davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
81 broadway, New York
DRAWING OF FEBRUARY1a 1885,

N. Doyle, 369 Kent avenue, Brooklyn IN. vs.
He: mann d. Hartjer, 100 Raymond street,
A. thomson & Co, New Orleans for account
of Y. G. Bush 4 Co., Mobile, Ala.
R. NJ. S. Phillips. Cansan p. o., Lee county,
Ark, thorough German National Bank
N. Michaelis, S45 Blue Island avenue, Chi
Henry Hamilton, Chicago, Ill...................,.
James A. Colen, New York City.
Edgar Aekerly. sos Second street, Newark,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
Hor.ford's Acid rho.pn.,.

DIR. A. L. Hall, Fair Haven, N. Y. saws.
Have prescribed 1t with marked benefit in
indig" 49, - 4 %.i-ary troubles.0 -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
THE APPEAL FOR 1883.

The APPEAL has just entered upon the
forty-ihird year of It's existence. During the
wear 1888 it will maintain all its honorable
traditions by the adoption of every improve
ment which progress can invent or suggest.
twill be the constant aim Of the manage
ment 10 make it a complete newspaper and
the reliable exponent of liberal public
opinion. With this object in view, it will
print all the news OF the day, promptly and
ss fully as its large and increasing fscilitits
will permit. While keeping our readers
intelligent upon all the political questions
of the time, we shall continue TO devote
large share OF our space TO agricultural,
educational, religious, scientific, literary, in
dustrial and commercial matters. Political
parties are likely to be recognized upon new
Issues as national politics are assuming new
phases. This will give additional interest to
sll well-conducted newspapers until the next
Presidential election. Every good citizen
should keep himself abreast of the current
politics Of the day; for that reason the price
of the APPEAL is placed within the reach Of
even the poorest. The history OF the AP-
PEAL for the past forty-two years has been
the history of Southern thought, Southern
politics, Southern industry, and its future
L. IL 1900
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
DRAWING OF JANUARY 10. 1882

]. VI. Davis, Morning sun, Shelby county
Tenn ...;..-..........:..: ........saO.C
Sebastian Lehman, 79S Lartmer street, Den
yer, Col -. -. 1O,C
True A Heath, 126 North Main street, Con-
cord, \. ........-.... 81
Paid State National Bank of New Orleans
for account of Bank of Commerce Mem
nh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
INSURANCE.
NOTICE.

THE FIRM OF MURPHY & MURPHY Is this
j. day dissolved by mutual consent. Il. r. Muir
phy retiring J. J. Murphy assumes the assets and
ll1blilies and will continue the General Insurance
business under the firm name at No. G Madison
street.
MEEPHIs. September 10. 1882
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13


10000
d. 5000
-. $500
> nl
- -mON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
DRAWING OF JUNE 1s. 1852

DhA NINU OF TUNE To- Ioo--
Beall K hieketts, through Kentucky Nation
al Bank, Louisville, KY. ...........S s.
Mrs. J. Fronty- 392 Bourbon street, New Or
Charles W. Morrison, Ellsworth Me.........-.. T.
Joe c. Chambodut, Galveston, Tex --.......... T.
II. ID. Rayne, Baronne and Canal streets, New
=
NA 80 - hAOi" A'' o. A"" S'iee'' ave" o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
IRON ROOFING.
IRON ROOFING
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
ANNUAL MEETING of STOCKHOLDERS


ANNUAL NETTING of STOCKHOLDERS
TKENEsSKK SOUTHERN RAILRoA D COMPANY
MEMPHIS. TENE. July 6. 1857
NOTICE Is hereby given that the Annual Meet
IN ing OF the Stockholders of the above Com
pany will be held at the o1hce Of the Company, In
the city OF Memphis, on the
l4th Day OF August. ISS6.
Notice is also given that said meeting propo>-
sition will be submitted to the STOCK holders to
consolidate with the Memphis and Vickkburg
Railroad Company, the Mississippi Valley aud
Ship Island Railroad Company. and the New Or
cans and Mississi ppi Valley Railroad Company.
GEO. II. KLEIN, Secretary.
s~The Stockholders, Meeting mer TONED in
foregoing notice was held at the time and place
stated above, more than three-iourths OF al the
stockholders OF said Company being present,
when. for the purpose of further considering the
proposals for consolidation with other companies
as above stated, adjourn meut was had until
the third wednesday In October next ilSS2), zane
being the 18th Of October, 1882, 81 place stated
above; therefore, said Annual Meeting stands ad-
iourned to 18th October, 15S2, At the place
mentioned above when said matters OF consolidA-
'-DN - - = 3 I. wilson. r sssisssssS
s|Said meeting OF stockholders was held pur-
suAnt to above notice. and was adjourned TO meet
on the 22d Dece mber, lSS2 at above stated
Mace. r. T. WILSON. President
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
LANGTRY GOSSIP.
The Talk at the New York Hotels and
Clubs-What the Society
Men Say.
A Defense of a Defenseless WOman-The
Beauty's Husband Coming Over
Mrs. LabOuchere's Remarks.

NEW YORK, December l2.-Ihe J0auHdt
publishes the following:
The Observation-Disclosures enlargement IL
still tns prominent topic OF the town; Al
sorts of rumors. probable and improbable,
have been ioated during the past week COZ
corning the real cause OF Mrs. Laeoucheres
separation from her friend Mrs Langiry'
Although both ladies deny that anything
snort OF the warmest affection exists be-
tween them, and that they have the same
mutual and Interchangeable regard Tor each
other. il il neyeri heless credited among So
ciety men who ought to know that the fund
amental cause OF the separation Is due 10
the prolific bospitalities OF certain we'll
known dingrs-out which, by their frequency
and exclusiveness drew a mild TemonsIrance
from Mrs. Labouchere.
SERIES OF COSTLY DINNERS.
Expensive dinners and suppers at the
Brunswick, Delmor ico's, the free Inhibition
of rare wines and the frequent drives behind
fast trotters had a wearisome effect upon
Mrs. Labouchere, seeing that she Wss simply
regarded as a sort of duenHd al these festivl-
ties. Among the parties whose names nave
been freely mentioned at these pleasant
gatherings are those of Mr.. George J. Gould,
Mr. Mcintosh, Mr.. James K. Keene, Mr.. T.
Gilmore, Mr. Gebhardt and many others.
Mr.. McIntosh, who is an Euglishnlan OF
means, was a regular attendant at these les
tiyities. He is well known around belmont
cos, where he generally takes mis- meals, but
whether the little gatherings poured upon
him, or whether he was desirous OF meeting
Mr., Lapgtry, cannot be definitely ascer-
tanned. Suffice it to say that be left New
York for England by the Britannia last Sat
urday. Mr. Gebhardt's departure is already
known. These suppers are described as
being of the most recherche description
main fact being remarka able that the pres
ence OF ladies at them was extremely limited.
However, fired by a great social success,
Mrs. LaDgtry, it is asserted, enjoyed them
with a keen zest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13

$500
1,2O
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13

of interest will be made in day or two
Detectives were soon set 70 work, and 1t Is re-
ported that the money has been recovered.
r-rrrr-u-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13

SIF Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham has not really
discovered the Ehrtr VIte, which the aa-
cient alchemists sought by 50 much nstisa,
research and persistent experiment, her med
icine seems, at least, likely 10 command an
the future. II rapid progress and eminent
success furnish any basis for correct indg-
ment, Mrs. Pinkham is a most promi.;n,
competitor fer such honorable distinciion -
the alchemists failed TO achieve.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
DRAWING OF JULY II, 1882.

VIM W. Irwin, L. and n. R R., Second and
Main streets, Louisville, Ky..-.-..-..---.---.S
Ed E: Richardson, Reidsyille, n. c -..,.---.
Phil Witzleben, with r. G.. Dun & Co., De-
troit
W. N. Martin, Bangor. Mich.
c. Pittman, Mount Vernon, Ky, through
Farmers National Bank, Stanford, KY.
P. S. Dicharry, Ascension parish, La,
through Bernard Lemann, Donaldsonville,
H. B. Maynard, 20 Third street, New Or
leans, .......-..
+. A Magi, 162 Ursulines street, New Or
leAut- Ld...-----.-----.- -.-...-
L. Dupeire 354 Daupbine, street, New Or
leans, La
J. g. Spear, 16 and Is Boylston Market, Bos-
ton, mass
John H. Scott, W. and G. R. Z. Co., Wash
ington, d.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
.'soc1ETY's" DIcTUM.

With a reminder from her friend Mrs.
Labouchere, that it might be policy 10 limit
their frequency, the breach between the
friends widened. 1t may be well to add
here that the charming suppers did not d.
minish in frequency nor elegance. As much
as $500 is said to have been pal for wines,
flowers and ct ceteras supplied upon one OF
those occasions when Mrs. LangLry was Por
excellence the queen of the feast.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
FERNS.

GALLAWAY Dc REATING,
Memphis, Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
DRAWING OF AUGUST s. 1ss2.

]. A. Burks. Leolia, Natchitoches parish
S;;, %
through Fannin County Bank, Bonham,
rex
John Reed, ia West Washington street,
Bloomington,
G. G. Reeve Lyons, Wis.,
W. W. Holloway, South Third street, La
fayette. Ind,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
Mr.. COULD TALKs.

"Now TO show you how my actions are dis
torted and misrepresented, ii was given out
that had made Mrs. LaugIry present Of
some costly jewelry. Nothing can be more
untrue. Why should 1 make Mrs. Langtry
expensive pre- SCENTS? 1 only met the lady
twice during her stay here and on both occa-
siens / met her in he ordinary social way,
and as for being infatuated about her, that
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-06
understood.

WHEN in 1876 the Presidential
complications of that year were
under discussion, and Oregon and
Louisiana seemed doubtful, every
body admitted that the first busi-
ness of Congress should be the
modification of the laws so that
such danger should not arise in the
future. But nothing definite has
ever been done; there has been a
good deal Of cheap defamation,
but no more. Now comes an
illustration of another public dan
ger in the vague and ambiguous
wording of our highest organic law
in relation to the Presidential sue
cession. The provision that the
Vice President shall act in case of
the disability of the President, is
susceptible of three interpreta-
tions, and to prevent possible dan
ger and probable complication, it
would be wise in Congress to so
legislate that clear definition and
understanding may be had. The
present lull looks a good deal like
the case of the Arkansas man who
wouldn't fix his roof.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-06
Just So.

In an article referring to the ac-
ton of the late Territorial Legisla-
ture in repeating the pilot law, the
Puget Sound Argus says: "The
business of plotting fuctuates
greatly; under a pilot law, the
pilots are required to be on the
pilot grounds constantly, to be
ready for duty when needed; so
that a vessel coming in when she
is the only arrival in month is
just as sure Of getting pilot as
though she came during the busy
season; in the absence of pilot
regulations, pilots will ply their
vocation only when it is profitable,
and in dull times, j. e., when ves-
sells are not often coming, they
will desert the pilot grounds for
more lucrative fields of employ
ment, leaving vessels to shift for
themselves. The pilot law pro-
vides and enforces uniform fees,
while its absence leaves pilots free
to fleece luckless victims '.for all
they are WORTH" by kind of per-
missive system of plunder. Under
no pilot law, a foreign vessel
comes to Puget Sound for a cargo
of lumber; she belongs to the class
that ought above all others to be
protected and encouraged to bring
foreign gold to exchange for our
production; it may be that her cap
tain has never sailed to this part
Of the world before, and hence is
ignorant of our prevailing winds,
currents, etc., and requires a COM
petent pilot to take charge of his
vessel before entering the straits;
in view Of all this, she is likely to
find no pilot waiting, and may be
compelled either to undergo vexa-
tious and expensive delay waiting
for pilot, OF venture in and risk
being wrecked through Ignorant
handling; on the other hand, if she
finds pilot. he may take advan.
tagc of the situation and demand
an exorbitant fee for his services
which the captain feels he must
pay in order to secure safety
IT'S probable that the next Wash.
ington Legislature will see that
this is SO, and pass a law regu.
lating and controlling the matter
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-06

ter's interest. The reinstatement
of Fitz John Porter, in the senate,
at least, has become a democratic
measure. Grant himself is more
anxious than he has been made to
appear. The democrats and Mr..
Porter have learned of his anxiety
and have formed combination.
Upon that basis it is understood
that they have gone to Grant and
said to him. "if you will help US
on the Porter matter we will vote
to place you ON the retired list"
and so Grants change of heart is
understood.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-06

The assertion of a robust, self
respecting, self-protecting Ameri-
can policy not only implies, but
necessitates the power to back it
up. The Congress and the Presi-
dent, therefore, being in accord as
to the policy, it is not to be sup
posed that there will be any disa-
greement between the two, or any
serious question at either wing OF
the capitol as to the means of its
enforcement.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-06
Change Of Heart.

A WAsHINGToN dispatch of the
4fh says: Great surprise was felt
here to-day among politicians by
the publication of an interview in
New York with General Grant, in
which he announces belief that
Fitz John Porter has been greatly
abused and now thinks his original
sentiment of dismissal from the
army fragrant bit Of injustice.
General Logan, chairman of the
senate committee on military
affairs, was asked concerning this
change Of sentiment on the part of
Grant. He said he had nothing
particular to say upon the subject
beyond the fact that he was sur
prised. He had heard General
Grant express himself very
strongly upon this subject against
Porter. He knew of no new evi-
denee in case, as alleged in a
newspaper publication. All
evidence upon which Grant based
shis change of opinion was before
him during the eight years he was
president, and Logan does not
pretend to understand now how
Grant can express the opinion as
cribed to him. Politicians familiar
with this long struggle Of Fitz
John Porter for reinstatement find
ready explanation of Grants
sudden change of opinion. Porter
has been knocking at the doors OF
Congress for years without stirring
any attention. The refusal to
listen to him came largely through
the influence of Grant himself.
Of his character, Grant said here a
year ago at the dinner table, that
he had gone over the evidence in
Porter's case a number of times,
and the only error in the case
as he understood it, was that
Porter was not shot instead of dis
missed from the service. Grant
when he was president, steadily
refused to even consider Porter's
case, and his sudden shift comes
from a new combination in Por
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-06
enforcement

THOSE whose shibboleth is "any-
thing but what is" whose creed is
self and whose doctrines are des-
tructive i'll their direction claim
that Arthur is but President "by
proxy" and that Grant Is really
the man who dictates and controls
official patronage. Their dreams
are haunted by the specter of
sThe Third Term," and their i'm
aginations but paint their fears.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-06

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF
III the Columbia, Vancouver Barracks, w.
T., Nov. %, 1881.
Written proposals will be received by the
undersigned. AT Vancouver Barracks. W. T.
until March 3lst, 1852, for the right of exclu-
slye seining on the Fort Stevens. Point
Adams Military Reservation, during the
next fishing season. The right 10 reject any
or all bids. as may be deemed best, Is RI
served by the undersigned.
on. GREEN.
Maj. and Asst Agt. General, Brevet Briga-
dier General L. 5. Army. dtf
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-06
School Tax Notice,

VyO THE TAX PAYERS OF SCHOOL
Il District No. l, Clatsop county, Oregon !:
You are hereby notified that the assessment
roll for the school tax in district No. for the
year 1851, is completed and will be in MY
hands al my Office at Brown & Co.'S dock for
the next sixty days from date hereof. Pay
your taxes in time and save costs
&c. HUSTLER.
Clerk Of School District No. /.
Astoria. Oregon. Dee lG. 1881.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-06
Notice.

NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSI-
~ neeS of the Muriel will be responsible
for any debts contracted by the crew.
div RODGERS, MEYER & Co.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-06
To Builders and Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
= ceived by the undersigned until noon,
january %, 1882. for the furnishing of mate
rials, erecting and completing a Church
edifice on Main. between Jefferson and AS
tor Streets. in this city. Plans and speciiica-
tionS can he examined at my Office, on and
after Saturday. 18th inst. The right to reject
any and all bids is reserved.
L. G. HOLDEN.
Secretary OF Board of Trustees, First PreSby7
terrain Church of Astoria. d-td
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-06
Constantly on hand
For Sale,
SheriTs Notice,

TIME STATE. COUNTY. AND STATE
Il School Taxes for the year 1881, are now
due and can be paid at my Office at the Court
House. A. NJ. TWOMBLY,
d&wtf Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-07-20

8o1n...SQu08 ~ 1Ag0t01nD-
A heavy rain and ,hua6s aosn occurred
here ysssrdsy evening. TIE rsis fell 10
sorrsais and dsluesd IL ssssh. The thua-
der and lightning - dsaissins and terrific.
Ths 6ghtaing stsvck he booze bslosgisg to
M. Moor; % Military Avssus. The
houss y occupied bv J. B. Messos. The
electric currass asuck ths tross gable end
making BIG hole in The root and followed
down through nd outside Of he building.
and entered ths srooed O the ~ eide Of
The front doss ssep. The raftsrs in the irsci
Of the electricity were shattered and spiis-
tered. Ths slsessie fusd blactsssd the vood
around IL sail: :hssds vhsrsvss il followed.
The damage 70 the building % slisht. The
lightning rst Ere 10 the boiIdisg. ed the
eresteus effort was required TO sxtinguish
the 6snes. Thsrs we're seven persoss 10
the beck rooms Of The hose, and every oos
Of them sensibly felt the lightning stroke
Ii rs . short tine before they recovered
from the shock, and realizing the danger
Mr.. Monros ran out nd discovered the roof
On FIRE. He vas ssunssd % badly that be
could hardly ssessd Tie roof, but with
little hsip tAs Ere vss put out. The vivid
lightning asd terrific psals Of thunder we're
awful reaisdsas 70 lhs residents on Military
assaos. They subnit to the power tia,
controls the elsmsn1s.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-07-20
6rQIa Iail.

Six prisoner broks Jail Fridfy evening.
1t about 5 O'Clock. They e6scsfd IN exit By
digging hole under ths vail Of ths jail
building. The hole ~ ooansscsd n tbs
ssuthsass corner Of the large cell, down 70 IL
bottom Of The vail Of IL building, under
the wall, then up aloeeside ofths vail to he
top Of the earth near the go sntsasos Of Tie
Jail room. A case kniis and chisel we're
ussd 10 sxcavats the earth, and this process
Of digging out was probably Glow, ssd ~
quirsd weeks time or logger. The dirt
taken from the hole was scattered over the
cell room floor. and vas concealed in ~
mote place. The opening ~ concealed BY
hsnkes being thrown over. vhss the
jailer vas present. The prisoDsu are named
- follows Chs. Nichols, chazssd with
obtaining money and goods. under Glse
preteDses; George Gordon, sssault with in
tent to kill; II. B. smyths, killing and
stealing cattle; Tom Gion, burglary; Wn.
Shell, robbery; Harry Lesdman, horse seal
Ing. Smyths 10 described - bsing religions
y inclined.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-07-20
Horse Thief Arrested.

Frank Hastings alias Frank Scott, was
arrested in this city. Saturday morning. On
charge Of horse sealing. The herss vas
stolen from E. N. Prindle, Of Hodgsman
county. Hastings vs. in The employ Of
Prindle, and vas brought to Kasas, from
Illinois, By his employer. Prindls paid his
pasass hare and gave him suit Of clothes.
For this gratitude Hasti.gs ssssh Prindls's
bet hons. Hassines vas arrested BY Mayor
Webster. BE waived preliminary sxamins-
ton. He will remain in jail hare until ths
meeting Of the Hodgsman county District
Court.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-07-20

n odG Assciatioa h. - addi1isa Of
tvo nsnbas, % NJ. jos westh. IL Pei.
- iniuens n Ths ssnsciatiea = d .
6osrishing oooditioa. Ths nsxt needing
VII b hsld Sunday q ths szsvs -. =
13ao se.aight.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-07-20
County Normal Institute.

County N0rmAl institute.
A County Normal institute will be held
in Dodge City, commencing August 7th. q
Q O'Clock, p. m, and Continuing four vssks.
A, P. Warrington, teacher in The Topeka
Public Schools, will be he instructoe. he
is highly recommended BY Tie State Super
intendent. 1t is earnestly urged that the
teachers Of Ford county, and vicinity. and
all others interested. attend this institute.
There n practical interest," and inpostanes il
these Instructions.
Citizens Of Dodge City Who have accom-.
modations for board for young ladiss will
confer favor By arranging for the accom-.
mediation Of the young ladis Who will A.
tend the institute.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-07-20

Thoa. LAhsy sold to Glib 4 Ossendes, Of
Wa-Kseney. $500 eve and lambs. q -
pr head for ewes and 81 pr hsad for lambs.
The sheep were driven to this market By
Jos L Powen. There proniss 10 Be .
number Of sheep sals later in the ssasos.
The operators will bsspsculason Who will
drive from here.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-07-20

The Bank Of Dodge City has bssn in opss-
ssioa about -four week., and during thsa
tine has handled about $260,00o in Cur.
rsncy. This il . big shoviae for 9 bRiar
ming. TAs amount vill sbos nillions sons
a thss days.