davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06

Russia is TO have business congress and
an International exhibition some time the
coming summer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
There Is Nothing Like IL.

The failing powers OF digestion, assimila-
tion secretion and excretion, restored TO per
manent health. strength and activity by using
Browns Iron Bitters-a true tonici perfect
sirengtheneri a sire revveri
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
INDICATIONS.

For Tennessee and The Ohio raEey, far
Vsiiher in Tennessee, occasional rain Ia the Ohio
rdey, souihsriy minds, lOrer bqrOnseter, higher
temperature. TIE lorer Mississippi oiH toH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06

A DELICIOUS medicine is DR.. Leslieis Qui-
nine Wine. Can be taken by children and
others, where guinine cannot.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06

As the doctor turned sadly away from the
patient whom he found using Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup, he said: at beats me every
time
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06

BARSUMs Circns always takes along
gross of German Corn Remover. Sold by
druggists
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
WEATHER OBS ERvATioNs.

WAR DEPT, L. s. ARMY SIGNAL SERVICE. I
SATURDAY, April 5. 1857, l0:0S pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06


followed. He said he would not have come
before the committee had he not believed
what he had to say would give offense to no
one He had the best of feelings toward his
friend from ClaEksville Judge Bailey, but
was compelled TO differ from him. The
Democratic party was divided. He did not
care how, or by whom it was divided, but
such was the case; 1t was divided. Ii was
right 10 discuss this question on the stump,
pose Lock at these resolutions. Is not The
hand of friendship here offered? Remember
that two years ago the body Of the los-tax
party went into the field under great dis ad-i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-10

LYDIA E. PINKHAM's Vegetable
Compound doubtless ranks first as
a curative agent in all diseases of
the provocative system, degenera-
ton of the kidneys, irritation of the
bladder, urinary calculi, &C., sc.
Send to Mrs Lydia E. Pinkham,
233 Western avenue. Lynn, Mass,
for pamphlets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-10
The REPRODUCTION of Coal
Burning.

In using raw coal for heating pur-
poses these valuable products are
not only absolutely lost to us, but in
the atmosphere too well known to
the denizens Of London and other
large towns as smoke. Professor
Roberts has calculated that the SCOT
in the pail hanging over London
on winters day amounts to fifty
tons, and that the .carbonic oxide, a
poisonous compound, resulting from
the imperfect combustion Of coal.
may be taken as at least five times
that amount. Mr.. Aiken has
shown, moreover, in an interesting
paper communicated to the Royal
Society of Edinburgh. last year, that
the fine dust resulting from the inn
perfect combustion OF coal is mainly
instrumental in the formation Of
fog; each particle of solid matter
attracting to itself aqueous vapor
these globules of fog are rendered
particularly tenacious and disagree
able by the presence of tar-vapor,
another result of imperfect combuS-
ton of raw fuel, which might be
turned to much better account at
the dye-works. The hurtful infu.
ence of smoke upon public health
the great personal discomfort to
which it gives rise, and the vast ex-
pense it Indirectly causes through
the destruction of our monuments
furniture, and apparel, are now be-
ing recognized, as is evinced by the
success of recent smoke abatement
exhibitions. The most effectual
remedy would result from a genera
recognition of the fact that, where
ever smoke is produced, fuel is be
ing consumed wastefully, and thai
lall our calorific effects, from tht
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-10

largest down to the domestic fire
can be realized as completely and
more economically, without allow
ing any of the fuel employed to
reach the atmosphere unburnt.
This most desirable result may be
effected by the use of gas for all
heating purposes, with or without
the addition of coke or anthracite
Popular Science Monthly, Deem
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05

Scientific journals are just now noting recent
remarkable and important advance in the art OF
printing in oil colors in imitation of Oi-paint-
ing, which, it is claimed, is far superior to the
process known as chromo-lithography The
first stages Of the newiy-invented process are
similar to those Of chromo-lithography. After
the colOrs are transferred to the prepared paper
from the color electrOtypes, as in the old pro-
cess the picture resembles an ordinary chrome
Autograph, and is perfectly fiat and smooth in
appearance. In order to secure the rOughness
of surface and other individual marks which are
the peculiar characteristics In the original oil
painting the latter Is covered with gelatine.
which accurately secures an impression of all the
individual surface marks of the painting. From
this gelatine mold there Is prepared another i'm
preston in india rubber other elastic substance
original may in the printed copy be either
enlarged or reduced as desired. This india rub
Der impression is afterward used to obtain a
copper stereotype plate, and this In turn serves
in the preparation Of q negative or depressed
copy plate. This plate presents an exact repro
painting and the depressiOns are filled in with
pigment cOlors corresponding with the surface
elevations of the painting. When thus arranged
the prepared chromO-paper is laid upon the
copper plate, and under the pressure and heat
of transfer press the pigments adhere to the
effects in the original painting. Varnish is next
applied, and the result is painted color copy
which is an exact counterpart of the oil painting,
and which may subsequently be transferred from
the prepared paper to either canvas, wood, or
metal, at the option of the printer, to be used in
preparing any number of copies. The merit Of
the new process is this peculiar fidelity Of
reproduction which renders the printed copy 50
like the original that it is difficult to detect the
difference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05
The washington correspondent OF Penn'
vania paper writes as follows:


yania paper writes as follows:
'There are half-a-doZen states inferior in pop
ulation and wealth to the District of Columbia,
but represented in the national legislature by
two Senators and at least one Member. WASH
| ington and Alaska alone, of all the states and
territories, have 10 legislative voice. The Dis
trict of Columbia it is said is under the special
supervision of Congress But what Is every
body business is nobOdy's business, and the in
dlvldual members of the national legislature are
too busy looking after the interests of their re-
spective districts to care for the District Of CO.
lumbia. 1t is true that Congress grants
with a liberal hand the money necessary
for national buildings, as the depart
ment edifices and the Capitol show. But
Congress is not disposed to philanthrophy with
out display. Last summer when Mrs. Garfield
sckened and almost died from the poison
e1haled from the Potomac swamps and later
when the stricken President had to be removed
from the malarious locality, the press Of the
United States declared with one voice that
Congress must do something with this monster
nuisance. The capital of the United States is
like besieged city; for years an insidious
enemy in the form Of q belt OF malarious
swamps has been closing In upon Washington
and sending its poisoned shaftsintO the vitals of
it's inhabitants. The citizens Of the capital have
been for years going to Congress pointing to
this mass Of decaying vegetable matter and
deposit OF filth visible from the windows Of the
Capitol Yet this fetid mass has been increas-
ing until it now consists of hundreds of acres
of disease-creating swampthat is a disgrace to
the United States, crime against health and
humanity.
The American traveller who Is compelled to
leave Rome during vthe summer on account Of
the malaria exhaled from the Marshes speaks
with contempt of the Italian government and
says II we but had Rome In the United States
we would drain these pestilent swamps. Can
he be ignorant of the fact that the capital of
his own country is environed by swamps as de-
structiye of health as those on the Tiber? Does
he not know that the President. Cabinet, Con-
gress, government, clerks. and everybody who
can get away from Washington in the summer,
and that those who stay have their blood black
ened and sinews stiffened with ague? The cap
tal through the neglect of Congress is getting
bad name. Medical authorities declare that,
if the swamps were drained nothing would be
wanting to make the national, Icapitai model
sanitarium. The draining OF these swamps,
which will cost no large sum, will enable health
full atmosphere to circulate in the parks and
wide streets of the city, which, i'm peculiar way,
is the city Of every citizen of the United States
the city of fifty million of people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05

their usual style and took possession Of the bank
Jesse James killed Cashier Haywood in cold
blood for refusing to open the vault. IL hap
pened to be in the midst of the prairie chicken
season, and everybody who came TO town was
armed with q shotgun or rifle. The outlaws
had considerable difficulty in getting out of
town, and for the first time they met with some
thing like an organized resistance. Clel Miller
and Bill Caldwell were left dead In the street.
and several others were hurt. They were pur-
sued into swamp, where Stiles was Killed and
Jesse James and all three of the YOungers were
wounded Frank and Jesse James made their
escape into Dakota, but the Youngers were cap
tured. Jesse was seriously hurt, but he man.
aged to pull through, and eventually the
brothers made their way back to Missouri. The
foungers pleaded guilty. and are now serving
life sentences. They profess 10 have embraced
religion.
Nothing was heard Of the James boys for a
long time after this affair. and it was reported
that they were dead On Oct. 2, 1879, a train was
robbed on the Chicago and Alton road, twenty
two miles east of Kansas City, by the James
boys and four others, and it Is claimed that they
got sS5, 600 from the express car George Shep-
pard, who had been one Of Quantrelrs leuten-
ants, and who had been associated with the
James boys In some Of their operations
but who had reformed, was now engaged
at large salary to act as detective.
lie Joined the gang, and informed the de-
tectives OF their plan to rob a bank at Empire
lily, Jasper county, Mo-, ana OF their place oil
meeting. descent was arranged, but the out
laws got news of it, and got away in time. Shep-
pard's treachery was suspected and be would
have been killed had he not been quick enough
on the trigger to shoot Jesse James and then to
escape through the swiftness Of his horse. He
reported that he had killed James, but the latter
was only wounded.
On July Is, 1881, q train on the Rock Island
and Pacific road was robbed by gang led by
Jesse James. Frank James is believed to have
retired from the gang. and settled down in
Texas before the robbery, which is the last nota-
able criminal exploit with which Jesse James
name was connected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05
Is New jersey Sinkingl
Nfefha Neu York Trjhuna

The insecurity of real estate along the New
Jersey shore has always been matter Of CON-
ment, but unusual interest in the subject
has been excited since the publication of the
last report Of the state geoIOgist. The best
authorities have long held that the coast was
slowly sinking. but the natives have solaced
themselves with some comforting opinions to
the contrary, and this year Professor Cook hu-
namely Classics the unpleasant phenomena as
''encrOachments Of the sea-" evidently because
this phrase is trifie less alarming than the
''subsidence Of the land" That the Atlantic Is
gradually wearing away the beaches and
shifting the coastline to the w0rriment of map
makers is q fact abundantly established. From
the interesting notes Of Professor Cook 1t ap-
pears that at Cape Island the shore has been
carried full mile inland since tho revolution.
In the comparatively short period Of twenty
eight years the breadth Of the land eaten away
varies In some places from 200 to 500 feet, and
at point near New England Creek 1t appears
from old surveys that the land line which
terminates on the shore has been shortened In
1877 years more than coo feet. 1t may be ad-
ded that SANDY Hook offers q ane example
Of fuctuattng geography. Rather moro than
one hundred years ago the Hook was fast to
Middletown township. and then the SEQ swept
across the isthmus and LETT 1t IA ialand for
years. In 1910 great storm Joined the Hook
to Shrewsbury tewnsfip By solid sand
although it stin remained politically part Of
mel 20 fest deep wss cut By another storm In
1928, and the waterway, after shifting and
changing It's direction for twenty yeafs, IVES at
last closed again, I'D . railroad now runs across
Il. Meantime the Hook itself was growing
more straight and narrow. and stretching
further to the north, until now its point ID more
than mile beyond it, position In the last
century.
Changes Of this soFt, however, would excite
no attention Il they were not examined ID con-
neotaon with other phenomea&. The poandinG
OF tire waves against the and would not alone
evidence that DE go, while hreaking over tho
bars, exeFts Us1teF fugco than - I'D = hun
dred 90 tAouganA yGnrs 30. Due hego age
other 0IanGxeeable ibctA EvQJo0o Who
0Oouoo ne state ~ oeon from caxsW1ndoWo
dood Hon GtandipR q I'd unnuhoR nag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05
r A FLEUR's EXCRETER.

The best tonic known. The new theory In medicine.
Uses natures own purifiers. the Of the skin
outlets for disease. No danger of catching cold while
taking Excreter Read circulars being dstributsd
containing certificates from well known citizens Of
Baltimore. Beautiful souvenir cards viii be given out
daily the streets TO the ladies'. EXcreer In the
der of the Read circulars and you viii be
that you need not suffer from disease.
For sale by all druggists.
LA FLEUR CO.,
m23-2ws baltimore Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05

Not 50 Cfnmorous for u speedy Trial.
From tho Brooklyn Eagle.
The swelling demand Of the star route thieves
for IA immediate trial. which last July swoke
the echoes OF the capital, has dwindled away to
al insudibls murmur, and In place Of the
dramatic posturiHgB Of these Injured fnnocA,ts
We to-day have the spectacle Of eloquent Bob
Ingersol1 spinning in their behalf kis web OF
legal sophistr:es and endeavOring by every Sub
terfuGe and arttce to avert the adjudication sar
which they were once so clamoroaA
Ex-SRNAToR CoEKLING has been fnyttcd BY the
Ho3fats 0f the Virginia Agricultural Cof.sssr 1t
4 1G<a1[G1K 1os4[111Eee1annext AnAupl adcHHs
Llxl5sHosHleo N10k 1.Ateeeleg9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05
The Condition Of the Telephone COM
pAnY.

Mr.. Cumming, the president Of the National
Capital Telephone company, in conversation
with STAR reporter, said: 1--WE have been sail
ing under close sails this year and had to
manage very carefully. We haven't made any
money. and don't know when we will We
may pay our first dividend next year and I hope
that we win, but we can't tell"
"The general opinion Ia that you are rolling
In wealth ?"
sour books don't show It and they arc open
to inspection at any time Our stock is below
making concern, and when my stock pays me 6
per cent shall be satisfied"
How Is the new system Of rates working :"
Every nicely. There In no complaint on the
Part Of subscribers. and people like the system.
During the past year the number of instruments
have increased 100. SO that now there are 660
instruments In the exchange. It is the only
equitable system, and our Subscribers realize It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05
NOW OR NEVER.

:, Good Suits for Boys. 81. so and up; good School
81 good School Shoes, 70 IS. 81 and 81. 25 Our o.
School But, 81. the leader of prices; and J. o.
world. The great specially of the season-Men'a
$40. s. and Sc.
J. W. SELBY,
al 19l4-1 GIG Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05

NAVAL 0RDRnS.-Lieut w. w. Retanger has
been detached from the navy yard here ana o.
dered to report On the 18th inst for duty In charge
relieving Lieut. w. ". Rhodes Who u ordered to
Newport RLs lst OF Nay. for instructions In tor
pedo service. Commodore Pierce Crosby has been
ordered 70 command the South Atlantic station.
leaving the United States NOT later than Nay list
Assistant Surgeon Henry W. Whitaker has been
detached from the Colorado and ordered TO the
training ship Portsmouth. Lieutenant Ccsl-
mander II. D. Hitchcock ordered as executive OF
the Monocacy. Astattc station. per steamer OF the
NJ Harea1fo1t <ao1Dn1ned nnW - NnnocaG1 rl,0n
.&1EoUqU - onl41HGDGo66eU Ho1SHRn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05

CHARGED WITH AssAULTING LETTER-cAR-
RIER--James Beadie, respectfully dressed
young man. was charged In the Police Court.
Monday, with assaulting Charles L. Rittenhouse
lettercarrier, who testified that while deliver
ing mail at the corner Of sd and streets
Saturday afternoon, he was struck In the
stomach by rubber ball whereupOn he put
the ball in his mall-pouch, and refused to sur
render 1t to the defendant, who demanded II.
The latter thereupon assaulted witness, and
tried to take the ball out Of the pouch, thereby
disarranging the mail, and lettering it's delivery
some time. Mr.. Beadle testified that the ball
accidentally struck the complainant, who refused
to let witness have 1t, and he attempted to re-
cover It. The witness said he was kept In the
station-house all night. although cleo was
offered. The court said that Il was wrong to
have kept the defendant locked up all night
when collateral should have been taken. and
taking into consideration that the defendant
was locked up all night. and that the assault
was q trifiing one. he would impose fine OF
only 81 and no costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05
STEAM GRANITE WORKS

@. 8. WALKER,
Dealer in all kinds Of
MONUMENTAL GRANITE CEMETERY WORK.
Al kinds Of Polishing Q specially.
guarantee to give much better and cheaper Polished
Work than any else in the District city have
got the only steam polishing machinery in Washington
got up for the special purpose Of polishing granite
I keep on band
RICHMOND. BALTIMORE and MAINE GRANTEES.
manufacture Urns, Vaults, Sarcophagus Monu.
ments, Hoadstones and Copings
polish Columns Pilasers and all kinds Of Mould
inRs. Estimates furnished ON application.
Can refer TO any OF my customers. Tho very best
work guaranteed.
Office and yard 1918 and 1890 New YORK avenue
northwest between 18th and l4th street Washington.
ID. q. f2S-7m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05

Army ORDERs.-First Lieutenant d. j. Gibbon.
ninth cavalry, has been granted leave OF absence
for one year, and the leave OF Colonel Daniel Hus-
ton, jr-, has been extended four months Major b.
ordered to duty In the office OF the conmtssary
general OF subsistence In this city. First Iieuten-
ant William j. Reed, seventh infantry now in this
city, Will report by letter to the Superintendent
general recruiting service New York city, to ac-
company detachment of recruits to the depart
ment OF Dakota Leave OF absence for six months,
with PERMISSION to go beyond sea, to take effect
June 1, 1882, has been granted Captain Charles W,
Miner, twenty second Infantry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05

DESTITUTE FAMLY.-The family of the late
John Jackson tNhO died about three weeks ago
two days after the tseath OF his eldest daughter,
are living at No. 50i Sth street southwest and
were IL not for friends w1o have rented the house
for them, and relief afforded by some OF the en-
ployeS about the b. q p depot. they would be In
q starving condition. The widowed head OF the
family is lying SICK of pneumonia, and she has
seven children, the eldest boy about IA and the
others ranging down to a few months old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05

DR.. Hassel states that he hopes Prof. Baird's
next crop will number at least million and he
believes it will, should no accident happen to
the propagating lakes. The entire area of water
which will be given to carp raising the coming
season will be twenty acres Babcock lake con-
tains six acres. the north lake and the one south
east of the island six acres. and the new pond
eight acres. The improvement of these lakes
for fish culture has done away with q terrible
swamp nuisance which used to exist in that
locality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05

Younger, the acknowledged leader of the band,
was killed, and James Younger, his brother was
seriously wounded. Daniels, the sheriff of st.
Clair county, was also instantly killed, and Lull
was MORALLY wounded, dying few days after
ward. The pursuit was SO hot that the James
and Younger boys sought refuge in Texas
In January, 1875. Mr.. Pinkerton learned that
Jesse and Frank James had returned to their
mothers residence, and an attempt was made to
capture them A large body OF men, wen armed,
proceeded heresidence Of Mrs. Samuels about
midnight. The house was surrounded, and q
hand grenade was thrown into one of the rooms.
A little SON Of Mrs. Samuels was killed by the
explosion. and she had one OF her hands torn of
heved that man named Daniel Oskey. living at
Liberty, Mo-, was concerned in the visit, SO they
rode over to his house, called him to the door
and shot him.
In the spring Of 1875 the gang perpetrated
another train robbery, this time on the Kansas
Pacific road, at small station near Kansas
City. The passengers were Rot troubled. but
money and gold dust to the amount Of 5,000
was taken from the express Car. The trail Of
the robbers was followed to Indian Territory,
this came the robbery Of . bank at Huntington,
W; Va Then came another train robbery. On
July z, 1876, the gang stopped train In the
Missouri Pacific read, In q rocky cut in Pettis
county, No. Jesse James and Cole Younges
entered tho express can, ana compelled the
Sl5. coo. An usual, the robbers escaped capture.
The country was one that they we're familiar
with, and which abonnds In hiding places. The
valley OF Graud River 10 . region thicklyccvefed
with timber and undefbfush, ana full Of swanaps
and bayous, furnishing the Outlaws with safe
retreat 30 long - their depsedations WmecazIied
on in this region. When they left It to 60 Into a
ansamilias country fsF their next gfsat enter
prise th9y met With 4 1eyeRse,
They planned Iald on bank Y Aorthaslo