davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-11
The Khedive Unbosoms Himself to 1or'
respondent Of the London Times
His Opinion OF Arab.
An Arrant Coward and 4 Mere Iooi LII
the Hands OF Bold and Unsera'
pulOus Men.
Valentine Bakers Career in the lurAish
Seryiee-A Life of Many ana
Varied Experiences.
England and Ireland-The Impending
Irish Clergy-DaVitt's Speech.

CAIRO, October lO.-Arabi Pasha believes
that his life il in danger. There have been
certain incidents which might demoralIzs the
Circassisns guarding him. One OF the hne-
dives encourage has been heard to say he
would like TO administer TO Arabl cup OF
bad coffee, and the Khedive has remsrked
that he and Arab could not live in the same
country.
The Indictment against the rebel chiefs
contains three counts-first, instigating mas
sacres; second, directing the burning oil
Alexsndria, and third, abusing flag OF
truce.
When the rebel prisoners were delivered
10 the Egyptian authorities, the English in
sisted that they be allowed legal assist ance.
The Egyptians contend that this condition
does not bind them TO permit the engagement
of foreign officers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-11
AT ALEXANDER
Talk win the Khedtve.

ALEXANDRIA, October 10-Four natives
were executed this morning at Damanhour
for murder
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-11
INSURANCE.
NOTICE.

TNHE FIRM OF MURPHY Il MU RPHY Is this
i day dissolved by mutual consent. B. +. Muir
ply retiring. ]. ]. Murphy assumes the assets and
liabilities, and will co ntnue the General Insurance
business under the firm name at No. Madison
street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-11
THE IRIsH-AitERIGAS CITIZEN,

however honored and respected here, however
fondly he may cherish the memories of childhood
and youth, can only look across the broad
ocean and see his friends and kindred die the
slow, lingering death brought by poverty and
want; he can only hear the signs and groans com
ing from every hut and jail in Ireland, and borne
on the tlnss OF the WIND 70 eyery land filling the
and niseres; yet ne onsi not put foot on the soil
of his native island save al the peril % Insult,
imprisonment and death. Ask the French. the
Italians, the Irish, the Germans the representa-
ves of the other national1Les that enter into and
make up the whole OF our social fabric, poliIi-
cal society and structure, if they can risk Them
when their own IS likely 70 leave them 70 what
ever late the caPFlces OIL tyranny may 1nilict.
and actions of our government and its officers I'M
der Democratic rule when the spirit OF American
manhood was ready to desl blow for the rights
and protection OF any American citizens whenever
endangered BY any foreign power, however great.
Contrast the behavior of our naval officers in the
Gulf when the Virginius victims were seized, with
shat of gallant Ingram, who, when another govern
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-11

are here their respective representatives. While
personally we Of but little consequence in this
contest, and what we have said or done may be of
still less concern. yet, as the representatives OF
ideas and poll teal theories views and actions
in respect to these ideas and theories may be of
some interest to the public 10 enable them to
Judge which one OF Us can be most safely trusted
in the position to which aspire. We have both
been IN public life, we both have record. / in
Yite his attention TO mine, and know he VIII ad-
NIT that it Is entirely legitimate and proper for me
to examine has THIS haTe slreadpdOne, in no
right universally recog uized in political eonteSts
From out the pages OF his record there is whis-
pered the accusation of an unlearned and revenge
full Judge, whose judicial construction of an
odious law, born OF n1ahgnity and
hatred, and that would have been instantly
expunged from the Etatnte books of aHy
civilized government in Christendosn would have
DISTINGUISHED and enSlayed the youth Of TeDnes-
zee. Is this q truthful CHARGE Let us see. When
our great civil war ended with'the complete and
utter overthrow of the South. the destruction of
lis armies, and the death of all its hopes OF q
separate political existence; when the dark clouds
OF war that had hung for four year. over fields OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
CASKS OF STEEL.

An English firm have recently turned tne I
attention to the manufacture OF casks anu va -
stael which form the cask are brazed to+ether
in such manner as to Justify the title o 81
aseapess," which the patentees have suPprIeII
TO these productions. The mead Of the narr oa
is also riveted to the body, so az 10 ieaNe Nv
sam. and the end rims are shrunk on not thus
,uaging a very solid end. whilst, al the same
tlme. the rims are thick enough to give good
purchase to the graphing hooks OF HOSTS ana
cranes for loading and unloading purposes;
Tire bush for the tap does not PROJECT neyouIu a
tbe rim. so that the nozzle Is not liable to De
knocked about and injured. The casks are
more durable than wood, less bulky, and 1t IS
said lghter-an eighteen gallon steel ci'K
weighing some ten pounds less-a not u1lmpor-
tant consideration as regards transit. I'D poinO
Of shane the steel barrel is exactly that OF a
well-formedwOOd one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
A NEW YELLOW DYE.

According to The fertile Manufacturer,
fine gold yellow has been recently obtained
from the wood OF indifferent kinds OF poplar
soInfion OF alum. the proportions being 10 ID
Wood, l ID powdered alum, and ii 10 water.
to one nom, and taor filtered BY cooling 1t
chickens, "A gre, ash yellow preGipltate BON
formed. The liquor Is filtered again ana
again. and EXPOSED TO the air for three or four
DAYS. Under the influence OF light and ar 1t Is
oxidized ana becomes of a rich god yellow
The color il row ready for use. Win Prnssiail
blue it gives green, and with caFi1iae a
brown cCor; mixed with cochinea! IL SlVe5 an
tate. paper, etc. eau he dyed also. THIS color
Las Deen largely employed for staining paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22

very little boiling water cover with ciose-nttin8
lid. or with coarse paste one-half inch thick IL
the latter is used thickness or two OF coarse paPII
hot oven for from three to four hours according TO
the size Of the haunch. and about twenty minutes
before il is done quicken the fire, remove tue dsn
cover OF the paste and paper If such Is Dsed credge
the joint with -four and haste well with butter IN
til il IS nicely rothed and Of delcste brown COLOR;
garnIsh the kuuckle-bOne with a frill Of white
paper and serve with gravy made from ITS own
dripping, having first removed the fat. Have the
dishes which the YenisOn Is served and the plates
very not.
RAW OYsrERs.--Oysters on toast or roasted
in the shell often relisned by con-
valescents Other sheil-fsh are considered
unwhOesome. Oyster toast Is prepared IN
the following manner: Toast SIX medium
sized slices OF bread, butter them and pour over
them the boiling juice Of n quart OF oysters with
tho oysters Themselves Heat the Juice carefully by
itself at first and season 70 the taste. Add the
oysters rs soon the Juice bOlls. The addition Of
half dozen Little Neck clans to the quart OF oysters
improves the iavOI Of this dish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE.
HOW TO SWIM.

A writer in KnoWledge gives these dlrec-
lions; The swimmer is supposed to be SIM
nly balancing himself in the water when ne
prepares TO try the movements now 10 De ue-
scribed. Placing the hands together eiose ~
the breast. with the wrists touching the col
iar-hones. or nearly Sc, the palms down,
ward. ard in horizontal plane with the closed
fingers the swimmer launches his arms LOT,
ward TO their full reach in front OF MIN, sun
keeping his hands together. Nhile he - u4 g.
inc This. ne kicks his legs out backward TO
their full extent and So as TO throw the rec.
as far apart rs possible. OF these movements ar
only the latter is propulsive. ne IorlncI
merely brings the arms TO the rIeh' p'S'''oN
for their backward propulslve stroke. ,.;o,-od
Rut thouoh the legs and ieet Je!ng hlSheu
ont bacLward produce a propusIve effect,
esnecially if the feet are well planJeu' as IL
were against the water during their nach"aIh
sween vet il is not in this motion thAt the legs 40
the most effective part or their propeihhg "oIh.
The arms are now to be carried backward Win
powerful sweep, the hands being held Id
Slightly up-shaped form, aud the stroSe oelnE
taken with Just much dOWnWalu move
ment, ana no more. as Is necessary 10 co tL,,
teract the tendency OF the head 10 sinA M Mh1n
the supDOrt of the hands IL removed. Hle
the hands are thus brought toward the hlps'
the legs are to be brought torclDly t0Setnei,
like the legs Of pair OF sheais Nuoh We 80
IL Ii is In this movement that Ilt IeEs IT. ~
dnce their greatest pIOpulslVc eject, an eheC'
Gh;ch MANY who think they know how 20
swim entirely lose, simply Kicking unelr lt%s
i smdin ont backward and then drawing
tFe mn under them tor the Lext stroke This
drawing up of the legs under the abdomen
mnst ONLY be begun when tue legs. have oeen
foTcibIy brought together, both perfectly Hsiu
till they are III contact. -
The closing movement of the legs Is com,
rleted while the arms are doing their backward
Stroke. The legs are then drawn up under
the stomach the feet being bent BACK as
len we stand on tiptoe, while the hands are
I'ronoht 70 their first position by passing from
tbe 6ips to the chest, the palm and fingers as II
were gliding over the body. Then the move
ments described are repeated. The arms are
thrust forward as before; the legs are klcff 1.l
together. and afterward carried forward the
arms take their propulsive stroke backward to
the hips. Then the movements are repeated,
and so on, till the swimmer Is tired or THINKS
well to change his stroke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
ISMAILIA.
rron TIC London Nelcs.

IOgtdON
IsmailIa is remarkable place, and even lmpTess-
i've m suifc of IT'S smailness. Many OF ITS Caidrus
are a Kew without Its glass houses. It's principal
street facing the lake, and containing the hHe-
dives Palace and large number o. wei and ta-tC-
fullv built houses Is a really handsome one ana
IN courSo Of time a. irrigation Is extended anu the
vast natural wealth OF the land is developed, Is
MALTA itself will grow in size ana beauty, aud es
tabsh soi1- clam 20 be regarded rs miniature
Paris Bot Tor the present Its Immediate surround
iugs are more suggestive Of savagery than OF ctVu
iLation. The glazing hot, sOit-pOWdefA sands tu-
wade lis Outlving quarters like inletS from tine sea
Tn re - no 0radu4i trduS rtIOn from cultivation 70
sterllIty from nfe 10 deatl-yOu step cut oi door
wav and put your loot upon the gr-a1 desert stte ru
iup AWAY without q break 20 oueZ and the equator.
or in another direction 20 Arabia and the Dead :,
and the far limits of SYRIA, OF IN a third, with only
"A slight LreGk, 10 LIbga and Jne Pillars OF Her
cules. But turn TO yet 9nother direction and IS
MALTA assumes the appearance OF great se"Ptr Oh
with armies from England, from India, boat on
lake luminous with the Iesplcndent blue OF the
Ned terraneau. Like a seaport too, lsmalLa IS
pOlyglor and on its crowded wharf, where -olulers
and horses and munitions o. var are landing day
and rht one hears not only English and FreuC1
and Italian and Greek, and the tive Arabic, but
Tamil ard Teegu from Madras, Marathi from
BoUilav HindOO from Bengal, DJrdoO from North
ern India and Punabi and the seml- Afghan dla-
ects of the Northwestern HOuiler. 30 many are
the races o. the world vhch own tie benign sway
of England and are ready al moment to send
forth heir hosts over thousand leagues OF sea TO
execute her bidding Every sChoOlhOy Knows
chat on the English Empire the sun never sets (;
full force Of the proposition On the shore OF Lake
Titnsah in.fuu view Of Our neets OF stately SHIPS
amid multitudes o. English soldiers OF Sepovs
.nd Sowars on their way 10 inner Egypt within
hearing OF the strange sounds OF so MANY tongues
the fam Jar saying repeated itself with the strength
nf a vol m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22

rcn 20 warrsng trial with the testing

enough to warranS trial with the testlnR
machine. The author produced photographs
of a chip of timber from highway bridge that
was wrecked two years ago, after lew uays
truck and the poor character of the wood was
Mt once apparent Such acknowledgements OF
timber. in fact show that in the strong specl-
mems the cOncentric rings are close IN texture
and of slight width, and the radial plates fire.
0uent wide, long, and thick, while the reverse
is found in the poor material. AS a parallel III
metal work, Mr. Grimshaw exhibited two por-
tons of pure Lake copper. one an ordinary IN
got of coarse and crystalline grain, darB reu
color, aud full of bowhOles; the other, cast .t
with proper precautions against oxidation, the
grain close and fine, the color salmon, ana no
blowhOles Tests of tensile strength OF sheeV
and wire from these materials striking - cOh-
frmed the indications of the microscope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
HOW MITCH SHOULD WE EATG

How. asks DR.. Nichols in The Food Reform
NdGGsiAc are we TO get at the proper quantity
of food Animals living in state OF naIuIe
do not Over-eat themselves. Ihfy stop eauDg
,rben thew have got enough. There are no
nrize cattle on the prairies. 1t Is the stalled
OK. and the pig in his pen, deprived 81 eGeI-
rise. that can be fattened into a diseased
obesity Horses escape this process ne
cause men do not TO any great extent
knowingly devOur them. The hunter ana
racer are not over-fed. All animals expected To
do their work are carefully led as 10 4ualty
and quantity If human beings were fed as
wisely, they would he as healthy.
There are some good rules Tor feedinG ar 10
orantity. When our food Is SIMPLE and nat
,iraI in kind and quality and mode OF prepaia-
ton. there is little danger OF eating too much
There is little danger fOI example, OF eating
too many grapes, apples, pears OF naAaha'.
Salt SUGAR, spices ana luxurious cookery tempt
tn excess With men, as with animals, a natuf al
diet i sell -limiting, and we are disposed to
stop when We have got enough. Inc more ar
tifcial the food. the more elaborate ana lux
urious the feast, the more the liability 10 over
load the stomach, Oyertask the digestive power
and er"elght the forces o. me 'Nhl1l'cIlJ
of food ia "A condition of health, and promotes
longevity. The quantity OF food when en-
ables a man to do his daily work without l0s'
of weight Is precisely what he requires lie
supplies the daily Waste-DO more ana no less
This Ouanti,y may vary q lttle with eacn IN
diyidnal. but everyone can easily ascertain MS
own measure of requirement by reducing the
quantity of daily food until he hnds balance
Of force and weight. 1t is my opinion that
the average quantity of gatcr-free aliment
re0uired say by business and literary men, Is
twelve ounces Men of great muscular activity
NAV require sixteen u twenty ounces. l
have found myself III very good condition for
sedentary work on eight OF ten ounces. When
anyone is in coed condition for his work and
keeps his normal weight, he has food enough.
DR.. Nichcllss advice is, find this Quantity by ex-
pertinent, and then haihtuauy Keep 20 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
srIpHrR AND MALARIA.

Ala recent meetin-, of the Paris Academy,
AZ d'Abbad.e called attention II some tacts
regarding marsh fever Some African elephant
hunters from plateaus with comparatively cool
climate brave the hottest ana most deleterlOus
EthiOnian regions with impuulty. which they
attribute TO their habit of daily fulnlgauon or
the naked body with sulphur. Ii IS Interest,"
ing TO know whether sulphuTOus emanauons,
received invouutarily, Lave like effect From
inoUirIes made by Nj. tOuque, II appears that
In Sicily, while most OF the sulphur mines are
in high districts and free from malaria, few
are at q low level, where intermittent fever
prevails. In the latter districts, while The
population OF the ueIghbOrlng villages Is al
tackled by fever in me proportion o. 80 per
cent, the wOrkmen In the sulphur mines suner
much less, not more than eight or nine per
cent being attacked Again, on certain
marshy plain near the roadsread IN the island
OF Milo (5recian Archipelago, u Is hardly
possible tC spend a night without being az
lacked bv intermittent fever, YET on the very
fertile part near the mountains are the RUNS OF
large and prosperous town, Lephyria,
which, 800 years ago, numbered about 10000
inhabitants. Owing to the raYages OF marsh
fever the place Is now nearly deserted. Ihls
change was brought about by the transfer of
sulphur mining IN the neighborhOOd TO the
opposite side of mountain range. The de-
cadence of Zephyria has nearly correspouded
10 this transference. The sulphurOus emapa-
tons no longer reach the place, their passage
being blocked by the mountain mass. Again
on the west side OF the marshy and fever-in-
tested plain OF CatanIa, trayersed by the
Simeto, is sulphur mine, and beyond 1t, at a
higher level, village which was abandoned III
the early part of this century because o. marsh
fever Yet there is q colony OF WOrkmel living
about the mine, and they seem 10 be advan-
tageously affected by the emanat Ons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
ON ~ OPEPA COUPON.

A bit of card that's hi4ck and 'lGe
Remindeth ne. alas. If You
II shows me. as this cold world goes,
How heaven oPe-, then comes 10 close.
You smiled. and |, in glances caught,
For thee and me two tickets bought.
The oper-i o. r. a smile Tor me
This coupons all that's left OF thee
WILLIAM J. Ben
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
HAusTORMs IN SWITZERLAND.

90 Ii is estimated by Professor DUtOur that In
disastrous Swiss hailstOrIn on August u last
year, about 10000 cubic metres of ice fell IN
the district of MOrges alone ir a few minutes,
and pYobably more than 1000, 900 cubic
metres IN the whole Canton ole aud tLntafCer-
noon Yet this is a small matter compared
with the terrible hailstoIm Of July -, 1855,
regarding which he makes calculations lie
gives some interesting Iacts, winch seem 10
have been overlooked, IN The history OF
pGrOJr6leS, or ball-preventers Ola men In the
Canton de Naud remember such apparatus, OF
Ightniug-rOd character, being set up IL several
Vineyards in 1925; the Object being 10 hinder
tie formation Of hail, Dy Withdrawing cleo
iIicity from the clouds. A hailstOrm III July,
1926, devastated, II Is said, tue best protected
VINEYARDS and the pdTGGrees were then re-
moved. Yet 1t was on receipt OF encouraging
and credible testimony from Italy and France
that this bret experiment was made. Con
sideFing the distance or hall-fOrmlng clouds
from the highest pdrdJretes, IT - dlhcuIt, the
author considers, to admit an influence OF such
apparatus yet 1t must be remembered Ilat
electricity is huid Of surprises" often show
Ing new and unexpected properties Lately IL
Is said 10 have been observed Ill some Swlss
cantOns that showers OF hail are more rare
near forests than ID unwOoded districts. PIO-
lessor DufOur notes this as "a matter calling tor
Investigation. forest may be regarded as
collection Of pGTdgreteS, and should 1t De proved
70 have the influence referred ~, the theories
which prevailed in 1924 and 1925 would gain
new support.
TIE MICROSCOPE AND STRUCTURAL
MATERIALS.
:, AT a recent meeting of the Franklin Institute
was shown by Mr.. Grimshaw that the micro
sc9pe may be OF good service IN estimating the
value Of structural materials. 1t may deter
lune Whether OR not the material Ia good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22

BrOiled Oysters on the Halfshell,
Potato Rlssolcs with Ham.
Roast VeuisOn. Currant jelly sweet POTATOES CaGll-
flower.
BrJilcd Chicken with Lettuce salad French Dressing.
Cheese. Hard Crackers
Au1le PUDDING. BrauGy sauce
Figs. Pears. Pluus. Apples.
Coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22

\ SECT OF 20 SECTs. We are willing, says
The Central BAPTIST, OF st. Louis 70 cOncede the
sincerity OF MIR. Barnes, bur, If we read the New
Testament Alright, he Is wrong, and while he
NAV meet with temporary and seeming success,
We are of the opinion that the general outcome
of his work Will be destructive There l. al
idea that if Il man would be emiLeEtly useful he
must sep outside all ecclesiastical relations
and restraints ard set up for himself mde,
uenGentlv There is a popular, yet Useless and
uutouuded cry against the "SeC,s ard
people are too blind 10 see that the man who
cuts loose from church connections Is after all
establishing q little sect OF his own. Are there
no Baruestcs Such men pander 20 bllnd pre-
iudce. For Instance paper speaks OF MI
Barnes as I" the man whose greatest lme Is
leading poor nners 10 q waiting saviour ny
an open door And again that he IL going to
India and Australia TO preach the pure, simple
gospel OF Jesus Christ Then, tho-e who DO
Lot agree with his methods are place. IN the
position Oh prosecutors, and he 7 made i mar
tyr. From him lows the pure, simple gospel
which is polluted by those who dissent from
him. Let thls feeling grow with regard 70 such
men as Mr.. BalncS and the results will he
unspeakabiy disastrous 10 the cause of truth and
Diety.
A reporter oil The liverpool Mercury stated
/ recently that az u certain service the hymn,
Jesus lives 10 longer nOw," was
sung. The hymn really reads, jesus
lives; no longer now can thy terroIs, Death,
7 d!jpau lis 20 ntIcupCn the correspondent
writes a hItle letter to the editor, III which he
breaches Il deserved honily to chOr-singers
/ and CleTgymen or the atrOclOus way IN which
they render tie service He concludes " sad
TO say, the dronng OF our parsons Ofttimes-
nay, Oftener than Otherwise--gives very
wrong Interpretation TO our servce-Iuite a.
much rs the chOirs do the musical portion. For
instance, who, recognizing the spirit OF The
Litany, has not observed tlat the petition Tor
all iatheress children and widows might
just as well be intended for all fatherless
widows and children or that when, through
the mouth of our pastor we ask God to put
away from US all those evils which We most
righteously have deserved the sense con-
veyed is chat we have most righte0usly de-
served to have some evils put away from us,
and not that We have most rgnteously de-
served the evils which We pray may be put
! away from u.s.
Funeral aud Mourning Reform Associa-
/ ton has been organized In London by prom
inent clergymen of the English Church. AT a
recent meeting one Of the members stated that
the society encouraged only such observance
as gave prominence to the Christian prin.
ciples of faith. hope and love. and discouraged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22

There have been serious differences between
the nas-or and the people of tho Berean Bap-
list Chu1ch of Philadelphia, which have cul-
minated by the withdrawal of the disatfected
members. The pastor. the Rev. Dr. Levy. says
that the church will now be more prosperous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22

The First Baptist Church Of Cambridge,
Mass. was dedicated last week. This is the
third church of the society, which vas organ
iIel In 1Nl1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22

The Moravian Church of Lancaster, Penn,
celebrated the one hundred AMI ti,tleth ami
yersarv OF its existence last sunday. One OF
the features OF the celebration vas II children :
sermon, delivered By the Rev. Richard Newton.
the well known "children's preacher Of
DhitoTpipbfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22

The pext annual meeting Of the Church Con
grcs, Of the Protestant Episcopal Church VII
be bel at Richmond, Va, on the oath INST, INST.
monument cierg,mcn and laymen will speak
The suUje are practical rather than theOlog
ical.