davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-01
OR far U.fherfa.

NEW York. October 3l.-Several families
of coIored people, numbering fifty persons,
all ages, sailed this morning IN the ship
Morayia for Liberia. When they arrive
there each family will be given twenty acres
of land and shelter and provisions Tor SIX
mouths, after which they are expected 10
become self-supporting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-01
KIDNEY WORT.

DRooF Of thirty days publication in the Mem
lhfs Appeal, 3 Newspaper published in the
county Of Shelby, showing the intention Of FIVE
persons therein named 10 apply for charter Of
incorporation for the proposed town Of Millington
in pursuance of law and BY virtue OF authority in
me vested, / will, on
Wedn~sdsy, Sth day OF November, 1852
omen and hold N election of the qualified voters
living in said proposed Incorporation 10 sceitsn
their will in regard TO the incorporation Of said
tom The qualified voters who favor the ineor-
norstion Of ssid town viii have written or printed
an their ballots OF tickets the word Corporation
foYn will have written printed on their ballots
the words ''No Corporation" This October n,
1sS2 =. K. ATHY
Sheriff Shelby County.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-01

an appropriate response.
Among the other gifts of the occasion
was a handsome silver service presented by
Messrs. Tompkips--s Hill, OF the Boston
Theater.
A genial and graceful letter has been re-
ceived by Mr. Warren, and many other per-
sonal messages of good will have poured in
upon the veteran by post and telegraph.
Edwin Booth says: Zone of the legscies left
me by my father was that OF love and honor
to William Warren"
The testimonial benefit was without doubt
the most successful and the most satisfactory
10 the history of the Museum, or, in fact, oi
the Boston stage, and Mr.. Warren has every
reason to be proud of The semi-centennial
celebration of his adoption of the dramatic
profession.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-01
y,,I counAr rHE CLOSURE.

The Conservative members of Parliament
held meeting to-day, Sir Stafford North
cote. the Conservative leader, being in the
chair. With very little opposition they de-
cided 10 combat the operations Of the closure
10 the bitter end,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-01
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For GoternOr-WILLLAA B. BATE
For Congress CASEY YOUNG.
For Sfate S6Ildte-D. T. PORTER
For state Sea1te-J. S. GALLOWAY
For ReDr.ssa tafire-JOSIAHP ATTERSOH n
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ;. KELLY
For Reyreseat0tive-ED j. WENDEL-
Far Repre~ntotire-W p. PRICE tColoTed].
Far gs.,-oseI.trtite-L P. NORRLS (CosoTed)-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-01

THE royal beauties of Europe owe much
of their personal aitrsctiveness 10 the innu-
ence of Ayers Hair Vigor, which keeps the
hair fresh and bright.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-01
INSURANCE.
NOTICE.

TINE FIRM OF MURPHY L MU RPHY is thii
/ day dissolved by mutual consent, B. f. Muir
ply retiring. ]. j. Murphy assumes the assets ano
liabilities and will ntinue the General Insurance
business under the firm name at No. Madison
street.
MEMPHIS. September 49, 1892.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-01
DUFFERIN's INSTRUCTIONS

CoNsrANTINoPLE, October 31.-Lord Dut-
ferin has been instructed by Earl Granville,
secretary of state for the Foreign Department,
that during his mis- ZION he il TO confer wltn
Veryk Pasha regarding corrupt practices
that have obtained in the administration o.
the affairs of Turkey, with view to correc'
ing them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-01
ENGLAND.


EXTENSIVE FLoUkING MILLS BURNED
LoNpoN, October 3l.-The large Rath'
bone Touring mills at Clonmell have been
burned. Iucendiary work caused the IRE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-01

The Globe announces that Premier Glad
stone, in return for the Irish party's support
of the clotnre resolutions in the House oil
Commons, will at The first opportunity in
troduce a fresh scheme for Irish Legislation
during the session. IT will embrace as its
pripcinal features the further development
OF the provisions OF the Land act in the
direction of peasant proprietary, the e1.
tension of the franchise, and scheme oil
local self-goYernment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-01
,axoRANcE IN HIGH PLACES.


In ancient Canterbury exists free library,
for which has just been printed new caia-
Iogue that speaks for the compIiers iamIlI-
aritv with modern literature. Under III.
E.n,ond.n as author, he has entered one OF
Thackeray's novels, and under "A. Penden-
nis.n also as author, he has entered another.
RoSfnsoa Gusoe he classes with bio
graphies, and II srrison Ainsworth's I0i0e- Of
London with guide books: Under system
Iikeitt1is he would no dOubreIass Miss Aus
tep's Eide and Prejudice among psychologic-
al ,reatisez. and, of course, the famous work
ON Irish bulls would go again into "Agricul-
ture."
KILLING THE LoCUsTs OF CYPRUS.
During the year ended in June last the
sum OF $4,000 had been expended In Cy-
prus for the campaign against the locnsts
Compared with The revenue OF the Isl and,
this outlay was very heavy. IL has IdSHe
some good, however; so much, Ia tact' thst
the authorities intend to continue their WORK
for one or two years longer, when 1t IL
believed that the evil will be practically
removed- Should this be the case the coun-
try would be reimbursed in very short
| time for its outlay by the increase OF crops
The locust of Cyprus is a species indigenous
| 20 the Island, and one that no propiilouss
= oouyeys TO other shores. lie stage, ana
- mischief power 10 remote
gaze - = certainty.
generations with unfallIns
THE CARLYLE STATUE.
The unwilling of Boehm's hne prone
s,stns to CARLYLE on THURSDAY was a simpie
hn, ;r,nre.sive ceremony. Most Of Carlyle's
intimate friends were present, except MI MI
Ruskin, who was absent from lll-nes,'n s ,hs
memorial. Mr.. TyndalPs eloquent address
was the main feature of the proceedings.
HIS suggestion of companion T ne ,%a h,i 10
Emerson was cordially received 9y 'ne i I,r
Editorial stT in the Telegraph. which think;
the general recognition OF Emerson is a still
wanting But the more thoughtful pug oi.c SGf # il
gladly combine to carry OUT ine Pf'I' i -
was undertaken in a PraetcAi way
coxPErrrIos AMONG THE MAGAZIsEs-
T. -. a. n the competition among the
leading magazines is keener than ever. The
ForinisAy under E,cot starts , on IN s'1 Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-01


The bannereu
The aster and the golden-IU-
Deck all the fields.
No clarion blast, at morning blown,
Should greet the way-worn veteran here,
Nor roll OF drums nor trumpet-tone
Assa1l his ear.
No ieweled ensigns now should smfte
With isrring flash. down emerald sleeps,
Where Sweetly in the sunset light
The valley sleeps
No holder ray should battle this bower
Than when, above the glimmerIng stream
The crescent moon, in tWilight's hour
First sheds her beam.
No ruder note should break the thrau,
That love and peace and honor weave,
Than some lone wild-bird's gentle call.
At summer eve.
But here should float the voice of song
~ Like evening winds in autumn leaves
Sweet with the balm they wait along
From golden sheaEes.
The sacred Past should feel its spell.
And here should murmur, soft and low
The voices that he loved so well,
Long, long ago.
The vanished scenes should give to this
The cherished forms of other days
And rosy lips, that felt his kiss
>-5- Breathe out his praise.
The comrades of his young rcnown
should proudly throng around him now
When falls the spotless laural crown
Upon his brow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-01
WHAT is ARAB %
Text of Victor Hugo's Manifesto Re-
Gently Published in Franee-A
New Mussulman Era.
England and Observation-Disclosures
Proceedings-Fresh Irish Legis-
lation Proposed

Special Cable to the Western Associated Press-I
ALEXANDRIA, October 31.-Ihe total
British force now remaining in Egypt Will
number IL 600 They consist OF two cavalry
| regiments, nine battalions of infantry, nVe
batteries of artillery and one company oil
| engineers.
pied by Two and half bAualions OF imam
| try and battery OF artillery. The COM
pany of engineers will occupy Alexandria
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-01
To this beautiful tribute Mr. Warren IN ade

So softly, when the port he wins
Toward which life's happiest breeZes blow,
That where earth ends and heaven begins
He shall not know.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-01
EMPHIS DAILY APPEA II--W EI

Not in their clamorous shouts who make
: The MONDAY pomp of glory's lord
Does the true soul Of manhood take
Its high reward.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-06

measure corroborated by what few profane
authors whose works have survived the lapse
OF time, but the researches of art and the ex-
huming of the relics of buried cities estab-
fishes its reliability.
The universally of its contents, suited to
the needs of all nations and classes of people,
is also strong proof of it's origin, and to it
in all ages man has been compelled to turn
for an absolutely correct system of ethics.
1t gives in its Christ the only perfect man
the earth has ever known. No other work
has ever produced the history of such human
perfection as that recorded in it's history OF
Christ. His wonderful character, miraculous
power and most perfect rules and theories are
to be nowhere else found in the writings Of
man. In his sermon on the Mount he gives
the constitution for the most perfect state the
mind can conceive of, and in it he speaks to
man as no other book ever does.
Lastly the speaker said the authorship can
always be decided by work itself. The bible
had Outlived all it's contemporaries. 1t had al
ways been found to be civilizer of humanity
and guide to a perfect state of society. II
led to happiness and taught no error and was
in communion and harmony with nature. No
work of mans was in existence, but was
faulty and imperfect. This being perfect
must be Gods work, His visible communica.
ton to man.
CONCLUSION.
As soon as Mr.. Smith had ended his address
the Rev. Mr.. Conn pronounced the benedictior
and the meeting was closed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-06
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 4.-Flour dull and
neglected. Wheat firm; No. hard NOMINAL
No. 2 1.30X February; 1.3O% March; 1.s11 "a
bid April; 1.31K bid May; 1857 year; No. 3
LA; No. 4 and rejected nominal. Corn
steady; No. 2 Gle. Oats quiet; No. 2 40c.
Rye quiet; No. &c. Barley quiet; lower;
No. 944. Provisions dropping; mess pork
1S.27H cash and February; IS 40 March. Lard,
prime steam 11.25 cash and February; 11.35
March, Live hog steady; 6.10@6.8O. Re-
ceipts, $685. barrels of -four; 30,570 bushels
of wheat; 1850 bushels of barley. Ship
ments, 5000 barrels of -four; 1925 bushels of
wheat; $500 bushels barley.
CHICAGO, Feb. FLOUR quiet and un-
changed. Wheat unsettled and generally
lower; No. Q Chicago spring 1.SO@l. 30s6
February; 1 BIZ @131% March; 1.S2% a
@1.S6 May; No. 8 Chicago spring LA; re-
jected $4,000. Corn active and shade lower;
6O1sc cash and February; 60Xc March; 661sc
May and June. Oats quiet and weak; AN C
cash; 411c March; 429421sc April; 45@45Ac
May; 4455sc June. Rye easier; 92c. Barley
LOB. Flax seed 1.26@1 81. Pork unsettled
and generally lower; 1910 cash; 1S.4O@l 45
February; 1s.5O@1S.52H March; 1S.70@
1921 April; 1S.9219@lS.95 May. Lard IN
settled and generally lower; 11.2719@11.30
cash; 11.3719@11.40 March; n.52A @11.55
ADri1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-06
MINNESOTA NEWS.

The measles prevail in Worthiugton.
Another case of smallpox is reported sat
Melrose.
Several cases of diphtheria are reported in
Alexandria.
Wolves are reported to be very numerous
about Greenwood Prairie.
In 1881 there were 935 births officially re-
ported in Goodhue county.
Cases of smallpox are reported in several
localities in Stearns county.
The Lamberton ComerciaL will hereafter be
published by J. s. Litford q Son.
J.J, Wynn was killed by a falling tree the
other day, in a camp east of Verndale.
The scarlet fever is reported to have broken
out in number of families in LIE Sueur.
new Touring MILL of the capacity of $50
barrels day, is soon to be built in Waseca
Joseph Frey of Fergus Falls, lost his barn,
smoke house and ice house by fire the other
night.
Judge Edgerton is about to remove his
family from Kasson to Yankton, Dakota
Territory.
Special religious meetings are being con-
Quoted in Waseca, and very general awaken
ing is noted.
The Presbyterian edifce at Redwood Falls,
was recently destroyed by fire. Loss, $1,000.
Insurance $1,000.
The house of Thomas Mcclure of Bloom
Grove, Wdseca county, was recently robbed
of over $50 in cash.
On recent night Patrick Healey, of Bloom
ing Grove, Waseca county, had 100 bushels of
wheat stolen from the granary.
The Merchants Bank of Fergus Falls is to
be changed to a National bank, and will take
the name OF 'Fergus Falls National Bank"
The Duluth Tribune says the lights of the
herring fishermen dot the ice till a late hour
every night, but their patience is not abund-
antly rewarded.
The Presbyterian society, of Pipe Stone City,
contemplate building stone church next
summer. The funds for the object are already
nearly provided.
A house in Freeman, Freedom county, be-
longing to Swan Olsen, and occupied by l. j.
Molton, was destroyed by fire the other day
with its contents.
John Gerry, of Winona, aged IS years, accl.
dentally shot himself in Salem, Olmstead
county, the other day while out hunting. His
death was instantaneous.
Rev. Walter Condict, pastor of the Presby
terrain church in Red Wing, is lying danger
ously i'll at Chicago, and it is doubtful If he
will be aole to preach again.
A boy at Redwood Falls was run over by
railway train making it necessary to amputate
a leg. He is supposed to have been attempt
ing to jump on to moving train.
The Paramount, Martin county Sentinel says
Bishop Grace of st. Paul, has bought build
ing lot in that village, and anticipates the
erection thereon of Catholic church.
st. Cloud Journal Press: Gen. Averill, of
the firm of Averill, Russell & Carpenter of st.
Paul, said to us last week that if the water
power on the west side of the river at this
place, should be improved the coming season
his firm would build large paper mill here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-06
MANIFEST SWINDLES

There were two bills introduced into
congress few days since, one by the
member from Minneapolis, the other by a
Wisconsin patriot, both of which are so
clearly in the interest of corrupt rings
that it is hoped congress will give them
very little consideration. Mr.. Wash
burns bill is to consolidate certain Indian
tribes at White Earth Reservation, and
thus throw the pine lands now occupied
by the various tribes into the market for
the use and benefit of the lumber men of
Minneapolis. This is so clearly steal
on it's very face thatit was especially ap-
propriate for w. D. Washburn to pre-
pose it.
1t is so apparent, that everyone you
meet on the streets speaks of the outrage
attempted to be perpetrated by the mem-
Der from Minneapolis, not only upon the
Indians but also upon the United States.
The government should not encourage
the tribal organizations of the Indians.
Instead of concentrating them they
should, if possible, be scattered more than
they are. Let laws be passed to govern
and protect them and place the red man
upon the same footing as the white man,
and teach him that he can procure a
farm by presumption and that he must
work or starve, and the Indian problem
will meet with ready solution.
= The patriot from Wisconsin wants the
government to sell all the fallen timber on
certain lands in his state Should this
bill become law the pine lands will be
stripped of all timber and the govern
ment will be swindled out of the whole
of it, as the land without the timber
would be worthless. 1t is strange that
two such ''gauzy" bills should be
introduced on the same day. We
give full notice that both are in the
interest of corrupt rings, and for the sake
of public honesty it is hoped that neither
will pass the scrutiny of the committees
to which they are referred.
By the Washburn bill lands worth, on
account of the pine, from $25 to 800 an
acre, will pass from the government to
spectators at say s1.25 per acre, while
the fallen timber will be sold for nomi-
nal sum, but the purchaser will skin the
land of all its value by telling and haul
ing away al the timber suitable for the
manufacture of lumber. Let congress
strangle these two swindling schemes
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-06
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.

The demand for all grades of wheat contin-
ues. The market is really bare OF wheat and
dealers have more orders than they can fill.
Many millers are buying the best grades OF
hard varieties to save till spring. In refer
ence to the low grades it may be said that
millers are free buyers and samples Of hard
sell at high prices. Eastern markets are dull
and weak, aud many think they are gong
lower, but this has no perceptible effect upon
our millers. They must have wheat to run
their mills, and will pay enough to get it.
Sales yesterday were light. Stocks of old
corn in store are large and are held above
present quotations. New corn does not get
inspected and consequently is not taken in
store by our elevators, but has to be sold on
track. The supply of this grain is at present
large and the demand very little. Shippers
are advising their customers not to send corn
here at present Oats are in fair demand and
the better grades bring good prices and are
scarce. The lower grades are more plenty,
but are not wanted. Receipts are light. Bar
ley is unchanged and transactions are small,
barley men not being anxious. In ground
feed there were some transactions at the range
quoted. The demand was fair and the supply
was good Baled hay was in light request and
the market was well supplied. Dressed hogs
are fairly active at quotations.
Wheat-No. 1 hard, 81 81; No. 2 hard, S1.27;
No. 2 $1.25; No. 8, SLIP; No. 4, 9Oc.
Corn-No. 2, Soc offered; No. 8, SIC Of
fered; new SAC; SEC offered.
Oats-No. mixed, 43c: 44c offered; No. 8
42c offered; No. 2 white, Ee; No. 3 43c,
44c offered; rejected 40c offered
Barley-No. Q, 85c; extra No. 8, 75c; No.
8, zoe.
Rye-No. 3, 7Sc.
Ground Feed-$22.O0 to $3.50.
Baled Hay-$80O offered.
Dressed Hogs-$7.50.
Sales-S,000 bush. No. hard wheatP T.;
$500 bush. by sample wheat $1.17X;1 car
No. mixed oats, 43c; 2 No. mixed, 44c; l
rejected oats, 40c; timothy hay, car, $500;
Q No. mixed oats, Feb. 43c; feed s2l.OO; l
do, $3.50.
GENERAL PRODUCE.
There are few changes in quotations in any
articles in this market, and the market may be
said to be in good healthy condition, and
most receipts handled by our commission
merchants sold promptly, except eggs. The
market in regard to this article of produce is
overstocked, and commission men are COM
PEELED to hold over large stocks, receipts being
much larger than the demand. Yet, notwith-
standing this, we note some Improvement in
sales. The following are quotations from
sales by commission men yesterday, and are
suhiect 10 dailv fluctuations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-06
AaInfernaI MACHINE.

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 4.-Yesterday Joseph
Malholm removed with his family into the
rear of house on Buckeye street In the
evening he found a handsome powder horn
hanging to the'knobof the back door, He play
fully hung it about the neck Of his 3year old
boy, who with another son 9, took the horn
and went into the next room to play. Pres
emily an explosion was heard and children
were found horribly mutilated and perhaps
fatally wounded They are alive to-day, but
the eyesight of both is destroyed, and they
have simply chance to recover. 1t is sus-
pected that the horn was an internal machine,
hung on the knob by some enemy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-06
Ho,c the Dead Lock in the Fetc York House
of Representatives scas Broken.

Hoc the Dead Lock Ia the Ne,c York House
of Representatives ,vas Broken.
ALBANY Cor. (Feb. 2.) N. Y. Sun.
Charles E. Patterson, the Democratic caucus
nominee for speaker of the assembly, was
elected on the second ballot this morning by
the united Democratic vote. The agreement
by which that result was reached was made at
8 O'Clock this morning in secret conference
between Mr. Patterson and Messrs. Butts, N.
J. Costello, and j. W. Higgins, representing
the regular Democrats. and Messrs. Kearney
and Spinola, the Tammany ambassadors, in an
upper room in Stanwix hall. The negotia-
tions in the Tammany headquarters the pre-
vious evening had failed. The committee
on the part of the caucus had no power to
make any concessions to the Tammany men,
and the latter adhered resolutely 10
their first demand that Patterson
should be withdrawn. Both sides
had about given up hope, when Mr.. Patterson
came down from Troy on the midnight train
and talked over the situation with his friends.
After az hours talk it was decided to reopen
the conference, and Messers. Kearney and Spi
nOla were sent for to meet Mr.. Patterson at
the StanwiX. The Tammany men were met
with the argument that, as Messrs. Thurber,
James, and Tomlinson, the authorized repre-
sentatives of the anti monopoly party had de-
clared that Mr.. Patterson was entirely accept.
able to them, they (the Tammany men) could
no longer make the pretence that they were
justified in keeping up the deadlock in the in
terests of anti-monopoly. The Tammany am
bassadors admitted that they had no other OBJ
lection to Mr.. Patterson, and said thew were
satisfied that he would make up the com
mttees with absolute fairness to all
They thought, however, that
they had not been fairly treated in the matter
of the caucus, and wanted the caucus nomina-
tions rescinded. Then, they thought, thew
might find way to act with the Democratic
majority. The Democratic members of the
conference were unwilling to make this con
fession, and compromise was finally made by
which the Tammany men agreed to vote for
Mr.. Patterson in the assembly to-day without
first going into the Democratic caucus, pro-
yided the caucus withdraw the candidates for
clerk and minor places, and called new eau.
Gus to fill those places, in which the Tammanv
men should take part This agreement was
speedily carried ont. The caucus committees
report was unanimously accepted by the eau.
Gus this morning, and before the assembly met
at II O'clo k the news that the deadlock wss
at an end, so far as the assembly was con-
cerned, was widely known.