davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-21

The probable senatorial candidates for
the coming winter are House, Whitthorne,
Atkins, Bright, Savage, Harris, Marks, Bate,
and heaven knows how many more blank
eled and tied out. East Tennessee, will, Of
course, have a candidate. Only Atkins is
likely to antagonize Harris from West Ten
nessee. Some of these will be open candi-
datea,-as Savage, others dark horses. So
says the Nashville Brs,.->.-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-21
an Agreeable Dressing

For the bair, that will stop its falling, has
peen long sought for. Psrker's Hair BAisaLa,
noted Tor Its purity, fully supplies this want.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-21
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.

DYSPEPSIA.
The Regulator will positively cure this terrible
disease We assert emphatically what we know
to be trne.
CONSTIPATION.
should not be regarded as trihing ailment. Ma
ture demands the utmost regularity OF the bowels.
Therefore assist Nature by taking simmons Liver
Regulator. II is harmless, mild and ehectu2l.
BILIOUSNESS.
One or two tabespoonfuls will relieve all the
troubles incident to billions state, such nausea
dizziness, drowsness, distress after eating bitter
bad taste in the mouth.
BLADDER AND KIDNEYS.
Most of the diseases of the bladder originate
from those Of the kidneys. Restore the action OF
the liver fully, and both the kidneys and bladder
will be restored.
MALARIA,
Persons may avoid all attae ks by occasionally
taking dose of Simmons Liver Regulator to keep
the Liver In healthy action.
BAD RREATH,
generally arising from disordered stomach can
be corrected by taking Simmons Liver Regulator
JAUNDICE,
simmons Liver Regulator soon eradicates this
disease from the system, leaving the skin clear
and Tree from all impurities.
COLO.
Cnlliren suffering with Cofi6 rosa crperfense
relief when simmons Liver Regulator 10 admfnis-
tered. Adults also derive great benefit nom thts
mediSine. It Is not unpleasant, 1t is harmless nd
effective. Purely vegetable.
pS-Take only the GENUINE, which ALWAYS a as
on the wrapper the red 2 Trademark and sigma
tnxeof J. H. zEILIN & CO.
= FOR " n rru0ois+r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-21

If aman does not want his name in the papers he
had better not make fool of himself.
The departure of the heroes was thus de-
scribed by the local paper of rival town:
Two fre-eating editors of Tombstone, A. T.,
have gone down into Mexico to fight duel.
Each man is accompanied by three or four
surgeons, dozen seconds, and any number
OF men, who, when they saw the surgical in
struments, ammunition and supplies of vari-
Gus kinds loaded into wagons. volunteered TO
go along to see fair play"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-21

MANY Republicans are anxious to get rid
of Hubbell and Robeson- The Boston Jour
nal says: eff we should get rid of Hubbell
and Robson simultaneously, we should have
a good deal to be thankful for"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-21

The New York Star, John Kelly's organ,
denounces Alex. K. Mcclure, editor of the
Philadelphia Times, in very bitter terms for
recent references TO Kelly and his political
record. Mcclure can stand it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-21

REMARKABLE, isn't it, that these Green
hackers, who profess such adherence for the
cold parties," should jump at the chance to
fuse with the Republicans in Missouri and
with the Democrats in Michigan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-21

vears. A 100000 estimate having been
sweIIed to $4,000 900, and only oue-hflh oil
,I,a b,;dge expenditure accounted for in ma
terials. 1t is another and worse man DoS'
Tweed affair.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-21

= IT is said that imported Canadians did
some lively voting in Northeastern Maine the
other day. They carried several barrels full
OF Jay Hubbell's dollsrs home with them
after the election. and are comfortably fixed
for the winter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-21

The Nashville Banner says that sit is re-
porter, hnt not halisHed, that Senator Lamar
has intimated his willingness to accept a
professorship in the University of Georgia,
and retire from political lie"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-21

THE Republicans will be beaten in Ohio
and Malone in Virginia by large msjorities,
aud North Carolina will send Bennett 10
Congress as her representative-at-large by a
large majority, say 1900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-21

MAYOR Low, OF Brooklyn, has metaphor
ically walked all over the great Brooklyn
bridge and all round It's towers. lantern in
hand, looking for an honest man, TO explain
TO him what the bridge has already cost, how
much more it is likely TO cost, when its COM
pletion may be expected and. above all, why
all the hopes of the enterprise are absolutely
shut up and centered in the life of single
man, Chief Engineer RobeliDg. Mayor
Grace has helped Mayor Low in this quest,
bat to no purpose. Sundry citizens of credit
and renovn, acting as trustees, have tried
their hands on the subject and failed. The
World has, however, undertaken the job. and
after a free and full investigation furnishes
abundant proof of robbery continued through
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-21

THE Raleigh Ne,cs and Observer invites the
Republican high tariff candidates who favor
levying a high tariff ON cotton ties and
cotton bagging to go before the Tariff
Commission, when it reaches WILMINGTON,
and urge their peculiar views, which are SO
Numerically opposed TO the interests of our
people. "The cotton growers of North Caro-
lins," it says, Sand the laborers who work in
cotton fields, are doubtless very patriotic,
but they are too poor to donate unnecessarily
thirty cents bale on cotton TO the rich
Northern manufacturer, who is already roll
ing in wealth. Charity should begin al
home.u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-21

HEREAFTER, in Eugland wife without a
properly, real and personal, which was hers
before marriage; also of her wedding gifts,
her earnings and her legacies. This is
justice. When will the women of Tennessee
et1iov it?-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-21

WALT WHITMAN, in strong free trade
article, says that "the profits OF protection
go altogether to few score select persons
who, by favors of Congress, State legisla-
lures, the banks and other special advantages,
are forming vulgar aristocracy full as bad
as anything in the British or European
castles, of blood, or the dynastics there OF the
past. As Sismondi pointed out, the true
prosperity of a nation is not in the great
wealth OF special class, but is only to be
really attained in having the bulk of the
people provided with houses or land in fee
simple. This may not be the best show, but
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-21

A PAPER on political Bosses" by Senator
Mitchell, of Pennsylvania, is announced for
the October North Ameriean Review. Now, to
make things even, and to insure an exchange
of left-handed eulogies, the editor of that
publication ought to secure paper on "Po-
litical Kickers," by Senator Don Cameron, of
the same famous old commonwealth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-21

The liver is the organ most speedily dis
ordered by malarial poisons, Ayers Ague
Cure expels these poisons from the system,
and ia a most excellent remedy for liver
complaints.
, 1882-02-04

III wv RANOAA' OoN . AN0'A ~
skiold shows that, although scarcely
any records exist of intervening at
tempts, Russian adventures must
have been carrying on a busy n.vi
CATION all along the north coasts
of Europe and Asia. Unhappily
they had no HakIuyt or Purctas
to preserve the story Of their dar-
Ing. Of course, from the earliest
period, whale and W"lrus hunters
of various na,ionaliries have frequent
ed the seas about Spitzbergan and
Novaya Zcmlya; and in recem yerrs
especially, some very remarkable
and valuable work has been done
by the hardy and earnest Norwegian
shippers, who have contributed Lot
II little to a knowledge of the geo
graphy and icr-cOnditIons Of rh,s"
regions. Among these we have
such names as those Of Carlson, j.
hanneyen, and Tobiesen, the last the
oldest and boldcst of NorWe9ian wal
rus-hunterS, who ended hi; lie ON The
field Of his triumphS, having died OF
scurvy in April, 1873, in Novaya
Z"ml. n, Where he had been compel ed
to PASS a miserable winter. The story
of Tobiesen and his men caught in the
ice at the inhospitabIe island, and
their fruitlcss efo;ts to eSc1p,, is
told by NordenSkj0Id, and is one Of
the romnnces Of Arctic adventure.
Johannesrp, TOO, has done such first
rate wv rk for science that the Swe-
dish Academy has awarded INN two
medals. Beyond the Kara Gate,
again, which leads into the Kara Sea
and the Siberian Polar Ocean, the
Iiussians have been active ever
since the beginning Of the I7th cen
tnry and Baron Nordenskj0Id gives
the history of u long series Of voyages
of discovery aIorfg The north coast
of.Asia, undertaken by Russian sal
lors in the f%railest craft, floating
cofins,". but the Scanty record OF
whose too often disastrous voyages
furnished him with the means Of
predicting the ice conditions along
nearly the whole OF the coast. tar-
ticularly valuable and fresh is the
story Of the several voyages initiated
by Peter the Great in the first half
of the 18TH century, organized under
the superintendent Of Brhring and
others, and known as the Great
Northern Expedition. 1t is - curious
tnct That in the latest hi~tory of geo
graphical exploration, that of NJ.
Vivien de ST. Marin, no reference
whatever is made to this remarkable
series of voyages, which were so
fruitful III results to science and geo.
graphy. Then i'll the emil of the last
and during the present century a
good deal of work has been done
from the Behring Strait si'e west
wards, with which n'e associated the
names of such navigators as Cook,
Kotzebue, Lutke, WrangeI, and va
rious American explorers aad wha-
lers. In this piecemeal way every
mile of the coast between North Cape
and Behring Strait mad been explor-
ed and more or less impcrfectly map
pei, except the most northerly point
of the Old World. In Cape Chelyu-
skin-so called after the name of the
first Russian explorer who succeeded
. ..--Lu- - L. LII l- -
, 1882-02-04

scurvy, a piece of information taken
prompt advantage of; whether or
not by this means, not a trace of
scurvy was Seen during the voyage,
Yugor Strait, between W aigatz Is
land and the mainland, was reached
on the 31<t; the Kara Sea was m
tered neAt day and Port Dickson,
at the mouth Of The Yennissei, reach-
ed on August 6, and left on the 10th.
Then began the real difficulties of,
the voyage, for the coast was most
imperfcctly surveyed and The great
es, care had to be exercised in navi-
CATION; but the dreaded Cape Chelyu-
skin the northern point of the Old
World, was safely reached and easily
rounded on August 49,
"The North point OF Asia forms a
low promont"ry, which u bay divides
into Two, the eastern arm projecting
ii lnt!c farther to the north than the
western. A low i%ce-lo0t still remain
cd at most PAGES along The shore.
Blt no glacier rolled It's bluIsh-white
ice mpsSps down The mountain sides,
and no inland Iak"S, no p%erpendicu-
lar cliffs, no high mountain sum
N Is, gave any natural beauty to the
landscape, which was the most mo-
nOtonous ami the most desolate 1
have seen in the High North"
Opposite the delta of tbs river
Lena, The Vega parted with her COM
p1ninn of that naIue on August 81.
The southornmOst oltho New Sibsri-
an Islands was reached on the Both,
aud, after passing Cape CheIyuskiu
o" SeptemL CT g, progress became
somewhat slower on account of the
broken ice, and they had all got
tired OF "new ice, shallow water, and
fog, and then fog, shallow water,
and new ice" Not IA sign ofman had
been Sc n between TugOr Strait and
Cape %ChelyuSkin and the natiie s
who hailed the vessels in their boats
were welcomed, every one rushing to
greet them except the faithful cook,
who stuck stendlly to his pots and
pans. At Cape %Irkaipi, halfway
between ChaIyuskin ani BebrinX
Strait, the Vega was detained six
days-Septenlber 12-!8-so that
she on'y reached the inner side of
the Gate of the Pacific ON Septem-
Der %, whel she was suddenly
caught N the ice, in a little bay TO
the notth OF Cape Scribe Kanen,
and about a mile from the shore. 1t
was not till af er the lapse Of "a good
many days hat the expedition made
up Their miuls that they hal been
caught nj II t. Ha the Vega been
kept out further from the shore che
wouil almost certainly have escaped,
for signs Of open water were seen all
roulI, alI it was learnt afterwards
that an America Wha'er was sailing
in open water on the day The Vega
was caught, only six miles off. lee
bound, al all events, she remained
tilIJu'y I8, 1879, when suddenly the
ice gave way, and without let or
hindrance she sliled out. Visiting
the American coast at Behring ana
other islands, Baron Nordenski0Id
proceeded Ieisure'y southwards, and
at Yokohama, in Japan, hr and all
his officers and men were received
with the enthusiasm thew deserved.
, 1882-02-04

ron Norden>kjill seemed TO feel that
if h. once passed that crucial point
he might bid defiance to all the icy
furies Of the Nnrth, though in the
end it turned out that he Was not to
escape scathrless.
No expedition that we know of was
ever 50 carefully planned as that i"
the Vega, or 50 well organized to
command us we'll as deserve success.
Contempt is often poured by travel,
lers on armchair ~geographers but
the voyage Of the Vega is 4 veri-
table triumph of this same armchair
geography. The first step taken by
Brron Norlenskj0ld was to ransack
all the records OF exploration along
The north caaSt of the Old World.
BY this m'ans he was able to form
IA thorough knowledge OF The coldj-
ton ri in, ice all alo - these coasts
during the IN mtls of unm AMI
amuml IL f,ual that by making
a starr il III IL ter ptrC Of in y h
wo1Il rrIch tbs Kara & tic ii tim3
II take aivllttg' OF tn htaah-up
of tie ice in th3 Klrl SEA- aal is
m .v,mAnt away from The cpl1t.
Tlui h. wDl'd reach Sh3 mouth Of
IT,. Y4nl:s.ei about thu millie OF
Au1u,t, aal in ail PROB b;Ii'y between
th,t time AMI the middle or latter
part OF September find c>mplr tive
" clear coast all the way to B3hring
Strait. The great can5a Of misfor-
tune to- previous expeditions VT the
to ely date of starting. Except
III abnormal seasons, tho retreat OF
the ice from the coasts does not seem
to begin till pretty lale in July, an
consequently, expeditions that com
meuced their attempts hy May would
be almost certain to get into trouble.
Thus the Vega expedition was no
bin | plunge into unknown c0nd;-
tinnS. Like a shrewd and skilful
general, The organize of the oxpedi-
ton made himself thoroughly ac-
quainred with the enemy's country
aud the enpmy's probable movements
beforel ever he stirred IA step and
= the result was almost exactly what
was expected and desired, and would
have been altogether 50 had the temp
ta'inn 10 pick ZIP spoil by tha way
not b EN- Welded to. The reader will
certainly think it no misfortune that
the vega was ice boull jl,t inSida
B hiring Ssrlit for ten months; fvr
thus a vast amount Of fresh infor-
nation was Obtained for his DE- i7ht
and instruct on.
The narrative begins with the
building of the ship, about which an
PIE detail, are given The Vr4a
was 357 ions register, 434 metres in
lmgth over deck, with an engine of
GO-hor>e power, adapted to steam
six TO srveI k ,otS an hour, ana she
was fully ri9gel as Il barqle. A
complete list is given Of the staff,
officers, and crew, with their ages.
Baron NordensAj0,d himself, OF
course, comm mde the expedition,
while Captain P,landrr, of the Royal
Swedish Navy, was the chief officer.
Ihrn tor scientific staff they hal Dr..
KjcIlmrn for botany, Dr.. StuXberg
for zoology, VI. Almquis' as medical
officer and lichenoIogist, Lieutenant
Boyk. of the Italian NAVY. as HYDRO.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-02

The Central and Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific railroads are making
great efforts to have the Northern
Pacific land grants forfeited and taken
from that road. The object is UNI
douhtedly to cripple it, and thereby
save to California a continuation of
its monopoly of the coast and carry
ing trade. But the friends of the
Northern Pacific are not idle, aud are
busy showing up the object of the OPP
ponents of the Northern Pacific, also
the injustice that would be done to
the road and our people by forfeiture
of the grant. A letter written two
years ago by Gen. N. A. Miles to the
railroad committees of congress is now
published, and is so complete resume
of the advantages and justice of the
grant that we shall give it place in
our columns soon.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-02

The willamette Farmer of recent
date says James Mcknight, of Seat
tie, Attorney for the N. P. r. R., will
soon have secured the right of way from
Seattle to Tacoma for railroad. both
standard and narrow guage, one to
be built inside the other. He has a
telegram from Mr.. Willard saying that
the Oregon and Trans-Continental
Company will proceed to build this
road at very early day. The length
of this road from Tacoma to Seattle
will be forty miles.-The people of Sc
attic will soon realize their ambition
of having railroad connection with the
world.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-02
A ROYAL GENTLEMAN,

BY JUDGE ToURGEE, author of "a FOOLS
Errand," Bricks Without Straw" Figs and
Thistles," "The Invisible Empire" etc, show
ing the typical young Southerner before,
during, and since the war, together with his
relations, personal, political and legal, with
the typical Slave Girl of beauty, intelligence
and refinement. A thrilling story As inter-
esting as "Uncle Toms Cabin" but more in
tensely real. Large 12mo of 534 pages, and
Ii full-page illustrations. Price, $3.50; sold
by subscription. Agents Wanted. Ad-
dress A. L. Bancroft q Co., I'll Market street,
San Francisco, Cal 2mar-6
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-02
Notice of Intention to Adopt q Grade
for Main Street.

Notice is hereby given to all whom 1t may
concern, that the Common Council of the city
of Vancouver proposes to adopt as the grade
lines OF Main street, the survey and profile,
with the notes thereof made by the city sur.
veyor under the provisions of Ordinance No.
1913, entitled IAN ordinance to provide for the
survey of grade of Main Street from the in
tersection Of 18th street to the Columbia
river" approved Jan. 8, 1882. thereby estab-
fishing grade for Main street from 18th
street to 9th street, and alterations of the
grade thereof from 9th STREET.-THE the Column
bia river, which shall be the proper guide for
all future improvements of Main street and
the sidewalks therein or adjacent thereto
j. j. BEESON,
Clerk of the Council.
Dated Vancouver, Feb. 81, 1882.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-02
Notice of SheriR's Sale Of Real Estate
Upon Executions.

BY virtue Of three executions issued upon
three certain judgments for costs OF suits in
the District Court Of the Second Judicial Die
trict Of Washington Territory, holding terms
at Vancouver. First one--in the case Of Henry
c. Morse, Samantha Morse, Amos c. Short
Curtis F. Short. Grant H. Short, Hannah il
Short, Alfred d. Short. Jerusha Shockley and
Maxey B. Short. Plaintiffs, VS.. Samuel X.
Whipple. Andrew J. Lawrence and Matilda
Lawrence, Defendants, rendered October 23.
1873. for the sum OF twenty-five dollars and
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-02
NEWS ITEMS.

The Northern Pacific has 1000 miles of
road in operation, on which l04 locomotives
and 3OS9 cars are used
A Berlin correspondent says both Ger
many and Austria have given orders for
Strengthening their eastern fortresses.
A Belgian who landed at Castle Garden
Saturday has pair of horns an inch long
protruding from his forehead and seems
proud of his popularity.
Adam Leer, aged IL, in Crabb L Co. s
needle factory, in Newark, N. j., was pass
ing a coil of wire through when the wire
broke and cooled around him, cutting him in
two.
The Glendive Times is authority for the
statement that the tracklayers on the North
4ern Pacific west Of Miles City, laid track on
Monday, the 10th JAM, when the tempera-
ture was So below zero.
Prof Salazar, recently returned from So.
nora, says guano island has been discov-
cred in the Gulf of California, % miles
southwest of Port Lobbs. The deposit is
very large, and the island contains about l6
square miles.
The difficulty between Guatemala and
France, arising from an assault on An attachs
OF the French legation, has been compro-
missed in Paris. 1t is stated that Guats-
mala is to give satisfaction and the orders
for French frigste to proceedt to Guatemala
have been countermanded.
The graders of the Oregon Short Line,
says the Baker City Democrat, the other
day dug up some mammoth bones, supposed
to be those Of . mastodon. A thigh bone,
not entire, has been sent to Yale College.
One OF the teeth measures twelve inches in
length, 10 six inches wide and three inches
thick.
A letter to the World from Aspinwall
says: OF thirty Belgian mechanics, who ar.
rived here some months ago to work on thu
Panama canal, eight have died Of isthmua
fever. Those who escaped are leaving q
last - possible- 1t is said that thus far,
since the commencement Of the work, lO0l
have died.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-02

At Yskims City the mercury has ranged
down to " below zero.
McGraw, Chief Of Polics IN Seattle, has
bssn elected sheriff. TO I'LL the vacancy caused
By the death Of l. v. Wyckod.
Ths measles prevail to such "A sxteut
among the juveniIss Of SeattIs that the psb-
IL schools srs IN . msasars dspopulsted
Judgs WinGard, having heard the arRn-
msnt 81 coanssl, rules that the Iaw prosid-
70 for ths Psrnaesat loostiss = ~ Car
~ eoon1y ~ , vojd
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-02
Lille A. Conboie,
VS..
George r. Conboie.


To George r.. COnbOie, Defendant:
In the name of the United States Of Amer
lea, you are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named Plaintiff in the District Court of the
Second Judicial District of the Territory Of
Washington, holding terms at Vancouver, in
Clarke county, for the Counties OF Clarke and
Skamania, and to answer the complaint filed
therein within twenty days exclusive OF the
day of service) after the service on you Of
this summons, If served within this county:
or, if served out of this county, but within the
Second Judicial District, within thirty days;
or, If served by publication, then within sixty
days after the date of this summons, or judy
ment by default will be taken against you ac-
cording to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain de-
cree of divorce on the ground abandonment
and neglect to make suitable provision for
your family, and for care, custody and con-
troll of the minor children Of plaintiff and de-
PENDANT, and for such other relief as may be
agreeable to equity, and for costs Of suit; and
you are hereby notified that If you fail to APP
pear and answer said complaint. as above re-
CURED, the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief in her complaint prayed for.
Witness JOHN P. HOYT, Esq, Judge Of the
49,, said District Court, and the
SEAL. seal ofsaid Court. this Fifteenth
49, day of February, A. d. 1882.
G. T. MCCONNELL, Clerk.
B. F. Dennison, Atty for Plaintiff. 16feb-T