davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-22
'HALLOWELL.

TOUGHuIN 4 QUINN invite the puhlic IN in
~ spect their goods and con ider their prices On
Groceries, Meats, Flour and Provisions iiemember
the hrm Water Street, Hallowell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-22

MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. A
Avx large assortment Of ribbons Iaces and worsed.
Hats and bonDets at lowest prices.
MRS. ORRTy WISTEp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-22

4 ROCERIES. Provisions and Fruits
NJ Canned goods. large lot of fine Winter
Squashes. b. 5. WOOD, Nos. 81 & So, State st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-22

NEW YORK MILLINERY, Dress MAKING
~ and Fancy Goods. Inspectiop of goods .ai;.;,s
ed SULLIVAN & BURGESS, knights f;ioct.
corner Union Water Sta '
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-22
CRAPS SPECIFIC MEDICINE

All The Great English
REM dy. An uu-
n failing cure for
"A Seminal Weak
~ ness, Spcrmato-
. rrhea. lmpotency.
n and all Diseases
, that follow rs n
L sequence Of Self .
Abuse: rs Loss OF :
Mpmory Ifpix
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-28

The people of Mississippi have reason 10
be very proud of their achievements in the
decade between 1870 and 1880. BY the GEN.
sus Of the former year there were 1909 900
acres of land under cultivation, and in the
latter 4,S95,OOO, an increase of only 1e per
cent, whereas The increase in agricultural
products was IS per cent. This proves
closer aud more careful cultivation. A COM
Parison OF both census reports shows large
increase in all crops; Sc per cent. in corn,
37S per cent. in oats, 252 per cent. in molas-
sses, 1853 per cent. in rice and 20 per cent. in
cotton. The value OF her live stock is now
$39,79S,0O0, as against s29,94O,OOO ten years
ago; and her manufacturing establishments
have sprung from 1871 TO 1884,, increasing
their capital AZ and their production 81 per
cent. The increase Of the population was
SO per cent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-28
TIE 0DD-FELLOws,
In Grand Ledge Assembled Dispose of q
Great Deal OF Important Business.

BALTIMORE, September 25.-At the session
OF the Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows which
adjourned last week a number Of reports re-
lating TO work, uniform, regslia, ETC., we're
considered and disposed Of. Reports author.
iZiug five encampment members to form an
tion of prefxes to titles of State grand
officers we're adopted. The action OF The
grand sire IN granting dispensation for
lodges at Gladstone, Manitoba and Atoks,
Indian Territory, was approved. The de
cisions OF The grand sire during the recess
were also approved. 1t was decided that
persons in the military service are eligible
10 membership in the order on a residence Of
six months, application being made to the
nearest lodge. In all professions of the
order, the grand lodge or a subordinate
lodge shall have precedence OF encamp-
ments. The subject of 4 system OF en-
dowment national in Its character
Was laid ON the table The grand
sire was intrusied to issue a cir
cular calling the attention Of encampments
10 the new degree adopted at this session for
uniformed patriarchs. Grand encampments
were authorized to institute uniform degree
camps, and laws for their government were
adopted, their charter and charter-book to
be furnished for IS, and tn work 10 be COM
municated TO grand patrlarchs and grand
scribes only. A secret session Of two hours
was then held, after which the following
officers for the ensuing two years were in
stalled: Eric J. Leech, of Iowa, grand sire;
Hery F. Carey, of Maryland, deputy grand
sire; Theodore A. Ross, of New Jersey,
grand secretary; Joshua Vansant, Of Mary
land, grand treasurer; j. w. Venable, OF
Kentucky, grand chaplain; ]. A. McQuiddy,
of Indiana, grand marshal; Joshua Davis,
of Maine, grand guardian; III. e. Fuhrman,
OF Minnesota, grand messenger. The Sover-
eign Grand Lodge then adjourned 10 meet in
Providence, T. L on the third Monday in
September, 1888.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-28
WIRE WAITS.

Springfield, Mass, September 27.-Calef
C. Dickinson left 500, 900 TO found charity
hospital at Northampton.
New York, September 27.-The American
Institute fair was opened this afternoon BY
President Ely. Many people were present
The lair will be open until. the 9Th of De.
cember.
Macon, Ga. September 27.-The opening
of the Wesleyan Female College, endowed by
George /. Seney, has been postponed until
November lst on account of delay in the
work, caused By the storm.
Princeton, N. j., September 27-The water
in the Delaware and Rzritan canal IL nearly
out, and many brafs are fast on the bottom.
A few bridges are temporarily in position
and trains are running. The country pre-
sents wrecked appearance.
Columbus, O., September 27.-The Hol-
low-Ware Manufacturers' Association OF the
United States held an adjourned meeting to-
day, and elected G. L. Merrill, of Auburn,
N. Y, president; J. F. Maury, of Columbus,
secrt tary. The scale of prices was not
changed.
Wilmington, Del, September 27.-The
National Council of the Order of United
American Mechanics adopted amendments
making persons eighteen years OF age or over
eligible to membership. The Council ad-
journed to meet at Lynn, Mass, ON the fosfth
Thursday in September, 1888.
St. John, N. B, September 27.--A con-
stable from Thorn aston, Me-, has been here
some days looking for Baptist clergyman
who fled with the wife of member Of his
The parties were iound, but
the magistrate refused warrant for their
arrest, having no jurisdiction.
st. Louis, September 27-Preparatiors for
the twenty second annual exhibition OF the
ST. Louis Fair Association, which will open
next Monday aud continue through the
week, are nearly completed, and the iniica-
lions and evidences are that il will be the
largest and best in the history Of the ASSOC
cation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-28
ARMY PRoMoIIoNs

SHARP CONTEST BETWEEN THE FRIENDS OF
GEMS. POPE AND TERRY
WAsHIEeToN, September 27-There is a
sharp contest between the friends Of Gems
Pope and Terry, over the coming vacancy
in the number OF heterogeneous. There is
also some quiet work done for Gen. c. C.
Augur, now commanding the Department of
Texas and church influence is supporting
Gen. Howard, whose chances are slender.
The contest for the vacant brisadiership
will be still more exciting, as nearly all the
colonies are entered for il. Those most
prominently named are Col. John p. Hatch,
OF the Second Cavalry; Col. George W. Getty,
OF the Third Artillery, stationed at Fort
Monroe, Va; Col. II. ]. Hunt, commanding
the Department. of the South; Col. Il. s.
Mackenzie, commanding the Department OF
Columbia, and Col.W. L. Merritt, the newly
appointed superintendent of the Military
Academy. 1t would not be very difficult
matter to select deserving officer from the
grade OF colonel, as they are. with few ex-
captions, qualified and entitled to promotion.
As A natter of course some dissatisfaction
will surely follow, no matter who ia selected,
as it wonld be almost impossible 10 please
everybody when the choice was to be made
from such long list of available officers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-28

GEORGE c. Min, at one time pastor of
Unity church. Chicago, has beyond doubt
adopted the stage as his profession. He
will make his first appearance on the stage
of the Grand Operahouse in Chicago on the
9th of October, and will play Hamlet, LagO,
OthelLO and Riehelieu in succession and in the
order named. He has been close student
OF Shake,pea for some years, and especially
OF the character OF "Hamlet," in which he
will appear first. He does not think that
Hamlet represented one man, but that
Shakespeare intended 10 embody in him all
the varied experiences which man may pass
through in life. There is not single pas
sion, emotion or grief that "Hamletp does
not feel. Most actors, he thinks, make the
Dane too gloomy. Mr.. Min says the stage
is 10 be the business of his life, bat that he
will continue 10 pursue his philosophic
stndies as'his pastime, or side-show. After
playing his engagements in Chicago, be will
go through llinnis- snd ath4-- 1u--<----c.--4---
and then through the Middle and Eastern
States to New Englsnd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-28
THE MORMON QUESTION.
JUDGE JERE BLACK ENGAGED AS coUNsI
FOR THE PoLYGs.

JUDGE JERE BLACK ENGAGED AS COUNSEL
FOR THE PoIYGs.
WASHINGTON, September 27.-Judge Jere
Black, who for several days past was rsticent
about his errand here, now announces open
ly that he is engaged by leading Mormons to
test the constitutionality OF the act which
authorizes the appointment of the Utah
Commission. He thinks that bis case will
prove 10 be one OF the most important, and
perhaps one OF the most famous, cases he has
been engaged in during his long professional
career.
Mr.. Nathan Kimball, one of the members
of the Utah Commission arrived here Satur-
day on business with the Interior Depart
ment. In the course OF a conversation he
said he thought that the Commission would
be success and that the next election would
be the fairest one ever held in Utah. The
Mormons, he says, bitterly oppose the new
law, and the polygamisis seek every possible
way to evade its provisions. They scatter
theiS wives in different homes, and living
only with one, swear that they have but one
wife. Heretofore they have voted without
taking out naturalization papers, but now
they make haste to take them out.
At one small town Mr.. Kim ball says over
1900 naturalization papers have been taken
vsrr--isss-s-Ll- -G>----.--iou- redcneu Utah.
Mr.. Kimbaii says he does not think Gen
tile can be elected a Delegate 10 Congress at
the next election, but he feels satisfied, If the
Commission is allowed to carry out its work,
polygamy will receive heavy and perhaps
a death blow
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-28
GERMAN CATHOLICS.
Rasiness Transacted by the Central 10.
efefy at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE. WIS, September 27.-The
German Roman Catholic Central Society
adopted in to-day's business meeting the fol-
lowing relating to the education of Catholic
children:
All members OF the Central Society are in
duty bound TO send their children to Catholic
parochial schools only. 1t is the duty of
every Catholic 10 contribute to the organizz-
ton and maintenance OF parochial schools.
All Catholics should assist The clergy in pro-
viding for the Catholic education Of their
children, 90 that a generation of Catholics
may be raised who will zealously guard
their rights and privileges.
The same committee reported in favor of
the organization Of Catholics for the pur-
pose of electing candidates for political
offices who viii protect Catholics in their
constitutional rights of unimpaired religious
worship.
The resolutions against prohibition, as SUBJ
mitted yesterday, were coDcurred in.
After disposing of routine business oil
minor importance, including several amend
ments and the orphans fund, III. ]. Spaun-
horst, OF 81. Louis, was unanimously re-
elected president of the Central Society. He
stated in his speech Of acceptance that he
should always iealously guard the interests
oil :he Catholic Church, especially as 10 any
legislative measures relating TO unwarranted
taxation.
The remaining officers we're elected -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-28

follows: First vice-president. Joseph B.
Straek, New York; second vice-president
William Casper, Milwaukee; corresponding
secretary, Theodore Fehlig, st. Louis; re-
cording secretary, Alfred Steckel, Milwzukee;
treasurer, Fred Liederer, Evansville; execu-
tive committee-F. Arendes, 81. Louis; J.
Amead, 81. Louis; F. ]. Brinkmzn, Terre
Haute; E. Brielmer, Milwaukee; vice-presi-
dents for States-Ohio, ]. NJ. Prersendoerfer.
Defiance; Illinois, Matt H. Brand, Chicago;
Indiana, Anton Brusemayer, Logansport;
California, A. Boppert, San Francisco; Con-
necticut, George Scmidt, New Haven; Della
ware, II. Ballen, Wilmington; lows, ]. N.
Werner, Dubuque; Kansas, Jas. Falhrhofer,
Atchison; Kentucky, T. Bueter, Covington;
Louisiana, Mic Jochim, New Orleans; Mary
land, Bernhardt Kreynborg, Baltimore;
Michigan, Anton Lingemann, Detroit; Min
nesoia, Matt &. Koch, ST. Paul; Missouri, J.
J. Cranahl, st. Louis; New Jersey, Joseph
Schmelz, Newark; New York, Wilhelm
Auer, New York; Pennsylvania. ] Jacob Boo:z,
Erie; Wisconsin, Anton G. Meiner, MiIwsu-
kee; Texa-, Anton Adam, San Antonio; Vlr-
ginis, III. u. Braunmyer. Richmond.
The society then adjourned TO meet the
FIRST Sunday in September, 1888, at Evans
vile, Ind. To day the delegates will be
shown points Of interest in the city and vi
cinity, and return home on the night trains.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-28

TX another column our readers will find
the denial of Mr.. Frank II. Fall, the lawyer
charged with having attempted, in the inter-
est of The government, to bride the Star
route jury to convict the defendants. Mr..
Fall says he was employed by the govern
.-zaent 10 keep lookout for jury-6xers, states
that he is convinced that two of the Jurors
were purchased by the defense at an early
stage OF The trial, and that the counter
chargeof bribery by the government is en-
Ployed as means Of diverting suspicion
and sbielding the guilty jurors and the men
who bribed them. The Chicsgo Tribune
says there is every reason TO believe MIR.
Falls 81 atsmenf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-28
DYERsBURG, TENN.
DepIorabIe want OF Enterprise ON the
Part OF Moaeyed Msn-ifhe Demo
Gratis All for BATE.
,ecial corre.poDdence Of the Appeal

Special Correspondence of the Appeal
DYERsBURG, September 26.-Dyersburg's
outlook is good, but not so good az it ought
10 be. Nature has done everything to make
Dyersburg one OF the best towns, outside OF
Memphis, in West Tennessee; for she has
given us rich soil and fine stream of water
10 transport all our products. We also have
one of the leading railroads in the South
running through our town-the Chesapes Ike,
Ohio and Southwestern railway. We may be
mistaken, but we do not think we are-the
property-owneTs of Dyersburg are holding
their property too high TO invite immigra-
ton. A common lot, without house, on
the squsre costs from $1,000 to $500; resi-
dences in proportion. Another great him
drance is, our moneyed men do not feem to
want manufactures TO come into our midst.
We have had the chance of a cotton factory
and an oil mill, but refused 10 subscribe the
desired amount. This tends to retard the
growth OF the town.
We have several 6ue brick business houses
going up, and residences until you cant
count them.
True Dmocraey in this county is solid.
We think we would be safe in saying that
Joe sFizzle," or Russell, will not get over
ten votes in the county.
Ebenezer James, OF East Tennessee, was
here last Saturday, and made a speech in
favor OF Hawkins. II was the poorest ex-
euse for a speech that We have ever
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-28

"GIvE the devil his DUE" President Ar
thur, albeit he is the head and center of the
New York Republican ring and a political
Pchemer OF the first order, does good thing
once in while. For instance he, the other
pay, countermanded the order 10 issue COM
missions to Paul Strobach, as marshal of
7Aiabams, and TO Philip Joseph, as collector
pr internal revenue of Mobile District, aud
William YouDgblood as collector of revenue
p Montgomery District, until he could look
! to certain charges against these busy bees
a the Republican hive of Alabama. When
be appointments we're announced there was
storm OF Indignation all over the State.
Democrats, as we'll as Republicans, pro-
ested, and kilograms poured in on tue
apartments and the President 80 fast that
ordered the appointments held up.
He was convinced that nobody in Ala
anna wanted STobsch and his friends
occupy important or any other Offices
b that State. Al the last congressional
Election Strobaeh was n candidate for Con-
ress in the Second Alabama District
gsinst Henry A. Herbert, OF Montgomery.
nd was beaten by about 5000 majority. He
nevertheless contested the seat of Herbert,
! IT without success. The recent action of
be President will be a sorer disappoint-
ent than that was.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-28
1910.

THE Commissioners of the Scottish Fish
cry Board have made their report for the
past year. There is an increase over the
preceding year of 6fty-eigbt boats, 900 fisher.
men aud boys, aud sl09 ,953 in the value OF
boats, nets and lines. There are IA, 500 fish
ing boats altogether in Scotland, and they
are manned by As, 121 men and boys. The
apparatus is valued at e., 1896, 46l. There
is falling off in the qusntity of fab cured
and exported. Less herring were cured By
S62, AS barrels than in 1880, and the exports
were about 264, 900 barrels less. Cod showed
q rronnrtionafa d.craaaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-28

WITH each increase of Turkeys debt
comes loss OF territory, loss of resources and
loss OF credit, and soon her bondholders will
be left with no security for their money, and
England, as The principal creditor, will step
in as the receiver to administer the Sultan's
bankruPi estate. Recently she settled the
boundary dispute with Greece by the surreu
der OF all The land claimed by that power
under the Berlin treaty. This leaves her
with but very narrow strip of her at one
time great European Empire. The suzer-
ainty OF Egypt is about to pass from her.
The last remnant OF her power in Africa, and
soon hers will be but name in history.
name tainted with rapscious cruelty and
tyranny, with luxury and efeminacy, with
Incidence, ease and treaehery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-28
GRAND DISCRIMINATION
BY the sfesmboaflnen of Cincinnati I'm
Honor of the Exposition.


= CINcINNATfr geptember 27-An unusual
spectacle was presented to-day 10 feet OF
sleamboa decked with flags and filed with
people, passing up and down the river over
a distance of ten miller. The fleet consisted
OF three squadrons, each under a commander.
The van squadron was commanded by Capt
Z. M. Holloway, the center by w. C. Tiche-
nor, and the rear by HI. u. Hart. Capt: J.
5: Wise was commander of the entire feet
OF vessels. After receiving the passengers
they moved in the order of 100 yards be-
tween the boats and $50 yards between The
squadrons. Both shores were lined with
spectator. Salutes were given by all the
other steamer, as we'll as by the mauufac-
turing establishments along The lima. The
fleet disbanded about 8 o'clock pm a., without
accident, except that the steamer Golden
Rule was grounded for short time. The
demonstration was a tribute by the steam.
boatmen to the industrial Exposition now
in progress. Among the guests on the flag
ship were the Hon. John Sherman, Mayer
Means and w. w. Peabody, president of the
Tx position Commissioners
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-28
THE SOLDIERS HOME.


WASHINGTON, September Give may ex-
pect 10 hear nothing more in regard TO the
goVernorship OF the Soldiers' Home at pres-
ent. Gen. Sturgis is not disposed TO take any
notice OF the charge Of the commissioners
that be ia not properly discharge his du-
ties as governor. When Congress reassemb les
an effort will be made to PIT through the
House the bill which the Senate has passed.
enlarging the Board OF Commissioners, etc.
Ii Is a pity that this measure could not have
passed last summer. 1t would have saved a
good deal of trouble if the House lad agreed
to M precise limit 10 Gen. Sturgis's term
and TO take away from the Secretary Of War
The pQRer tor him 3es-~-eer+uirr- num-
Der OF years. Then there would have been
no reason for the action on the part of the
board in the case; and if, on the other hand,
the House refused 10 legislate, then the sec
retary and commissioners would be left free
TO act, and in that case we cln hardly sup
pose that the secretary would have recalled
his order after having issued it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-28

'ON the oath Of October the estate once
own as "Nashobs," purchased in 1925 or
PC BY Fanny Wright, will be sold accord
to $ decree Of the State Supreme Court.
has been in litigation for many years.
/ my Wright was woman far in advance
her sge. She was a social reformer and
6lanihropisf, but her eccentricities and
Z NIX declarations of free thought neutral
d whatever she attempted, and she failed
accomplish more than an impression of
desire 10 be useful in promoting the
alort and happiness of the poor and the
wn-;roddsn, to ameliorate the condition of
own sex and make women free in ''mind,
~ and eAtSte." She first SAW Memphis in
npspy with Lafayette when he was on his
10 Nashville. She liked the
lee, and returned TO purchase "Na-
b." where she subsequently openl d
fret school in the West or Southwest,
haps in the United States, for the educa-
ID OF negroes. II was, we believe, a
: rtered institution, and Gen. Andrew
bison and Gen, Lafayet'e are said 10 have
n among thefrustees of it. Miss Wright
compelled to go to Europe the year
pr her Philantrohpie venture was put on
feet, AID on her return found it had been
map<ged and was failure. She subse-
Ra1g removed the one hundred or more
=roes she had bought and freed, and placed
Re td>-be educated, to San Domingo,
sTe she ssilled them comfortably, each
hily ON = ,well-stocked farm. She then
bowed to Indiana, and was there
Untitled with Ovens at New Harmony.
married, in 1888, Monsieur
krusmoni, whose philosophic ideas re-
nbled her own; but they separated after
years, when she took up her residence in
Pcinnati With her daughter, the only fruit
Shelr marriage, and continued TO make
r. place her home until her death. Her
4 years were embittered by the conduct of
4 husband, who embarrassed and haTsssed
Il wllh SUITE Tor her property. The sale OF
a:noD. elosss the controversy, which was
ntinued by her heirs and those of her
isband.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-28

LoUIsvILLE, September 27.-Sixth day Of
the fall races.
First Rdee.-Three-quar of a mile.
Queen Ban won; Bellona second, Miss Wood
ford third. Time-1:l6
Second Rocs.-One and half miles. Won
by TaI-Gatherer; Leatunah second, Lizzie
s. third. rime-2:3St.
Third Raee.-One mile. Hassan won;
Brod second, Harry Gilmore third Time
II :444.
Fourth Raee.-One and a quarter miles.
Annie @. won; Wendover second, Matte
Rapture third. Time-2:l29.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-28

CASEY YOUNG was warmly received yes
irday by the people of Capleville, whom he
ddress=d az length upon the political Issues
the day and in defense of himself from
Ipersions made by few persons who are
limicsI TO him. Elsewhere we give very
II report OF what Col Young said on this
|casion, from which il will be seen that he
Poke in a manly, open-hearted way that
bite captivated his hearers. He had ex-
|cted to be interrogated touching his acts
pile member of Congress, and went fully
|epared 10 answer from the Record itself.
ht no questions we're ssked, and at the
Jose resolutions iudorsing him were
hanimo usly passed. And thus it will be
herever Casey Young speaks in the Dis
let. He courts instead of avoiding scrutiny
inquiry, and is ready 10 meet any m sn in
Tense of Democratic principles and the
emocratic nominees, and 10 answer any
Iestious as 10 his own career in public life.
hia enemies are as frank and fair as he is,
ID instead OF attacking him by. sly inuendo
u bravely face him with their charges, he
ii answer them every one satisfactorily aud
'enSe all cavil. His record is one that he
a be proud of. He Was strongly, while
member of the House, opposed 10 shams
u corruption; was con3tanl in his endeayors
his constituents Personally when they
piled TO him, and never failed TO do all
ht was possible TO any one for this District.
fery Democrat in the Tenth Congressional
strict should vote for Casey Young.