davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-02
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Dissolution Of Copartnership

sryHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing between the undersigned IN
the practice OF the law. under tne .s I'm
day dissolved by mutual consent: On ac-
count az other engagcments MIR. Leary re.
tires from the business. and has disposed
az his entire interest in said firm. inciud-
ing the good will Of the same. to the r
manning partners. II. q. strive ana :. =;
Haines, who will continue the posaness y
the ssid firn, ia the same oiilccs. under the
arm name of Struve s Hainee and wec
alone are authorized 70 collect the debfs q!
said arm. ANY demands against the oAao
arm NAV b presented 70 either q ne -
dorstgned.
. ...'',, : : ! Isl ! iES|sgEE2.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-02

A Paris milliner has just con-
cluded a contract BY which . dealer
in game, in Berlin, undertakes to
deliver the skins of 80, 900 pigeons
during the season for the adorn-
ment of hats aud bonnets. The
birds are to Be caught in oil parts
of Germany and taken to the rail-
way yard and there immediately
skinned and the skins forwarded
to Paris.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-02

II d strange any one viii suffer from
deranRements brought on by impure
blood, when ScoviIlss Sarsaparilla and
Stl!hngia, or BLOOD and LIVER
SYRUP viii restore health to the phys
zeal organization. Il is strenstheniny
syrup, pleasant to take, and the hest
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered
Curing Scrofula, Syphlilitic disorders.
Weakness of the Kidneys. Erysi,s-las.
malaria: Nervous disorders. Deoi,ity.
Bilious complaints and diseases of the
Blood, Liver, Kidnsys, Stomach, Skin,
etc.
Ladies Corset Department, at Clay
ton Bros, takes the Lad from = esnts
upwards.
leather and rubber betting. lacinQ,
Rabbit etal, ste., Ct WaId 4 Camp
That Aew lot Of embroidery lust re-
oeived BY steamer Dakota il 20 BE- found
at Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-02

A young lady attending balls
and parties should have Z female
chaperone until she can call some
other chap her own.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
C. P. STONE & CO.,
SEATTLE,S
RELIABLE
GROCERY
HOUSE !:
First Class Goods,

Nor do we expect you to buy barrel of
this, q case of that or bag of the other,
In order to have the benefit of these low
prices. You can do so if you need the
goods, but with us this is not impera-
tive. We aim to meet the wants of the
consuming public in quantity as well
a. price.
Those unacquainted with our house
Will find our stock embraces the choic
est goods to be found ON the coast.
Everything of the best quality obtain
able.
Our wagons deliver goods free to all
parts OF the city, Lake Union, Relltown
and South Seattle, and we ship to all
points on Puget Sound without extra
charge for boxing or carriage. Orders
from abroad filled with tho greatest
care.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-02

Ths oalsbea1sd Grown Oylindss. jour
nal and oehsr lubxiontinG oils . wax
= Cnmpbo2lsa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-02

caysn - - : - - =
ba11snA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-02
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

IN HE PARTNERSHIP HERETO
II fore existing between A. M. Jonas
son and A. johnson is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. A. johnson will
hereafter carry on the business on his
own account, and collect all bills due
the late firm, also pay all outstanding
bills contracted by said firm daring its
existence.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-02

A. NJ. JONASSEN,
A. JOHNSON.
SEATTLE, May Goth. 1852. m2S-1w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-02

vaITW0RTn & THOMSON.
or .yD MINING ENGlNEERSO
w In.nnty Mineral Surveyors. Special
" s.,cr ogycn relocating presumption and
eSes6 claims. City and County sur
1870 Once. squire's opera house:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-02
PROFESSIONAL.
r. SCOTT 4 SON,
paal Estate Agents.

e. the best value In Seattle. Call
and examine.
.,orr A. NJ. SCOTT,
No. Mill st.. near p. 0.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-02

Fen the Univsxsity VI Hsncs'
:. consulted on every form Of disease
- of,,ce. corner OF Mill and Com
. III sts.. over Kellogg & Anderson.s
mefcls. 80 al5H
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-02
c.m. cHEADLE, Nd,
phvslcjan and Surgeon.

a.. in the I, O. o. r. building. tReinig's
~. brick.I Ready to meet all calls.
agJf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-03
JAY GOULD WARNED
bling Railroads, Legislatures, Gables,
Newspapers and Telegraph
Lines May Come TO
A Sudden and Disastrous StOp-.His Last
Capture, the Mutual Union Tele-
graph COmpany-What He
Will Do With 1t.

New YORK, June 2.-The latest coup Of
Mr.. Jay Gould has created a great deal OF
excitement. 1t will be remembered that the
Mutual Union Telegraph Company was
formed to run in opposition to the Western
Union Telegraph Company, and 1t was bold
ly asserted that in 1t the public had an
organization Jay Gould or the other specu-
lators could not touch, especially since the
New York Associated Press had gone to its
assistance; now all that has been knocked
in the head. Jay is boss still, and is likely
to remain so. At the first annual meeting
of Observation-Disclosures of the Mutual, held on
Monday last, that fact was made apparent.
But it was also shown that Mr.. GOuld's pur-
pose was not to crush the company out OF
existence, nor to consolidate it with the
Northwestern, but to encourage it as a
friendly rival Of the latter company and
make a few millions out of the advance of
its stock. Gould formed a pool of stock with
John G.. Moore, the contractor who erected
the lines in which he and Moore, representing
a majority of the stock, stipulated the policy
upon which the company was TO be managed.
The policy, SO far as can be learned, is in
effect that Mr.. Moore as president shall have
the absolute control of the lines, that he shall
maintain offices only at paying points and
shall maintain none that will not pay ex-
penses; that be shall secure all the business
press and commercial, that can be brought
10 the line, but shall not acquire business by
Offering lower rates than those in force on
the LIST of May in the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. The Mutual Union offices
at Don-psying points are therefore being
closed and it will be run as a trunk line be-
tween points of Importance. Atthe meeting
on Monday Mr.. Moore was reelected presi-
dent, and was authorized to appoint all Of his
subordinates and fix their salaries. 1t was a
part of the agreement between Gould and
Mr.. Moore that each should select five mem
bers OF the Board of Directors, the odd direc-
tor to be chosen by the Gould-Moore pool.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-03
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.

Oxford Falcon: "This great, fearless and
outspoken journal is neither to be bought or
bulldozed."
Vicksburg Herald: "The sun shone out in
differently yesterday from all points. CThey
either have a peculiar sun al Vicksburg or
the Herdlds focal has a peculiar way of
looking at it ........Spring, like a sweet girl
graduate, Is rather backward in coming for
ward"
Senatobia Record: "Biliy Doyle, colored,
was seriously shot Saturday night for resist
ing officers, striking one of them with an ak,
who returned the compliment by shooting
him through the body with a navy six.
Doyle was only wanted for a slight offense.
He will get we'll"
Vicksburg Commercial: 1.-THE principal
stores of the city will close their doors every
evening until further notice at z o'clock. At
half-past 6 o'clock The large bell on
Baum's building will be rung, 10 notify peo-
pie that the stores will remain open only a
half hour longer, and at 7 O'Clock, the closing
hour, the bell will be rung again."
Ripley Sentinel: "Our own is on the boom.
Houses are going up on every side, and yet
the cry is for more houses ......... We were at
the fish-pond OF Mr.. A. NJ. Gaillard, one
mile from town, last week, and assisted in
catching some carp, which were put in a
year ago last January. One was caught
which weighed six and a half pounds"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-03
ARKANSAS NEWS.

Brinkley Oil Mills will soon suspend
operations for want of seed. The town has
three churches, three hotels, thirty sores, a
population of a thousand people, and a new
depot going up. Brinkley is fiourishing.
At Holly Grove Mr.. Miller had a dispute
with his negro tenant, Scott, when the latter
rushed toward him, and said he had wanted
to kill him.. Miller drew a pistol and shot
him in the forehead; then gave himself up.
Corning Adroc1te: o Friday John Mans
ker aud L.. Wilson went a short distance
from town to see some timber about which
they had a dispute. Mansker returned and
said he had given Wilson a good beating;
later Wilson came home sick and on Sunday
died. A post norton examination revealed
the fact that two or three bones of the head
had been broken, and that death had resulted
from this cause. The murderer was arrested"
Little Rock Gazette: Governor Churchill
Yesterday offered a reward of $500 for the
apprehension OF the murderer Of Edward
Isom, at Kerr station, in this county. Mr..
Isom was clerkiDg for the agent of the Mem
phis snd Little Rock railroad at the above
named station. At the request of the sheriff
and many citizens of Yell county, the gov
ernor has also offered a reward for the arrest
OF James K. P. McGhee, who murdered
Lazarus Brooks in that county"
SldTSnuOn u Inc L al oAAOAC IOdo 10
open TO Brinkley, and isgraded twenty miles
north of it. Four hundred men are laying
a mile and a half of track a day. 10 forty
days we shall have at Helena an outlet for
our cotton-planting friends, and we expect
to get many immigrants. A family can
buy forty acres of land on ten years credit,
clear up twenty acres in three years, and
then pay for the land by paying on the
land what is the usual rent, and get S400 for
clearing the twenty acres"
1.-THE Corning Advocate says that in April
L B. Taylor was executed for the murder of
Riley Black; he said on the scaffold that he
had written and sealed up his confession and
left it in Mr.. Bunnells care. The editor of
the Advocate has obtained the document,
which is dated "Aprile 20" and signed. 1t
says: GAS God is my judge l did not kill
Black, nor Hail, nor Hinston, nor Cunning
ham. Killgore | did kill, and help to kill
Jinkins. These two are the only ones that
l am guilty OF, so help me God."..."..S.ar-
cy Record: "White county has fifty regis
tered physicians. OF this number ten have
filed the necessary afidavitst to enable them
to administer stimulants. These gentlemen
are the only physicians in the county who
can administer whisky in the prohibition
districts. In order to do this they must either
take out a United States special liquor deal
er's license, or have their prescriptions filed
at points beyond the prohibition limits"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-03
HOW rKorECrIox CAUSES STRIKES

The protection people are now insidiously
striving to win the whole South over to their
monopolistic system by holding out to the
manufacture we are founding the prospect
OF making Immense profits if they are "pro-
tected." The manufacturers are assured
that if their "infantile industries are not
protected, if active, energetic, inventive
Americans are not protected" like helpless,
dependent babes, then they can have no
success. So imbecile, so helpless, 30 unable
TO go without a nurse to guide and support
them, are our people in he estimation of the
monopolists, that they cannot think of their
going alone without being taken care Of.
All his way of viewing the case is pure rub
bish, and if We were the helpless beings the
~monopelists make us out to be protection"
would not mend our condition. Look at the
protected manufacturers to-day; does
protection protect them from difficulty
and save them from danger? Thou
sands of their workmen are striking because
while they tax, tax, tax in many forms the
citizens of the country "for the protection of
American labor" that labor is no: protected,
and now protection has helped bad harvests
to raise the price of living, the price of labor
does not 90 up in proportion. The reason of
all this is because of the radical defect in
protection which preventsit protecting labor
and max g it a mere means of increasing the
profits of capital. That defect is that protec-
tion stimulates production, but limits the mar
ket in which commodities are to be sold. The
cutting off of competition by the operation of
the tariff spurs on the manufacturer to pro-
duce as much as be can that b 8 income may
be increased. A time comes when the man.
ufactured supplies are larger than the home
market requires-there is a "glut" of goods.
The resource in such a case should be the
foreign market, but the American manu-
f~acturer is met at that point by his
own protective system, and finds that while
that system has kept the foreigner out of
our home market, it also keeps the American
out Of the foreigners Tome market. It stimu-
lates production but narrows the selling
area. Goods accumulate, there is over-pro-
duction. Other peoples could consume
what we have too much of, but we cannot
meet competition in their markets. Monop-
oily, under the false name OF protection, has
closed those markets TO US. We are increas-
ing manufactures in the South, but let US
not be misled by that increase to favor the
protective system, which narrows the means
of selling our products. If we turned our
cotton into yarn it would bring us much
more money than sending abroad the raw
material of which the yarn is made, but if
protection shuts the foreign market against
American yarns we can never secure that
additional profit. Let us gain all the pros
perity for our manufactures we can, but we
are acting only foolishly when we shut
against ourselves all outlet for the goods we
may manufacture.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-03
MEMPNIS APPEAL

SE Entered ut the POstOfiee at Mem
Dhis, Tenn, as s~eeODd-CIass Matter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-03
Myrtle's Devotion.
Chicann Trihnnn

"Myrtle, dear?'
"Yes, George, what is it?' replied the girl,
glancing shyly upward.
The radiant glory of a summer moon shone
down upon the earth this June night, bathing
in al its mellow splendor the leafy branches
of the sturdy old oaks that had for centuries
shaded the entrance to Castle McMurtry and
laughed defiance to the fierce gales that every
winter came bowling down in all their cruel
force and fury from the moorlands lying to
the westward OF the castle. On the edge of
the broad demesne that stretched away to the
south stood a large brindle COW, and as the
moonlight flecked with silvery luster her
starboard ribs she seemed 10 Myrtle a perfect
picture of sweet content and almost holy
calm.
as it not a beautiful night, dearest?" MUIR
INJURED the girl. "See how the moonbeams
futter down through the trees, making
strange lights and shadows that fit among
the shrubs and flowers in such a weird, ghost
like fashion. The dell is indeed clothed in
loveliness to night, sweetheart"
"Yes," said George W. Simpson, ''this is
the boss dell"-and then, looking down into
the pure, innocent face that was lifted TO his,
he took in his own broad, tbird-base palm
thelittle hand that erstwhile held up Myrtle s
polonaise. AS they stood there silently in
the bosky glade, George passed his arm
silently but firmly around Myrtle's waist.
The noble girl did not shy.
"Do you love me, sweetheart" he asked
in accents that were tremulous with tremu-
lousness.
Myrtle's head was dropped now, and the
rosy bushes of Calumet avenue innocence
were chasing each other across her peach
cheeks.
George drew her more close 10 him. If a
mosquito had tried to pass between them
then it would have been bad-for the mos
quito.
"Can you doubt me, darling?' he whis-
pered. You surely must know that / love
you with a wild, passionate, whoa-Emma
love that can never die. Do you not love me
a little in return?'
For an instant the girl did not speak.
George heard the whiEking of the brindle
cows tail break in rudely upon the solemn
stiffness of the night, and ever and mon
came the dull thud OF the bullfrog as he
jumped into a ~neighboring pond. Presently
Myrtle placed her arms about his neck, and
with a wistful, baby's-got-the-cramp look in
her sweet face, she said to him: "Flove you,
George, with a deathless devotion that will
eventually keep you broke" And with these
fateful words she adjusted her rumpled bang
and fearlessly led the way to an ice-cream
lair.-From "HoU Suckers Bite IN Chicago" by
M,,rrf H0IsIe02
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-03
CRIMINAL
A Negro Brute Hanged by a Mob.

A Negro Brute ans by "A Mob.
Special to the Appeal
ABERDEEN, MISS, June 2.-On Thursday
evening at Z O'Clock information was received
thats nameless outrage had been attempted
,fpoh the person of the daughter of one of
our respected citizens, a little child barely
seven years of age. Inquiry soon developed
the fact that the iend was a negro, George
Beckett by name. Through the efforts OF
the officers the wretch was arrested after
resistance, during which he received a pistol
shot wound, and was safely lodged in Jail.
Excitement over the diabolical act continued
to increase, and crowds of angry and indig-
nant citizens gathered around the Jail, deter
mined to wreak a speedy revenge upon this
vile monster. All efforts of the officers to
pacify the populace were fruitless, ind at
half-past l o'clock this morning a crowd OF
200 took possession of the Jail, a number
seizing the jailer and holding him firmly
while others took the criminal a few yards
from the Jail and there hung him from the
same gallows upon which Jones and Miller,
the murderers of the Walker brothers, expi-
ated their crime. Such acts of lawlessness
are to be deplored, but in this instance the
course of Judge Lynch is heartily approved.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-03

5000 bail to appear for examination next
Thursday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-03
WIRE WAITS.

Boston, June 2.-The Free Religious As
ISOLATION continued its session to-day. The
annual festival in the evening was largely
attended.
indianapolis, June 2.-Smith Emery,
%janitor at Hadley q Roberts's Academy, fell
from the third story window this morning
and was fatally injured.
Fort Wayne, Ind, Jun 2.-The Hon.
Robert Lowry was nominated for Congress
by the Democrats of the Twelfth district at
Kendallville, yesterday.
Philadelphia June 2.-The Surgical Asso:
citation elected s.. d. Gross, president; Moses
Gum, of Chicago, vice-presldent, and j. r.
Weist, of Richmond, recorder.
Louisville, KY, June George Meadows,
a foundryman on West Market street, has
assigned. Liabilities, about $4,000; assets,
real estate and material on hand, valued at
about the same figures. E. t. Halsey is the
assignee.
New York, June Enquiry into the
cause of the many deaths of children in the
Unsectarian Home, show that the little ones
are dirty and covered with vermin, and the
meat is not always fresh. One child that had
passed a night in the Home was in a horrible
condition.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-03
what the Herald says Abou This Last
victory of GouId's.

The Herald, of Wednesday, says: Jay
Gould keeps a mascotte. That is plain by
the quantity of gobbling he is doing. The
Mutual Union Telegraph Company was
bravely started to give the public cheap
rates in opposition to the Western Union:
But in the announcement of only its second
annual election, which tine Herald printed
y ,st5 rday, Mr.. Gould's name appears in the
list of directors, and notice is quietly sub
Joined that henceforth, under a new arrange
ment,' the Western Union SIS to control the
management So the Mutual Union goes
the way of all its predecessors. Gradually
with the assistance of the mascotte this great
American gobbler is gobbling up pretty
much everything in the way of facilities for
the information and intercourse of the peo-
pie of the United States-railroads, both
surface and elevated; legislatures, cables,
telegraphs, and even newspapers-except
the Herald and a few OF Its contemporaries.
But Mr.. Gould should be warned by the fate
of his predecessor, Lorenzo XVII, Prince OF
Piombiuo. HI mascotte may some day grow
disguised with him and run off with her
Pippo and get married if he does not keep a
very careful eye on her"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-03
Allegheny Springs, Virginia
The BEST DYspEPTIC WATER KNOWN

WILL be open for the reception of guests on the
wv First Day of June Next Accommo-
dations frst-class. Pamphlets, containing q de-
scription of the place, with certificates of some Of
the remarkable cures effected by the use Of the
water. furnished on application.
Post, Telegraph and Express ofices in the hotel.
C. A. CALHOUN,
General Manager.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-03

LOUISVILLE, June 2.-The clearings fol-
the past week we're S7,409,9S9; for the pre-.
vious week, s~6,6S4,0Sl; for the month Of
May, s ,264,sSI; same month last year
$685. III. Trade during the week has
been fair, and prices of leading staples re.
man nearly the same. Leaf tobacco receipts
for the week, 144O ~hogsheads, against 127C
hogsheads the same week last year; sales for
the week ending last evening, 1926 hogs
heads; total for the year. 3S,472 hogsheads,
against 80, 439 hogsheads in 1881 and 27,S6s
hogsheads in 1880. The sales of this week
consisted OF last years crop, and So hogs
heads OF old former CROPS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-03
An Arkansas Tragedy.

LITTLE Rock, June "A tragedy is re-
ported from Yell county. Lazarus Brooks
and James K. McGhee, farmers, quarreled
over a land suit. McGhee learning that
Brooks would win it became furious with
passion, and finding him in the woods hunt
ing lost cattle, in company with a fifteen
year-old boy, after n lew words shot him
dead with a shotgun, and as the boy started
to run sent a shot after him, breaking his
arm but not checking his flight. McGhee
then reloaded his gun and placing it against
the forehead of his PROSTATE victim shot the
charge through his bead. He then walked
off and is still at large.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-03
a WORD FOR CHALMERS
From AN Old Resident of the SecOn
District, who soIdfered with Him.
To the Editors OF the Anneal.

To the Editors OF the Appeal;
HERNANDo. Miss, June IL understand
that General Chalmers has become a candi-
date for Congress in the Second district. If
80, ! am only too glad to know that i will have
a chance to pay him a tribute of respect that
/ nave long since wanted TO pay. l have
been associated with him for thirty years. l
nave soldiered with him; / have voted for
him to fill the most important offices. /
have always found Chalmers right side up.
He has many strong friends in Desoto, Mar
shall, Lafayette and Pamela ~counties, who
are as strongly allied to him as it is possible
for men to be; and all l have to say for the
general liz, that if he wishes to be elected to
Congress, let him blow his horn and blow it
foud, and the boys will rally on the color
line, as they have lone before.
4. +. JOHNSTON.