davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-27

TIE New York Chronicle, contrasting the
figures which chow The amount aud value Of
the exports Of cotton goods last year with
those of the year before, is alarmed lest over
production may follow the rapid incre ase, es-
pecislIy at the South, OF the number of spin
dies and mile, and says: ave sent abroad last
year $13,2l2,979 worth of cotton manufac-
lures, against S13, 571 .2S7 worth in 1881, and
the decrease will probably be greater next
year. 1t is very justly claimed that we are
producers OF the best raw cotton the world
afford; our cotton mills, in equipment, are
unsurpassed; the wages entering into a
pound Of cotton cloth arc more Than at Man
chester; and we are, therefore, by nature,
cheaper distributing center for a large por-
ton of consumers, and yet we are unable to
compete with England in the business OF ex-
porting cotton goodp." We have lost ground
during the past twelve months. While the
grand total for the previous year was only
SlS, 100000 against Great Britian's $685., OOO,-
900 for the calendar year of 1881. But the
possibilities of the cotton trade are not to be
measured by our foreignexporis. The increase
of our population at the rate OF from 70O,OUo
to 100000 each year creates demsnd
that more Than makes up for the falling off
in exports, and this will continue until the
tide toward the West turps back npon the
East and all the now waste places in the
country are filed. Then We shell, perhaps,
have asserted our supremacy ON the sea and
have regained our lost oceau-carryiEg trade,
anu No ..,---r.y- ~ c5aIPete successfully
with all the nations Of the world.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-27

CASEY YOUNG will speak 10 the people of
CspIeville TO day concerning the issues of
the canvass, which he will thus formally in-
augurate. An impressive, earnest and vigor-
Gus speaker he has never yet failed to meet
the anticipations of the people. Since he
frst entered public life Col. Young has
grown to proportions that justify his own
ambition in public life and the hopes of his
friends in making a place for him equal to
his merit, "a they know them. As a thinker
and debaier The House of Representatives,
d0ring his six years' OF service, had lew men
who could equal, none that surpassed him,
and he never encountered difficulty in his
efforts at special legislation for Memphis
which he did not overcome by sdroit man.
agement ard the exercise of fnesse which
secured him many friends on the Republican
side of the House. Cssey Young was one Of
the most useful men in Congress for the
National Democratic party as well as for mis-
constituency, and we regard his
defeat two years ago az 8 hiatus
in continuous good services that should never
have been permitted. No sensible man in
the district who wishes the district well will
for one moment obtrude even the weight Of
straw in the way of his re election to q
position that no other man in it can fill so
we'll. Casey Young in Congress was what
Herrigan ia On the Criminal Court bench
the right man in the right place. We must
put him back there, and BY decided ma
iority
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-27
rne e.ima norma Theo,

A correspondent of the Boston Herald
thus paints Theo :. "a woman without
so much a. octave OF psssable
voice for singing has this week met
with New York success az primo donna in
opera. But The opera was Ofenbach's and
the woman was Mme. Theo. mean 1t liter
ally when say the people have crowded
the Fifth Avenue Theater to see her, not TO
hear her, for her conversational utterance is
nearly as weak as her song. Judge, then,
how amusing must be her capers in order TO
give people their moneys worth OF show.
She is smooth and plump, but has no charm
of figure to help her to visual admiration.
Her power to please lies wholly In her lace,
than which none ever combined prettiness
and mobility to greater degree. Think
over all the actresses whom you regard as
beautiful, and try to name one whose coun-
tenance is ever comical. Then endeavor to
recall a comic face that is lovely. Alter
which you can realize the scarcity of faces
like Theo'so
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-27
EnR EIGM EI ASHES

CAPETowS, September 26.-Cetywayo has
arrived.
CAPETowE, September 26.-Smallpox is
spreading.
ROME, September 26.-The Archbishop of
Seville is dead.
vienna, September 2e.-The emperor
contributed 1O0,000h for the sufferers by
foods in 1'yrol.
MARsuLLEs, September 26.-The govern
ment has ordered the Egyptian refugees to
be returned TO Egypt.
BERLIN, September 26-The statement OF
the Imperial Bank Of Germany shows an in
crease in specie of 7,520,O00m-
LONDON, September 26.-Earl Granville,
Prof. Roscoe and Chief Rabbi DIR. Adler
have Joined the Lonfellow Memorial Com
mitiee.
BERLIN. September 26.-The government
il deyotipg attention TO the project for the
construction OF q canal connecting the North
Sea with the Baltic.
MosrREAL, September 26.-Inquiry shows
that the explosion on the steamer Richelieu
was owing to a defective water jacket and an
unservicab,e check-valve.
HALIFAX, N. s, September 26.-The Of
6cers and crew of the British war ship
Phoenix, which was wrecked, have arrived.
The guns, stores and materials were saved.
HAyASA. September ga large comet
was seen at the east end of the Island OF st.
Thomas on the 10th instant Probably the
same comet visible here about O'Clock
every morning.
CALCUTTA, September 26.-Three members
of the Salvation Army, who recently arrived
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-27
wholesale DRY GOODS ssspension.

BOSTON, September 26.-The Wholesale dry
goods house Of Wellington Rros. & Co. has
suspended. Nothing is yet known as to the
status of the firms affairs. 1t is thought
that the liabilities are heavy. The hrm was
regarded as worth from $4,000 TO 10000.
The embarrassment is matter ofsurprise, and
causes much comment in dry goods circles.
The firm is preparing statement Tor the
creditors. The assignees express as much
surprise as others, and say if the firm had
asked Them yesterday for loan Of $25, 900
they should have accommodated them with
out hesitation. The building OF their new
store it is believed, put too severe a strain on
it's finaucee.-Ihe members of stse-6 firm ara
H. w. Wellington, of Bostop;C. Wellington,
of East Lexington; Gardner W. Ballard, of
Boston; james +. Jewett, Maiden and Charles
Thomas Barry, of Boston.
Ldtsr.-As near as can be ascer aimed the
liabilities aggregate about 100000, some
$40 900 secured. All the firm holds in the
Silver Lake Company of Newtonyille, is be-
ing pledged on its secured Indebtedness
About $225, 600 of the Indebtedness is for
borrowed money. Assets nomiually aggre-
gate S725, 600, of which 100000 is stock,
$4,000 notes and accounts, $4,000 cash,
and the remainder the Silver Lake
Company stock above mentioned, store,
furniture, ETC.; the private property OF the
individual members Of the firm. 1t is thought
the notes and accounts in the above enumer
alton of assets are good. The assignment in
order TO be valid must be assented to by all
the creditors. 1t looks as though with good
management the creditors would get 10l
cents 90 the 81. The firm proposes 70 retire
from business. The new store was sold las
year, it is said, at an advance OF S5O,O0l
upon the cost
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-27
WIRE WAITS.

Charleston, S. c, September 26.-Ihe
Tariff Commission is in session here to-day.
Key West, Fla, September ga most
brilliant comet has been visible 10 the naked
eye for ten days past, about O'Clock am.
Waterbury, Conn, September 26.-There
was a grand procession and illumination at
the reception of Sullivan, member OF par
lament.
Portsmouth, n. H, September 26,-The
CROPS in large portion of New Hampshire
and We stern Maine will, with few exceptions.
average preceding years
Concord, n. H., September 26:-TWo
Frsncbmep. section hands on the Concord
road named Bullock and Greenwood, were
killed while walking on the track.
Carlisle. Pc, September 26.-James H.
Graham. LID, for twenty years presiding
Judge OF The Ninth Judicial District, and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-27

The Public is requested carefully 10 Roticete neu an
enlarged Scheme to be drc,es Monthly.
sECAPITAL PRIZE, e75.O00-Ne
Tick cts only g. shares IN prOp0rtfe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-27

THE most pathetic story in all the wide
rappe of history is that which tells OF the
eviction Of the Irish pessantry from the
homes of their ANCESTOR, and their enforced
EMIGRATION from the land of their birth. 1t
began when Sars6eld's soldiers followed MIN
% the Continent rather than serve and live
under an alien government; 1t was sui Inc
alternative Of brave people when Gold
smith wrote "Sweet Auburn" and pictured
the sad scenes IN one Of the nohlest poems oil
our language. "Ill fares the land, TO hasten
fng ills a prey, where wealth accumulates ano
men decay" 1t is going on to-day. foor
people without money, means or education
without any knowledge of the world other
than that which their very limited horizon
bounds, are driven from their huts, driven
from misery to want and woe, made beggars
in a land where poverty ia an ever
present shame. No Iliad ct woe has
ever been penned that can exceed
iu dramatic intensity the evershifsing,
never-endiug movement OF thousands thus
driven ia sickness and in the very shadow
of death to the roadside and the hedge-row-
For 200 years and more this spectral process
sion has walked in the presence OF a busy
world. the result Of theft and oppression.
Ages have gone, empires have faded cut IN
10 everlasting night, but the grand army oil
Ireland's poor is still marching on, Increased
In numbers, gaining an access OF terrors with
every generation beset By more and more
odious English laws, hh&miug the bril-
I;.ncy of our glorious civilization, cover
ing the achievements of great people with
the hideous reflection from an everything
death, confusing the historic record oil
a Great empire, and curdling even the blood
of the Cossaek OF the Don and the Tartar
who finds freedom on the stsppes:- The
cable is burdeued every day with a
Ehapter from this history of decay
and death, interlarding the brilliant
achievements of British arms and the
pledges of British policy for the Arab and
the Cont of the home-ruIe which England
refuses 10 her sister kingdom No wonder
hate ia nnrsed in the Irish breast, with
a passionate longing for revenge The hrst
among the Christian nations OF The world
England must hang her head with shame
when Ireland, the stage oil neYer-endlns
s..na oftyraunicsl domination and death. il
MENTIONED. Yesterday there were more eve
,;ons to-morrow there will be more stiil
IionI, I-rs aud months and years to come
az IA Of sorrow will eontiHus to surge and
me .'Je he poor whom crpel, RELENTLESS
80 aavaoa LANDLORDS, brulihed by Inst iol
IA Inst Tor nossessioDs and lust for station
and power, regard as only equal i 70 thf !,
beasts of burden when the rent Is rolling IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-27

A Denver editor thus describes the Abbott
kiss: an the last act she made a eat play,
and worked in that famous kiss Of hers on
Castle. He had her in his arms, with her
head lying on bis shoulder, and with her eyes
shooting stresks of galvanized love right
into his. All at once her lips began to
witch coaxingly and get into position, and
when he tumbied to her racket he drew her
up easy like, shut his eyes, and then her
ripe, luscious lips glued themselves to his,
and thrill OF pleasure nabbed hold of him
till the audience could almost hear his toe
nails grind against his boots. Then she shut
her eyes and pushed harder, and-oh, Molly
Hoses-the smack that followed started the
stitches in every masculine heart in the
house. She's thorough bred right from the
start, and the fellow that takes in her kisses
is more 10 be envied than the haHghiest
monarch that ever squstted down ON gold
-lo,a1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-27

INSISTING UPON ENTERING THE WHITE
SCHOOLS OF THE DISTRICT.
WASHINGTON, September 26.-Ever since
the close of the rebellion, in 1865, the ques-
ton of mixed schools has been disturbing
element in the District of Columbia. Prof.
J. N. Gregory, of Harvard University, has
for wears been persistent in his efforts 10
have his children admitted into white
school, but the trustees declined 10 sanction
such a proceeding, and he appealed to the
courts Tor mandamus; but the case has
never been tried. A colored trustee named
Wormley, however, quietly accomplished
what Mr.. Gregory desired by granting him
a permit for his children TO enter the white
school, and gave orders to the teacher in
charge that they should remain unless be
ordered otherwise. The parents of white
children who attend the school in question
undertook to have Mr. Wormley's order re-
scinded, but thus far without success, aud
the result has been the withdrawal OF a
number of the white scholars. Since Mr..
Gregory's children were admitted, other col
ored people have sent their children 10 tue
same school, and the probabilities are that
all the white children will have TO go.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-27
Oar.men in onEerence.

PORTLAND, Me, September 26.-Hanlan
had long conference tonight with Kennedy
and Ross. Hanlan stated he would row Ross
or Kennedy two months from the time of sign
ing article for $500 a side. Kennedy objected
on his part as too late. He could not con-
sent to row after November LIST, as there is
no water east of Washington suitable, and
he would not then be in condit. ION
as he is already in training. Hanlon
wanted the above time, as he is not
now in condition and could not possibly
train down 10 less than two months. Finally,
the race was postponed to June !, 1888, on
Silver Lake, Boston. The same action was
taken in regard 10 the Ross race, only that
the latter race should come of three week:
later. A meeting will be held here about the
middle of May to arrange details.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-27
Non.Resident Notice.

M zs5o-Iu the ChaReery Court Of Shelby county
Teunessee-R NJ Apperson e. al va William
Ferguson eta
TT .nnearinp from bin which is sworn to in this
1 cause. thai the defendants. William ferguson'
Ami. Ferguson, Eleanor C. Ferguson. sarah Bar
her A. j. Earber Casz1e Jacoby and & 8. Jacoby'
are resfdentz Of the State of Ohio. and nouI esd
dents Of the State of Tennessee:
II Il therefore ordered, That they make their ap-
re@rsnce herein, sat the courthouse Of Shelby
county. in memphis, Tenn. on or before the nrsl
Mondsy in November. 1882, and plead, answer o.
dsrnur 10 60 mplai nant's bill the same VIII oe
takes for confessed 20 them aud set tor heanng
II parte; and that a copy OF this order pc pun
the Memphis Appeal. This 18th day Of september
1852 A copy.-Attest.
ROBERT J. BLACK. Clerk and Master
BvJ NJ BRADLEY Deputy Clerk and AasteT-
PIE Temple, T. B. TurIey. Soils for ComPft
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-27
MEMPHIS, TENN,

here, have been arrested in order to prevent 8
riot, which was immicer'. --Oaly one OF the
contingent which arrived here a short time
ago il now at liberty.
TUSIs, September 26.-Sear Kairwau a
horsemen belonging 10 the French topo-
graphical expedition. TRe French COM
mander was killed and sven of his men
disabled. The brigands lssi thirty killed
and fifty wounded.
CITY OF MEXICO, Sep enIoer pa con-
stitutionsl amendment has been adopted de-
clsring that in the event OF the death or re-
moEsl Of the President his, successor shall
be the senator who presided over the Senate
during the month precediag the yscancs.
When the Senate is not in SESSION the presi-
dent of permanent committee, alternately
senator or deputy, is 10 sueceed, the cleo
tons TO be held immedissely. Hitherto
the chief justice has beet er-ogfeiO vice
president.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-27

THE New York Press Association has not
besu gobbled by Gould. At the meeting on
Saturday Mr.. Dana, representing the Sun,
was present, and voted with the Herald,
Journal of Commerce and Times against Jays
proposition, which was to install directory
of nine men-three from New York, three
from the West and three from New En-
gland The present controllers of the Asso-
ciated Press declare that this would simply
be prete1t TO overturn them. When it is
known that the Associated Press pays $780,
600 a year in tolls 10 the Western Union
Telegraph Company, the size of Mr.. GouId's
venture can be appreciated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-27
CAPITAL BRIEF s..

WASHINGTON, September 26.-The Ma
tionai Council of the Order OF United Ameri-
can Mechanics ia in session here. Number
of members, 1864; paid out for bensfts
and relief the past year, SOC, 70I; balance in
treasures of subordinate councils, general
fund, S27S, 9S2; widows and orphans fund,
$69,64S.i
The Secretary of the Treasury has ap.
pointed commission to examine and report
upon the reorganiza alton of the force OF the
New York customhoHse.
The number of acres in rice in the Uuited
pounds produced, TIC, lSl ,5F3 clean rice, ar
average product of 632 pounds per acre
The number OF acres under cultivation IN
1881 was nearly 10000 less than in 1880
and the product of 1881 was II 100000
pounds greater than that Of the previoul
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-27

There is kind of dwarf kangaroo in the
staked plains of Northern Texas. It's body
is about eight inches long; its forelegs are
not more than an inch and q half or two
inches long, while its hindless are ali OF SIX
inches II has tail bout eight inches long
completely bare except q tuft of long hair a
the end. and ridge of short hair on it
upper part. 1t is also marsupial, tn'
pouch being we'll developed. IL is Of sol
blue color. It's only mode OF locomoiIon y
by jumping, precisely like the kangaroo II
can jump eight or Ten feet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-27
Heavy Hardware EaiIare.

KS, September 26s-The West
ern Hardware Company's establishment shut
its doors this morning. w. w. Hetherington
was appointed assignee. The liabilities are
estimated at S25O,O00. The assets consist OF
a large stock of hardware on hand. but the
value cannot be told at present. The prin-
cipal creditors are hardware manufacturers
and dealers in Pitisburg. Home creditors
sppesr to have been satisfied. The Hether.
ingtou Nationsl Bank was paying the hard
ware company's checks up 10 the hour Of
closing yesterday aflernoonS Little excite
ment prevails here. The general expression
is that they will effect an arrangement and
resume.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-27
Iro,.worker. wanted ., chicago.

WHEELING, w. VA, September ga
man named Timberlske, from Chicago, ar
rived here this morning for the purpose of
procuring nailers, feeders and other work
men to 60 to that city and accept situations
in mills there already in operation, which
desires to double all departments and RUIZ
day and night, is meeting with good success
in securing men. A prominent iron man said
to-day that if the mills do not resume to-day
there will not be enough men left to start
half of Them
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-27
Rr,Sn,o. Reach esces.

New YORK, September 26-The Brighton
Beach races were well attended. Weather foe.
First Race-One mile. Lorca won; Annie
C. second, Startle third. Time 500.
Second Rdcs.-Seven-eighths OF a mile.
Wakefield won; Tslismsn second. Black
more third. 1ime-l:35.
Third Rdee-Mile heats. Ballast won in
two straight hests. Time-1 :4St, :52.
Fourth Racs.-One and eighth miles
Joe Murray won; Ida B. second, Little Dan
third Time-2:04.
Fifth Race-Hurdle race; one and one
quarter miles. Jim MCGOWAN won; Lilly
Mason second, Mol. Pros. third. Time-2:2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-27
EsTA BLISHED 1910.

PRor. LEONE LEVI has compiled official
ststistics which show that during the five
years ended IN 1880, the ration OF crime per
1000 Of population was 200 in England and
Wales against 1877 in Ireland. Ofenses
against morals in the same period were OBI
in England, and 004 in Ireland. This il a
verv GOOD exhibit for the Irieh-and the
Eourea are Engliah. -------. :.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-27
Fir,h nay ortbe louisville Fail Mee.ini

LOUISVILLE, September 26.-Fifth day OF
the fall meeting of the Jockey Club.
First Raee-One and one-eighth miles.
Fellowship won; Monte second, Albsras
third. TIme-1 :564.
Second Race-St Leger stakes; two miles.
Apollo won; Boatman second, Monarch
third. Time-S:354.
Third Race-Mile heats. Mediator won
Ruth second, Force third. Time-1 Al, l AS.
Fourth Race-One and one-half miles.
Freeland won; Katie Creel second, Anglia
third Time-2:42
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-27
MEMPHIS SHIRT FACTORY.
SAM u Ell M Y,
Manufacturer Of
Fine Custom Shirts
MEMS UTF1TTER,
ago Ia Main Street.
Notice Of Application for Incorporation.

Ii persons interested " III take notice TIA. me
"A UNDERLINED intend 70 apply In the manner
urFsrribed By law, on the 18th Gay OF septenott.
iss2 for charter of incorporation lor tne toWh o.
Mfilinetoo which said town, when 1neorpor1,eos
viii embrace the following territofy, sltuAtso on
the Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern rE1iro4a.
in Shelby county, Tennes- ee. to-Wlt> beslnniDs
AZ a stake near the center Of Thomas Culinss 1ot,
soutf 65o east % inks from q peach tree; tnenes
norr 65o west $50 links TO stske IN the cenIef o.
the aboye railroad; thence nDth - east WIN ne
railroad $50 links 10 stake Ia the center OF me
railrred. thence north 65' west 100 Inks 70
- re north 6,e west 81 links nom maple marked
u. thence north IS east, 800 links 70 a stake 2
east so links from persimmon tree: tnenee sontn
65o eat 200 links 70 stake north . east ioo
links from elm marked x. thence south % west
1a0 links 10 elm marked Y: thence south 60 east -
ifnks Ia an oak stump; thence south IS west 80
Inns 10 the beginning, containing II 9 100 secres-
An alphabetical list of the qualified voters N
municipal elect ons were said town locorporateo
hss been made out and fled On the l9tn DAY o.
Seotember 1882 with Cham jones' Jus
ice OF the Peace in and for Shelby county. Ien
neSsee who resides nearest 70 sa1d opposed loNill
sid alphabetical list Is in the custody OF sac
Cham Jones' and will re main and be found q nls
fesidence for thirty days from the date OF ibis
potice open the inspection of al persona 1nttr
ested IN his matter. W. q. EASILY,
7. Z. cULLKSS.
j. W. MOORE.
JOHN FITZGERALD,
sep,emner IS Is32 JOHN BLACKWELL.
Brooks & Hammer, Att u for Petitioners.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-27
Mas,c EstablI.hmenf burned.

KANSAS CITY, September 26.-About mid
night fire broke Out in the large music ts-
tabiisbment OF Conoyer Bros, Main street.
The fire was soon under control. The ioss
cannot be definitely estimated at present.
The firm carried stock of $4,000, with an
insurance of S11 900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-27
ro,,acco . source OF Revenue 10 France

The revenue derived from the sale OF to-
bacco in France now amounts to more than
$50, 600, 900. Tobacco was first taxed as an
article of consumption in France in 1851,
but hall a century later the exclusive privi-
lege of manufacturing and selling to-
bscco was assumed by the State, which
made it over 10 the farmers-gen-
eral, who paid SIS much as $4,000 goo
per annum at the outbreak of the revolution,
when the exclusive privileges Of the State
we're abolished and the manufacture and
sale of tobacco made free. The tax imposed
upon tobacco fell in the course OF twenty
years 10 $2,6O0,OO0, and Napoleon revived
the monopoly of the State, which still exists
Just az it was in the year 1910. Since that
time the revenue has steadily risen.