davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-23
BUSINESS FAILURES.
81. Loui. Furniture Company

Sr. LOUIS, May 22.-The ST. Louis Furni-
ture Company, cooperative concern, has
assigned to ]. E. Bond. Assets estimated at
$4,000; liabilities probably twice that
amount
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-23

OF all inventions for solid comfort Ger
man Corn Remover stands at the head. 25c
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-23

THE paving so far done In Memphis is
much, if not most of it, execrable.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-23

To PUT down bad pavement, under the
plea of necessity, is TO threw away the peo-
imnrOvemaufa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-23
MARRIED.

A DELICIOUS medicine is DIR. Leslie's Qui.
nine Wine. Can be taken by children and
nthers Where nninine cannot
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-23
Masonic Notice.

COUTH MEMPHIS LODGE, No. lis, F.
= and A. NJ. viii meet in special COM "A
munication this (TUESDAYl night, May~~
23d ats O'Clock, for work in the +. c. de- M
gree. All +. C.'s are fraternally invited./ " y
By order ALEX ALLISON, W. n.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-23
GUITEAU,s CASE.

cIALLY ANNOUNCED.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-Justice James
this morning announced the decision of the
court IN bane upon the exceptions in the
Guiteau case, denying a new trial and af-
firming the judgment below. Justice Hay
ner, in a separate opinion, discussed the
bearings of the old Maryland law, and held
that even under the Maryland act of 1855
the indictment would have been good in this
District. Judge Cartier stated that the
opinions given we're unanimous. The court
adjourned. The main points of the decision
have already been foreshadowed in these dis
patchee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-23

D. H1RscH & Co.'s Old Judge cigars, factory
973, Sd Collec, Dist, n. Y, are best, 8 for 25c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-23
IRELAND.

CARDINAL M'cABE GUARDED BY POLICE.
DUBLIN, May 22.-Cardinal McCabe has
received a number of threatening letters. He
is guarded by police. 1t is untrue, however,
that Grape has been affixed to his residence,
or that representation of coffin has been
left at his doorstep.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-23
Heavy Rise i'm RED River.

NEW ORLEANS, Msy 22-There is two
inch rise on the railroad between Delhi and
Monroe, caused by the food waters from the
Arkansas and heavy rise in Red rivers.
Several plantations are submerged. The
rising of the water in Red Chute swamp de-
lays construction on the Vicksburg, Shreve-
port and Pacific railway.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-23
Capital Matrimonial Association
JacksOa, NdissiSsdPE0
A BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION,
Organized and Chartered under The Laws
OF the State OF Mississippi, April
26. 1852.
TO HORSEMEN!

THE GREAT RACE HORSE QUARTERMAS-
i TER and the trotting-bred stations SOUTH
ERN CHIEF and THE KING, will make the
season at Olympic Park Terms s25 the season.
The horses can be seen at the Park. Communica
tions should be addressed to Jerry Crowley,
through the postofice.
QUARTERMASTER was sired by Bonnie Scot
land and his dam was by imported Yorkshire. A
better pedigree is not possessed by any horse in
the South. In his racing days QUARTERMASTER
was one of the best horses on the turf He has
been success in the stud. All his colts have been
good ones
SOUTHERN CHIEF is highly-bred trotting
sire, being by Trouble, of Almont; dam.
Young Kate, by McMonald's Mambrino Chief.
THE KING saddle and harness stallion), by
Henry Mambrino, he by Mambrino Patcheni first
dam an Ingomar saddle-horse, very fast. He is
five years old this spring; perfectly kind in har
ness or under the saddle.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-07-22

there was great eommotiOn, as
though ton of solid substance
mad fallen into it from a great
heigit' Ii was currently believed
That a great meteoric stone fell.
and 1t may be well for steamers
and sailing vessels to be guarded
Tor the present while passing the
point where the stone is supposed
to have struck. This is represen-
ted as being from 800 to 400 feet
from the shore, that lines the lake
between White 4 Swans aud the
Bedler mills. There was not the
least sign of a cloud in the sky at
the time, the night being one of the
most beautiful remembered. Small
boats will prospect near the spot
where the stone is supposed to
have struck the surface of the
water. This meteoric phenome-
non is town talk to-day, particu.
larry among the inhabitants of the
flower town.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-07-22

in theme Presidential eampaignr'
What part, did you sayi A.
very large part, sir. Free trade,
or rather fair trade, is matter of
much concern to the people at
large, and il must hold promi.
nent position in national politics. .
You are an advocate of the
anti'mOnOpoly theory, are you
notfH
Call il by the name that suits
You best. am in favor of reliev.
ing people of their burdens in the
way of taxation. They are taxed
too much, and | only wish they
might not be taxed at all. Politi.
cal parties cannot dodge this ques.
tion of taxation, and il must be
grasped at one end or the other.r
"Will the question of prohibi-
tion find place in the next Presi-
dental campaign ~
"Oh, pshaw,p exclaimed Mr..
Black, a shade of annoyance chas.
ing over his grand old face al
can't be mterrogated as to such
things.n
But Iowa. as a State, recently
took n decided stand in the mat
tcr.r
"iou newspaper men know full
well the standing and prospects OF
prohibition AS u national political
question of reform, and can Judge
of ii as well as IL
"And civil service reforms
there anyi And the next Cover
nor OIL Pennsylvanla Will be-
Mr.. Pattison, of Philadelphia, ;
and Mr.. lngersoll's great foe calm
ly closed his Eyeglasses, gave hi
morning paper another fold, an,
strobe away toward breakfast.
Mr.. Black is in splendid healtl
and spirits, and increasing year
seem only to add majesty to hi
presence and kindlness to hi
voice. lie is in Chicago to atten,
to business in the United State
courts, and will remain but a fey
days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-07-22
ICnnrier-.InIirnnl.l

Mr.. Walt Raymond, represen ia.
tive Of the Tines s.Dcmocrat, New
Orleans, who is in Louisville in the
interest Of the great edition of
that journal, based upon the com.
mercial Importance Of the Miss
issippi Valley and It's tributaries,
is in tho city. Mr.. Raymond says
that the Times Democrat propo.
ses to Illustrate to the trade of
Mexico, Central and South Ameri.
ca, that all demands of CONNER
cial character emanating from that
section Of county can be supplied
by the Southern aud Southwest
ern merchant. A double sheet
map, clearly defining the water
courses Of the Mississippi and
Ohio rivers, with all railroads
operating within o distance Of 30
miles to these water lines, together
with those under process of con.
struction and those projected, will
be issued with every copy of this
edition, the whole to be published
on or about August 20. Mr.. Ray.
mond, with his assistant, will spend
a few weeks among our manufact.
urers, that he can properly state
through the columns of his valua-
bic journal how much Of the trade
south OF. us and across the isthmus
the Louisville merchants can take
care of.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-07-22
obscene Language In the House.

New Orleans Times.Democrat.I
Some of the decorous members
Of the House are beginning to
wonder IL II is not degencrating
into a body of blackguards. Du.
ring q political debate on the 7th,
Butterworth, of Ohio, and Cox, of
New York, INDUCED in language
of such obsccnity and nastiness
that Money, of Mississippi, asked
the Speaker If II was not his duty
to have the galleries cleared Of the
ladies. Probably no more obscene
language was ever used on the
floor of the House than that used
by Butterworth. What he said,
however, was received with up
roarious shouts of laughter by
members and spectators.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-07-22

ana that they commit the govern.
men' 10 the enormous and perpet-
nai cost of maintaining the Ievees !;
Ou' II is urgedthat this plan places
'he burden of protecting and
maintaining u \ them on the company,
while the government will be re.
ileyed of a large expense for chan,
mel improvements and also of the
cost for the subsistence of people
made destitute by constantly re,
curing floods.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-07-22
Hancock and Blaine.
Hon. Jers Black Names the Rival Standard
Bearers for the Race Of 1884.

Cincinnati Enquirer.l
Chicago, July 6.-Hon. Jere s.
Black, who is stopping at the
Grand Pacific, was asked to-day:
"Will the Democrats, as a party,
nominate a President ~
"Certainly."
"Who will it be ~
"Why, Hancock, of course.
don't see who else could be nomi.
nated.u
"And the Republican candidate
will be-r
Blaine," interrupted Mr.. Black,
readjusting his eyeglasses and
gazing anxiously in the direction
of the Grand Pacific dining-room.
Il think it will be Blaine. Things
begin to point that way; but you
can't tell what - NAlskS>1<
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-07-22
The Egyptian Army.

The Egyptian army was organi-
zed by American officers, and as
far as it has any efficiency it is
their creation. The best known of
these Americans was
GENERAL CHARLES z. STONE,
who almost immediately became
chief of staff, and soon after firm.
" established himself in a post
similar in power and authority to
General Won Moltke toward the
German armies. General Stone
not only undertook to organize
the present army, to revolutionize
the rotten methods he found in
vogue, but he set on foot a com.
prehensiye system of Central AZ.
rican exploration.
One of the most prominent Con
federates was
COLONEL CHARLES RHETT,
chief of staff to General Joseph
Il. Johnston during the civil war.
When Colonel Rhett went to
Egypt he was very much disin'
clined to adopt the habits of the
military in matters of costume,
and in fact had no sympathy Will
the country at all, and was quite
outspoken in his views. From
this circumstance he was never
given an important command. lie
was seized with paralysis while OIL
visit to Europe, dying suddenly
He was the most popular of oil
the American officers in Egypt.
An officer of no less note was
GENERAL W. W. LoRING,
who in 1S49 performed the mos
difficult and pains.taking marcel
known in American military an
nails. He conducted q regiment
supplied with artillery across the
Rocky mountains to Oregon--iivt
months tramp. He was in tn,
Mexican war, and lost an arm; bu1
in the civil war east his fortunes
with his native South. When he
left Egypt, where he was comman
dant of Alexandria, the Khediv,
gave him $4,000, which it is un
derstood has almost melted away
in disastrous speculations. II wal
General Loring who constructed
the defences of Alexandria, com
manded the disastrous Abyssinial
expedition, and whose hand is Wis
ible in the military organization al
ii exists to-day.
The Egyptian army numbers
10000 men, and the troops carr,
Remington rifles. In all the loca
events Of the Soudan the negr,
troops have proved themselves
better soldiers than the Egyptians
AS to the Bedouins, there is tn,
same romance about their fighting
qualities as there is about thu
North American Indians IN th,
open field. Like other nomadl
they are valiant in ambush, an,
can produce havoc, but they d,
not love modern artillery.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-07-22
What Was 1T
[Chicago mter-O ocean,

CnlcdEo lhIcl-OCthil.
Vessels arriving in Chicago yes
terday report most remarkable
occurrence at Muskegon on Fri
day night. There is no hoax about
it, as the masters bringing the
news are reliable men and the oc-
currence is verified by the citizens
of Muskegon, all of whom were
terrified beyond description. At
midnight Friday night there was
an awful shock, heard throughout
the whole city, accompanied by q
bright, sulphuric light, which illu.
minated the entire surroundings.
Crews of craft in the barbor sprang
from their hunks and citizens, ter
ribly alarmed, rushed to the win
'dows. Many supposed that a
severe thunderstorm had burst
upon them; others thought that
the great boilers of some of the
numerous immense mills had ex-
ploded; and not few attributed
the deafening report to the first
crash of "the wreck of matter and
the crush of worlds" When the
people ventured out shortly after
ward, however, they beheld one of
the most calm and beautiful moon
light nights ever witnessed. The
only explanation of the mystery is
that a great aerolite fell into Mus
kegon Lake. The following is
from the Muskegon Chronicle, re-
ceived in Chicago last night:
"The great mystery is solved by
the statement of persons employ
ed in and about the mills in the
lower part of the city. They say
that a large ball of fire fell into
Muskegon Lake seemingly striking
It's surface three or four hundred
feet from the shore. James Fisk
felt the shock perceptibly, and Mr..
Archibald Lee was shaken up by
i.-both of these parties were on
Western avenue at the time.
Messrs. Frank Johnson, L. Boards
ley, Charles G. Moulton and Fred
Miller, all of whom lodge on West
ern avenue, state that the build
ings in which they have rooms
we're shaken by the explosion. Mr..
Hugh Leonard, the druggist OF
lower town. who had just retired
to his room on Western avenue,
states as follows: Il saw the glare
and it seemed as though the entire
light was concentrated in my room.
AT first it appeared as though my
window curtains were wrapt in
tlapes.' Wtege the aerolite =
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-07-22
Non. II. D. lIoney.

Special to The Tmes.Democrai.
Washington, July s.-The Post.
master General, in a eommuniea-
ttOn to Congress a day or two ago
paid Mr.. Money, who represents
the Third Mississippi District in
Congress, a deserved compliment.
In this communication, which was
sent to both the Senate and the
House, The Postmaster General
says that the postal service is now
self-sustaining, and that this salts.
factory state of affairs is due to
the introduction of economy and
honesty in the Star Route service,
and to the resembling of an order
which allowed a very large amount
OF matter, such as legal, CONNER.
eial and insurance journals, which
are partly printed, to pass through
the mails as third class matter
when it ought to have been class.
ed as first class matter. BY re.
forms in the star route service
about s2,O0O,0OO was saved, and by
repeating the erroneous postal
regulation s3,OOo,OOO more. Mr..
Money is a member of the com.
mittee on postoflices and roads.
He introduced and secured the
passage of the bill which classed
the kind of journals above mem.
toned as first class matter. Soon
after the law went into effect, how.
ever, the official Of the Post Office
Department who classifes the
matter made the regulation, in de.
fance of the law, which permitted
such papers to pass as third class
matter. Mr.. Key was at that time
at the head of the Postoflice De-
partment. He, however, either
would not or could not see the
error. Mr.. Money made two trips
to New York, at his own expense
to see for himself what amount the
government was losing, at that
office, through the erroneous regu-
lation. He discovered that at the
New York Office the loss was over
$1,000 a day. He continued to pro.
test against the erroneous regula-
tion, and finally, when a change in
the administration of the Post
Office Department occurred, he
succeeded in getting the regula-
tion repealed and the law enforced.
Mr.. Money now has the salts.
faction of knowing that through
his efforts s3,0OO,OOO a year are
saved to the government. lie also
has the qualification of having his
services publicly acknowledged by
the Postoflice Department Many
members whose names seldom ap-
pear in the Congressional Record
or in the newspapers render more
real service to the country than
those who do the talking in Con-
gress.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-07-22
[ -rzns, 4TH DISTRICT.
CIRCUIT COURT.

.ouuty-Begins on the LIST
. = March and October and may
ID Judicial days.
=. eounty-Begins on the @na
4 y March and October, and may
. 4 Judicial days -.
.nuuty-Begins on the 18th
4 :, March and October, and may
1 Il Judicial daySsA -,
eOunty-Be reS Sn 'he -llu
.ter the lth NO y'of Mareh
E,nsr and may continue 6 ju-
I. eounty-Begins on the 3rd
.aer the ith Monday of March
|aAsr and may continue 8 judicial
lana eounty-Begins on the 4th
.fter the 4th Monday Of March
Iober. and may continued judicial
L,nyton eounty-Begins on the
I.,sy after the 18th Monday of
mi October, and may continue 30
days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-07-22
Atlanta Constitution.


/ heard a lady say to a physi-
clan, the other day; II was watch
ing one night at the bedside Of
a dying child. / asked the doctor
when death might be looked for
lie replied: ANY time after IL
o'clock Why did he set that
time" "Because,' replied the ply
sician, " for some unexplained rea-
son o large majority of natural
deaths, especially when the pa
tients are children, occur on "the
turn of day" as the country people
say. That is from II to 3, either
noon or night" "There is no ex-
plainable reason for thisf" |
asked. "None. 1t is one OF the
mysteries that envelop death. But
of 100 persons dying by natural
process, so will die within three
hours
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-07-22
Bees for Defensive Purposes.
fChambers' Journal

ChamDerR journal.
The Times "Beemasterp has
given amusing instances Of the ap.
plication of bees to defensive pur.
poses. A small privateer manned
by 80 men, but having on board
some hives of bees, was pursued
by a Turkish galley, manned by
800 seamen and soldiers. When
the latter came alongside, the crew
of the privateer mounted the rig
ging with their hives and threw
them upon their foes, who, aston.
ished at this novel mode of war.
fare, fastened TO escape from the
fury of the enraged bees. Anoth-
er instance occurred, when a rab.
BILE at Hohnstein, in Thungaria,
attempted to pillage the house of
the parlSn minister; nc caused
some beehives to be thrown among
the mob, who in consequence soon
dispersed. Again, Vauban mar
rates how bees played an import
ant part at the siege of Chatte, in
Lorraine. After a siege, the town
was being stormed, and during the
assault the besieged threw a few
hives of bees upon the heads of
the storming party. The little
creatures stung the besiegers so
dreadfnlly that they had to retire I;
and the historian tells that "the
bees were not the least cause of
the siege being abandoned"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-07-22
: azilian q p Pebbles,
@ A SPECIALITY su

@ A SPECIALITY ~Gsa
sn',s r'Gse that wish to leave orders for
musIi mus ana heavy silver goods l can
su "peiler ,t.!ie Inducements, having con-
~ y. WIN the largest houses In this
as, y. have y years experience in
iu1, ~ anu can guarantee satisfaction
A";,;aa n branches. Special attention paid
kIr kIi'l,g and adjusting of fine watch
H., charges are moderate. Your
'ase is respectfully solicited,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-07-22

Bids for the construction Of the
jackson and Yazoo City branch of
Chicago, st. Louis and New Or
leans railroad, have been adverti-
sed for by President Clark.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-07-22
Presbyterian Church

Preaching at II a M. and D. m every Sunday
Communion 1T sunday In February, Mry, Au-
gust aud November. rmycr-meeting every
Wednesday night. ; Archer Pastor. Sunday
school att sam. Brown sup.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-07-22
ApvERTIsTNa RATES.

Transient Advertising, One square
One Insertion, ....-.............S .SI.s0
Each subsequent Insertion. .s....... IS
Fees for Legal notices, which are In
eluded under this head. due on or before
last publication. Noproof furnished I'M
III paid for.
:" Locals" five lines or less. this type,
20 cents for first, 25 cents each subse-
quent Insertion.
Personal articles or notices charged for
according to their nature.
Customers viii please give explicit d.
rections, Of length Of time for publication
Of advertisements.
Regular advertising. one square, , ms.
81, ems. Sls. year SO.
Larger advertisements, quarterly, half
yearly, and yearly,
Contracted for at Liberal Rates.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-07-22
|cUAyCERY COURT.

Ieua eounty-Begins on the LIST
of April and October, and may
8 judicial days.
jngton eounty-Begins on the I'd
of April and October, and may
IS judicial days.
n county-Begins on the LIST Mon-
|ay and November, and may con-
judicial days.
Ima county-Begins on the I'd
Of Nay and November, and may
u judicial days.
bwer county-Begins on the Isl
OF June and December, and may
! 6 judicial days.
lev county-Begins on the 2nd
Of June and December, and may
! 6 judicial days.
ar meetings are held by the
u Supervisors as follows; Bien-
st Monday of January to elect
Commissioners. Annually first
Of March, to receive Tax-Collec-
|orts of delinquent and insolvent
Monday of August to receive and
|on the Assessment Roll; LIST mon-
September to levy. taxes; and on
Iday next preceding each term Of
Court.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-07-22

Regular morning service At II a. m. Evsnlng
service, ! y. m. every sunday. Communion
hr-t sunday In each month "A. Juny hector
sabhnth-sehool atD.1a m J. NJ Moore sup.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-07-22
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
81. Joseph C.tholie Ch.r.h
ST. James Episcopal Church

4 y. m. hrst aul third sundays. Catsehlsm
every sunday at ga. IN. y &. n0hmert Pastor
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-07-22

East Tennessee has a county in
which four tRs Moderate are
name ..,.~.,.-. -...s-f..,,oa
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-07-22

X 70 inform the public that | have
Y mere with the intention of carry
a tirst-elms
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-07-22
'welry Establishment.

|9lP |EeeP ,,ol on hand q fine assortment of
IVhES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
anu Plated Ware, fine English
|enuine 'e''
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-07-22
Jewish Synagogue
Change of Schedule.

Services Friday evenings at ~, aud Saturday
mornings at ioif. J. Bogen. Rabbi.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-07-22
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.

For State and District Offices. ..... SIS
For County Offices. es,.................. 10
For Beat Offices. ............ .... )
Orders from transient customers, YER
bal or written. for job work. advertising,
or subscription, must be aeeompaniedby
the cash. Accounts Of regular custo-
mers due and presented the LIST Of each
month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-07-22
Georgia Pacific Railway Company.
fMiss Diviginn \

On and after Monday. July 10th, trains
on the Georgia Pacific Railway will
leave Greenyllle as follows:
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
G:!5 a. ". Returning arrive ut Green
vile l2:30p. m.
On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days, leave Greenville at Gas a. m. and
3p. IN. Returning arrive ut Greenvllle
at l:20 n. m. and 7:3G D. m.
All trains go through to Overby's.
Only light freight, fruit and vegetables
received for shipment on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Regular freight shipping days, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays.
SAAIL. II. PURCELL,
Superintendent
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-07-22
OFFICE RULES.
sUBscRIPTIoN TERMs.

One year, In advance. ..............s Sc o
When not paid a. abaye. OF within one
mouth from expiration Of time paid for
- %.