davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29

Mrs Iohoucbcro was. I think, an actress with whom
Iabouchere fell in love and ultimately married He has
almost rovolutonizod the journalism OF England by
mingling news with editorial comment being the fore
most reporter in the kingdom, and only incidentally
editor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29

The fine old man with the mutton chop WHISPERS Is
said to have been overheard in poetcal sooquy IKE ~
Hold yer toga like soldier ,
And await the fate of FOlger'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29

was struck at the new Casino with the charming
effect Of q German young woman first playing IN Eng
lish she had almost suppressed the accent yet thefe
was curious something left neither lisp nor accent AZ
when Eve first talked with perfecness but shy OF those
strange sounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29
BROADWAY NOTEBOOK.

MEN AND THINGS, THE COUNTRY ROUND.
THE PERSONAL NOTES AND NOTIONS OF BROAD
WAY LoUNGER
Mrs. Langtry, though an actress, is the nti-
mate frendof the Princess Of Wales Florence as muc
OF gentleman the Prince, cannot get fTeSuch''i
recognition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29

r. George Bliss after Benny Brewster's 'placel Me-
thinks It squlnteh seward Bliss Is one OF those men,
nm observer tells me- In whose furtve mind confidence
ranles mschieyousy and he burns to prosecute sJme-
body with il; n mental ferocy. like tho bloodhounds
dream stands in him hnfleashod and on the spring,
and the present instantaneous photography II II couu
catch character like FORM would 1t is said show par
OF laws in his brain and teeth in them DICK Merrek
said TO be the lawyer chiefly intent on continuing INC
star:Rcue prosecutions OF which, hear, the Admins
traton is sick and surfelted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29
OBITUARf.

SID NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. BEY OF ICNlS.
TUNIs, Oct. 2S.-SIdi MOhamed-el-S adok,
ze Bcy of Tmis died last evening the intestinal as
order with which he troubled having taken the
FORM OF ugrene sid All Bey, brother OF the dead hey
and the legitimate to the throne was mstaleo
s-day VI. Cannon, the French Minister eApiess'u Tue
devotion of his Government to the new bt! ana san
France expects the Boys attachment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29

The only point made against Judge Foger that has a
thread in IT, Is that ne sued the Government for
mission on all the stamps he sold, though las
had drawn the full and lawful salary OF - 900 year
as Of the United States The Gov
eminent did pay IA commission to certain unsalaricd
agent. but It paid him weil,-moro than Supreme
Court Justice at Washington received He says he
Thought he had IA right to the commission though the
aggregate would have been mOnsIous equal eight
years OF the Presidents full salary. About that time
the Collector and his staff and Senatorial counsel were
standing up merchants for penalties and moetcs. and
the huge sums they divided demoralized the other Fed
oral officers I'm New York. Would modest and equita
bio empoye have interpreted the law as Judge Foger
didl Would De Witt Clinton or Hamilton Fish, for In
stance have claimed that sweeping amount OF money
from their public employer and used a convenient
court possibly with friend on the bench to press the
case int Would n man interpreting his services to be
worth 100 600 year feel indignant II the State Treas
ury was similarly approached These are questions tho
kinsan Of Ben Franklin answer the day after cleo
ton
heard an anecdoto about sam Ward, the SELF styled
King OF the Lobby which very crcditable u piu Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29

Johnny O'Bricn the most capable man among the city
district Republican leaders, will poll large N>te'
whether it will result in Kcenan's election is not clear
orcn told me that while ne would not assert that he
would be elected hc meant to 90 his best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29
SPEECH OF Mr.. wYNDHAM.

The president. referring to Mr.. Wyndham's
first appearance on any stage at Mr.
Wallacks theatre, and to his former
career az a surgeon in the United states Army
during the war, as well as 10 bis subsequent
dramatic experiences, proposed his health. Mr..
Wyndham SAID:
Mr.. PRESIDENT AND GENrLFNEN: ] have to thank
you heartily for your warm reception oil me lnls
eyeuiug and the kind manner in winch you nave re-
ceiyel Mr. Reds toast There ISL hnc OF the treneh
poet that says: What Is clearly understood Is easily
exnressed" and the general truth Of this maxim fully
believe, nut there Is failure Ia my own ease II occurs
to mo always, after an ample dinner, whon nave 10
rise to give expression 10 lha' WHOM 'n uh lIo
before mad clearly felt and MISUNDERSTANDING
il IA that the ample dinner gets ahead OF the understand
ing or the understanding ahead OF the expression,
or the expression gets ahead of either or both don't
kuow-but the fact still remains that the axiom ID no
longer. an axiom, aud what l WISH To say can't.
lLaugherl The moment that | rise the sensation OF
inter- nervous collapse, the morbid desire To De anything
anywhere but what ana where you are, Is peenar "
Is disagTeeable IN fact, gelt II once or twice last
dli6cultles ta express tile f extent of my graft:
tudo to you for your kindness am sure you VIII De gad
most of YOU personally unknown. Cres OF No, no."
Bnt already feel home [Applause In fact before
at Character long Hppaase lie to put up
new part soon aughter as ana ten minutes after
Minded hospitality, airy buoyancy, as II were due
perhaps to the climate elevated railroads laugh
es S Go fhis feeling before notably on the
occasion alluded to by Mr. Reid, when l., young
man. trod gingery ana neryously IN the foot
items and on the hospitabe boards OF the greatest
light comedian OF the day. need hardly mention tho
name OF Lester Wallack. lApplause.
ON such an occasion that, you can easily under
stand man ready to drink greedly at tue fountain
OF encouragement From every quarter the
cup pressed 70 my lips and. IN parenthss i:
by none more kindly, more assiduousy tban
by Mr.. wallack himself (Appause had tho good
sense during my seasons engagement win
that gentleman to avail myself largely Of his experience
and his advice, and may say that whatever position
may possess In the dramatic world owe 10 the teach
ngs Of that Of tho art lApplauseI iaent Wish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29

The President, the boys whisper, is going to make
deal lie thiuks he deal FOger lie Is com
ing over here shuttle the pack-nO regret to say to
shuttle them oand TO give votes to this Irish patriot
for Judge and that saloon ornament for County Clerk III
exchaI re patriot and saloon votes for Governor
The great metropolis must put It's foot tho Lake Eric
reformer and mako up what the Iia-Breeds will take
away Mr. McFinnegan asks: Fot Is this Reiormcr !
And fot Is he rofOrnin'i' An Mr. McFlnneSan, he
ue of the followers Of ould Martin Luther who
,c,or1nin' of his Holiness the Pope" Bad cess to
him - saws Mr. McFnnegan, I'm go and ask IIughey
Mclaughlin fot am fur TO do senco IT'S Il ne" thihs
this Layin OF reformers fur Jimmycrats
Not only a deal is predicted but raise The money
folks down town are not giving They say they don't
like the Presidents regular company, that Bafdolph
Pistol Nym and Pons not quite up to the standard
of Sir Walter Raleigh captains OF the guard Iheio Is
no pleasing some people; If tho three next frgae' Rode
sou and Chandler going to build were 10 DC nhihou
the "Tom Murphy" tho Clint Wheeler" ana the
Steve French" and the new corvette was called tho
Jimmy Davis" expect there would DO critciSin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29

Apathy I'm this campaign IS worse than disconten''
when tbe brain ceases to rage and goes into du MIST
and muttering bring out the pennies that are 10 o
upon the eyes, for the man is passing beyond
Nearly the entire civil service Of this Government
hostile to civil service. They Ike the pohucs pe''oI
than security of tenure 1t gives them an additional
mnortance and they do not like to lapse into mere dun
negatiyeness The boss system has certain gypsy
freedom and conspiracy about which goes to the very
bottom of the Tribe and ressts civilization like flock
of crows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29

heard an anecdoto about sam Ward the self styled
King OF the Lobby which Ia very crcdable u bi An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29

was surprised to hear obscrvant man say ycster-
day that L. u. Morgan possessed the fourth fortune IN
the city Of New-YOrk Ny informant pat down van
dcrblt. Gould and Russell sage the larger ones
Sc MORGAN comes next" said he He IS worth fifty
million dollars and has only grandchid to leave it to-
more upright respectable Governor said my friend
this state had and to his principles with
on. equlyocation from first to last"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29

"a voice from out the Future clieI
Ont Onl-but DER the Past
Dim gulf my spirit lowering lies
Mute, motiOnless, aghast."
When Pierre Van Wyck reads these beautliuI ilheS "
the White House and Bliss watches Tor the erect II
said that the President has standing IN his eye anu
says. III the words of Webster: "Where AIN to goF'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-22
Arkansas Politics

Special Correspondence OF the Appeal
Fort SMITH, October 20.-Juoge John III
Rogers, the Democratic nominee for Con
gress from this district, is making 40 active
cauYsss, and never hesitates--to show the
record OF his party and conclusively demon
strate that the Republican party has no
claims on the suffrage of an intelligent peo-
pie. Fort Smith and this section of Arkan-
sas are specially proud Of Rogers. has
made tiess-if -ss-isr.- 70 tue people 10 public
and private life, and his capacity 10 faith
fully serve Us in Congress is the csuse Of bis
nomination. The Hon. NJ. w. Benjamin,
Distinguished lawyer from Little Rock, ia
the republican nominee, but he has not
enough brothers ia the whole State to send
him to Congress from this district.
Tn. secretary has issued commissions 10
all officers elected on the FIRST Monday in Sep
TENDER, but the officers will not b. inducted
into Office until the Both ius.ant. The Leg.
islsture nor the constitution has ever fixed a
day on which the new officers should enter
upon their respective duties. But as the
constitution Of 1870 went into effect on the
Both of October of that year, Secretary
Jacob Frolich concluded upon that day az
the lime from which all official terms
should date. JAYELLAYTcH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-22
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
w. B. Winu d Goa Sew Firm and n
New Stock at no. 344 Main street.

One Of the evidences of the prosperity and
growing business of Memphis, is the eetsb-
lishment of several large new-stores. Prob
ably the most important of these is the sad
dlery house of w. B. Winn, at 344 Main
street. The very large stock embraces sad
dies, harness and saddlery hardware. Ladi es'
foe saddles are made a specially Fine
track harness, extra boggy haraess, fine En-
glish ssddles, race saddles and fancy goods
are come of the features 10 which especial
attention is directed. Mr.. K ]. B. l.. VIM,
one of the oldest citizens OF Mem
phis, and the veteran dealer in
saddles and harness, il with this
house. This is sufficient guarantee that the
stock, which ia entirely new, is just as repre-
sented. His long experience aud mature
judgment enable him 10 make the very bes,
selections. His integrity and liberaIity
make him a most desirable person with
whom to deal. The goods will be sold just
as cheap as articles of similar quality can
be pl aced in this market. To all who want
the class OF goods enumerated in this article,
or anything which a ssddlery and harness
house should keep, w B. VIM & Co. offsr
the best inducements, st 344 Nan street,
UNpERwEAR for he races It Mays.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-22

ALREADY the president-m akers are at
4 1rk, and from this until the nominations
made in 1884 the country will know no
/ ace at their hands and those Of the specu-
4 tors and the numberlesa candidates Them
/ Ives. Elaine is the most prominent Re-
Iblican in the field, but providing for a
afeat is training Senator William B. ALI
n, of Iowa, as his alternate, the man TO
hom his strength will be thrown, and upon
hom all his power will be concentrated.
~ Democr alta, there is George Hoadley, of
hio, going into training. He was tempo
l Try chairman Of the Cincinnati Couven-
on and is one OF the leading
Awyers of that city. Senator Pendleion,
{ Ohio, is also candidate. Hugh
7. Jewelt, pfe,1dent of the Erie railroad,
also candidate; and Ex-senator Thur
nan, also of Ohio; Ex Senator Mcdonald
nd Elk. Gov. Hendricks, of Indiana. Gen.
Hancock is still in the field, aud has large
ollowiug; 50 is Mr.. Justice Field, and Ex-
speaker Randall, of Pennsylvania. Mr..
Irilden is of course dark horse, the center
Ii a sentimentalism that Is restricted TO New
York City and the Corrier-Journol. Bot the
most promising canjidater, if they are sue
,essful in their present race, will be Cleve-
and, Democratic candidate for governor of
New York, and Pattison, Democratic candi-
date for governor OF Pennsylvania. If they
are victorious it is generally believed they
will be very formidable before the next Ma
tional Convention, and may together ma'e
q ticket with which the party can e'ler
upon renewed life for the benefit u the
whole Union
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-22

ONE Of the best results ofithe recent meet
ing of the Amsric IN Health Association
was the vindica.ion of our National Board
of Health, which, owing 10 the petty jeal-
ousies of The Marine Hospital Service, aided
by cliques in New Orleans and New York,
was shsrn of much OF It's power, at a critical
iuncture, by Congress. The association, rep
resenting the best elements OF the medical
profession, by resolutions unanimously
adopted, declare that there is work which
cannot be done by any local or State board,
and which is not and cannot be adequately
represented or fulfilled by any other branch
of the national service, as illustrated In It's
inspections and Inquiries into special cou-
ditions so serious as to be national
rather than local. In its dealings
with The yellow-iever and smallpox; In
its plans for consular health bills
from foreign ports and refugee stations for
wide coast range, in its internal cares over
river and railroad transportation, in It's in
yestisations into malsTia and other wide
spread causes Of disease, in its valuable
scientific and practical inquiries into the
causes dnu COuISes VI ePiucnH'Sei SAN - -
widespread distribution Of information most
intimately affecting the vital conditions oil
our whole population, the National Board
of Health has given the best reasons for the
high position il has in the public esteem and
for its continuance, strengthened by add
tioual legislation. II should have full pow
era for the investigation of all preventabls
- h
and be granted the funds necessary for THU
purpose, and this should be done irrespective
Of the action which may be taken with re
gard TO quarantine. We trust that wher
Congress meets ii will be one Of its first carei
to repeal it's contemplate act of last session
and relegaie Surgeon-G-neral (2) Hamilton
to his duties in connection with the marine
hospitals. AS guaranliGist he is dead
failure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-22
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT
To a CabOose Full OF LabOrers on the
State Line Railroad, Near North
Adams, Mass.
Twenty-SeTen Men Injured, Eight Of
Them FatalIy-The Cause OF the
Catastrophe.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, October 2l.-A ter
| rible accident 10 a csboose of workingmen
| belonging to the North Adams freight yard
occurred this morning, 10 which twenty
seven men were injured, several fatally.
About 80 o'clock s.m. Engineer Charles
Wells and Foreman Joseph Bostley left the
North Adams depot, the engine Deerfeld, of
the State road, pushing caboose loaded
with thirty men, going TO work at different
places for Zoar & Charlement. The parties
in the car included a section gang, John
Flynn, foreman; gang OF Inasons, John c.
Madden, foreman; stone crushers, Peter
Barry, foreman; track layers, Thomas Quinn,
foreman, ard carpenters, ]. ]. Peckham,
foreman. The engine and caboose started
for the tunnel, and had gone about half way
there when the caboose, which was in front,
collided with the Troy and Boston engine.
The cAboose was raised from the trucks ard
carried to the eowcatcher of the engine
DserfeId. The-froBt OF the engine was
sm ashed in, and the steam and hot water
few into the caboose. Tue men not hurt 10
toe collision were burned badly, and but few
escaped without injury. None would have
been seriously hurt but for the explosion of
he engine Deer6ed's boiler. Tnree dsctors
arrived at the scene and made an examina.
ton of the men wounded, who are:
CHARLES WELLS, engineer Deerdeld; condi-
ton precarious
JOSEPH BosTL.EY. fireman Deerield, scalded
and bruised will die.
w. c. VAN HOU SEN, telegraph operator in ca
bose, swallowed hot water and steam; will die
DANIEL CONNORS, laberer. arms and legs
scalded.
CHAsLEs PATTERSON, JOHN FLYNN. fore
man, and JOHN c. MADDEN, mason, all scalded
and cut.
JOHN MADDEN, scalded and cut.
JOHN MADDEN, scalded and bruised.
THOMAS QUINN. side, back and arms sealded =
gAsES WALT, THOMA- DEMPSEY, JOHN
YOUNG, CHAS. CARPENTER, AMASSA CAMP
BELL. and JAMES GRAF rs, all burned, some Sc
CONDUCTOR HAYWOOD. scalded about the
head
JAMES ENwooD. THOMAS CoNNERs and
THOMAS FLAVIN scalded.
xJOHN WEIGH, legs broken and scalded.
The others injured were james BoIger,
scalp-wound, face cut and scalded; James
Hall, Patrick Murray, Thos. Driscoll, Jos.
Barrelow, NJ Kelley, Cornelius Shay, all IN
jured, but not seriously, AS John Adams
was crossing the railroad track to see the ac-
cident, be was struck by the Po;t.6eld aud
North Adams train and killed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-22
A FAMILY OF CRANKS.
Further Testimony In the scOvilIe In
sanity Case.

CHICAGO, October 2l.-In the Scoville in
sanity case, Fanny Scoville Ha: per, the
daughter, this morning testified that she in
tercepted note tom George w. Earle 10
Mrs. Scoville, the contents of Yhieh were
very improper, and had seen her mother
kiss three men whom she had no right to
kiss, and had heard of many others she had
kissed She declined TO give Names
DR. A. McFarlan, OF Jacksonville, H.,
who was subpenaed but did not testify in
he Guiteau murder rial, and has been for
twenty-six years in hospitals for the mss ne
in New Hampshire and Illinois, said that
eighteen years ago Luther w. Guiteau
brought to him an inssne sister
for treatment. From Guiteau's talk,
which was very peculiar, he set him down
as crazy man. The impression was very
sirong on witnss., and he readily saw how
Luther's son could get into the state of mind
necessary to kill Presiden: Garfield. He met
Mrs. Scoville in Washington last winter.
She had a fierce controversy with John w.
Guiteau about witHess's testimony. John de-
clared that nobody should testify that his
father was insane. Mrs. Scoville said he
should testify, and said that all the family
were predisposed to insanity. He believed
that Mrs. Scoville's fsintIng aud epilepsy
were sure to produce insanity. Her being a
chaste and loving wife until recently, and
her sudden change, was evidence TO him.
He held, in short, that the whole family.
including John W., were OF unsound mind
and insane.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-22
The combInalion at Jackson.

cpeclhl correspondence OF tue Appedl.t
JACKSON, TENN, October 21.-Thursday,
the 10Th instant, was a big day in Jackson.
The attraction was Forepaugh's show, and
BessIey, FusselI and Hawkins. The number
of people from the surrounding country was
not less than 5000. At o'clock in the morn
ing every road leading into the city was
througed with people coming in in every
conceiv able shape. By 10 O'Clock all the
sidewalks in the city were packed with the
surging mass OF human beings. AS soon as
the grand procession of the circus had
passed, the candidates for governor began to
speak. There was very little interest mani
tested in the speaking. Bsasley, Hawkins
and RUSSELL made no new converts here.
Hawkins waved the bloody shirt. He made
one Of the dirtiest and most incendiary
speeches OF the campaign. Among the many
false things he said wa, that ii the Demo-
cratic party had the power they would put
the negro back into slavery. During the
delivery of his speech not more than twenty
FIVE white men were present. His appeals
were ms de to the british passions Of The ne
groes. The speeches of Beasley and F1ssell
fell still-born. Very few people would stay
to hear them speak.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-22

The TaxiDg-District Council, when it
:ets again, should make final disposition
the GbattOir question. In the interest Of
people it should be established south of
city. 1t is essential to the public health
demanded as a measure OF public
ely. A hundred arguments can be made
favor of it, aud none against it. 1t will
re the city from many nuisanees in the
fm of slaughter-houses, bring the meats
be offered for sale at the markets
d meat-housea Immediately under the eye
an inspector, and will put a stop
a systematic robbery of cattle which peo-
: in the suburbs have complained OF for
ars without hope of remedy. The d6attOir
a necessity, and ought 70 be established
.thout delay. II located south of Fort
ckering 1t will be close to the Kansas City
ilroad and to ready connection with all the
per roads entering the city. 1t would thus
in readiness for Wholesale cattle trade,
It as the elevator is for a Wholesale grain
ade. For the future, as we'll as for the
esent, the abottOir is a necessity. We
'pe the Council viii pass the ordinance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-22
Second Dispatch.

NORTH ADAMS, MASS, October 2I-It ia
now certain that eight men injured in the
accident will not live. Peter Barry, foreman
of he laborers, is suffering terrible agony
from internal scalds and his head is cut
badly. He will probably die.
w. c. VanHouseu, of Vslstis, N. Y, aged
twenty-one, telegraph operator, also inter.
nally scalded and will not live. He sat in
the engine. Operator Haywood, sitting with
him, escaped by jumping from the engine.
Charles HOLMAN, Thomas Flavins, Pat
rick Murray and Thomas Driscol ara under
the influence of morphine. Flavins's skin
on the front of his body came eff with his
clothes. Patrick Murray had his head cut
severely and scalded 80 that be will not re-
cover. Driscoll and Hollihan are young
men, both seriously hurt, and probably will
not recover.
John Mallory, aged forty-five, shoulder
broken, head hurt; recovery doubtful.
Joseph Bsstley and VapHousen, frem an
and operator, are in. bad shape. Bostley lost
both eyes. Neither OF them will get well.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-22

The fires which last night aroused the
ole city to keen sense Of The danger OF
at loss where we can least afford il, were
y inopportune, occurring as they did at
re when the PEOPLE were finishing their
,paratious for a week OF holiday. Tie
II on Short Third street was a recent en-
prise, one of the encouraging signs Of
pwth which crop up almost every day
y, and on that account is especially
,retted by every citizen. The compress
ID is another of our largest enterprises, but
tnks to the provident arrangement which
arac;erizes its construction, it was not in
ed to any great extent, and the loss Of
ton was comparatively small. All the
ses by the FIRE are, we understand, fully
5ered by insurance, our home companies
aring but little of them. They are, how
n, to be regretted, for while insurance
teensates the loss, it does not and cannot
,lace the nronerfy DESTROYED