must
necessarily be $l47. This is not the
fault Of the Republicans.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
Police Ru I'll anlsm.

Mayor Almond would hardly have
discharged Joseph X. Vickers from
custody on the charge of interfering
with Officer Hardy if he had really
been guilty of the charge. The Mayor
has been very careful in the protection
of his police from assaults and inter
ference, and if there had been any
grounds whatever for the charge Wick.
ers would have been made to sutf3r.
The bringing of the charge against
Vickers by the officers was a sharp
dodge to break the force of their own
outrageous conduct at the Second ward
polls, and Mr.. Vickers should have the
officers who assaulted him punished.
Here was a case of a vote disputed.
There was no violence attempted until
Sergeant Cannon and Officers Hardy
and others inaugurated it. These
officers saw the objected vote was a
Republican vote, and of course accord
ing to their reasoning ought to be kept
out of the ballot box. What right had
a "nigger" to vote after the vote had
been objected to? These officers stood
for while glaring at the colored voter.
They needed not the disturbance made
by Democratic hackers and manipula-
tors. Without being called they rushed
into the crowd. Mr.. Vickers told them
they were not wanted and should stand
back. That was enough. For trying to
preserve the peace Officer Hardy
struck him more than once in the face
using either :steel knuckles or black
jack. For this Vickers was dragged
off to the police cells where he had to
be bailed out, and afterwards had to
answer trumped up charge of resist
ing an officer. Another instance of
this new way Of making arrests
took place early in the day when
Sergeant Cannon and his squad at
signal this time from the Inspector
rushed in like infuriated demons and
dragged colored man named Win
chester from the polls. The man com.
mitted no crime. He simply came to
vote ard had his proper vouchers to
qualify him for voting. But some
Democratic biped chock full of whis.
key, upon the general principles that no
colored man should vote, objected,
hence the disturbance. Instead of
Sergeant Cannon arrestipg the man
who made the disturbance, he grabbed
the innocent colored man and brutally
dragged him off to the cells. Mayor
Almond had better turn his attention
to the brutality of his police than TO sit
in judgment over trumped up charges
against innocent voters by the police.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07

THE SELF Sacrificing spirit evinced
by William Hickey for the good Of his
party, should not 20 unrewarded. He
xas the regular caucus nominee Of the
Republicans for bailiff, but recollecting
that the Office was one we'll adapted to
a coiored man he generously gave way
that the services of the colored voters
might receive some recognition for their
valuable aid in the election of the whole
Republican ticket. Hence the sudden
change and the election of William H.
Clayton, q colored man. in pace OF
William H key. q white man.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07

WE WOULD CALL attention of the
crippled policemen and other Demo.
cratic city officials tothe old city hospi.
tai, now owned by James Morrow,
which can easily be converted into a
retreat, where overburthened minds
can find . solace in retirement. All
that is wanted to make it congenia1
will be the Reinstatement of William
II. Lee % general Superintendent, and
few other things that made it attractive
to city officials before they were Grip
Fled.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
A BIG BREAK ALL ALONG
THE LINE,

At JOHN II. MOORES
22s- Market street-22s.
Great reduction in
the prices of Our stock
OF Spring and Summer
clothing for Men, Boys
and Children. from
to-day we are deter
mined to close out our
stock Of Spring and
Summer clothing and
have reduced prices &C
cordingly. Our $40
Woolen Suits are re-
duced to s. and S.; our
81 Suits to 50 and $40
our SIS Suits to S12
and $13 and so on
through the whole line.
In our Boys and
Children's Department
the mark down is still
more noticeable. Many
of our children's suits
are marked at cost,
some below cost and
all at greatly reduced
prices. We make this
great reduction In time
so as to lear our count
ers for the Fall and
Winter trade. Call and
see for yourself and be
convinced t h at first.
class clothing can be
bought as cheap, if not
CHI aper, here than at
any place in the coun
try.
Full lines OF suitings
and trowserings always ,
on hand in our Custom
Department which has
been doing a heavy
trade since last Ma rch.
Good cutters, hrst-class
goods and trimmings
and superior workmen
characterize this De-
partment in every
branch.
Gentlemanly clerks
will wait on you wheth-
er you wish to purchase
or not, at
JOHN H. MOORE,
22S MARKET STREET.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07

THE RUGBY MONTHLY for June Is
upon our table, bright, neatly printed
and sparkling with literary diamonds.
The little paper Is an evidence of the
high thought and tone that is cultured
in the Rugby.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07

BAILlFF DAILY made himself many
friends last night by the courtesy with
which he welcomed his black successor
to the office he had inst vacated. The
crowd expected a different exhibition
Of spirit, but was disappointed. The
bailiff was loudly applauded for his act
of courtesy.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07

ATIOs EAST SIXTH STREET-wHAT
n you can buy Tor one dollar;bb pes ches,
2bc., sb coffee 2tc; ai ches,e, &c 2S e;bag -four
Of preserves In kettles 25c., 4b rice 26c., 2b Of
raisins 25c makes $i.CO. We have lowered
all our fruit Come and see the goods We
have opened to-day, 1t would take newsps.
per to enumerats them all, but come and see
that you can get as much for one dollar as
you can carry at l03 E. 9th st., Granger store,
iu6 ott T. M. WEIR.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
nOR PHILADELPHIA.
OF TRIPS.

ID EUMPTION OF TRIPS.
On Tuesday, March 2sth.
the "Susie A. McOail' will resume her trips,
leaving Fourth street wharf every Tuesday,
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at q. M,
and s D. m, and leaving Pennegrove on
same days 1T $50 and 10 q. M, and 4. y. m.
m23-tf OAPr. DENNY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-25

by the mayor tohold Office permanently,
and that two other members be chosen,
one each from the aldermen and coun.
cilmen, the permanent commissioners to
receive salaries and the others not
Their idea Is that this plan would con
centrate responsibility, secure greater
| permanenco in Office, and yet give each
| board representative in both branches
OF the city government
At this critical period Ireland's two
dukes are faithful to their Irish homes
the duke Of Lcnster at Carton, Kill
dare; the duke Of Abcrcorn at Barons-
court, Tyrone. The latter is pleasant
oasis in an ugly country, the dcmesne
being very extensive and well planted,
and further ornamented by fine lakes.
The rentroll of the estate, granted out
OF conliscated land by james /. to the
dukes ancestor, is $l50000, and the
duke is. one Of the few landlords who
has not as yet been troubled about his
tenants The mansion is very extens-
i've and imposing structure.
The success of Muybridgc, the San
Francisco photographer in securing
several excellent plates Of q trotting
horse in action, has stimulated foreign
photographers to attempt equally re-
markable feats. NJ. Heckel has been
able to photograph from boat, in ac-
tive motion, clear plate of the shore at
Bcrck, on the French coast, with all its
bathers and promenaders. An English
artist has photographed swallows on the
wing, and fixed the reflection they threw
on a pond in passing over, While
Frenchman-M. Audra has photo
graphed a young girl sprnging over
cord.
While the Portuguese church OF ST.
John the Baptist in Boston was under
going repairs last September the work
men found spring of pure water he
meath the building. A wei was dug,
above it shrine was erected, and the
water was consecrated. The pastor Of
the church assured thepeople that there
was no miraculous power or even medi-
cal virtue in the water and that if any
cures had been effected they were sim
ply the result Of faith in God. But the
people would not accept the eXpIaua-
ton, and the stories OF the remarkable
virtues of the water spread rapidly.
Soon there was a perfect rush Of people
TO the church and it was found necessa-
ry to establish restrictions in regard to
supplying the coveted fluid.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-25
Hubert Bros. Wholesale Prize List.

No. Pflce,
4 Piano, oct, squire, rosewood, carved,
agrahe""",. Observation-Disclosures, .Slb9 oO
: Piano, upr ~ oct, cabinet grand ia 90
I Organ, sets reeds, o stops grand organ 80 90
05 sets reds, l8 stops, coupler, sub'bass rs 90
Orr PIanosand Organs warranted frstclass
. Violin outA, box bow strings, complete. %
8 crenona model, extra fine .,.... .,..., 90
4 ACCORDION, 6 keys, bass box, fine tone..",.. 90
6 4" 10 1stop, sets reeds perfcct3 90
: Mouth Organs, Vienna concert, "a holes..... 30
0 ." Genuine Richter, 10 holes, e. ). "a
II concert double "a holes " o.
n Clarionet genuine Martin, G keys lockwood 90
II Fife, In ebony, German silver ferules...-.. 80
i6 Muelc box 1 tune, crank, fine......,..,... 10
10 stunes,, wind with lover, large 20 90
20 Violoncello patent machine head, good. 10 90
- Double Bass, patent head, orr strings. % 90
"a Guitar, maple. machine head, fine finish. 90
~ Banjo, 10 inch, brass brackets. ......." 90
% Cornet, brass cornpoeon style case &crooks 60
80 Drum, brass, Prussian ornamented ...... 0 90
Gold violin guitar and banjo strings IL Bros Is
Silver " ~
Steel " ,
Gut. Ruesion, German or Italian, best quality 10
Instruction Book, HOwes or winners, any
Dstrnment.".-..'..'"''...,'. 20
Having just made good trade for 100 Singer
Sewing Machines, will sell them for S25 each while
they last.
Money is quite safe in common letter II plainly
addressed.
Terms strictly cash with order. VIII 'take
stamps.
Agents and dealers send for our 20 page Catalogue
On above net wholesale paiccs agents can make
100 per cent profit
Call on us when you come to st Louis,
References: ANY bank or Wholesale hours In
the citv.
Hubert Bros. is tho only General Wholesale
Music House in ST. Louis.
HUBERT BROS,
923 Olive Street, Saint Louis, Mo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-25
Yanderbllt univ erslty. Tenn.

AS disinlectant and detergent, Prof.
Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is superior to
any preparation with which | am acquain-
ted. Ii. T. LUpToN, Prof. Chemistry.
Darbys. Prophyactic Fluid purfes foul
atmosphere, destroying the infectious germs,
gives relief and comfort to the sick and pro-
lection from contagion to those nursing.
In all cases of smallpox, scarlet fever,
diptheria, typhoid, yellow and relapsing
fevers its use will stop the spread Of infec-
ton.