davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-11
Health Order, No. 16

OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH, \
" TAXING -DIsTEIcT OF SHELBY Co., TENN. :
MEMPHIS. August 10, 1Ss2
nURISG the existence of yellow-fever in Texas
IL and its probable existence in New Orleans
as q precautionary measure, and 70 allay any feel
ing of apprehension in this city and the country
Immediately adjacent. in addition to the precau-
lions already taken this Board viii have daily in
spections made on the Mississippi and Tennessee,
the Memphis and Charleston, and the Memphis
and Little Rock railroads. of all passengers COM
ing from the South and West.
The inspections on the river viii be continued
by the National Board Of Health as heretofore this
Board cooperating
By order of the Boar.
g. B. THORNTON, MD, President.
J. H PURSELI. NJ D., secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-11
A YEAR OF PLENTY.
August Crop Returns or the Depart"
ment Of Agriculture-COttO SLOWS
an Improved Condition.
Gold Certifieates-The Amount to be
neutrality-suspicious. in the PEN
sion Office-CapitaI Briefs.
GOLD CERTIFICATES.

WASHINGTON, August 10.-Kerr resumed
his argument for the government in the
Star-route cases to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-11
DEEDS OF DARKNESS
A BIackguard Shot and Killed for Insult
ing a Mans Wife-Murdered
by Burglars.
Bulldozing in Wisc0nsin-HOrse.Th Thieves
Captured-Wife Murder and Sui.
eide-NegrO Rapist Hanged.
Suicide of n Reporter,

MONTREAL, August 10.-J. S. Hunter, a
notary, is defanlter to the amount of
500 600
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-11
ENGLAND.
THE ARREARS BILL PASSED THE LORDS

THE ARREARS BILL PASSED THE LORDS.
LONDON, August l0.-In the Lords to-day
Lord Carlingford, lord OF the privy seal,
moved the adoption OF the amendments Of
the Commons TO the House CT Lords amend
ments to the arrears bill.
Lord Salisbury said the object of HE
amendments to the bill was to provide
against injury TO landlords who have solvent
tenants. He believed, he said, the bill was
public blunder, and that it would not be a
final measure. The bill without provision
requiring the assent of the landlord, would
be most pernicious and an act OF simple rob-
berry. The peers, he added, who assisted in
passing his amendments considered it not
advisable 10 reject the bill; he therefore
would not challenge adiyision,- Lord Salis-
bury added, that at the CONSERVATIVES peere'
meeting at his residence TO day, IL was de-
cided by an overwhelming majority that in
view of The state of affairs IN Ireland and
Egypt, it was not expedient 10 reject the ar
rears bill. He said he was not of that opin-
ion but he found himself in a small mi
nority.
All the recommendations of the Commons
10 the arrears of rent bill were agreed to.
Earl Loriek and the marquis of Waterford,
conservatives, recorded protests.
THE CHIEF SECRETARY FOR IRELAND
stated in the Commons that when the arrears
of rent bill becomes law, the government
will take into consideration the proposal Of
the Canadian government to grant land to
Irish families.
cETEwAYo TO BE RESTORED.
The under foreign secretary for the colo
nies stated in Parliament iha; ne hopes to
give an answer next week regarding the
restoration OF King Cetewayo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-11
Masonic Notice.

COUTH MEMPHIS LODGE No. lis, r.
= and A. NJ, will meet in stated com ~ =
muuication this (FRIDAY) night, August< "
IIth, at O'Clock, for dispatch OF bust M
iess Al NJ M Is fratexnsl,y invited. " y
!, By order ALEX. ALLISON, W. NJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-11
THE CHIEF SECRETARY
IFkEENIND.
DISSOLUTION oF THE LApIEs' LAND L

DISSOLUTION OF THE LADIES LAND LEAGUE.
DUBLIN, August l0.-The Ladies'. Land
Lesgue has dissolved. A resolution was
proposed recommending the establishment
of leagues throughout the country for the
purpose of teaching the rising generation the
country's history and encouraging the circu-
lation of national literature
rAFFY AND CASH FOR THE CoNsTABULARY.
The lord-lieutenant visited the constab-
ulary depot in Phoenix Park to-day and
addressed the men. He referred to the ire
proachabie character which the constabulsry
has hitherto borne, and expressed the sincere
hope that nothing will occur TO mar their
splendid reputation. He regretted the course
the men had adopted, and announced that
s1 100000 will be immediately distributed,
and that any grievance would be imme-
diateIy inquired into His lordship's state
ment was Enthusiastically received, and the
men expressed complete confidence in his
assurances.
HENRY GEORGE RE-ARREsTED.
Henry George was rearrested to-day under
the crimes act at Athenry he was about
to board the train for Galway. George pro-
tested. He said the arrest was persecution,
as he had pre- viously given satisfactory ac-
count of himself to the Loughrea police.
TIE LIMERICK MEN PAcIFIED.
LIMERIcK, August 1Q.-The coinspector
of consi abu iary has been instructed to inform
his men that the government viii at once
appoint a commission to inquire into their
grievance. The men are entirely satisfied
with the promise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-11
LABOR TROUBLES.
The Telegraph Operators strike at Den
The Iron and steel workers.

DENVER, August 10-The telegraph oper-
ators' strike is over. and all the operators an
asking To be taken back at the old salaries.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-11
Dr.Ward's Seminary

EAsHvfILE,TE TENN. ii As 267 NA n Is
N NJ voung ladies on Its roll. Parents may
rely on This school. as it has seventeen years OF
success ssoyu It's fne buildings, and is prepared
~ trsin and educate girls in all branches. Next
year opens September 1st- Send for estalogue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-11
CARD.

TWILL BUY FROM A STEAMBOAT TO A
| Needle nave Free Library to the public Al
large 1000 tons Iron, Rags, Metals. etc, wanted
cH naY Azenr 400. all and AZ SheIbY n.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-11
FUNERAL NOTICE

THE officers and members of Algs-
l. ron. Ledge, No. 100, are requested ~
to meet at the Lodge-poom this fFRIDAYl~ "
evening at O'Clock. to attend the funeral M
of our late brother, W. A. HALL Visitng( "
brothers fraternally invited TO attend.
BY order JOHN BEAMISH, WIN.
DopeI c. Ts4nEs, SecretarT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-11

IS USEFUL IN DYSPEPSIA.
1t gives the stomach tone and impsrti
yigor to the whole sysfem
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-11
How John Potts Was Repaid.

Thirty years ago poor girl named
Carrie Roper, In garments tattered and
torn, wandered to the home of John
Potts, O village blacksmith in what is
now known as Brooklyn, Pa, a few miles
from this city. Mr.. Potts took the girl In
and suggested to his wife that they adopt
her, they having no children of their
own. Mrs. Potts objected, feeling it
her duty to take one of four of her
sisters daughters, if it was deemed ex-
pedient to adopt daughter. Mr.. Potts
would not listen to his wife's suggestions
and determined to support the girl. He
sent her to school In Bucks County,
where she took up the study of music
with her academic course, and graduated
with high honors. Two years after she
graduated Potts failed to learn OF her
Whereabouts. His inquiries did not
bring any tidings of the girl, and he
gave her up as dead. His wife died IN
the spring of 1877, and he lived alone.
He still continued his business as black-
smith, though unable Ito save anything
from his earnings with which to pay
few mortgages on his property. Recent
" q strange lady appeared at the post
Office in Brooklyn and introduced her
self as Mrs. James Rutledge, OF Pitts
burg, wife of millionaire. She
inquired for John Potts and wasesc0rted
to his home. The old gentleman reccS-
nized her at sight, and was overcome
with joy at her appearance. The lady
had come to take Potts to her home,
where he was to enjoy the freedom OF
her home during his remaining days. She
paid off the mortgages ON the Potts
property, purchased handsome monu,
ment for the grave of Mrs. Potts, and
started with her old friend for her home in
Pittsburg. Soon after their arrival
she made Potts a gift of $50, 200 in
United States bonds.-Carboadate Pa.
Cor. ". Y. Sun.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-11
About Love.

Mr.. Factandfancy had noticed
That the boy who is most afraid of the
girls is the first to be corraled into mat
rimony.
That the little boys prefers boys to
girls.
That they soon change, never to go
back to their early love.
That the little girls love the girls
best.
That they don't get over their pref
erence as soon as the boys do-some Of
them never.
That the women love the men because
they love everything they have to take
care of.
That men love women because they
can't help it.
That the wife loves her husband SO
well that she has no thoughts for other
men.
That the husband 30 loves his wife
that he loves all women for her sake.
That the married man is apt to think
himself all-klling among the fair sex
simply because he has found one woman
fool enough to marry him.
That homely husbands are the best.
They never forget the compliment paid
them by their wives In accepting them.
That homely wives are the truest They
know how to make the most OF what they
have.
That the man who marries late in life
does well.
That the man who marries young does
better.
That the man who never marries Is to
be pitied.
That the woman who marries does
well.
That the woman who does not marry
does better nine times out of ten.-
Boston Transcript.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-11
Jeweled Carriers.

The fashion for wearing jeweled gar
ters has spread SO rapidly that jewellers
all keep the article in stock. They are
very expensive. A member of a conspic-
uous firm explains "The rage is re-
cent, but none the less strong, and it
promises to spread indefinitely. as the
range is as unlimited as the purse. All
the prominent society women and many
who are not in society wear them. You
see, women constitutionally delight In
pretty things, and their adornment is of
more interest and enjoyment to them
than anything else. If you will come
down stairs I'll show you the stock.
There was a showcase full of them,
each pair mounted in a velvet box. The
pattern was the same in all as far as the
band was concerned. The band was q
full inch wide, made of fine elastic and
covered with beautifully woven silk OF
every conceivable shade, pale blues and
warm reds predominating. They are
designed to match the tint Of the dress
worn with them. In one case two heart
shaped clasps of colored gold. inlaid with
cross-bars of torquoises and pearls,
ioined the ends of scarlet band with
little frills of silk along the edges. The
price was 800. A pair with two oval
clasps of hammered gold, perhaps an
inch in length, could be bought for $4S,
while the cheapest pair, with plain gold
clasps, was $46.
"Its curious fact, " said the Jeweler,
! "that the cheap ones won't sell. When
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-11
Richards Benevolence.

Richard was given ten cents by his
kind aunt to put into the contribution
box. Now, Richard was very thought
full lad. He was very fond of lozenges,
and on his way to church it occurred to
him that perhaps some of the boys In
heathen lands might also be fond OF
lozenges. As he neared the apothecary
shop the thought grew upon him, and
when he had reached the shop door he
had concluded that it would be selfish in
one having his advantages for acquiring
lozenges not to use them for the benefit
of the lozengeless boys in the land where
apothecary shops do not abound. So he
entered and purchased two rolls of lozen-
ges, and then proceeded on his way to
church. When the box came around.
Richard put two lozenges into it for the
poor heathen lads. Not only did he
thus make these benighted children
happy, but he also had all the lozenges
he wanted to eat during church time,
and money enough left to buy more.
Few boys would have thought of the far
away heather lads. If they had all the
lozenges they wanted themselves, they
would not have cared if the sons Of
heathendom never got so much as q taste
of candy.-Boston Transcript
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-11
How Lincoln Treated His Rivals.

Lincoln had way of maintaining in
innate personal and official relations
with his most formidable political rivals.
Instead of quarreling with them, he
counseled with them. He did not per-
NIT the Government to be deprived of
their services by their personal ambi-
tion. Whether this course was dictated
solely by devotion to the public inter-
ests or in part by that keenness of per-
ception which taught Lincoln the ad-
vantage of having his rivals in his own
official household, it is not necessary to
inquire. 1t is only just to say, however,
that it is not known that Mr.. Lincoln
ever indulged feeling of personal Bit
terness at the expense of the good of the
public service during his entire public
career. Of Mr.. Lincoln's entire free
dom from Indulgence in spleen or spite
against political rivals his treatment of
Seward and Chase are conspicuous ex-
amples. Mr.. Seward was his most for
midable rival for the Presidential nomi-
nation in 1850, and he placed him at the
head of his Cabinet. Mr.. Chase retired
from the Cabinet in 1864, after having
intrigued unsuccessfully for the nomi-
nation against his chief, and Mr.. Lin
coin soon afterward conferred upon him
the highest honor within his gift
appointment to the Chief Justiceship of
the Supreme Court. Probably no more
striking example of magnanimity can be
found in the annals of political history.
But it was this quality of magnanimity
that governed his conduct toward politi-
cal friends, joined to .uncompromising
frmness in dealing with all questions
involving principle, which contributed
largely to render Mr.. Lincoln's career
more extraordinary and more illustrious
than that of any American.
The late Prof. Draper claimed to be
the first man who ever took photo
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-11

A dispatch from Tucson, Arizona, May 2,
says: "Capt. Tupper telegraphs Gen. Wilcox
that he struck large force of Indians at day
break on the 2Sth and killed twelve or fifteen,
among them Locos' son, captured seventy-ive
head Of stock, but was unable to drive the In
dians from their position. One soldier was
killed and two wounded. Tupper has joined
Forsythe, and will follow the hostiles over the.
border. A Tombstone dispatch special courier
was fired on by Indians near Helms Ranch.
Hereturned the fire, killing one Indian. Heard
rapid firing in the direction Of the ranch.
Several Indians appeared near Contention last
evening. Dr.. Larber had fight with them,
killing one Fears are felt for the safety Of
Fort Luachuca. The families Of Capt Tupper,
Dave Haskell, and four others are there, and
there are only few men to guard the post.
Volunteers are organizing"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-11

LITTLE boy has been swearing, and
mamma, to punish him, washed thor
oughly the inside of his mouth with soap
suds, "to, as she explains to him, "clean
away the naughty words" A few days
later, while passing the bathroom, she
sees the youngster with his face one mass
of suds and his mouth SO full that she
barely understands his spluttering ex-
clamstions: Getting them all out,
mamma! Swore FIVE times yesterday T.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-11
DeLONG AND PARTY
Found Dead 1t the Mouth Of the lena.
Booixs and Papers Found = Continued
search for Chipp-Thirfy OF the Kog-
cEa' Grew Lost-A Talk with
Mrs. belong.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Secretary Chandler
received tonight the following dispatch from
Engineer Melville, by way of Irkutsk, May s.:
LENA DELTA, March "a, 1882.
Secretary Of the Navy, Washington, D. C., .. s. A.
Found De Long and party-dead. Found
all papers and books. Continue search for
Chipp. MELVILLE.
IBy Cable to the New York Herald.I
IRKuTsK, May 5-Morning.-The following
dispatches have jaBt been received here by
special courier from jackson, the Herald cor
respondent, on his way north to the mouth Of
the Lena:
dispatch No. IL
DEER STATION, KENURACH,
IN THE DISTRICT OF YERoHNARANsK,
April 10, 1882.
A rumor Is current among the fungus ma
tves that Eve men have been found by the
fungus at the mouth Of the Lena. They de-
scribe one as wearing . gold-faced uniform.
Noros tells me Captain DeLong wore his uni
form coat under his ulster at the time of their
landing. I give this as . rumor, but it is re
markable that the news spreads among the
fungus with great speed. JACKSON.
dispatch No. 81
FORTY MILES BEYOND KENURACH,
April H. 1882.
Cossack estafette Especial e1press) has
just arrived here with dispatcnes, bringing
news that the bodies OF Captain DeLong and
ten men have been found, all in one spot. He
takes sealed dispatches which you will receive
~;.h All. J.cKsos.
"i'A snio'
THIRTY OF THE hoDeEHs ohEw Losf'
ST.. PETERSBURG, May 5.-Hoffmau has re-
ceiyed telegram, signed Captain Berry, from
Kolxnok. Northeast Siberia, stating that thirty
- ~. .h;r,v-.svsn nerson. ON board the
OF INC snuts ts,1o.on po''oN' w
Rodgers were lost.
FROM THE LOST OFFICERS FAMILY FRIENDS.
Nrvyo,r M.y6-O.ntain Wotton and wife.
ths ,.rents Of Mrs. Defo live in this city.
1harpe q = rsnortar of the T,1ibs,,s called on them
,th;s s1anypa The news of the inoine of
I Wa1 ,,,,,,s -srtx h.d not rescbed them. In a
I,nS ,St ,pprioy pi huno nth = nortrsit of the
g.es.sI gttp I'D |, rhatoor.nh =, DaTono uben
enInos, ~. N.x, ScsSsrpy the renorfer CON
| nar.ad nth seyeral Ioembers of the family on
nas. srsoa T.'n aan,ast;c charsctsr his hnnes And
Da.o J.roas - -. .ct;n- tbe IN North pole
pi1nS ,;. ion f1e0iik Wottnr av h-other of Mrs
naTnna @ ..;d NJ sister va married in
1sgI "a srsnt conadsrsble time with her
toi, ~ o,oa ~, tha ,aon;tor T ,eb;ob In thf
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-11

The Secretary of the Ohio Board Of Agricul-
ture reports that in the northern half of the
State wheat and al the late fruits are thus far
uninjured. Early fruits, such as peaches and
strawberries, are considerably damaged. In the
southern half OF the State the damage to
wheat is from ten to fifteen per cent Early
fruit is nearly ruined. Late apples give
nroyr,ixa of n fair crop
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-11

An Indianapolis correspondent says: "Gov
John A. Burbank has returned from st. Joseph,
Mo-, with the watch and chain in his possession
which was stolen from him by Jesse James in
1874, near Malvern, Ark. The watch. which
bears the Governors monogram, has been worn
by Mrs. James for several years, and she man.
ifested disposition to retain it, but finally
gave It up to the rightful owner.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-11
Tempernnce with q venseance.

For the second or third time Cedarville,
Ohio, has attracted the attention Of the coun-
try by the peculiar manner they have there of
sowing the seed of temperance. One night the
past week the saloon Of Con Sweney-the only
one in the town-was destroyed by dynamite,
but without injury to any one, Sweeney and his
two children, who were sleeping in the rear Of
the building being only thrown from their beds
by the force of the conclusion. At the same
time an explosion Of dynamite took place in
the rear of Caldwell's drug store, but without
the desired effect. Several Cedarville saloon
lists were compelled to quit the business on ac-
count of this blowing-up process, but Sweeney
declares they will have to blow him into the
next world before he will desist.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-11

Polk Wells, the train robber, escaped from
the Iowa Penitentiary on the LIST inst, with
two scoomplices, by chloroformIng their at
tendant in the hospital, breaking through the
iron roof and over powering the hospital guards.
John Elder, one Of the latter, died from the
effects of his injuries and the chloroform.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-11
Girls First.

The best husbands I ever met came
out of family where themother, q most
heroic and self-denying woman, laid
down the absolute law, "Girls first. "
Not In any authority, but first to be
thought of as to protection and tender
ness. Consequently, the chiyalrous
oare-whieh these lads were taught 10
show to their own sisters naturally ex-
tended itself to all women. They grew
up true neutrality-suspicious., gener-
GUS, une1acting, courteous Of speech and
kind of heart. In them was the protect
ing strength Of manhood, which scorns
to use its strength exception protection /;
the proud honesty of manhood, which
infinitely prefers being lovingly and
openly resisted to being " twisted round
ones finger" as mean men are twisted,
and mean women will always be found
ready to do il; but which I think all
honest men and brave women would not
merely dislike, but utterly despise.-
By the author OF John RalVaz.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-11
Relief for Ireland.

W. E. Forster, Chief Secretary for Ireland,
has resigned. In this connection Gladstone
states that large number of suspects will be
released, and the Government, instead Of re-
newing the Coercion Act, will introduce meas
ure remsdying the administration of justice in
Traland
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-11

Reports from Mexico are to the effect that
Captain Tupper and his troops had second
encounter with the Indians on the 1st inst,
about forty-fye miles south Of Cloverdale,
killing forty Indians and recapturing about
two hundred head Of stock. Tupper lost one
killed and one wounded.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-11
Found. but where.

The telegraph informs us that the stolen
Senate Bible has been found, Mr.. James
Christie, Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms Of the
Senate being the finder, and the valuable prop
erty II now under lock and key where it will
ever hereafter remain; but where it was found,
or under what circumstances il not stated.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-11

How will many things that are familiar
look when we come to see them from
that new and distant point of view which
we must all take up, one day or other.
Dickens.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-11
Cruraed ,Unaer ranfnr wan.

While . crowd were viewing the ruins Of
Washington-street Church, Dover. N. H., re-
Gently burned, one of the walls fell, crushing
to death Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Stewart Clifford,
Job b. Burleigh and Jerome Benedict.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-11
Irish Affair.".

Amanifesto is issued in New York denying
the release Of the Land League leaders was the
result of bargains with the British Govern
nent, and that the withdrawal of the "no
rent" manifesto and the disbandment Of the
League were . portion of such bargains.
ParneI says hs does not intend to come to
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-11

NAPOLEON believed in omens and
portents as firmly as any Roman Caesar,
and openly professed his confidence in
certain lucky days, the I'd of December
and Oath of October being two such.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-11
Chnrch Law Repealed.

By . vote Of al the Presbyteries of the
United Presbyterian Church. the law prohibit
ing musical instruments in the church was re-
pealed by vote of sic to 606
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-11

A largely attended mass meeting held at
Liberty, Clay County, Missouri, near the home
Of the James boys, passed resolutions indorsing
the course pursued by Governor Orittenden in
bringing to an end the career Of Jesse James.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-05-11

The body Of Judge Yarney, who was editor
Of daily and two weekly papers in Dover, N
r., was found in the ruins Of the burned
Washingt gton-street Church.