davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21

ISDIeEsTIos and n abiIual eosiiveness arise
nom weakness OF neTTss ana muscles OF the
stomach Due attention 10 the proper habit Of
life in connection with the timely use OF Browns
Iron Bittsrs viii strengthen the Affected parts and
quickly remove every symptom of the disorder.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21

tiee of success to back our nominee-the re-
snlt of the recent elections will be 10 can
every stray sheep back to the fold, and make
thousands who have in despair straddled the
political fence in every State return to their
places in the Democratic line.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21

DENNIS KEARNEY, of the San Francisco
sand-lOts, has nominated B. F. Butler, of Mas.
sachusetts, as the Democratic candidate for
the Presidency in 1884. Dennis declares
himself sound Democrat, with "head
full of brains"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21

EVANSVILLE, OSI., November 20.-The
store of J. S. Henry, Son d Co. was entered
BY burglars last night, the safe drilled and
robbed of $1,000 cash
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21

THosE complaining of sore throat. h"arse-
ness, or "tsking cold, should nse Brown =
Rro5chi7I Troehes. The erect ia ext ar
dipsTv. particularly EhsD nsed by 81 gers
and speaker for clearing me throat,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21

THE contest between Col. Bfoadhead and
DIR. Mclean, in the Ninth Congressio q al
District, st. Louis, which is now before the
Missouri Supreme Court, will come up for
argument on December LIST. 1t is altogether
likely that Col. Broadhead will be declared
the victor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.
EhiIIS and Fever

DYSFbfSlA.
The Regulator will positively cure this terrible
disease. We assert emphatically what we know
CONSTIPATION.
should not be regarded as trihing ailment. Ma
ture demands the utmost regularity OF the bowels.
Therefore assist Nature by taking simmons Liver
Regulator. 1t is harmless, mild and edectual.
BILIOUSNESS.
One or two tableSpoonfuls will relleve all the
incident to billions state, such as nausea
dizziness drowsiness, distress after eating, bitter
bad taste in the mouth.
BLADDER AND KIDNEYS.
Most of the diseases of the bladder originate
from those OF the kidneys. Restore the action OF
the liver fully, and both the kidneys and bladder
will be restored.
MALARIA.
Persons may avoid ali attac rs by occasionan
taking a dose Of simmons Liver Regulator to ket
the Liver in healthy action.
BAD BREATH,
generally arising from disordered stomach, 90
be corrected by taxing Simmons Liver Regulate
JAUNDICE,
Simmons Liver Regulator soon eIadicatos tni
disease from the system. leaving the skin cleAI,
and free from all Impurities.
collie.
Cnillren suffering with Cone oGpertence
relief wnen simmons Liver Regulator 10 sdmiats-
tered. Adults also derive great benefit nom tai!
medicine. 1t Is not unpleasant 1t is harmless n
effective. Purely vegetable.
HB-Take only the GENUINE, which always =
on the wrapper the red Trademark and sigma
ture OF ]. II. ZEILIN q CO.
sale q q DRUGGISTS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21

The Boston Advertiser says that Gov.
Colquitt's administration has been strong,
prudent and just. There is every reason to
believe that he will make an excellent and
influential senator"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21

Mr.. PALMER, the Democratic candidate
for mayor OF Boston, is not popular, snd the
Post (Dem.) says: I'VE advise him, in all
kindness and good will, 10 decline nomins-
ton that promises little honor in any event,
and that bodies ultimate political disaster 10
himself and the Democracy of Boston if
persisted in" He Is likely to stick, how
ever
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21

JUDGE DAVIS expects TO spend the rest OF
his days, after March 4tb, in peaceful
Bloomington; Blaine will have none of the
Presidential nonsense in his hereafter; Til
from politics; Conkliug i, devoting himself
to the law assiduously; Ben Butler is salts
fed TO be governor, and will not be candi-
date fer the Presidency; Sam Randall is
ready 10 step down and out if Carlisle per-
sists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21

The Democratic party enters the race with
greater odds in its favor than any party
ever possessed at the close Of a congressional
contest in an "off year." to say nothing of the
unprecedented advantage of having control
OF the election machinery in every one OF the
pivotal States, and the executive patronage
in twenty-five out of the thirty eight States.
We have also the great advantage and pres-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21

The chances of tax reduction al the COM
ing session of Congress are being already
discussed in Washington. The protectionist
policy is easy to predict. 1t will, as hereto
fore, be directed toward sweeping reduction
OF internal revenue taxes by way of warding
off any reduction of duties on imports. The
Democrats will hardly improve their posi-
ton by lending themselves TO this pro-
gramme. Chaotic as public opinion may be
on the subject of the tariff, the majority of
the American people are certainly not in
favor of making whisky and tobacco cheap
dear.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21
POLITICAL NOTES.

The returns from every county 10 the
Sixth District OF Mississippi, give Van Eaton
majority over Lynch of S32. Lynch car
ried only two counties, Adams and Will
kinson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21

II is reported that Representative Dun
nell, OF Minnesota, thinks he has secured
enough Republican votes in the Minnesota
Legislature TO defeat Senator WINDOWS re-
election, though there is no chance OF his
own election.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21

The Charleston Ncws and Courier, in an ar
ticle on the results of the experiment of ne
gro suffrage, pronounces it a failure, instanc-
ing particularly the conduct OF the popula-
ton of Beaufort county, where the negroe s
have majority that enables them 10 do as
they please. This journal says the negroes
know we'll that they were overthrow in the
State government because cf their venality
and corruptioIb aud that the administra-
tons in which they had power were con-
demned at the North and West as we'll as at
the South, and by Republicans as we'll as by
Democrats
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21

Mr.. E. ]. DoNNELL, the author of a
pamphlet on Slavery and Protection, calls the
attention of the New York COMMERCIAL Bul-
Letin TO the interview with ex-Speaker Ran
dali, recently published in the APPEAL, in
which, as candidate for the Speakership of
the Democratic House of Representatives,
he declares in favor of "the absolute and en-
tire repeal of all internal revenue taxes"
He also declares himself in favor of a
thorough reform and sinpli6cation of the
tariff laws" Lastly, he expresses himself
not in favor of a tariff enacted upon the
ground OF protection simply for the sake of
protection" because he doubts its constitu-
tionality. This whole move has an occult
side, which the public should understand az
soon as possible. Last year, the protectionist
rings met in council and adopted new pro.
gramme, the first article in which ia to
agitate for 4 total repeal of the internal
revenue system, including whisky and to-
bacco; then, when that is accomplished, in
sist upon high import duties on all articles
manufactured in the country not on the
ground Of protection, but for necessary revenue.
Mr.. Randall, being himself acquainted with
the constitutional question, as discussed be-
tween the old Wing and Democratic parties
in the time OF Clay and Calhoun, adopts the
policy Of drawing the charges out of the
enemy's guns by tacitly acknowledging the
uneonstitutionaliiy of protective tariff.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21

HORACE HEFFREk is a candidate for
Speaker OF the next Indiana House of
Representatives. The Chicago Journal
(ReP.) says: "During the late war Horace
was accused OF being disloyal, and was once
tried for treason. He escaped hanging, and
now wants to be Democratic Speaker of the
House,"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21

Mr.. SPRINGER, OF Illinois, is not 80 hope
his party. He fears the Republicans viii
recover, because they still have the admins
tration and the treasury, and adds: ODE
feated parties are generally profied by
defeat" If Mr.. Springer will hump himself
in Illinois, and be careful of what he says
and does, he need not fear for Democratic
defeat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21

JUDGE KELLEY, OF Pennsylvania, is very
strongly in favor of the reduction of the
internal revenue, but he has no word 10 say
OF any reduction in the tariff. He is some
what as would be a burglar who should
bitterly denounce the iniquity of robbery by
means of pocket picking or forgery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21

Nh. FRANK H. HURD and other leading
Democrats OF Ohio have arranged for
tsriff and labor dinner at Columbus, on
January SIN, Wnen -iIIee' --'-' 49, ~--TA4--
aid, Watterson, and others Will respond to
toasts. 1t is to be hoped that Watterson will
copiile himself to the tariff and make no
more apologies for the South.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21

TIE Atlsnta Consultation says Congress
man BIount faVors Carlisle for Speaker over
Randall, to whom he was formerly devoted
Congressman Hammond, OF the Atlanta Die
tricl, lakes the same view Of il, and we
shall probably be spared tue sight Of the
Georgia members voting for pro,ectionist
for Speaker OF the House, in which the tariff
il sure 10 be Leading Issue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21

THE late election in Utah was, notwilh.
standing the manifest violation OF the spirit
of the Edmunds law, encouraging to the
anti-Mormonism population of the Terri
tory. The table of returns of votes for the
past twelve years shows that the strength OF
Mormouism is decreasing and that of the
Gentiles increasing. The Mormon vote in
1870 was 2l,656, the Gentle vote, 1859;
in 1882, Mormons 19,443, Gentiles 1907.
Another encouraging feature of the recent
campaign to the Gentiles, the most sig
niicant, was the boldness OF Mormon can
didate named Caine in declaring his indie
pendence of the Mormon leaders.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-09-30
CONDENSED KILOGRAMS.

THE Khedive held grand reception
In Cairo on the Goth. Nearly thousand
representatives of different villages were
present. He refused to receive mary i'm
picated Egyptians, and warned the Ulemas
and other high personages that they would
be severely punished if they relapsed into
disloyalty. The principal British officers
were present. Gen. Wolseley, however, was
unable to attend.
GEORGE SCovILLE, of Chicago, has
filed an answer and cross bill to the petition
OF his wife for divorce. He charges her
with unwifelike conduct, particularly in
that she fell desperately in love with one
Geo. Il. Earle; that she has been largely
led into queer notions by George Francis
Train. and that she was also too intimate
with DR.. Mary Walker, n. c. Bolin and
Lewis Hanchett.
A GALLERY in the Exposition Build
ing at Pittsburg, Pa, went down with
number OF visitors the other evening. Bar
bara Shaw, OF Allegheny, and C. II. Taylor,
OF Wheeling, w. Va, were fatally injured.
Five others were hurt.
FOUR miners were buried under
mass OF coal at Homecoming, Md, the other
moraing. Louis Cook was rescued, but his
injuries were pronounced serious. An eX-
plosion of fire damp near Wilkesbarre, Pa,
on the same day, killed one man and injured
four others. Several hundred yards of the
Lackawanna main track settled two or three
feet.
YELLOW FEVER is not abating along
the Rio Grande. At Pensacola. Fla, there
have been 3i4 cases and forty deaths.
The disease there continues to spread.
AT Covington, Tenn, Sept. %, Emily
Wilson and Lizzie Kemp fought about their
children The latter cut the formers throat
with razor and killed her. The murderess
was arrested.
Two hundred Northern Cheyennes
with good hearts and the best intentions
have left the Pine Ridge agency for change
OF scene somewhere In the neighborhood Of
Fort Keough, Montana.
Miss AMANDA GILMORE dropped
dead while playing the organ in church at
Arlington, Texas, the other night.
FIVE convicts escaped from jail at
Huntsville, Texas, the other morning, by
way OF the sewer. One was killed, one
wounded, two captured, and bloodhounds
went after the fifth.
TIE Controller has informed the
Common Council OF Milwaukee. Wis, that
he has discovered a shortage in funds of
nearly S4SO,O00, caused by oyerdrafts and
mismanagemont on the part Of former off,
GERS. He also wishes the city fathers to un-
derstand that he will ignore any act OF theirs
"that does not conform strictly to the law
and safety to the community"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-09-30

Y, the other day. through some mistake,
and committed suicide.
JACOB KUNTZ, a merchant of Fond
du Lac, Wis, was murdered and robbed at
Barton early on the 2jth.
JOSEPH DUNN, of Whately, Mass,
has been arrested for poisoning his wife. He
says it is trumped-up charge to cheat him
out Of some property.
B. S. CRAMER, well known in st.
Louis, Mo-, took fatal dose OF laudanum
! in Baltimore, Nd, on the oath.
j. w. HANKS, aged 80, hanged him.
self In his barn near Decatur, Ill.,, the other
day. Domestic troubles are mentioned. He
had farm OF 800 acres and plenty of stock &.
A FARMER named McCracken mar
ried a Miss Read, near Leroy, ILL.,. few
days ago, and a charivari party celebrated
the event with frightful din. The groom
opened fire with revolver, and the bride
used a shotgun. johnson Boone was seri-
ously injured, and Messrs. Merrifeld and
Drake were badly hurt.
THOMAS DoDD, of Covington, KY,
was shot dead while standing on his own
doorstep the other night. Edward Welsh,
father of young girl who expected to mar
ry Dodd, has been arrested on suspicion.
CHARLES SHOWERS, aged 81, board
ed train at Canton, Ohio, the other night,
intending TO jump off at crossing u few
miles distant. His body was found the next
morning, the top Of his head cut off and his
brains scattered along the track.
OFFICERS in search of Richard and
William Skaggs, the Indiana murderers,
found them at the house OF their grand
father, Scots Hedge, in Marion County, Ky.
The murderers refused to surrender and
opened fire on the officers. A general fight
ensued, in which Richard lost his life. Will
liam was captured.
Mrs. ADAM EBLIHG, of Union De-
post, Pa, lost child, the other day, and
could not bear to be separated from it, so
she cut her throat and the two were buried
together.
A WABASH train, loaded with choice
stock which had been on exhibition at the
Sangamon County Fair, was wrecked on
switch near Pekin, ILL.,, the other day, kill
ing one man and seriously injuring six 9TH
ers.
JULIE BoIsvERT, not twenty years of
age, has been found guilty. at the Montreal
Assizes Court, of administering corrosive
sublimate to an infant child of Mrs. Noel,
by whom she was employed as nurse.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-09-30
NEWS IN BRIEF,
Compiled from Various Sources.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

ARABI PAsHA says all his acts were
at the instigation of the Khedive and Sui.
Tan, and that he was unable to restrain the
Egyptian army from fighting. His war
Office has been searched and important docu /.
ments found. Thirty fanatical sheikhs have
been placed in the citadel.
A CAUCUS of the Republicans of the
Oregon Legislature nominated John II.
Mitchell for United States Senator. The
Democrats have selected Judge p. p. Prime
ACATHoL1c clergyman has been fined
200 marks for libeling Prince Bismarck in
an article on the Chancellor's attitude to-
ward the kulturkampt.
JUDGE HAYNoR has granted Mr..
ground of desertion.
EMPEROR WILLIAM talks to the King
OF Saxony of the great importance Of keep
ing his army ready for war.
THE President has appointed James
c. Reed, ii. b. Fry and Henry Blackstone
to examine the Northern Pacific Railroad.
JUDGE FoLGER, Secretary of the
Treasury, has been nominated by the Re.
publcans for Governor of New York.
THE Connecticut Republicans have
placed Gen. w. H. Buckley at the head of
their ticket.
AHMET RIFAAT PAsHA, removed
some time ago at the request of Europeans,
has been reappointed Governor of Alexan-
dra.
The Nebraska Republicans have
nominated j. w. Dawes for Governor.
THE Democrats of Colorado have
nominated James b. Grant, of Lake County,
for Governor, and John r. Powers, of Bent
County, for Lieutenant Governor.
THE New York Democrats have nom
mated Grover Cleveland, OF Buffalo, for
Governor.
IT is positively stated at Washington
that John C. New will succeed Secretary
Folger in the treasury management.
THE suspension of two internal reve-
nue. collectors in Alabama is announced.
Morgan, Of Mobile. has been superseded by
+. ID. Joseph, and Rapier, of Montgomery,
gives place to William Youngblood.
PROF. HUXLEY has been offered f1O0
for each of two hundred lectures on popular
science to be delivered in this country in
1883 and 1884.
PETER COOPER, who was born in New
York when the city had population of o.
600, has spent the last three months in pre-
pairing his autobiography. His health is
excellent and his mind unimpaired.
GEN. SCHoFIELD has been assigned
to the division OF the Pacific.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-09-30
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Mrs. DAVID HENNEssY, wife of pros
porous farmer near Troy, N. Y, took dose
OF Paris green during a fit Of temporary
insanity, on the 21st, and died in about five
hours. She was fifty years Of age, and the
mother Of eight children.
PATRICK DIVER, saloon-keeper in
New York City, was fatally shot by Charles
Warren, an acrobat, the other night. Dwyer
defeated Warren in game of pool for $50.
Warren could not pay, and fight followed.
Mrs. M. w. FoLGER, aged 80, fell or
jumped off a Wabash train between Bement
and Monticello, ILL.,, the other morning, and
was fatally injured. She was on her way
from Hennepin to Little Rock, Ark. The
body was inferred in the Piatt County Poor
Farm.
PORTER WHITE, of Sedalia, Mo-,
took to drinking, some weeks ago, and
treated his wife so badly she left him. On
the night of the 22d he paid her visit and
killed her. He then put a bullet in his own
brain, lingering but short time.
MATHEW Comfy, of Claremont, N.
H., aged 10, was reproved by his mother
the other day, whereupon he went into
woodshed and emptied the chambers of a
TeNOlNeT lnlO MS uehIJ.
Mrs. JANE HICKEY and Christopher
Carten were drowned in a canal lock near
New Brunswick, N. j., on the 23d.
VIM. MCGEARY, aged 16, went COON
hunting, near gainesville, Ohio, the other
night, and lost his life while telling tree
His body was found by some workmen who
were led to the spot by the boys dog.
Mrs. ELSA MILLS and her daughter
Hattie, is years of age, were thrown from a
wagon by a runaway horse, near Gallipols
Ohio, the other day. Mrs. Mills was killed
instantly; the young lady escaped with a
few bruises.
EDWARD SIDDoNS, in Jail at Cincin-
natl for assaulting little girl, was fatally
burned by the explosion of lamp in his
cell the other night.
GEORGE RATHsACK, of Manitowoc,
Wis, a native of Poland, deliberately split
open his wife's head, the other day, because
she would not give him money to purchase
liquor. He then took SIS from her pockets
and fled. His mother witnessed the trage-
dy.
JACK CHAPMAN, colored, was exc
cuted at Bellevue, La, on the 22d, for the
murder of John Williams.
Two men were killed and several in
jured by the explosion of a gun on Castle
William, Governors Island, New York, on
the 25th.
JAMES WALL, James Conway and
William Dugan were drowned by the up
setting OF n small sailboat near Buffalo, N.
", on the Goth.
G. w. FOSTER, printer hailing from
Pittsburg, Pa. got into iail at Syracuse. n.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-09-30

already dead, and one of the daughters car
not recover.
The Exhibition building at Sydney,
New South Wales, with all its contents, was
swept away by fire. The loss is reported at
f5OO coo.
STEPHEN DAY, of Mount Holly, Ohio,
saved up $4,000 and kept it in his house
until a day or two ago, when somebody slip d.
ped In during his absence and walked OF
with every cent.
The Franklin sugar refinery, Phila-
delphia, Pa, was damaged by fire, Sept. %,
to the extent of about 81, 100000.
b. +. CAMERON, wealthy planter,
and his daughter Laura, were brought into
Dallas, Texas, the other day, and delivered
to the county authorities, both raving ma
MACS. Mr.. Cameron was insane about
eighteen months ago, but after a term OF
three months in the State Asylum wat,
released as cured. He and his daughter are
now so violent they have to be secured by
chains.
AN old gentleman named Wood, liv.
ing in Fullerton, De Witt County, ILL.,, says
that while walking in the streets of Bloom.
ingtou, few days ago, he was seized by
two men, who said they were detectives and
that they wanted him for passing counter
felt money. Despite his resistance he was
hurried TO the train and taken to Kansas
City, Mo. On arriving there it was speedily
seen he was not the man wanted, whereup-
on the alleged detectives slipped out of the
Justices court and left Mr.. Wood, who was
compelled to pay his fare home, to depart
without learning the identity of those who
committed the outrage.
ALoNZO FOLLETT, New York
broker, made an assignment TO Solomon
Hanford. An attachment against the prop
erty was obtained by Henry Werner, who
claimed that fraud was being perpetrated
on the creditors. Folett is said to have fed,
and his liabilities are estimated as high as
100000 He and John S. Tutke are pro.
prietors Of an extensive nursery at Bloom.
ington, ILL.,, where Follett's interest was
attached the other day by a New York
party.
THE citizens of Washington gave a
reception to Engineer Melville, Lieut.. Berry,
and Ninderman and Noros. The address OF
welcome was delivered by r. w. Thomp-
son, eX-Secretary Of the Navy.
M. S. THOMPSON, Vice-President of
the Washington Ice Company, OF Chicago,
mysteriously disappeared some days ago,
leaving an invalid wife. He is believed to
have sunk from $4,000 to $4,000 in grain
speculation.
The contributions toward the Garfield
Hospital at Washington amount to $50, 900.
Consul PeXiotto, at Lyons, opened a SUBJ
scription and received $1,000 francs.
The stereotype plates OF nine volumes
of Dickens works have disappeared from Il
Boston publishing house.
The heirs of Francis l.. Farmer, of
Indianapolis, Ind, are contestng will
which gave $1,000 to Bishop Chatard and
$4,000 each to four children, leaving 100000
to accrue for the benefit Of the estate.
SECRETARY FoLGER has issued call
for $25. 100000 in continued per cents,
principal and interest payable Dec. %.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-09-30

"A Connecticut dairyman, having
brewed half barrel of strong beer, and
having carelessly left it exposed, one of
his cows found the beer and drank it,
the result being that those who drank of
her milk became visibly affected. From
the number of men within ten miles of
that dairy who have since blamed their
peculiar condition ON that cows milk il
is estimated that she must have given
about 300 gallons on that night. --Phila-
deLphid Net0s.