davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29
ArERRlRLE AwAKgNINe.
WHAT A Young LADY SAW STANDING EY HER
BEDsIDE.


WLsHINeroN. October 2S.-At 2 O'Clock
last Wednesday morning young lady about
eighteen years old, daughter OF one OF the
Off iial stenOgraphers of the Senate, who
lives about two miles the other side OF
Uniontowu, was wake ned by a noise IN her
bedroom, and rising ia her bed saw tall,
brutal-lOoking negro standing over her with
an open razor in his hand and leering at her.
Wakened from her sleep in this manner,
she was struck with terror, and could only
look at the man without the power 10 give
an outcry. When she recovered her voice
she was afraid to give the alarm, fearing that
he would kill her befJre the family could
come to her assistance. SummonIng up all
her courage, she asked the negro what he
wanted, and told him to leave the room.
He then stepped back and look seat in
. chair rear the door, still grinning and
Aourishiug his razor, if to guard the re
treat until he had her Intimidaed and COM
pletely in his power.
As soon as he left her bedside, the young
lady jumped from the bed and ran 10 toe
bureau and got her pulse, which she handed
TO him, saying:
"There are three dollars in this. It is all
/ have. Take it and GO"
Frightened she was, her only tho1sht
was 10 get the negro from the room. The
latter took the purse with significant grin,
then grabbed a. her, a. the same time trying
to shut the door. She ielt herseif faintlng,
and the thought of falling useless IN his
DO Mer gave her new courage. With quick
bouad she broke through his arms and ran
to her mothers room, where he fell sense
less to the floor Her mother and father
were awakened by her fall, snl finding her
lying on the floor we're muca frightened, hut
At last snccerde in restoring her. When
she told them what had happened they were
at fret inclined to believe that she had the
nightmare, but terrible 2tsh on her arm,
where the brute had cur her as ehe rushed
from the room, had soak her giit-dress
with blood, and there could be no doubt OF
the reality of the terrible adventure. The
father ran 10 the room, but the time taken
to restore the young lady had given the
brute chance 10 escape, and all he found
in the room was lantern which had been
taken from the ki'chen, and in n1he kitchen
were found pair Of big, heavy shoes, which
the negro had it there, going up stairs in
his stocking feet. The Young lady was so
frightened that she could not give very
clear description Of the man. All she could
ssv of him was that he was very tall and
had on a slouch hat, pulled down over his
eyes. Ev, ry effort is being made to catch
the brute, and it is hoped the shoes will aid
somewhat in his Identification. Tue family
are convinced that he must have known the
house we'll and come there with de6niie
purpose, for the place is much isolated, being
designed as a quiet country residence where
the family spend the summer season."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29
DIE Ed.

FRANCIOLE-At his residence, Fo. IVA Poplar
street JOSEPH FRASCIoLI, in the sixtieth year OF
his age.
Funeral will take place ttis SUNDAY morning.
from his late residence, at 10 O'Clock. Friends and
acquaintance of the family, and of I. Campsgne,
are invited to attend.
TATE-In Little Rock, Ark, October Path, OF
eopsumption, LsYINA s., wifi of s. S. Tate. At
same rlaee, on same day ERNEST F., son of L. 8.
and S. S. Tate, of congestion.
COOK-On Fridav night, October 27th, VIZ.
Cook aged twenty-six years and five months
The funeral Will take place from the residence
of his mother, No. Il Jones avenue, at O'Clock
tbis fSrTNnA afternoon
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29

like for them in Minneapolis. Who these
accomplices were has not tran=pired.
BOLD ATTEMPT AT KIDNAPPING.
CLEVELAND, o, October ga bold at
tempt at kidnapping was made to-day on
Superior street during the busiest part of the
day. A lady accompanied BY 6ye-year-
old child wss looking at the display OF goods
in a store window, when a midde-aged
woman, unobserved by the mother, threw
the skirt of waterproof she wore around
the child, picked il up, sitting its cries, and
hurrying into a passing streefcsr. The
mst her did rot miss the little one for few
moments, and discovered the loss just in
time TO look eagerly about to zee The strange
woman enter the car with the child, and TO
rescue il, but was too excited to take meas
urss for the arrest of the kidnapper, who es-
capped.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29
HON. CASEY YOUNG
Closes the Canvass in Hardeman with an
Able Speech at BOliTar-Tbe Harris
Taylor Appointments.
What the New York Tribune Thinks OF
"SOuthern Republican, m" and Its
Hybrid Leaders.

Special to the Appeall
BOLIVAR, TENN, October 2S.-Casey
Young closed The canvass in Hardeman
county to-day at this place with one OF the
most effective speeches of the year. Judge
Smiths effort to capture Democratic votes
was a sorry failure in view of Casey's ex-
posure of his record. He has made neither
white nor black votes, and is in worse
condition than he was before he went out on
his tour. Col. Edwards, the well-kno"n
Greenback leader, made telling speech,
capturing all his Observation-Disclosures for the
Bate ticket. Hardeman county will go
Democratic by the largest msioriIy since the
war. Uoder the leadership Of Albert l
MeNeal ii is better organized Than il ever
has been, and Casey Young is stronger than
ever, and will poll larger vote than he has
hitherdo done,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29
PiTIFUL CASE.
A D1seRAcEFUL FAMILY QUARREL OVER

A DIsGRACEFUL FAMILY QUARREL OVER A
BABY.
CrscINNATI, October 28.-A pitiiul case of
a family broken up and ruined by drink was
broughi 10 light al police headquarters yes
terday. About 80 o'clock neatly lS-dressed
woman with an infant in her arms, followed
by TWO little girls, aged respectively ten and
feurteen years, who were followed in turn by
Officer Bohen, of Cumminsville, stepped into
the chisfs flee, while Dr.. j. LeFevre
brought up the rear. II appeared that the
woman, Mrs. Pryor l., Feyre, wac the doctors
daushter-in-law; that 6fteeu yt ars ago she
married her husbsnd in Peru, Ind, where
she is very we'll connected. He is printer
by trade, and like many OF the members OF
that craft, drink is his great failing. Last
Nav, while IN a state of intoxicstion, he
beat his wife in a brutal manner, The
eliminating point of a long con inuance
of abuse. She thereupon separated from
him, taking her little daughter, BedeIio,
to live with her. Sac made her home At
No. 3I4 ELm, supporting berself The hus-
band plsced their only SOD, Bridgewell lie
FeVre, in the House of Refuge, and with the
eldest daughter and the baby he went 20 live
.Eith his father. Yesterday Mrs. L9 Fevre
heard that the baby was seriously Ill, and all
the love in her mothers hesrt aroused, she
at once set of toward C"mminsville 10 the
LIE Fevre residence. Instesd OF ringing at The
front door, ene walked dTounQ 20 tue rear
aud softly op, ned the back door. There on
the floor b. fore her was her child, alive and
we'll. Almost without thinking what she
was doing, she picked The infant up and
rushed out. Forluaately for her, street car
was iust passing, which she at once hai'ed
and bosrded. Hardly had the car got fairly
started when Do. L. Fevre heard OF what
had happened, and making he best OF his
wav TO Lne car. he attempted 10 wrest the
baby from her BY main force. Just at this
iuncture Leut. H mel pu, in appear
auce, and ended the scene by taking all
the parties into custody, and not being
able to adjust the difficulty him
self, ne sect them, in csre OF an
officer, to the chief OF police. Thal
official being absent, Capt. Devine informed
the doctor that there was no Law preventing
a mother from having her owu children, and
that ne was compelled TO let her retain pos
sessiou of it, Dr.. LIE Feyre was terribly
eura9ed over the turn affairs had taken, and
left tbe Office with the remark TO his dang ghter-
in-lsw, I'd thank you 10 pay me Tor M =
cIotbtng that your child has oG lie back "
Tn the evening, wh-n Pryor Lz Fevre re-
turned TO his fathers mouse from the city,
vnere ne is Al preseut employed 10 an
auctioa shop, ami ,earard what had hap
pened. he at oncs set of toward town with
the ayoWed intention of hsving his baby
back. About o'clock he forcibly entered
his wife's room, at 3l4 Elm, and snatching
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29

MITTEE
In the RiIsxyIiIo ck.e-.sss % The zzEu Instant
issSs hSas...x ls s9mapn,s1S which sss ts % the Ron
lshsm G.. Harris agreed upon list Of
ap oiutments jointly with the Hon A. A.
chairman of the Bate Democratic Committee. be
ginning at Fayetteville and ending at Union
Depot J hat statement is untrue. will state
The facts far as they relate 70 MI Taylor Sena-
tor Harris made his own app intments, beginning
At Springfield Monday, October 9tn, and ending at
ssturd,y, October 18th, Mr. Brownlow requested
of me divisioa of time of Senat,r Harris's ap-
pointments for Mr.. Taylor. Idistinctly informed
Mr. Brownlow that mad no authority to grant
his request, but that believed Senator H r-is
would and that would telesI aph and ascertain.
The understanding was that II natoI Harris
vile and conclude at Union Depot, Ar Brownlow
st ting that Ar Taylor did not desire at that late
dsy 70 go eS to Senator Harris Who Was
then at McMinnvile, as follows:
Hon. Jsham G. Harris, McMinnville, Tenn:
Mr. Browulow, of the Republican Committee,
asks division OF time at your appointments for
the Hon Alfred Taylor, OF East Tennes ee, begin
ming at Fayetteville October sd shall 81. III?
OCTOBER nth. ]. T. HILLSMAN.
Mr. Broynlow was informed that Senator II. T.
ris's epy should be promptly communicated to
him. This was the reply:
McMINNvILLE, October IA, 1882.
John 7. Hillsman, Secretary:
Yes. sir. IsHAM C. HARRIS.
1t was communicated by Capt. Hillsman to Mr..
Sen tor Harris made and controlled his own ap-
pontmeuts. He, himsel grantd a division of
time with Mr.. ay or, as stated above. This no one
knows better than Mr. BrownlGw. not only in
not agree upon joint list of appointments, but
never assumed to.
At the earnest solicitstion of their committee,
Senator Harris consented to: and did, change his
Knoxville. Morrisiown, Rogersville, Blountville
aud Union Depot, and substituted Nashville,
Lawr neeburg, Wkynes poro and Savannah. Capt,
Hilsman, secretary of the committee, went to
ShelbyvIlle. o tooer 10Th, and requested the
change of which change Mr. BrownloH &as noti-
fed Friday, october 10Th, by Capt Hi1lsman in
person, before senator Harris aud Mr.. Tay lor
spoke at Fayetteville the 2Sd instant 1 sup
posed that Mr.. Taylor would speak at the sppoint
ments as he found them on the 2Sd instant, when
ne began The committee requested the change
for satisfactory to themselves and consider
themselves under obligations TO senator harris FOL
the promptness with which he granted theiI
request. Ohm J. NERTREE5, Chairman.
JoHR 7. HILLsMAS, secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29
The Policy Of the .epubi can Party, Rs
OnIlIned by Senntnr Mindam.

MINNEAPOLIS, October Ex-senator VIM
dom, in -peech at Spring Valley, outlined
what he claimed to be the policy of the Re-
publican party of the country. The issue
of tariff" he SAID, "eauses difference of
opinion in both parties, but does NOT create
discord in the Republicans party. The lux
uries OF a nation should bear the larger
share of the tariff, snd give the benefit to the
necessaries. We must not tinker with the
tariff by making it free trade. Il Is a ques-
ton which should be carefully guarded.
The Democratic party charge the Republi
cans with failing to reduce the tariff but do
not show what they did in their sIx years OF
power. They reduced the tariff on quinine,
but it raised in price soon sitter, and has al
ways remained so. The R-publican party is
charged with beng in favor Of mouop
oily; both parties are guilty OF that.
Congress has the power TO break down
monopolies not railroad directors, and the
people can and will demand it of Congress.
I am an anti-monopolist, and will vote for
any bill that will prevent monopoly. As to
the Southern question, l am hopeful of a
more perfect uHion of the North and South.
When Southerners get to work and stop
whitlling dry goods boxes and cursipg Yan-
KEGS they will forget their antagonism, and
that time is coming soou." Mr.. Window
declared that the Republican party raised
the credit of the nation TO a standard above
all other countries. Our national bank sys
tenn is the beet in the world. Referring 10
civil-service reform he said: 81 am civil
service reformer to my boots, and will exert
my utmost ability TO promote it. We tax
our officials for public purposes? True, we
have, but will never do SO again. Ny
idea OF civil-service reform is to have each
State entitled to a certain number of appoint
ments, have a committee to, examine the
candidates, and let the most competent men
be given the positions of trust. The Repub-
licsn party is 10 inaugurste a civil service
reform. / believe il will do it, and give the
Uui: ed States the best civil service in the
world.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29

EGYPT.
THE EATR OLE PRoE PALMER's PA

THE FATE OF PROF. PALMERs PARTY
Special Cable to the Western Associated Press
CAIRO, October 28-Prof. Palmer's party
was attacked by Bedouins at midnight on
the 10th of August. Alter the two parties
had exchanged several shots the Bedouins
overpowered the English, looted everything
found in their baggage, took the clothes from
the bodies of their victims, and destroyed all
traces OF their work.
Ths Egyptian government is on the point
OF sendlug six battalions of black troops
from Damietta to Soudan, TO take part in The
nneratinns there.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29
OBITU
Jobn G. McLemore.
tits the word that incloses
The fountain OF tears in full tide;
It is the sting OF the thorns when the roses
That crowned us have witheIcd and died.

That crowned US nave WilheIed and uleu
Died at his residence, In Shelby county, Tenn.
on the 21st of October 1882, JOHN G. MELEMoRE, in
the sixty-fourth year OF his age He was the only
surviving son of the late col. John G. AeHemor6
gushed for his enterprise. inte hgence and social
virtues His mother was Elizabeth Donelson, q
daughter of the gallant old pioneer. Capt. John
Donelsou of histori renown. She was the nj ce
of Mrs. Rachel Jackson, of the Hermitage, with
whose illustrieus husband. President Jackson, Mr..
McLemore was especial pet ana protege in his
boyhood. Few men have LIVED and died VIII Sc
social and domestic virtues were more attractive.
He never sought public position, but was great
man at his own 'ngleside- where all greatness be-
gius. widow and seven children. with trooDs
of devoted friends, survive to cherish the memory
of one of the finest gentlemen Of his time
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29
I.snec,,.x inc school system.

Sr. LOUIS, October 28-Mlle. M. Coutiur-
ier, director of the Girls Industrial School
at Havre, France, and Mile. l.. Loizzillon,
Inspector general of the Infsnts' School of
Paris, who came TO this country on a mission
for the French government TO inspect The
school system, leave here tonight for Gin
.cinn,ii. They have been nearly week
visiting The schools, and speak very hig hly
of the methods and sys;em in use here.
hey we're particularly pleased with the
kiudergartens. From Cincinnati the ladies
will go to Washington. In three weeks they
Ill for Eranca-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29
Germany as a reaeemaker.

BERLIN, October 2S-The German govern.
ment 5 endeavoriug TO arrange an amicabl G
understanding between England on the one
side and he Porte and France on the other
in regard to Egyptian affairs, in which II il
proposed that France shall renoHnce heI
claim of right to interfere in Egyptian al
fairs and in return for such remuneration
France is TO be compsnsated by the annexa'
tion of Tunis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29

"Dr Bulls Cough Syrup relieved four'oi
nv children of a most alarming attack OF
whooping cough, from which their threats
and necks became 60 swollen as to prevent
,hem from sEalIo wing Nothing would give
them even temporary relief until this Syrup
was lried. One hottie, in one night, saved
their lives, verify believe.
GEORGE ". EARHART,
Captain of Police. Baltimore, Nd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29
anu = udxe smtt b at S0mervtIIe.

anu mage Snft n al S0merVftic-
SoMkRvILLE, October 28.-The Reporter
SAYS: "The discussion in our town Saturday
between the Hon. Casey Young and Judge
VIM. M Smith, candidates for Congress in
this district, discloses the fact that the can
vass between these two gsntlsmeu is being
conducted by Judge Smith 10 a method very
different from that pursued by The Republi-
can opponents whom Carey Young has
formerly had 10 contend with. Though not
a vigorous peaker, nor practical debater, he
makes up for any deficiency in these re
spects, SO far as his white hearers are con
cerned, by his entire failure to resort to the
low devices and demsgosue appeals to the
negroes which were so conspicuous In the
Canvass made by Barbour Lewis, Ran
dolph and Moore. Between him and
the latter gentleman, especially, there
is an immeasurable distance in their
dealings and intercourse with the COL
ored voter. Moore, with his blunt, boEho,nie
style, withou, much regard TO what any body
thought of it, me; the colored voter about
like be did the white, bu: Judge Smith, with
perhaps more delicacy aud refinement, but
le.s political courage than Mr.. Moore, rather
shrinks from too close contact with the col
ored citizen. The fact is the judge is ashamed
of the usual Republican surroundiugs and
associations, and is insiiuctively turniug his
back upon the negro and seeking favor and
support from the white people of he district.
This is so evident that if he could give a sat
isfsctory explanation of come things of his
past official record, aud continue his diguiied
indifference to negro support, he n4ight
succeed in obtaining a considerable
white vote in the district. But the
people will not forget, during this canvass
at least, hat he approved the laws dis
frapchising them, and 4fterwsrd pronounced
judicial judgment keeping them in fore
and fleet, that he violated their will 10 -
settlement of The Stale debt, and then -
oepted legal employment to fasten upon thse&i
an uaconstii u ionsl law. Nor will they be
swift TO forgive public representative Tor
offending so far against legislative deeorun
as 10 accept employment under a bill which
be hIns-lf Introduced, and assisted in max
log Law. But the people will give Judge
Smith credit for honesty IN letting The
negroes understand how little white R-pub-
IiclBs really care for them exeept 10 merely
get their votes. If ne will only continue
his course the colored people will soon dis
cover how they have teen duped and de-
luded BY their white leaders"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29
GERMANY

THE INTERNATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EXHI-
BIrION.
HAMBURG, October 2S.-The government
of Eng and, Germany, France, Austria, Bel
eium and America have declared their in
tention 10 support he proposed International
Agricultural Exhibition TO be held here next
spring. The success of the exhibition is as.
sured.
UNEASY FEELING IN GOVERNMENT CIRCLES
BERLIN, o, tober 2S.-The visit of Gen
Ignatieff 10 Paris renews the uneasy feeling
in government circles. as it is believed thai
b. as b.en commissioned by the Cz'r tc
| conclude an understanding between France
and Russia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29
M AR RED.

PENN-PENICK-on Thursday, October %. 1882
Nj WILL ]. PENN, of this city, and Miss IRIS
PKsICK of South Carrollton, KY.
BRoDERICK-MILLER-A ST. Peters parssn-
age on the 25ih instant, by the Rev Fa her
Bloomer, NR. JOHN F. BRoDEEIcI, and Miss ANNIE
MuLER, daught of the late VIM. Il Miller, both
of this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29
. from the west Point Rides

A Challenge from the West Point Rides
Special to the Appeal
WEST POINT, Miss, October 2S.-The
West Point Rifles have Issued the following
challenge:
''wEsT POINT. Miss, october Is, 1882.
"The West Point Rifles hereby challenge
the companies of Mississippi for a compeii-
tive drIil at Aberdeen on November 2, 1882.
By order of the COMPANY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29

RACINE, Wis, October 7S.-The tug Wet
Eel blew up this morning twelve miles north
of this city, while racing with the tug Sill
for tow. The vessel was completely de-
uolished F. F. Lowell, the captain and
owner; William Kelley, of Chicago, the en-
giueer, ard Pa White, OF Racine, the Ere
msu, w,re killed. The explosion was so
fearful that neither OF the bodies have been
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29

up the child, be carried it away in spite of
the mothers struggles TO retain it. In the
scuff. she received blow over the left eye,
which caused her face TO swell up. She said
last night that to-day she intended 10 swear
out a warrant for her husbands arrest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29
SRAIN.
A STRONG COMBINATION.

A STRONG CUM BINAIIUNs
MADRID October 28-Marshal Serano.
Gen. Domensuez and S-nors Balsgnere and
Rios, rep. esentiDg the Democratic and Dis
sideat Liberals, have signed a programme
agreeing to combine and demand the re-
est stablisbment OF the constitution OF 1860.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29
card from sIr. RopOr.

To the Republican Executive Committee of Shell
by County:
GENTLEMEN-Gratefull approaching the
compliment of the nomination for seat In
the Legislature of our State, L most respect
fully decline being candidate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29
So,,re Crovn London Dip Hat

Ia the yery latest style for gentlemen, aud
can be found only at Nathan Bschs nat en-
norinm under the Peabody Ho,sl. Bach
iesds in the introduction OF styles. Call and
inspect.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29
The Election of nanainx Regarded rs
Certain.

Special Correspondence OF the Appeal
HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, October 2s.-Not-
withstanding the near approach of election
day but little excitement is manifested, a,
Least by the people of this city and county,
although they are fully aware Of the grave
importance Of the present camPaigo, ard
take carrespondingiy deep interest in the
result. The reasons for the prevailing calm
are se Pstent that he who runs may read
The conf hence teit By the Democracy Of this
county, from the ostsef, in Col. Msunings
election, has been strengthened BY The news
OF the tidal wave which has swept over Ohio,
and the almost certain success Of the Demo-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29
READ AF.Is .arer. i.e,nent.

NIKE LoUIs's dancIng school opens this
afternoon from to o'clock for the instruc-
tion and reception OF pupils at MsnnercheR
Hall, corner Of Second and Jefferson streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29
ENGLAND.

THE loss OF TIE KARI DENIED
Special Cable to the Western Associated Press.l
LONDON, October 2S.-The report of the
loss of the yacht Kari, which went to the
Arctic regions in search of the Leigh Smith
narty ia denied
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29
IRELAND.

Lord Penzance will listen TO the Bishop oi
!. .Manchester's application for the Rev. DR..
Green's release on next Saturday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29

Ks1sHrs Of InnisisIi have hited up their
new hail in grsnd style and will give social
on Tuesday evening next Invitations can
be obtained from any of the members.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29
TUNIS.
A Merited Tribute.

DEATH OF The BEY.
LONDON, October 2S.-The Bey of Tuuis
ia dead. His brother has assumed power.