davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-13

DETRoIT, April IA Young WOMAN
named McCluskey, aged twenty-five years,
employed in 2 photograph gallery in this
city, claims 10 have been seized on the even
ing OF the 1st instant while passing an alley
in the western part of the city. She was
seized by two men, dragged into the alley,
thence into a barn, where they were joined
by three others, and kept through most OF
the night aud repeatedly outraged by the
wretches. She says that chloroform was ad-
ministered 10 her, and she has but partial
recollection of the event. Toward morning
she was put into a wagon and taken several
miles into the country, where she found her
self on returning TO full consciousness la a
fence corner. Her story would be considered
almost incredible were it not that the physi-
clan to whom she was advised to apply avers
that so far as he can judge the girls state
ment is true.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-13

IRE Boston transcript asserts that General
Huribut, the late mioister to Peru, some time
ago had prepared ,mpete account from
ms own recoliections of the leading events OF
the battle of Shiloh, but prudential reasons
preventedits publication. He was division
commaDdsr in the battle, and it is said
sharply criticises the ommander-in-chief.
General c. ant
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-13

HERE ia an exhibit that few New Eogland
cotton mills can IN itch, and one that is re-
assuring to all engaged in or contemplate
entering upon cJtton manufacturing at the
Sluth: During the fiscal year ended March
3lst, the Langley c)iton mill-, at Augusta, Ga,
male 6.374,S76 yards Of cloth. They us,
5637 bales cotton, at Al average cost OF nine
and three fourths cents. The dividends paid
were twenty ger cent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-13

FHE gambling aad robbery INDUCED in by
she SPECTATORS is we'll exempiiGed by the
fact that the siesm.hi..s 20 from New York and
Boston TO Europe ofier TO carry grain fJr
nothing, one Inc Offering premium for ii
as free fre:shl. But the thieves will not let
it go; they want to screw The hearts blood
ont .. the poor ~orkipgmen of the world
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-13

FROM Hsgerstowp, Nd, and the Valley Of
Virginia, some 12O0 people have gone West
this spring. OF whom more than one-third
were young farmers and artisans in search
OF work. Many of these emigrants went to
Illinois, where they were at once employed
as iarm hands, the farmers boarding the
trains to secure them as soon as they arrived
at stated FONTS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-13

IT is very funny the way we blow hot and
cold in Tennessee. One day we bie.antly
assert that this Is the State for emig ants TO
come TO, and the Lext that 1t is the State for
them 10 stay away from, because the people
are SO poor the dogs will not lick their sores
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-13

The Baltimore agent of the Virginia and
Tenne.e Air Line is making arrangement,
for nveyins TO the South, by way OF the
Norfolk ami Western railroad, 9 large nun.
Der of immigrants, to be employed in mining
They are Foreigners, and will be taken to
NorfJik by the Old Dominion Line Of
eta,p,.rs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-13
ARKANSAS REPUBLICANS.
Meeting of the State Committee at Little
ROek-PensfOn Cases.

Special to the Appeal
LITTLE Rock, April 12.-The celebrated
pension cases against lawyers Dooly and
Altenbrrg, of this city, and others, will com
mence in the Federal court to-day.
The Republican State Committee meets
tonight. Your correspondent isinformed that
a convention will be formed, when the full
ticket will be nominated. They claim that
hey will receive the votes OF the Democratic
iquer sellers throughout the State who were
opposed to the temperance policy OF the
Democratic perty
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-13

IT is reporiel that the present sepsion of
Congress will probably not Lost longer than
the 1st Of June. l. this Re true, the country
IS to be congratulated. 1t hasn't dis;in
gulshed itseit by any very startlingly appro-
p rlate or Useful legislation 80 far.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-13
TIREsOuE TRAMPs.
At Grand Kapid-. Mich.

GRAND RAPIDS, april 12-In the one
hundred hours go-as-you please pedesirisn
cont, ST in this city, which commenced last
evening, five men started: Hartman, OF
H ,verhill Mass; Horrigan, of Big Rapids,
Mich; Charlie JJ-. an Iudisn, of Maniste~ !;
Loreuz, of Albion; Gum, of this city, and
Vanderbliss OF HoiI md. AT 1880 today,
pineteen hours after the start, The score
stood (Harriman giving each of the other
scorers 6ty miles on the stsri): Harri-
man, IS; Horrigan, l24; Charlie Joe, l05;
Lorenz, I27; Gum, III. Vanderbliss gave
up beaten, and left the track this morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-13

A SPECIMEN Of Western check is furnished
by Scoviile, the Chicago attorney and land
aud rental agent, who has petitioned Con-
gress to pay him for defending Guiteau, the
imPudent and brutal murderer Of Garfield.
NNhnf rerfo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-13

ST. LOUIS, April I2.-The Detroits met
the ST. LJuis Browns to-day and defeated
them by score of 10 to :. Three other
games will be played.
PirrsBURG, April l2.-The base ball season
opened here this afternoon with game be-
tween the AlIegosuies and Clevelands. The
attendance was large, considering the cold
weather. The score stood: Cleveiands, II (;
Alleghanies, ,.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-13
Corarc,v A..a.s,uat,ou.

LITTLE Rock, April t2.-News arrived
to-day from Newton county OF the assassina-
ton Monday night of VIM. Eaves, farmer
living at the foot OF Gather mountain.
Awakened ~ the burning of a fodder sta' K
he ran out, when some one fred = double
barreled shotgun. The charge took effect,
causing instant death. He was struck by
slugs and bullets in twelve places, and
twenty-six shots were found buried in the
boards and rails where he fell.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-13

TaE Macon lGa-J ItiegrapA, referring 10
the brutal abuss of Rosecrans, says; The
simple solution Of the whole matter il this:
Mr. Bsrnun, Ar. Flowers, Mr.. Wsiterson
and others desire to get hold of thi. commit
tee for the purpose of using it as an agent to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-13

Liule Rock, April 12-An important case
was begun in the Circuit Court here to-day
that OF w. Il Tompkins, Of New York, Is
the Little Rock snd Fort Smith RsilrV ad
Company. The decision in this case will
practically settle the State aid and railecsd
bond question in this State
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-13

Richmond s. te, 81; I'VE were shown a
Confederate silver half dollar this morning
by Captain Fred Johnston, dated 1861. On
one side Is the goddess OF liberty, With ths
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-13

Nh. REUBEN SEaNGER, the phiianth ropist
has given an additional $4,000 tor new
ba ilding for the Cincinnati College of Music.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-13
EST A BLISH Ed 1910.
INnICATIRNS.

For Tennessee and the Ohio vaaey, p1Tttg
cloudy se0ther, ia TeaRe'see iight rain, HOrth-
erly 'sjtds, higher 6aron,ier and stationary lem
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-13

EVERYONE delighted. Every purchaser
recommends German Corn Remover. Get
the genuine: 2oc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-13

between the hours OF II an and pm, on the
southwest corner OF Main and Madison s,feet.'
Nerouhfs Tennessee offer for sale. at Pu Dle OUT
cry 10 lie highest bidder. for cash, the following
real estate lying in ehelby county tennessee. 1 Ne
sSrns beins lot 70 Of the s1bdiyifion OF the old
Homestead propsrty of W z NeldIAn. eo1tsJSeo g
~ Tin 10 " e GresnlET D. deed reSoTce1 y
Pook No IL peze re OF the Eeg1stsrE Kecos = % %
aid county said lot No. has nSnt o. - -: -:
and extends ssst between par le4 IN e - - :;
20 the property OF D. J. MhooH- Al flght oi M
houaestsad aud equity Of redemption - waived 70
IL tr,s+ dee5 " D. BEARD, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-13
reppered Him Win small Shot.

LITTLE Rock, April l2.-The Gos.ite'a
T,xarkana sp.cttl says: Judge Edwin Ban
croft shot John Hoiz in the face and h, ad
with small shot A difficulty arose cut OF
The active part B 'ncroit took in tie prose-
cu1on Of one Muzzio, fellow-countryman
of Hol,z's, few days ago in the city courts
in rcspdsl case. Hoi'z is net morlally
hurt. 1t is feared he will lose both eyes
Bancroft gave bond in the sum OF $20,OOO."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-13

ONE OF the cures OF Tennessee just now
Is swarm Of little-he4ded politicians with
large ideas-of ihemselves.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-13

NTEMPHIS SCOMMANDERY, No. KIT.
M sd e night y saesSl ap foRsihnve fih ss this ~
O'Clock for the purpose OF comforting the M
Orders OF the r. c., and officially receiv/ " y
ing EN-. Sir O. r. Ggynne, q. G. of Tenn. Fatigue
dress. Sojourning fratres eourteously invited.
By order R. C. WILLIAMSON, E. C.
T. ]. BARcHUs. Recorder.
NIEMPHIS DEGREE LODGE, No. s, .Ss.z..;....
vi l. o. D. F.-The officers and mem
bers OF this lodge requested TO meet
at their hall this (THURSDAY) night, >sssfsSsVS'
April 18th at 80 oclock for work in the degrees.
Visiting brethren fraternally invited.
By order CHAS. NJ. CARROLL, d. NJ
6 H GIBSON Secretary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-13

A DELICIOUS medicine is Dr.. Leslie's Qui-
nine Wine Can be taken by children and
others, where quinine cannot.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-13

He hal just returned from his summer
vacation, and, describing the beauties of
neuatain scenery TO lady friend, he asked:
Have you ever seen the Cats-kill noun
tains?" and she answered: "No, but l have
seen the Bulls-cough syrupw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-13
GEN. GEORGEMANEY
or Tennessee, Nominated for Minister to
BOliTia-Hunt and Chandler Con-
flrmed-COngressman MoOre's
Memphis Bridge Bill-Affitayits In Be
half of DIR. LamsOn-Presidentia
Election Bill-COngressiOnaI.

WASHINGTON, April 12-Senate Sen
ate took up the bill allotting to the Southern
| Utes agricultural lands at or near the Uintaf
reservation, Utah Territory, instead of those
| heretofore provided for them on the Plats
river and its vicinity, in Colorado and New
Mexico, and the bill passed.
The Senate bill referring 10 the Court oi
Claims for adjudication the claim of George
! E. Payne, for alleged wrongful seizure and
| occupation of his sugar Plantation in St
Charles parish, La, in 1862, under orders
of General Butler, passed
Senator Swell presented petition from
91S army officers, praying for the passage of
the bill for compulsory retirement at the age
OF -ixty-two. Referred to the Military Com
mittee.
The Indian Territory railroad bill was
again discussed without action.
After an executive session the Senate ad
iourued
Hou9e.-A number of bills were introduce
and referred. ."
,.jn ,t age reported ulu to execute GER
~ rtipulations relating 10 the
-.rnese. House calendar.
Mr.. Crapo, from the Committee on Bank
ing and Currency, reported a bill to amend
section 5l71 and repeal section 5176 of the
Revised Statutes. House calendar.
Mr.. Waite, from the Committee on EIec-
loilS, re ported resolution IN the contt steO
election case of Bailey 10. Barbour, of Vir
g'nia, de- claring Barbour entitled to the seat.
Laid over.
Inc House went into Committee Of the
Whole on the tariff commission bill
Messrs. Hubbell Mich. ], Townsend [Ohio
Dunn Ark ], Upson [Tex.] and Updegrafl
LOhio] MADE speeches and the committee
rose.
The Committee on Appropriations was
instructed to report further measures of re-
lief that should be extended to the sufferer
oy the present fl jods of the Mississippi river
aad tributaries. Adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-13
R0secrans and wafterson.

HEALTH and strength given TO delicate
women, nursing mothers and infant children who
use Browns Iron Bitfers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-13

D. HRsCH & Co.'s Old Judge Gig ara, factory
g3, Sd Colieo. Dist. Il. Y are best, for 25e
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-13
Trnsfee,s Sale.

10y virtue Of the terms Of d trust deed made 70
ID me, as trastes, by W B. NslorAn and n =,
NaIdran, his vile. on the ~ OF APfIi 49, Ano
sn the demands Of the Beneficiary, VIII, on
r.oh..esdnK IGln DAY Of NJ NJ. lss2.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-13
DIED.

JOHNSOS-As Selma, Ala at O'Clock Wednes-
day morning April L. 1882, Colonel P. S. JOHNSON,
of this city.
Remains en- route for interment. Due notice OF
funeral will be q ven.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-13

See that The cOfks arc brandcu
jules Mumm d Co.
We oG-r to our customers, ard the public In gen
eral, these really su erior Dry and Extra Dry
Wines al lowest prices. These reliable chamnsgnes
neei only Trial from e0nnoisseurs 10 be appre--
ciated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-13
CRy PTIC MASONRY.

German-American B. and l.. Association
THE regular monthly meeting of this Associa-
i ton will be held THURSDAY EVENING,
AprA 18th, at S O'Clock. Members will please pay
their dues and interest promptly, othei wise fines
will be strictly enforced
By or .er JOHN SCHEIBLER, President
H BESsDoRF, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
Nesc HQsrspsy.5se Democrats.

CONCORD, N. Il, Sept. 13.-The Demo
cratic state convention assembled this
morning. s. HEtchins, of Jaconia. was
chosen president, and after some brief re-
marks ballot was taken, which resulted
in the nomination OF Martin Y. Z. FdrerIv
for governor
Thomas c. Gray, Alden B. Smith and
Hy. A. Emerson were nominated for rail-
road commissioners, and the following
resolutions adopted.
We demand thorough and radical re-
form IN state expenditures, equal taxation
Of all property, individual and corporate;
the passage and strict enforcement of the
anti-bribery bill Of General Marston, de-
feated by the last Republican legislature.
We denounce the present system of black
mailing Office holders, government clerks
and employees practiced by the Republi-
cans. We affirm our unalterable opposition
to all monopolies, both in state and nation.
We demand complete reform in the civil
service. We believe the present tariff sys-
tenn unequal and oppressive, and demand
Its Immediate revision. We recognize the
growing evil Of intemperance, and view
with alarm tie sale of spirituous
liquors III all the cities
0iiO i@I u toWnS Oh bne STATE, drQ we
charge the Republican 1arty with cowardly
and designedly evading the enforcement
of the prohibition law. We recommend
applying the surplus revenue of the gov
eminent to the payment of the public
debt, instead of squandering it in wasteful
and extravaganza expenditures of such
doubtful constitutionality as the river and
harbor bill lately passed over the presi-
dents Veto The resolutions further de
mand the adjustment of the 500 super
yising election officers appointed by the
Republicans, and charge the Republican
party with the practice of wholesale
bribery at elections, which have become q
grand auction, the Offices going to the
highest bidder. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
Tho Net0 YorA; GoreraorsI.ip.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 49, The Evenamg
JourmcI Classics the delegates already
chosen to the Republican state convention
estimating 81 for Cornell in Kings county.
as follows: Cornell 100; Folger 1914;
Wordsworth 40; Wood 10; Starin s; Robin,
son &; doubtful 6. Total, 1926. Apportion-
ing the remaining 40 delegates, according
to best information the Journal says the
first ballot at Saratoga viii stand about as
follows: Cornell, 1873; Folger, 1T; Wads-
worth, sc, with complimentary votes for
Wood, Starin, Robinson and Carpenter.
ranging from 10 to 90.
CONCORD, N. H, Sept. 13.-The Demo
cratic convention OF the Second district
nominated J. D. Horsley for congress.
MANCHESTER, N. H., Sept. 13-rhe
national greenback labor party in the
state convention declared against fusion
with either OF the present parties, and
favored a general railroad law. Jno. F.
Woodbury. was nominated for governor
and Lafayette Moore, Wendell, Pela and
John E. Norwood for rail road commits
sioners. Lafayette Chesley was nominal
ed for congress in the First district and
Geo Carpenter in the Second district.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
BOZ zNGERS0I1is EL0oUEycE.

Bob lngersoll, in concluding his speech
to tho jury, in defense Of the star route
thieves, well sustained his reputation for
radiant Oratory. Bnt rhetoric is not al
ways logic. Ia the face of stern facts, and
irrefragible evidence, she seductive ..plati-
tades OF eloqueDoe cannot turn aside the
sharp, relentless edge Of Justice. lnger-
soil, infidel as he is, derider Of the Bible
and its teachings as he is, yet, in the fervid
strains OF his fowery eloquence, with a
moving pathos, appeals to the pathtic
scenes Of scriptural history, The truth of
hwIch ne denies In his anti Christian lee
lures.
Stephen ". Dorsey, Sees from the high
pinnacle which he has occupied in his
cOuntry's affairs, and whose interests he has
corruptiy betrayed for -aggrandize-
ment, IN verdict of guilty, dark abyss
Of infamy, a remediless future
1t may have been for effect
or 1t may have been from woman's clinging
affection, that Mrs. Dorsey occupied q
seat by the side of her husband in the court
room. The lawyers for the prosecution
r1diculed the advocate for the accused,
charging that this array of marital affection
was cody assumed for effect, and was un-
natural and, therefore,, insincere.
The GBcBR does not symathize with the
prosecution IN it's sneers at a scene like
that. However much it may look with
dlsallowance for mere clap-trap, how
ever firmly it may believe in the guilt
of the alleged star-route thieves, it
has 40 heart TO ridieule the manifesto
tion OF wifely affection. As the tendrils
of the supple vine cling in entwined en-
brace to the rugged rock that sustains it,
for support in the weird tempest, and the
Hghtning's crash, so the affections of
that fragile human flower, true wife,
cling the closer to the husband she loves,
and 10 whom she has plighted
her lifelong vows, and who
is the father of her children, when the dark
clouds of adversely gather above him, and
the gloom of impending ruin is settling
about him, and that, too, whether his IN
fortunate surroundings are the product Of
misfortune or crime. Hers is not the
reasoning of the courts, but the simple,
truthful logic of affection. To deride this
manifestation of wifely love, affection and
confidence, may be the cold, stern part Of
a lawyer, striving at all hazards to win his
case, but j. has in it no flavor of real
humanity.
Mr.. 1ngersoll was deeply moved by this
rude jarring of the opposing coun-
sci, upon wounded affection, and he poured
born only Of true eloquence, the offspring
of innate implanted genius.
The point re are here making is this;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14

and picturesque physical country, together
with people of high race characteristics,
as essential in great national development
1t occurred to me at once how these essen
tial conditions OF the brilliant philosopher
were all fulfilled IN the character of our
own state. No people are as we'll fed as
the people of this country. Plenty abounds
in every home. It is not like a,banquet of
Lucullus, for the patrician few, but the
whole people are perpetually at a feast of
rich and heaithful abundance. AS 10 eli
mate, ours is full of electricity
and ozone, which carry vigor and
freshening life to the energies of our peo-
pie. Free from malaria the roses of health
characterize our people. AS to soil, no
country is more fertile. Its luxuriance is
constant marvel, and each developing
year exhibits new possibilities. AS to
vast and picturesque country, on what con-
tinent willlyou find our equal The eagle
in its flight does not look down upon
land SO beautifulss SO rich, so diversified, SO
embellished by the hand of nature, IF
there is inspiration in the physical gran
deur of country, that inspiration is ours.
See the grand possibilities which belong
to these conditions; belong to us. We
ton. AS to race, where is there such O.
people as is this nation producing? The
Scandinavian, the German from the
Rhine. the Russian, the Frenchman,
the Celt and the Englishman, blue blood, the
Pilgrim and the CaVai1er,-a all these unite
| and commingle to enrich the blood Of the
American race. It is The mingling of the
best blood of AL nations. Such o people
nTOf T7tl of 1l, 11f
purposes. No limit can be placed to their
possibilities in such land as this. Shut
| up such q people in the very
heart Of perdition, and in sixty days they
would organize rebellion and cut their
| proudly embodies the high essentials of
| the great philosopher of civilization. We
may be justly proud Of our commonwealth.
renew our vows of loyalty TO
| energies OF our manhood,
and none OF Us can find
a better home anywhere on Gods broad
| earth. Let us be content to share the
fortunes OF such a state while we live, and
| bosom when we die.
| FINALE TOE TIE DAY.
! The speeches and the races concluded
about the same time, and the well satisfied
throng betook themselves to their respect
i've destinations, the 'Flying Dutchman''
taking goodly number to st. Paul, from
which city there was liberal attendance.
The fair continues Thursday and Friday.
and as the best events of the racing pro-
gramme are yet to come,and the weather If
most promising, large and well pleased
crowds are to be expected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14

Il Tho people of st. Paul desire TO Sc
cure The new, mammoth hotel of which
there has been so much talk of late, they
must go down into their capacious pockets
and take stock in The enterprise. The i'm
portance Of the movement no one dues-
tons, but that will not build a hotel.
Cash js an importans factor. The com
naittee made few minutes canvass yes
terday and secured $4,000 Of stock sub
scription. Asparties previously seen have
promised subscriptions, they count $780,
600 as already secured. The hotel Will
cost half million, and $3O0,o0O stock
must be taken before the project can be
considered q dxed fact. The committee
will be at work to-day, and on the result Of
this days tabor largely depends the solu-
ton of The problem.