davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-02

Corning Adrocate: "Many of our farmers
are busily engaged replanting corn and cot
TOM. Our exchanges, country papers,
show that there has been necessity for great
deal of replanting this year, owing to rain,
floods and unse asonable cold weather"
Batesville Pilot, 10Th: "a Van Buren, CORE
spondent writes: Little Red river was six
feet higher than was ever known before.
Fences and soil from many farms are gone.
The farmers will be compelled to lose this
years crop for the top soil is gone from their
land and their fences are all gone -.
Lafayette county: Too late for the health of
cotton-not very fattering prospects.
A GreenbrIar correspondent writes to the
Batesville Pilot: "The recent rainfall has
done immense damage to the growing
crops of wheat, corn and cotton,
on the different prongs of Green
briar creek; we'll as on the low bot
toms along White river. The greatest loss is
perhaps the wheat crop of the township, on
which our people depended for bread. This
cereal was little past the blooming stsge,
therefore was considered safe from spot or
rust, but alas! our fondest hopes and expec-
tations have been cut eff 49,. A jamestown
correspondent saws: The continued cool
nights are proving very injurious to the
growing crops-especially young cotton.
Without warmer weather very shortly, the
cotton crop for 1882 will be failure. The
flood did not damage the wheat crop as ex-
tensively as many had feared. Notwith-
standing nearly all the wheat in the bottoms
of this vicinity was lying fiat on the ground
on the morning of the 9th instant, and
thought to be nearly total loss, it has since
Strengthened up SO that believe the loss will
not exceed ten per cent. Some early wheat
crops have already been harvested and yield
seems to be good. .Searcy Record: "Even
now if our farmer friends can possibly make
crops in the overlooked districts, we will not
be in go bad condition after ALL"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-02
TENNESSEE NEWS.

Jackson Wing: "St. Lukes Episcopal
Church is to be enlarged. 1t has 225 COM
municants. 49,. New houses are building.
-. The gardens have plentiful vegetables
and abundant flowers"
The Greenville Era says that Miss Julia
Doak, the accomplished and intelligent
daughter of the late superintendent of pub
lie instruction, would make most efficient
superintendent.
Nashville Banner: "The Furtherland
street railroad has followed the lead, and
now charges two cents instead of three and a
hall cents fare. The postoffice is re-
moved to its new and permanent quarters at
the customhouse. 1t is nearly half a mile
distant from the center of business. A
movement is on foot to establish local tel
egraph offices in various parts of the city"
The Monroe Democrat mentions the shoot
ing of a boy in the leg while handling a
pistol; some people must have pistols if they
go short of eef......... Tate's Springs is the
favorite resort of Knoxville this season.
.........Strawberry plains has started steam
Touring mill. 49,. Knoxville charges SIS for
the privilege of Aourishing pistols; more
expensive than the circus, but some people
find it amusing, and pay accordingly.
Chattanooga Times: "There was a new
case of smallpox at Tadetown on Tues
day .Advices from those sections of the
country recently visited by wind, rain and
hail-storms assure us that the damage done
by them was not half so great as at first
estimated ....... .Ooservant old darkies tell us
that cholera never comes where dogfennel
grows. If this be true it will not come near
Chattanooga this year. The Cain house,
at Morristown, is lighted with gas. -. The
floor of the schoolhouse in Philadelphia fell
through Friday night while an exhibition
was going on. No serious injuries"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-02

tional, forthwith made needed repairs in or
upon their houses. 1t is further said that
not another nail has been driven in Craw-
louisville since that year. nor will be again
until the sound Of Mr.. Stephens's hammer is
again heard.
A SPECIAL 70 the New Orleans Times
Demoerot says: Some Northern Democrats
do not hesitate to say that nothing will JUS
tify them in their obstruction policy in this
case, in the estimation Of their constituents,
but success, and they therefore must sue
ceed." That means they will not be excused
for making a fight for a South Carolina
Democrat unless they benefit the party to
the extent of keeping the man in to vote.
They are devoted to the principle at stake II
the vote is saved. And that is about the size
Of your Northern Democrat.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE report in the Rich
mond Wing to the contrary, it seems Captain
John 5. Wise was severely drubbed by Cap
tain Samuel Newberry, the leader OF the Big
Four" at Bland Courthouse, on Tuesday of
last week. The Wytheville Enterprise says:
From the first to the last the discussion was
bitter and personal. Captain Newberry had
the crowd by "a large majority and the visit
of Captain Wise, go far as driving Newberry
into ranks, or his followers from him, was a
mos. woful failure" Captain Wise. never
theless, announced himself a candidate for
congressman-at-large.
The MACON (Ga) Telegraph and Messenger
does not look with complacency upon the
Hon. Alexander H Slephens's proffer of
himself for the regular" Democratic NOM
ination for governor of the State, and very
pointedly says: "He is physically incapable
of discharging the duties of any public
Office, and no man in the United States
knows the fact better than himself 1t does
seem that even a moderate sense of propri-
ETY. would induce a sensitive man not to
seek an Office whose duties he is utterly in
competent to discharge. But office-seeking
greed does not take into consideration ques-
tons of public interest"
THE GUBERNAToRIAL situation in Georgia
is thus sketched by the Atlanta Epening
Herald: "Judge Crawford states that if the
Hon. Alex. II. Stephens declines the nomina-
ton, he, Crawford, will withdraw. Hon. A
o. Bacon, Of Bib, has written to a friend,
saying in reply to the direct question, that
he had gone too far in the matter of the
governorship now to recede, and that, there
fore, he might be considered a candidate for
the Democratic nomination. General Cart
reil was seen by the Herald this noon. He
replied to our question in emphatic terms:
Il am an Independent Democratic candidate
for governor, and have been since the Goth of
February. L shall continue so until the last
vote is cast on the day of eIection-and l
mean to be elected too'"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-02

For purposes OF postponement instead Of
revising the tariff Congress has ordered an
inquiry into its workings, to be made by
committee appointed by the President. OF
course to secure full and fair inquiry the
committee ought to be composed of men who
favor the tariff, and of others who oppose il
80 that both sides may have fair play. The
monopolists oppose this just proposition.
A Washington telegram to the protectionist
New York Tribune claims that the President
should constitute distinctly protection
Commission" "The great AIM" the tele-
gram says, "to be sought in forming this
commission is to select men who will make a
wise, just and thorough revision of the tariff
in accordance with the protective policy
not to put on a number of men in order to
give them the privilege of making minor
ity report" Now the protectionis!s have
secured delay, during which their profits run
on, their next wish is to smother inquiry.
The monopolists are concerned in keeping
the people in ignorance, and their associa-
tions of wool-growers, IRON and steel con-
Germs, and others connected with silk, pot
terry, copper, glass, paper, and the rest, will
send paid agents to work upon the commits
sion in every way. The farmers and others
who suffer by the profits the monopolists
wiring from them have none of these inhu-
entiai organizations, such as are dependent
upon monopoly for the means of grasping
wealth, yet some means should be adopted
to bring the real facts before the
commission to their full extent. False
statements should be met by genuine facts.
Monopolists-the Bessemer steel men for
instance-should be held to show that they
are entitled to protection by giving full de-
tails of their business, its extent, cost and
profits Manufacturers claiming aid from
The country, in the shape of taxation to sup
port their business, should be required, by
full exposure of their business, to show on
what ground the plea is based. 1t may be
said that such an exploration into affairs
would not be agreeable, but to increase the
price of merchandise TO the public for these
manufacturers aid and relief is not agree
able, and should not be submitted to until
the applicant for aid has fully shown that he
is entitled to the country's assistance. In
dependence may dislike such investigation,
but those who apply for assistance to carry |
on their business ask to be made dependents.
The fact is that instead of protective duties
Congress should vote to each manufacture
the amount il requires; to do SO, that amount
must be ascertained, and it should be equally |
Hscertained on the present rough, unsystem-
attic plan by which monopolists fatten and |
their victims are skinned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-02
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.

Columbus Di.patch: agents of railroad
contractors are seducing hands away that
are under years contract, and, with their
families, have been maintained all winter.
We speak the sentiment of many who are
sufferers when we say this work must cease,
and tie sooner the agents desist the better it
will be for them"
The Pittsboro Reporter says: "Robbing
bees is now the order of the day, and
we learn the quantity of honey is
large and very rich. -. Checkers and
pitching dollars are the chief amuse-
ments OF the day" The employment and
the amusements do not speak well for Pitts
boro; the Reporters "iocal" is mostly puffs Of
patent medicine which does not improve the
aspect of Pittsboro matters, the citizens there
evidently do not support their newspaper
we'll.
Ashland Argus: Intoxicating liquors can
not be sold in Ashland unless the people vote
to license the sale. Oar jail has only
two tenants, both negroes-aDd our town ia
very healthy. Mr.. S. D. King asked a
strange negro who entered his house his bus
mess. The man did not answer but attacked
him with an ak he had taken from the yard !;
with much trouble Mr.. King evaded The blow
and tripped the negro up; he is in jail, but
whether crazy or not remains to be discov-
cred; the escape with life was narrow one"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-02
THOMAS MOORE-BORN MAY IS, Izzs.
HARRIET T. F. Burnside.


6 There is not in the wide world" singer so
AS the Bard in whose mem'ry, this evening, we
/" Oh! the last rays of feeling and life must de-
Ere the love that we bear him shall fade from the
He has led us through regions more lovely by far,
Than the Vale OF Avocs,' where bright waters
We have stood by his side on his green shamrock
And have wandered with him over Trans gold
And the air was more fragrant in East and in
Than the sweet perfumed gales of Arabia the blest
We have been in the bower "by the calm Bende-
Which the nighhngale's song and the roses made
We recall the fair scene. with a tender regret,
And thnk-''is the nightingale singing there yet -?
How often, when lingering on the shell-strewn
We have watched for the Gheber's burning brand
And have gazed down the depths of 'omans green
Where Peris still weep over ''Araby's daughter"
Der the Lake of Cashmere we have felt our boat
I'm moonlight and music" with him by our side;
And through the Feast OF Roses-Bridal of the
Oh, think what heaven" he made OF Cashmere!
But though lovely these scenes, there are others
Than the spice groves of Iran and Vale of Cash
Beside the 'soft magic of streamlet or hin,''
He has led us through places more exquisite
When, leaving the world OF fair Natures eXpanse,
He has led US, with him, through the fields of TO-
nance:
For oh! where is the radiance ION Lies dull
stream"
Like the light on the pathway of Loves Young
Dream?"
Blue, blue may the skies be Ger 1.-THE calm Bende-
meer,"
And the voice of the nightingale sweet to the ear
But still deeper the blue of the heavens above
when we see them reflected from looks that we
love-"
OH well may our hearts keep his memory green
AS the pomegranate branches by Yemen's still
stream,
For with him we have breathed an incense as
sweet
As the cinnamon red in the tabled street
And the songs that he sung like the nightingales,
prove
That the music of life is the voice of love.
And now, in the fairest spring time of the year,
With the dawning of Summers bright beauty so
near
When the song birds weaving their nests in the
glade
And the soft twilight mingles with evening
shade
We pause at this day. which we mark by his
name,
Like pilgrims who bow at a temple of fame,
To show him the love that we bear to him yet,
''For the heart that loves truly never forget;
And we lay down our tribute-a smile and
tear
AS fondly we murmur, we "wish he were here
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-02

DETROIT, June 1.-Quite scandal is
likely to be developed by filing bill in
Chancery at Flint to set aside the will of
Charles L. Decuniek, Catholic priest, who
died suddenly at Big Rapids some two years
since. The bill was filed by the sister, the
only surviving relative, who claims that the
property which he died possessed Of was
really their fathers, given to the priest in
trust. The priests will gives $1,000 to his
sister, and the rest TO other parties, chiefly
to the SOD Of his housekeeper, who claims to
be his widow, but who, it is alleged, was
Decunick's mistress for several years, and
whose son the boy is believed to be. The
priest was an affable and popular man. He
held positions at Grand Rapids, Flint, Che
boygan and Big Rapids; in all these places,
except the first, finally getting into
trouble on account of the notorious relations
between himself and his housekeeper. The
suit is likely to be holly contested and excite
great interest. The property involved is
from $4,000 TO $4,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-02
Love and Appetite.
Chicago Tribune.

as it not beautiful, sweetheart"
"What% asked George w. Simpson, look
ing tenderly into the deep blue eyes OF
Daphne Mccarthy as they were raised to his,
and glancing around in a nervous, steer
caughtin-the-corn way.
'Why, the sweet perfume that is being
waited to us on the June air." said the girl,
shifting her chewing gum as she spoke "Do
you not feel the sensuous languor that is all
about us-the subtle perfume that seems to
have kissed the AIR with dewy fragrance?"
The wistful, fear-haunted look came again
into the mans face. He shifted the air in
several directions, and there came upon the
perfect features of his Wabash-avenue face a
smile of calm content. eyes, darling" be
said, bending over the girl, a tumble now"
"And what is this perfume, George?" the
girl asked. Scan you net tell me, darling?"
"You bet l can, my angel" replied
George, speaking in tones of passionate ten
derness. They are going to have corned
beef for supper in the next house."-FToD,
'In the Cleaning" By Murdt Halstedd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-02

the wife OF Nelson Chase, who is still living
Nine. Jumel died in 1865. Immediately
afterward, owing to the fact that the chill
dren of her niece did not strictly adhere to
the directions of her will, a remarkable
series of lawsuits was begun by number Of
claimants TO obtain possession of the estate.
The litigation continued for fifteen years,
and cost not less than $500, 900. The claim
ants were defeated. Two years ago parti-
ton suit was begun by William Chase, son
OF Nelson Chase, and one OF the children OF
Nine. Jumel's niece. All the persons inter
ested consenting, judgment was given in
june, 1881, directing a sale at public auction
and distribution Of The proceeds. There
are nearly 1900 city lots in the property on
the Harlem river. The estate also includes
the buildings No. $50 Broadway and Nos. Il
and 20 Liberty street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-02
COTTON FACTORS.
HAIR VIGOR.

HALLS VEGETABLE SIcMIAN HAIR
REVIEWER is n scientific combination
OF some of the most powerful restora-
tive agents in the vegetable kingdom.
1t restores gray hair to its original
color. 1t makes the scalp white and
clean. 1t cures dandruff and humors,
and falling-out Of the hair. 1t furnishes
the nutritive principle by which the
hair is nourished and supported. It
makes the hair moist. soft and glossy,
and is unsurpassed as a hair dressing.
It is the most economical preparation
ever offered to the public, as its effects
remain a long time, making oniy an
occasional application necessary. 1t is
recommended and Hsed by eminent
medical men, and officially endorsed by
the State Assayer of Massachusetts.
The popularity of Halls Hair Remover
has increased with the test OF many
years, both In this country and in
foreign lands, and it is now known and
used in all the civilized countries OF
the world.
For sale by all dealers,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-02
THE CROPS.
MisSfssfppf.


Ashland Argus, Goth: "The past few days
of beautiful weather have caused corn and
cotton to be greatly changed in appearance,
and they new have more hfe-like color"
....... Columbus Dispatch: "Rsin Is begin
ming 10 be wanted by some farmers in this
section. Farm work has been vigorously
prosecuted the past two weeks with good re-
suit, and the crops mainly are in good con-
dition. Reports reach US from all quarters
of the fine condition of the corn crop.
Though the stalk generally is not high, it Is
large and we'll formed. The oat crop Is good,
and the wheat yield is the finest known for
years. From these facts We conclude thatth
farmers of this section have concluded to
move their corncribs some hundreds of miles
nearer home than for several years past"
P1ttsboro Reporter, 18th: Farmers are not
so elated as they were over the prospects tw o
weeks ago. The. heavy rams and cold
weather make cotton turn yellow and loo k
like it would die. Corn, however, is doin G
very we'll, and the acreage in this county is
much greater than ever before. The scarcity
of corn now has caused more to be planted
Wheat and oats are better than usual, and
the acreage larger than for several years"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-02

The Paris correspondent of the New York
Herald states that the society for the protec-
ton of Hebrews in Holland has applied to
Victor Hugo and Emilio CASTELAR, TO raise
their voices sgainst the persecution of the
Jews in Russia. Senior CASTELAR, replies in
an eloquent letter, not only full of touching
appeals to the historical title of Hebrews TO
the respect of christian States, but also con-
tanning noble passage on liberty OF con-
science and Russian politics compared to the
more tolerant institutions of democracy, es-
pecially in the United States. Senior CASTELAR,
has written another letter full of generous
philanthropy, offering to join Victor Hugo
in pacific crusade in defense of the He
brews. They will act together.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-02
ABOUT WOMEN.

The golden wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey NJ. Watterson will be cele-
brated at the residence of their son, Mr..
Henry Watterson, of the C0urieT-JOTEai, in
Louisville, on Monday next.
The sunfower agony il beginning in Paris
Nos bellies petites are already appearing with
two or three baby sunfowers on the left
shoulder, and the Pdrisiaa predicts that the
aesthetic flower viii soon be witnessed there
in the full bloom of ils glory.
Lady Wilde is at home every Saturday,
when she receives her friends, assisted by her
eldest SOD, William Wilde. These reception 8
take place in dsrkened rooms, dimly lighted
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-02
A Lille Too PreYiOus.

CHICAGO, June 1.-Inquiry at General
Sheridsn's headquarters TO the truth of a
report telegraphed last night that he left
prematurely a fishing party in Michigan,
because of telegram from Washington that
General Sherman was about TO retire from
the army, which would place General Sheri-
dan at its head, elected the information that
General Sheridan left Point Aupelle entirely
because he had remained there as long as he
cd 10
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-02

Mr.. ROBERT McNEALY, Hagerstown, Md,
writes: Il was reduced to a living skeleton by
dist.essfui ailments that com petely exhausted me
of al vitality. All the organs of the body-lungs,
yel, Kidneys heart. sight. hearing, brain nerves,
etc.-were in disorder, and each gave me trouble
in greater or less degree. / doctered for kidney
complaint and dyspepsia; took consumption
cures; did everything in my vain efforts TO mad
relief Mr.. Wells in Morris's drug store told me
to try Browns Iron Bitters- Two bottles have
made me feel like new person, and believe
am permanently enred of all my distress / weigh
TWEEN " four pounds more now than did month
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-02

We solicit letters and communications upon sub
jects Of general interest, but such must always
be accompanied by the name and address OF the
writer, a guarantee of his good faith and re-
sponsibility. No notice can be taken of anony-
nous communications.
Communications for publication must be written
on one side of the page only, and, with all other
matters connected with the editorial depart
ment, should be addressed: To THE EDIToEs OF
The APPEAL, Memphis. Tenn.
We cannot, as rule, undertake to return articles
not found suitable for publication.
Business letters should be addressed:
GALLAWAY d HEATING,
NJ. G. GALLAWAY. 2s2 Second street,
J. NJ KEATING. Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-02

PHILADELPHIA, June AT the Danen-
hover reception to-day the brother OF George
w. Boyd, of belongs party, called, the
wife of Engineer Melville did not call, and
Danenhower telegraphed that he would re-
turn 70 PHILADELPHIA specially 70 zee her.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-02

New HAVEN, June LIN the Malley trial
to-day Captain Tuttle, boatman, testified that
on the afternoon of the day before the body
OF Jennie Cramer was taken from the beach
he saw an object in the water which APP
peared like the body of the girl he saw on
the beach the next morning. Minnie Quinn,
in the employ of Edward Malley, testified to
seeing james Malley, jr., at home Friday
t.,l Id
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-02

SANTA FE, n. NJ, June 1.-Yesterday Mil
ton Yarberry. member of Billy the Kids
gang, was sentenced to be hung the 9TH Of
June, for the murder of Charles Campbell
one year ago. Yarberry has killed five men,
and the others drivers, treighters and travel
ers. Campbell was a stranger, and was
killed for fun.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-02
Fatal Fight Craving Out of an Old
Grudge.

LOUISVILLE, June AT OwingsvIlle, last
evening about o'clock, James Manly and
William Green, two farmers living near
town, got into fight st the latter's home, in
which Gresn struck Manly on the head with
a stone, from the effects of which he is likely
to die. From what has been learned it seems
that Manly first assaulted Green. Both are
old men and widely known. They live on
adjoining farms, and the difficulty grew out
OF an old orudpe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-02

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-Another new Hoe
perfecting press Of the latest pattern was
successfully started to-day by the Post-Dis-
patch, making it the fifth press put into its
Office in little more than three years. The
growth Of the Pat Dispatch nnder the man
agement of Mr.. Paiiizer, has been wonderful.