davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-21
DIR. Jones'. Recanaation.

reporter of the Times Democrat investi-
gated the antecedents of Dischler, and his
inquiries corroborated the statements of DR..
Jones as 10 the character and habits OF the
man. He was hard drinker, a man with
out home, and careless of his health. He
had previously been treated for blood diseases.
AZ soon az DIR. Jones was informed that
there was a case of yellow fever at the hos
pital, he directed the sanitary corps OF the
Board of Health TO disinfect the premises
from which the man was taken and the sur
rounding houses, If any, and by the time his
examination was concluded the corps. assist
ed by the inspectors of the Sanitary Associa-
ton, under the direction OF DIR. Watkins aud
Chief Inspector Wills, had fumigated the
house and drained and flushed the cutters for
squares around it. No precaution which
would have been taken If the case had been
an undisputed one of yellow fever was neg
lected, and the neishborhood is now in a
sanitary condition
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-21
ROITERE.

Here in Tennessee the boilers are so
blinded by passion, prejudice, selfish ambi-
ton and personal hatredE, that they are
rushing upon their fate with the recklessness
of sea gulls which dash their brains out
against The lighthouses on the shore. With
an air OF ;Ifalibility they set up their judg-
nent against the combined wisdom OF the
Democratic party and pay no heed to the
popular voice. II they have no respect for
public sentiment at home, they should
regard the opinions of Democrats in other
States who are in a condition to judge dis
passionately, wisely aud correctly. 1t is safe
TO say that the Southern States are almost
unanimous in their condemn alton of the
boilers. The people of the South know what
Radical rule means, and they contemplate
with sorrow and deep regret the possibility
OF seeing Tennessee made Republican State
by the prejudice and folly of the boilers,
who after repudisting forty cents on the dol
lar had rather see Tennessee transferred TO
the enemy than settle the State debt on the
basis which the people demand. 1t is not
surprising that the people of the Southern
States view with alarm the condition of Ten
L ssee politics. With exultant pride the De-
mocracy point to the prosperity which has fol-
lowed Democratic rule in the South. Since
their conquest over the malevolent spirit and
power of Radicalism, the people of the
Southern States have seen all departments of
their State governments wisely, economically |
and faithfully administered, take rapid and |
giant strides forward to meet their high des- |
tiny They desire to insure a continuance Of |
these favorable conditions, 10 promote this
progress and development and TO perpetuate
this good government. The disafection of /
Tennessee would have a bad effect on other |
Southern States, IS it would stimulate the
vanquished enemy whose rule was character
lied by anarchy and robbery, and demoralize
the friends OF order and good government.
In other Southern States there is no reason
to doubt that Democratic ascendancy will
continue, and that under its rule the States
will continue to be peaceful, prosperous and
happy. But our friends contemplate the stu
alton with sadness and alarm. After seal
ing, compromising and settling their State
debt, they northumberland how the Democ-
racy of Tennessee can hazard the success of
the National Democracy on a question of
such trivial importance. So far as we have
seen every Democratic paper outside of Ten
nessee condemns, in the severest terms, the
suicidal course of the boilers The COu, icr-
Journal has exposed the folly of the boilers
with great force and vigor, and the following
from the Little Rock Democrat may be taken
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-21
DIR. .Sohuppert Sustains DIR. JOneh,s
Views.

DIR. Charles E. Schuppert, who had at
tended the patient just preceding his en-
trance to The Charity Hospital, addressed to
the Board OF Health the following statement:
"The man who died at the Charity Hos
pital did not show any symptoms whatever
of yellow fever. My diagnosis is CASTRO
duodenetis, brought on by over indulgence
in apirituous liquors and exposure. 1 will
gladly give any further information require d.
1t is as ridiculous unjust TO even surmise
yellow fever In this case. With great respect
/ am yours, CHAs. E. SCHUBERT"
In addition to this DIR. Schuppert was Wis.,
tied by Pica,tl1e reporter yesterday. He
stated that the patient, Dischler, was repre-
scented TO be sick from lying out at night
when intoxicated On Thursday last when
DR.. Schuppert examined him, he says Disch-
Ter mad no sign of fever whatever. He had
a cold, clammy sweat upon him at this time
and his eyes were injected with bile. He COM
planned of pain in the stomach. For many
days previous to this attack he was complain
ing OF indigestion, with a slight pain in the
abdomen. DR.. Schuppert states that he pre-
scribed for jsundice, caused by an inhamma-
ton of the stomach and duodenum, tecbni-
called duodenetis. DIR. Schuppert saws he
was informed that on the following evening,
in addition to drinking spirituous liquors
and beer, -Dischler drank two bottles of red
wine. The next morning ne was conveyed to
The Charity Hospital.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-21
THE SOUTHERN FRUIT ANDVEGETA-
BILE BUSINESS.

A great many of our Southern farmers
have learned this year, for the first time,
what mine OF gain lies at their disposal in
the great market there is in the North for all
kinds of early berries and fruits aad vegeta-
bIes. That sort OF business has gradually
advanced year by year, since things began to
assume a settled condition after the war, but
never did the trade bound forward as it has
done this spring aud summer. The drouth
of last year left so many farmers STEPPED in
difficulties that little ready cash any time
since June came in was a godsend indeed.
This turned the attention of hundreds to the
subject of shipping fruits and vegetables
who never gave it moments attention until
the hard grip OF the prevailing scarcity of
means melted them to "leave no stone I'M
turned" Many of our country papers have
told of persons in district where not bar
rel Of fruits or vegetables had ever been
shipped since the white man had cleared the
surface of the soil, had sent off a few barrels
by way of experiment, and when the money
for them came back it was as il they had
found it; it came unexpectedly, but oh, so
welcome! Potato growers have especially
done we'll. During the winter potatoes were
imported from England and from the conti-
nent of Europe, and everywhere our people
were wanting more than they could
get. Places that are famous for the quality
and quantity of their products, st. Paul, De-
troit and all through the Northwest, were
eager customers, and Southern potato-grow-
ers have reaped rich harvest. We think
very many Southern farmers have this season
very slow to receive not to ''put all th cir
eggs into one basket" By varying their
products they are sure to have something for
which their is demand all The way from
Strawberries up to the time when the early
apples and pears ripen. And the money for
these things comes in at so handy time,
just when the surplus left from the proceeds
of the last cotton crop is becoming scarce.
Then, as berries, and peaches, potatoes,
onions, beets, lettuce, tomatoes and other |
things are bsrreled up and sent of, the pro-
ceeds prove most gratifying relief at ga dry |
lime" The "all-cotton" doctrine is receiving |
hard knocks from many quarters, but we
suspect the great advantage of securing
supply of ready money in the early summer
months by growing berries, fruits and vegeta-
oes will win many an "all-cotton" man to
vary his crop from this season forward, go
hat he may share the good fortune of those
Who have most acceptable money coming in
While the cotton, though growing in the
ield, is bringing nothing in. Many viii be
BILE to clear themselves of debt that little
expected such blessing, and when the cotton
money comes it will do permanent good.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-21

thoroughly and carefully studied as to its
symptoms and history that there can be
nothing doubtful In the matter, and 1t Is
therefore in the most authoritative manner
pronounced to be jaundice. The full infor-
nation that President Jones has promul-
gated on the subject, and the prompt action
he took to test the nature of the disease,
should disarm all suspicion or tendency to
alarm on the subject in every section OF the
country, and DOUBTLESS will"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-21
DIR. ChaiIIe Thinks the P0sf-MOrfe m
C0nfirmRfOrY of the Ab0Ye View.

DR.. Stanford E. Chaille, representative Of
the National Board of Health, was also mott
fed of the case, and was present at the post
morton. Upon being interviewed DIR. Chaille
said lat the post Bsortem examination, which
ne himself witnessed, was con6rmatory. but
not conclusive, evidence of the diagnosis
made by the four physicians who saw the
patient at the hospital during his life, and
that he had informed, in compliance with
official instructions, the National Board of
Health 10 the above effect, as also that all
would be taken.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-21
Doctors who Believe 1t Was a case or
Yeilow-fever.

A reporter of the Times Democrat last even
ing called upon DR.. Miles, house surgeon of
the Charity Hospital. DR.. Miles said that
DR.. Veszie, DIR. Jamison, DIR. Campbell and
himself had seen tine patient before his death,
and diagnosed his disease as yellow-fever.
They had been conscientious in their dag
nosis, and he and the other physicians be-
lieved it was yellow-fever. The pathological
examination by DIR. Schmidt, pathologist of
the hospital, had convinced him that his
diapaoais was correct
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-21

@s@''MANY silly people despise the pre-
cious, not understanding IL" But no one de-
spises Kidney-Wort after having given it a
trial. Those who have used il agree that it
is By far the best medicine known. Its
action is prompt, thorough and lasting.
Don't take pills and other mercurials that
poison the system, but by using Kidney
Wort restore the natural action of all the
organs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-21
MANNING VS.. MORGAN
The Very Spirited Contest Over the
Democratic Nomination in the
Second District, Mississippi.
Views Of Correspondents as to Which
is the Best Man to Meet and De-
feat General Chalmers.

As last words in a controversy which will
very likely be decided by the votes Of the
Democrats of Lafayette county on Saturday
next, We publish the following commnnica-
tions for and against Manning and Morgan,
the most prominent contestants for the con-
gressional nomination in the Second district
of Mississinni
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-21
The Doctors Present at the Autopsy.

1he medical men present at the autopsy
were DR.. Joseph Jones, president of the
State Board of Health; DR.. S. S. Herrick,
secretary OF the board DR.. S. E. Chaille, resi-
dent member of the National Board of
Healsh; DIR. Thomas Layton, vice president
of the Board of Administrators of the
Charity Hospital; Drs. A. B. Miles and D.
Jamison, respectively chief and assistant
house surgeons of the hospital.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-21
Majority for Wheeler.

Colbert was a tie. This gave Wheeler a
majority of forty-four. The closeness of the
part of the Democrats, owing TO their assur-
ance of carrying the district. But nothing
will be left to chance by either party, and
the result will be fair test of the ability OF
the Democratic party to maintain itself
against the union OF Federal patronage and
defeated candidates. C,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-21
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS,

The genuine are never sugar-coated.
Every box has red wax seal on the Lid.
with tho impression: MeLane's Liver PM
The genuine McLANE'S LIVER PILIs
bear the signature Of C. McLane and Elem.
ing Bros on the wrappers
Insist upon having the genuine DIR, r,
McLANE'S LIYER PILLS, prepared ~
Fleming Bros, of Pittsburgh, Pa, the market
being full OF limitations OF the name McLane.
spelled differently, but Of same proluncia,,
ton
If your storekeeper does not have the gem
uine DR. C.. HeLANE'S CELEBRATfn
LIVER PILLS, send US rs cents, azd we will
send you box by mail, and set OF our ad-
vertfsing cards
FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-21

Mr. JAMES 3. BAILEY, of Syracuse, n. Y,
writes: ''Of all men born TO suffer, think have
had my fullest share; from my fourteenth year
have been miserable invalid When twentyEix
years of age, felt was sixty. Ny troubles made
me unfit for business pleasure. A year ago 1
tried Browns Iron Bitters, and now In my twenty
seventh year feel myself, for once in my life. a
perfect man."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-21
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
b. BATE, FOR GOVERNOR

WILLIAM II. BATE, FOR GOVERNOR
P. z. ATHY, for Sheriff.
A. J. VAUGHAN, for Clerk Of The Criminal Court.
A J. HARRIS. for County Trustee.
JOHN F. HcCALLUM, for County REGISTER.
P. NJ. WINTERS. for County Court Clerk
JOSEPH UHL, for Circuit Court Clerk.
B. ]. KIMBROUGH, for Any-GeH't Bartlett Court
T. B. CRENSHAw, for Clerk Of the BOrt4ea Court
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-21

CHICAGO, July 20.-Fifteen fatal cases of
lockjaw, caused by wounds from toy pistols
on July 4th, have been reported in this city,
and three in the country. Six boys died in
Burlington and three in Peoria
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-21
PILLS.
a LETTER FROM GERMANY.

SrBGES, January o. 1882
Very esteemed sirs:
The praise your Liver Pills have called
forth here is wonderful After taking one
and half boxes Of your genuine DIR. C.
McLANE'S LIVER PILLS, have entirelv
recovered from my four years. suffering All
who know me wonder how i. who, for so
many years, had no appetite and could not
sleep for backacne, stitch In my side, and
general stomach complaints, could have re-
covered.
An old lady in our city, who has suffered
for many years from kidney disease, and the
doctors had given her up, took two of your
Pills. and got more relief than che has from
all the doctors Yours truly,
]. Won DER BERf;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-21

TAKE Ayers Pills for all the purposes of
purgative. for constipation, indigestion,
headache and liver complaint. BY universal
accord they are the beat of all purgatives for
family use.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-21

The Rcoy1ns, concluding its report, says:
at is considered that the case has been 30
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-21
KIDNEY.wORT.
CAR Id.

II WILL BUY FROM A STEAMBOAT To
i Needle / have Free Library to the pubic q,
large 1000 tons Iron, Bags, Metals. etc. ssrts a
9. GABAY, Agent, 400, All and Alb Snelbyst
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-21
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUMMER RESORTS.
BaiIeySprings
LAUDERDALE COUNTY,
ALABAMA.
FOR TERMS, CIRCULARS, ETC. ADDRESS
- Co
BON AQUA SPRINGS

NTEw RON AQUA, with its magnificent NV
N HOTEL and 100 Cottage rooms. Win an eie-
yation OF l150 feet above the Level OF Sn "a fe
now open for the season. It's sulphur anu ShSl{-
beate Springs will be found valuable Iot me loi-
lowing diseases. Wig: Dyspepsia, DlaIIheS. Dysen
terry Constipation and Summer Complains o.
children diseases OF the kidneys. diseases o. INC
Skin, Aneomia Chlorosis. Nervous PfosttAtong
Menstrual disorders Choreas hneuinAAAs--' anu
othes morbid diatheSis- -. e..
sE Telegraph and Express Offices At me spIinEs-
Visitors change cars at Dickson STATION, on tho
Nashville Chattanooga and Northwestern railtoao.
where an elegant will take them 70 "a splinss
j. n. E'DQWELL.
BON aqua sprfD&s- rem
DR. W A. CHEATHAM. Resident fhys.cl.n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-30
baltimore d OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE WEST. VIA WASHINGTON
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER, Steel
RAILSi

SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY. MAY
fs:s5 v,cHgTCASS, scsIScISShTf AID ST. LOUIS
e n EXPRESS PR a,. Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati.
Ef FSf Sy and Way Stations
str.sbnrs winchester. Haserstown aud Way.
t7asnsh ,tffis EXPRESS.
sl0-Pent Of Rocks and Way stations.
sl5mPMILADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND BOSTON
dExP P E Paricr Or ;, Carr 70 New York
nects for Haserstown and at Point Of Rocks 70,
ts:oo-Batmore HyattsyiIle and Laurel Express
STOPS at Beltsyille. Annapolis junction. Jessups
snf q SIass 'ts s st II
Ito .s snf IRISH CHICAGO CINCINNATI .Nn
ST. LoTfs EXPRESS Sleeping 'e Cars st 70 e Sin
cinnat and Chicago.
12:lo.Baltmora Enicott City. Annapolis and wv
tI:25Sn sgnasy only f25 Baltimore and Way
YORK EXPRESS. -'D t'N"
s:so-B.liimore and Way Stations Winchester Pred
va 1sk II EEfa LAUREL
as t Jansoa arederick' VIA Relay stops at AnnAp
.Fs sR fsss sps Way Station
Chester and Way Stations con Sunday to Point Of
Way via Rsslsy s. sogs At and Laur
fas -,
etkFfs sssi ExFe fsss to rat''u's
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, NEW YORK and BOSTON
EXPRESS. Sleeping Cars 10 New York.
fl0:le-CH1CAGO, CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS
EXPRESS Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati. st. Louis
sn AND OasE ss. S. s.o.
Sunday.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station.
For further information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Offices. Washington Station, Gig and 1851
Pennsylvania avenue 14th street. orders
will be taken for baggage to be checked and received e
any point in the city.
G. X. LORD,
General Passenger Agent, Baltimore.
VIM. CLEMENTS
Master of Transportation, Baltimore. mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-30

Not only does 1t refuse to conceal itself. but #
"t'aCks every one who comes within its reach.
ana cings desperately to his legs and garments.
iVs rlos protrude in all directions. like the tent
aeies oi the octopus, and no amount Of force or
INGENUITY can compress it into small space To
GET rid OF an old umbrella will be seen, on refec-
tion, to be apparently one of the most abstruse
ana difficult of problems
IL Is well established that old umbrellas are
nH Kept in houses. The housewife when cues
umbrella VIII always reply vaguely, "Oh, it has
been thrown away" OF course this cannot be
understood literally. If sixteen million of old
umbrellas were thrown into the street every
year they would be blown about in clouds much
thicker than the ordinary city dust cloud and
there would not be horse or q pedestrian in
existence who had not sustained injuries from
| old umbrella ribs. When the housewife throws
away an umbrella 1t unquestionably vanishes,
out what she calls throwing away, Is obvious
ly peculiar and mysterious act
Hasty thinkers may assume that old um-
Dreiias are cast out into vacant lots where
they are promptly deyOured by goats This
may seem plausible theory to any one but a
"hiie the goat may be roughly described as an
0mnlVerOus animal he Is not umbrelliverOus
Undoubtedly goats do eat hoOp-skirts. and in
the days when hOoD-skirts were fashionable
snousanos OF goats were fattened upon them
CHARACTERISTICS Of the hoop-skirt that one would
naturally suppose that it would tempt the ap-
petite OF goats, but it is a well-ascertained fact
that Tor some unexplained reason no goat will
tonch an umbrella, except when suffering from
starvation. Prof Tyndall kept goat for seven
days without foed, and offered him an Old UNI
Drella every day. but the goat would not touch
IL until the seventh day, when being overcome
with hunger, he ate three ribs and part of the
handle. and died two hours later with
symptoms closely resembling those produced by
strychnlne. This experiment may be regarded
as conclusive, and we must acquit the goat of
all share in causing the disappearance of UNI
breas.
To some extent it is possible that old umbrellas
are used In cheap restaurants, the ribs being
served up under the name of asparagus. but
only very small proportion Of sixteen million
OF umbrellas can be annually used in this way.
Neither does the occasional use of an umbrella
as club by vigorous female refOrmer have
any real bearing upon the subject There is
positively no theory which satisfactorily ac-
counts for the disappearance Of old umbrellas,
and it is the imperative duty of scientific persons
to invent theory without further delay
Truly, we live In world of mystery. and no
thinking man can look at his umbrella and ask
himself where it will go when it is worn out
without feeling that he stands on the shore of
an ocean of UNEMPLOYED truths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-30

cient Land to cultivate and to Craze our cattle
upon, and then, necessary, we are ready
and country" But" as an old man remarked,
with quiet sarcasm. nowadays the Queen and
Parliament think that the sheep, the deer, and
the hares can fight for them" Asked what
they intended to do in the event of troops and
police being sent into their glen to seize their
cattle and other property, they avowed their
intention to submit, If possible; although, as
one stalwart individual observed, with some
what dangerous CLEAN in his eye, sit will not
be easy They wish, however. to
keep within the law. and express
themselves as grieved at having broken 1t, as
they declare, unwittingly. They say the police
men behaved with needless brutality. and that
the stone-throwing was confined to the women
and children.