davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-30
DIsPExsARY.
DIR. D.S.JOHNSON'S
PRIVATE
Medical Dispensary.
Nay xafzer.eu s,a....<
DIsPExsARY.

Bsswees Main and Kz>s.as> ~ -
pa. JOHNSON - scknouicdxs1 d '|X 49,
IL terested - ~ Tar the most I'd ~ NJ =
Gan In the treatment Of private o. e 49, E
euick. thorougE and permanent c1rI 80 - 81.
IN every case, male or female. Recent =
onnea and sypnflis cured In . lev -
me use OF mercury. change Of dat 0rf <+I|.1
rom nusaneek Secondary syphli1 fbel ~ ~ g. n
- s,sascsted without the use Of meully. ID
20 Of semen stopped IN . shorr luc.i
nom impoteney or loss of sexil1l poEers .<-4oi
% - - y1gor IN lew reeks vtgtnsof seliaburs
md los OF phyhcAf and mental 1o1er, specTssv
10 - y e<mAnen'1y cured lifetfertton psld
TnIoss snd fs o. p Monsn: and fsss Eu.s.ntsse
Euss $40 Old Sores cured eithpn< t1e II caur-6
W.. Sd;ckniie AZ consultz sionsE1 ~ conn1sntis)e
hsun tom 8 am 2 = PE ...--.- -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-30

Mrs. Butler was on the Sc ;Ix Na
terms with Thackersy and hs.,. B;, ous
day Just after his daughter M Ro,
Of Elizabeth bad been publis' N b;rs
Ter spoke some complimentsr = neSes IN. a,
about 1t. do you know l ';med' con y
word of that thing?" he exdsln,, -ou, IN :.
cried she, 3Thackerayl why y. :, r.u
is excellent! It would give .is-i, =
pleasure my dear lady = ~ ,
eouldn't!" said he, with tess nh;ch as
erfuI EpelisS ' Sescl gn,i 1 Of .zrens emo
ton, she adds, would haze ..;a.,..s. .Ds
less in French or Italian-'O!A " d'' a'''e'd ~
les e1frdiltes or suai sofsesrelbert
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-30
4 POSITIVE CURE

without Medicines.
ALLANs SOLUBLE INDICATED BoUGIE8
Patented October is, 1876. One box
No. viii cure any case In four days or less
No. 2 win cure the most obstinate case no mat
ter OF how long Standing
No nauseous doses Of cubebs copaiba or oil of
sandalwood, that are certain 70 produce dyspepsfs
by destroying the coatings OF the stomach.
frice, u 5o Sold oy all druggists. or mailed on
CIRCULAR p. o. Box 1888.
y. O. ALLAN CO.. 81 John street. New Y0rr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-30

THEY only can appreciate health who
have suffered from Iougeontinued Illness
Brown's Iron Bitters lxives health and strength,
and thus has made very MANY hnppy,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-30
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
10 CONVENTION.
xr,.,1.u r. RATE. FOR GOVERNOR.

WILLIAM b. BATE, FOR GOVERNOR.
P. E. ATHY, for Sheriff.
A. ]. VAUGHAN, for Clerk Of the Criminal Court.
Al HARRIS. for County Trustee
JOHN F. McCALLUM, for County Register.
Pm. WINTERS, for County Court Clerk.
JOSEPH UHL, for Circuit Court Clerk
B. J. KIMBRoUGH, for AHy-GenF Bdrtten Court
II. B. CKEEsHAw, for Clerk Of nie BGrtiet Court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-30

straight and well made, and a.. irss s sa
movements as graceful as ~ anu
unembarrsssed.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-30
NERVOUS DEBILITY

DE- l. WBrss NEW AED BnArrTEKArMxrr-
A specific Tor Hysteria. D1linezs, ConvulaI1nn.
Memory, spermatorrhes, Impotoncy fnvoln iar1
krniseions, Premature Old Age. caused by over
exernon, seh-aDuse or oyerindulgence, which
cure recent cesea. Zach Dor contains one month";
treatn mt. One dollar box, or six boxes for ave
We guarantee ak boxes 70 cure any case. Wffh
each order recetved by as for Ok boIes, accornpa-
MED with 1ye dollars, We vii send the pu rcharrr
our written guarantee 20 return the money Il the
treatment doe1 not eject cure. GuarAntees L.
Retail Druggisfs, as Main street. Memphis, Tenz,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-30

Here is her opinion of a famous French
actress: 81 went last night TO the French
play to see q French actress called Dejazet
make her first appearance in London. The
house was filled with our higher sristocrscy,
the stalls with women of rank and character,
and the performance nas, / think, fke most
impude11. that ] ever witnessed. DIR. Whe-
well {the Celebrated master Of Trinity and
Mrs. Whewell we're eittipg near ne, and left
the fheater in the middle of Dsjszet's first
piece-I suppose from sheer disgust. She is
marvellous actress, but without exception
the most brazen-faced woman ever beheid,
and that Is ssying great DEAL" Speaking
of Dejszet of the stage she says: She al
vsvs wears mems clothes, and is seldom seen
without a cigar in her mouth. She is ex-
fremely witty and famous for her powers Of
conversation and pungent repoxtee. She 10
plain, and has disagreeables harsh, shriil
voice in speaking; her figure u TINA bnt
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
Erie's EDOch Arden.

ERIE, September 25-An Enoch Ar.
den tragedy was enacted here to day.
Mrs. Meyers is a doctress on the yarb
plan. Seven years ago her husband,
disliking the attention paid his wife by
Frederick Grubb, a boarder, arose in
the night and left his home, first firing
the house and nearly GTemating Mrs.
Meyers and the boarder Mr.. Grubb,
the boarder, had a wife and seven chill
dren, and his attentions to Mrs Meyers
had the effect of causing them to pack
up and cult for Cleveland. Thus the
grass widow and grass widower
were left to solace each other. Glubb
wanted to marry the yarb doctress but
she declined, hoping her husband
would return. Year after year passed
and Mr. Grubb continued to press his
suit, urging that Meyers and his own
wife must be dead. Wearied with
Grubb's persistent wooing and having
given up all hope Meyers the doctress
consented to become Mrs. Grubb four
weeks ago A few days atteE the we'd
ding Meyers returned to claim his wife,
now sixty. four years old. GIubb re
sented tho intrusion and the first nus
band was disposed Of by being clapptd
in the almshouse. The interruption Of
the honeymoon caused rupture be-
tween the bride and bridegroom, and
things became 50 lively for Grubb that
he decided this morning TO divorce him
self with revolver. He blew out his
brains and died Instantly.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
Mr. Folser and His sucO essOr.

WASHINGTON, Sept. % In conver-
sation with Tribune correspondent
to, night an influential and wellin-
formed Republican politician said:
II think that Secretary Folger should
resign at once and take an active part
in the canvass"
"Should he decide to take that course
do you think Assistant Secretary New ,
will he called to the Secretaryshlp p
asked the correspondent. ,,
Cranky, do not" was the reply
"You see Indiana has already oeen
pretty we'll provided for in the way OF
Federal offices, and, besides that, there
is considerable hostility to Mr. New
among the Republican politicians of
thaV State. ,.,,
I do not think they would be willing
to mil off their coats to hel phim. One
of his friends told me few days ago
that Mr. New had not asked the aid of
any of the Indiana men to secure the
appointment which he is known 80 ar.
IDENTIFY to desire.
"Well, theD," the correspondent
asked, "wbo will he likely to receive
the appointment in case Of Secretary
Folger's r,tirement?"
Some New York man without doubt.
That State Is to be the great battle
ground, and 1 speak from positive
knowledge when say that this admin
istration is bound to do all 1t can to
see Folger safely through. My own
opinion is that Congressman Crowly
will be chosen to fill the vacancy, if it
shall occur"
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
General ButIer's Purpose.

BOSTON, Sept. 25.-"Webb," the
Washington correspondent OF the Jour-
nal, says:-I met a man who had has
been friend of General Butler for a
! lifetime, and asked him: "What is
Buffers real object in now accepting
the nomination for Governor ? Surely
there is no chaos in the present Mas
sachusetts politics which can justify
him in the belief that he can come
riddliDg out Of the ruins"
General Butler" was the reply,
"has not the faintest idea that he can
be elected Governor this year, and he
has never wanted to be Governor ex-
cept to use Beacon Hill As stepping
stone for another place. 1t was the
same way when he was Republican.
Being asked one day why he persist
emily sought the Gubernatorial nomi-
nations, he said" A man can never
break through the thick crust in Ma.
tional politics until he can show that
he has his own State behind him; and
all his aspirations for Governor while
he was in the Republican party had
in my judgment only that purpose. .
We wanted to get his State behind
him. Now he has left the Republic an
party never to be taken hack. He
Joined the Democrats the last time, fui.
ly convinced that they would be sue.
cessful in National politics, and he has
captured, and wholly controls the Dem
ocratlc organization of Massachusetts,
He has made himself nominee this time
simply in order that he may show to
the Democratic nominating convention
or to the Democratic party afterward
If, by any misfortune, they should
succeed at the polls-that when the
Democracy is talked about in Massa-
chusetts or in New England, he is the
boss of the Yankee Bourbons. That Is
all the meaning there Is in General
Buffers present campaign in Massa.
chusetts. talked with him not long
ago, and l know that he has not the
slightest idea of being elected Cover
nor this fall"
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
Registration In Utah.

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. - Genera
Nathan Kimhall, OF Ogden, Utah, a
member of the Utah Commission, ar
rived in the city last night. He re-
mained with the Commission until the
officers of registration had been select
ed and the registration nearly com
pleted. He said the work OF the Com
mission was fair beginning OF the
fight against Mormonism, though he
believed the coming elections would
result in returning Mormon delegate.
He said the effect of the Commits
sion's work was already apparent in
various actions of the Mormons. Many
of them were beginning TO separate
their families, with view OF avoiding
the cohabitation clause of the law, and
large numbers of them are taking out
naturalization papers. In Ogden alone
1900 Of them took out their papers the
day the Court met, although it was as.
certained these same men had been
voting right along at elections without
regard to the fact that they had not the
right to citizenship.
The effect of registration and cleo.
tions held under the strict surveillance
o. officers acting unGer.the law will be
a largely increased GENTLE vote. Here
tofore the election machinery was so
entirely in the hands of the Mormons
that the Gentiles nave fallen into prac.
tice of staying away from the polls in
many instances.
1t is stated and not denied, that
Jddge Jere S. Black is here, as attor-
ney tor the Mormons, preparing to
test the constitutionality of the law
creating the Commission.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
BONDS stolen.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 25,-This morning
whilst a clerk of Wilson, Colston & Co.,
brokers, No. 1874 West Baltimore street,
was cutting of the coupons of a number
of Columbia and Greenville Railroad
bonds in the cashiers room of the bank
of Baltimore, two men entered the
room, one of whom engaged the cashier
in conversation in reference to a pur-
chase of Baltimore snd Ohio bonds.
When through he sNrted TO leave the
room, and the otler man seized a
package of the bonds containing 81. 200
worth and the two men ran down the
stairs and made their escape. 1t is not
thought the bonds will be negotiated,
as banks and brokers have been notified
throughout the country.
Atithe post-office man attempted to
snatch package containing 800 in
money from the messenger of the Far
mers' and Merchants Bank, but he
held so successfully that the fellow lei
go and made his escape, He is sup
posed to be one of the parties named
above
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
Election OF officers.

The regular meeting of the Asbury
M. E. Sabbath School Board, was held
last evening and the following officers
elected
President of the Board-Rev. Charles
Hill.
Vice northumberland II. Spencer.
Secretary. Arthur W. Brilely.
Supt. of the Sabbath School-Ed-
ward Fl. Spencer.
Assistant Supt.-Jerman j. McMul-
lin.
Female Supt.-Rebecca MatlaCk.
Asst Supt. George B. Carver.
Supt. Infant Department-M. Ann
Taggart.
Recording Sec.-John G. Thomas.
Financial Sec,-James G. Dicks.
Treasurer OF School-Augustus Den
mis-.
Missionary Treasurer-George G.
Hartman.
Musical Director-W. Bayard Gem.
Orgarist-Ollie Dunston.
Periodical Agent Arthur W. Brilely.
Librarian-George Records.
Jerman j. McMnllin, Charles Bard
ner and H. II. Ferguson were appoint
ed the Finance Committee for the year.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
LargePhlladelphIa Fire.

Three buildings of the Franklin
Sugar Refinery, Delaware avenue and
cambridge street, Philadelphia, being
respectively three, nine and eleven
stories high, were destroyed by fire,
early Monday morning, The loss on
buildings, stock and machinery is
placed at over halt a million dollars,
on which there is an insurance of $780,
600. The cause of the fire is unknown,
but it originated in the three'story
building at the corner of Delaware
avenue and Almond street, Lcu's
Luerssen, of 1875 Congress s'r"Nt, sulel
in tendent OF the c'lshiug and panning
department, is uutssing, and is sup
posed 10 be under the ruins. The capa-
city of the works was 175,000 900,
pounds year, but the total annual
production was about 100000 900
pounds.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
The Condition OrIreland. .

DUBLIN, Sept. 25-Six more men,
nearly all released suspects, have been
arrested in connection with the murder
of the Huddys at Lough Mask. The
police assert that there is distinct evi.
dence against three of them in conse.
quence of information ELECTED during
the examination of Kerrigan, who is
held for the same crime.
The military and police of County
Mayo have evicted fifty families during
the last few days in the barony of Erris
and the people have been ordered not tc
shelter them.
A conference of Irish Nationalists
meets here on October 7. The session
will be private.
Toward the end of the year there will
be a great Irish National Convention
to review the condition and position of
the country. The delegates to the con-
vention are to be elected by the people.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26

EETANTED-A GIRL FOR GENER N
w housewOrk. Call at l4l5 Delaware
Avenue. sep26 81
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
THIRD EDITION.
qho Kne0Ive In C-lrO.
CAIRO, September q


The Kh, dive aud the Egyptian Min
listers, accompanied by Sir Ed ward
Malet, arrived here at 3 Is O'Clock.
They were received at the depot W the
Duke of C0nnaught and General
Wolseley A detachment OF the Gren-
adiers was drawn up on the station
platform and the Household Cavalry
lined the approaches to the depot" The
Royal Artillery fired salute on the
arrival of the train, the band of the
Grenadiers playing an anthem. The
Khedive, the Duke of Connaugnt, Gen
eral WolaeIey and Sir Edward Malet
entered the same carriage and were
driven to the Ghezireh Palace, The
rough streets through which they pass
ed were denselv crowded and were
lined by almost all the English and In
dian troops now here The natives
gathered aleDg the route, numbering
many thousands, and gave the khediVe
a very friendly welcome, All the Ule-
mas, as Well as the Sheik OF the Nj
Azhar Mosque and the Kadi, were al
the depot.
Arab Pasha says the best the En-
glish could do for Egypt would be to
send all the Notables and other Leading
men connected with the rebellion out
of the country. If they do SO ven'
geance will surely be wreaked upon
them after their departure. Seeing the
manner in which the British treat their
prisoners and the wounded, Arab says
they are great people and that he is
heartily sorry he fought them. He as
serts that he never thought the English
would sepd large army to assist the
Khedive and so was led into the war.
He denies that he had any Communica
tion with the Sultan during the war.
CoNsTANT1NoPLE, Sept. 25,-The
Khedive, with the app oval Of Eng land,
has offered to Baker Pasha the task OF
recognizing the Egyptian army. The
latter has accepted the task.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
More Rain,

The weather clerk has been some
what whimsical 30 far this week. Yes
terday he gave some hopes of cooler
weather when suddenly he changed his
mind and TO. day a succession of driz-
zling cold showers Is the result, not
enough to drive pedestrians from the
street but enough to make travel disa-
greeable.
Even the weather prognosticaters
seem at q loss what to do for when they
predict rain the sun blinks out and
when they predict sunshine we are
deluged with rain. Such weather Is
especially disheartening to Agricultu-
raj fairs which are booming all over
the country.
The Dover State Fair was to have
commenced to-day and we presume
did but under cloud which 1t is hoped
will break away and wind 1t up with
sunshine and prosperity.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
WIelders OF the "ll'""'

The return match between ,i.1 "
George Cricket Club OF TINS .ad NV Y
the Newark eleven, was plS5VJt ,rt
day afternoon at Schuet2en ran = al
the S.. George Club met WIZ s,i,j,nr,l %s
defeat at tie hands oil Tue LiS SIoi h
weather was very uufavora,OLs s0nS \
game ground was in a !, oSl ,a,. tSs' tSs
but Notwithstanding all tn's , ~itp| SIt
was very interesting aud was s,"6n WD1
by about 100 persons b'cn n,taudiu| U,n
two innings the score 0Io 0;I~niD1
follows: n 'warH, 1fs' inD
second inning, q. ,. Q6, a
St. George, first inning, of ~ l'bsI \
inning, 80. AT the close sea- =, a "" nd
Of oft their SG friends repaired to snasp'l ID !
tel where they sat down ~ y y IfI
r. T9~ Bulwer president Of f the tn, S% aooiI \
Club preside | and W. aOIips'Ns fdo pSs Ns|
acted as spokesman io' 'n
Club,
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
nRmaged kchOOI PROPERLY

For some time past boys and y
men have entered the yards, ad)'l
the various school houses Of the
aud have done considerable dauasg
the buildings, They seem TO ~
in defacing the school property an|
Board of Education has determine
break up the nuisance by having
offenders arrested. Alta meealI
the Board last night police otlosI
bett was awarded $40 for SFFe'll
boy who had broken several ylaI
in No. 13 school, and it is though,
will have the effect OF maklns Ino|
lice more diligent in their Tatca \ I
school property, which is oTlga ,,s.u Y
tax payers and boys or young Ho4 y
are in the habit of treSpasSlng ~ "
property of the BOar0 viii Il
be .oA.t with according to IaTi u
to be hoped that the police VIII v !, !. ~ y
strict watch over these OuauIuS''
peCially during the evening" al"
break the nuisance up
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
REATHR

BURRID9E-On the Gath lust, at Mallory
City, Benjamin. H. BurVidge, formerly OF
this city, with Mullin & Son.
Funeral Tuesday, Sept, 2oth,a West Ches-
ter, Pa, from the residence Of J. ohm Shank
Meet at Sp. m. Interment at Green MT.
cemetery,
BATES-In this city, on the goth inst, Mrs.
Emma M. Bates, wife of Hugh b. Bates,
aged 20 years.
The friends Of the family are invited to at.
tend the funeral from the residence OF her
husband, NO 7l8 East sixth street, on Thurs.
day afternoon, Sept. 23th. Services at the
house at o'clock, leaving at2
OAMPBELLS-On the 2bth inst, Geove
Auyust Joseph, son Of Michael and Mary
A. Campbell, aged 3 years And.8 moths.
Relatives and friends are respectfully lnvi.
ted to attend the funeral from the residence Of
parents, No. b05 East Sixth street, on Wed.
nesday afternoon, at ! O'Clock. lnterment AT
the New Catholic Cemetery.
LITTLE-On the Gath inst, Margie r., wife
Of William s. Little,in the seth year Other
age .
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi,
ted to attend her funeral from her late rests
dence, No 7lo Behnet street, on Wednesday
September, II, at q O'Clock, p. m. Interment
at Riverview cemetery
UR0NEr-On the 26th inst, William H
EJOH Ol ullCnUu anu I1hTEl6I NTUuoJ, hkSu
months and days.
Relatives aud friends are invited to after
the funeral from the residence of his grand
parents, No. Sl4 Madison street, on Wednes,
day afternoon, at O'Clock. services at the
hon 20 at 2.s0. Interment AT Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
LINK-On the 26th inst, Willie E., infant
son Of Harry and L0bie Link, aged 4
months and IS days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi
ted to attend the funeral from the residence
OF his parents, No. $40 East Fifth street, on
Tuesday afternoon. at three O'Clock. Inter
ment at the Wilmington and Brandywint
cemetery.
YOUNG-On Sunday, the 24th inst, Henry
son Of Lewis q, and Rebecca Young, aged
2yesrs and months.
Funeral from the residence Of his parents
Riddles Banks, on W ednesday afternoon al
O'Clock, to proceed to Riverview cemetery.
Our first In Heaven.
LYNAM-On the 2Sd inst. at the residence
OF his father-in.law. Tnomas Wilson, Geo
T. Lyman, in the seth year Of his age.
WHITEHOUSE-AtS South Vassalboro. Me.
on the eve Of Sept. End. Chas. IL, White
house. In the 26th year Of his ags.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
TnouxhtHe was Poisoned.

About 2 o'clock this morniug DR.. N.
B. Morrison was hastily summoned to
the United States Hotel, to attend a
colored waiter at that place who saic
he had been poisoned. The doctor re.
sponded to the summons and found the
man suffering with violent spasms, but
upon careful examination no indica-
tions of POISON could be found and the
man was treated for the spasms. In a
few hours he was much better and de-
parted for his home in Philadelphia.
Upon being asked why he thought he
was poisoned, be replied that he was
out with his girl last night and drank
glass of sarsaparilla which he imagined
contained deadly potion, hence his
fright when he was seized with
SpaSmS,
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
FOURTHEDITION
HEARINGS LAST EVENING.
A Number of CaBes-A junk Dealer
Comes To Grief.

A Number of CaBes-A junk Dealer
Comes To Grief.
Besides the Peabody case reported in
another column the following offenders
were heard last evening. A colored
man named Stephen Brown, was charg.
ed by his wife Annie Brown with COM
mitting an assault and battery upon her.
II seems Stephen went to Philadelphia
last Sunday, and when he came homo
in the evening made things very lively
for his better half. The Mayor adiudg-
cd him guilty. and imposed fine of ~
and costs.
A young man named Frank Beard,
was charged with assault and battery
on little girl named Matte Davidson,
and after hearing the evidence the
Mayor imposed fine of 80 cents and
costs.
A Junk dealer at Fifteenth and Mar.
ket streets, was heard on the charge of
receiving stolen goods, knowing them
to have been stolen. Mr.. Gambrill tes-
titled that junk dealer brought pair
of brass castings to the Arlington mills
to soc if they belonged there. He said
that boy had come to his place and
offered thirty four pair OF them for safe,
he, sGpposing they were stolen, refused
to purchase but retained one pair to try
and find the owner.
The witness showed the castings to
his brother, who identified them as be-
longing to the mill and started out in
search of the others. He went by mis-.
take to Gabkee's place and found that
he bad bought them. Several other
witnesses testified to the same effect
and the Mayor held him in $500 bail to
answer the charge at Court.
Tive small boys named Thomas Nc
Kelvcy, and James Barnett, were cLarg-
ed with throwing stones and acting IN
a disorderly manner. Several witness
SOS were examined but the evidence not
being sufficient to sustain the charge
the case was dismissed.
There were no cas's this morning.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
PeGFlhfou Wood.

Yesterday afternoon, Mr.. W. p.
Suidey, advertising agent for Barnum g
great London shows visited Stansbury
Murray's popular barber shop, No. 8
French street, and upon taking his de-
parture. presented that gentleman with
a large piece of genuine petritied wood,
which was brought from Colorado. Mr..
Murray will place the wool on exhibi-
tion at his cigar store and those who
never saw anything of the kind should
not fail to see it as it IL certainly a
curiosity and the genuine article.
Some part of the wood is as hard as
stone while other portions are quite
soft and look like soap-stone.