davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-14

Ladies call at Clayton Bros. and ne
the Bridesmaid Corset, it 10 Q beauty.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-14

For first class custom boots and shoes
90 to TRMN Il RAYMoND,
jl-lm Front Street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-14

Do not 90 tos clothing, dryRoods or
general store for your hats, but come to
the Puget Sound Hat Store, and select
from a large and fashionable assort-
msnt, then your mamma will be pleased.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-14

1T VI AM NOT HAPPY.-Tho bark
Hannah Dudley arrived hsrs On Sunday
With 40 Chinese. 4 German ship
Yitx b coming up the river with 500
Outside 10 como over the bar in 4 Sny or
evo. TAs people srs quite resiensd 10
~ tate that d awaiting them. and vet
q nct appear 70 b kappy.-Portls.d
Standesd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-14

STATED ur.-The new sawmilI on
Yssler's wharf, recently built BY John
Andersen and owned by Yeslsr d Ander-
son, has started up, and from this time
on. barring accidents, will be turning
out lumber at thu rate Of from ten TO
fifteen thousand feet per day. As yet
nothing but rough lumber 10 cut, bot .
large planer and other finishing machin-
cry has arrived and viii be connected in
a few days. So far the mill has besn
engaged emitting wharf plaukin2, which
il being laid as fast AZ cut. New piles
have beeo driven ct the west end Of the
mill. in order 20 make more room for
the lumber being cut. The first bill Of
lumbsf 70 b cut outGide Of that u1ed Inn
modiatoly n and a6uut the MIN viii b
fer the erection q q Ane Saloon botldinQ
neaf the Willard Hoose, to b ussd BY
MesgrA Finn d Andel3on, whoWill soon
have 70 vacate their present quarters on
Front street, 70 msko room for Boyd d
Poncin'a brick building. The machinery
Of the mill II propelled by the two en-
ginss formerly used N Yeslsr's BIG mill.
They went through the IRE without %
rious damage, and have been rebuilt.
and now work e. we'll a. ever. In the
lower story OF the mill the Moran Broth
ers have q machine shop, and seem to
have all the work they can do. The
mill nov employs eight or ten psn, and
this number will be increased as new
machinery Is added, until twenty-five or
thirty men will b employed. Mr.. John
Anderson has supsrintended the con-
strucsion Of the mill, and in it, compile
ton has surprised his friends. Yesler d
Anderson have q good little mill, and
will, NO doubt, find plenty for it 70 do.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-14

Bee Hall 4 Campbell. They have
housse and lots in different localities
tor sale.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-14

OsoWing aAA RnlnGang.
Miss Katherine Almond, late Of San
Francisco, has opsosd clA0 IN drawing
and painting in oil and watsr colors-
Studio On Front street., over Clayton
Bros. store. MAIN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-14
The Qurrs.-T'his little three rnastsd

The QURHS.-This little three rnasted
schooner il now dischargina her first
load of merchandise on Harrington L
Smiths wharf. She waS recently built
in Charles Whites shipyard. at San
Francisco. She Ia commanded by Capt.
Simonson. her managing owner. She IL
q keel vessel, copper fastened, and sub
stantial in every way. She is 136 feet
over all, 30 feet beam and 10 feet depth
Of hold. Her registered tonnage is 17S,
and her carrying capacity about 600
tons. She is built of Oregon pine, =,
Washington Territory fir. and is a
staunch little vessel. She will take her
first cargo Of lumber at Port Discovery
for San Pedro. She carries eight men.
ell told. On her up trip she encounter
ed strong head winds the entire dis
lance, and still made Port Townsend in
fourteen days from the city. Capt. 81
monson was married about two months
ago. and has his bride with him ON the
Queen.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-14

A LII PERSONS DESIRING MONEY
"A on the beat real estate security can
be accommodated BY calling on
-4tFEsS +. s. OSBORNE
Attorney at Law.
jcS-dAwlm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-14
NOTICE.

THE PARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
i formed between p. =. Walsh and jas.
Aud b this day dissolved b. mutual Coz
sent
r. r. WALSH,
JAMES AUD.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-14

hight LOTS IN HIGHWARDEN,S
IL block k0r sAlo cheap. Apply to
FRED z. SANDER,
mS0tf ONCE Of Haller & EnRie.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-14
WANTED.

A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
a work. Apply Immediately at the res
idence OF
jel3t w. A. JENNINGS. Front 1t,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-14
Piano Tuning.

&
OLYMPIA. VI. T.. June I, 1854.
We the undersigned. citizens Of Olym-
Pc aAd vicinity, do hereby certify TT
MIR. c. BOERNER has tuned and Repaired
our piano fortes and has given rs entire
satisfaetson - . tuneT. and No heeeh1 r.
commend him as . thorough and exDeri-
enocd workman 70 I'll who may ned -
Ma J. n. Hayden.
Mrs. l. ~. Clark.
Carlton Hose
A. b. CoWie4
CA1of Clerk Surv. Gen'o oflco.
s. Mn. r.. r. Shoecraft.
MIA. Amos Brown.
Z. n. Reed. Ter. Auditor.
John J. HAya F
u. OUt1an10e. So
Mrs.. A. II. ChamhssA
Robert Frost
c. b. Bagiey.
Having peenaneaty located IN SEATTLE,
ordass may be LEFT for me at fke 49, ri
J. II. Tiboetts. Front street.
jes-in c. BOKRNER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-14

Plailsn q OaySoa DrsA, . ssais and
o0Was6h.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
1776. 1882.
GRAND
FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATION
s EATTLE!'
One Of the 0randest De-
monstrations ever
Witnessed
Beat Racing!
Base Ball!
Foot Races and
Sack Races :
MUSIC AND SPEAKING.
Grand Display Of Fireworks
1T nightl
PROGRAM OF EXERCISES:
National Salute at Sunrise-38 guns.
International Base Ball match between
tho Victoria and Seattle base ball
clubs. Game to b called at 3
am. at Belltown Ground.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Ynsr DIvM1oN.
Marshal and Aids.
Pioneers of Washington Territory.
Band-Colors.
Stevens Post No. l, q. A. r.
President and Orator,
Chaplain and Reader,
Invited Guests,
Vice Preaident&,
Mayor and Common Council
In carriages,
Liberty Car (3S Ladies and Goddess).
SECOND Drs1s1oN.
Masonic Lodges,
LOO. F. Lodges,
Knights Of Pythias,
Seattle, Alki and Columbia Lodges Of
40. U. w.
Washington Council, I. O. G. F..
Newcastle Miners,
Renton Miners,
Ship Carpenters and Caulkers.
Sailors,
Seattle Fire Department,
Citizens in Carriages and ON Ho rseback.
ORDER OF EXERCISES:
Music,
Prayer BY Chaplain.
National Hymn (Amerioa) by Glee Club
Reading Declaration Of Independence,
Music-Hail Columbia,
Choral by Glee Club,
Grafton,
Mu@c-Star Spangled Banner.
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS.
immediately after the literary exercis-
es the following sports will take place
ON Commercial Street:
FOOT RACE.
100 Yards. First Prize, $40: Second,
80. Entrance, 81 50. Best two in
three.
TH1EE-Lxo0ED RACE.
First Prize, s; Second, q 50.
FOOT RACE FOR BOYS.
Sixteen years old or under; first prize,
70; second. 81 80. Entrance, Is cents.
SACK RACE.
Prize, 8.
HURDLE RACE.
Prize, $40. Entrance, q.
(These sports will consume about an
hour and half.)
Immediately after this ON Front
Street
HORSE RACE (RuNNIN0.)
First prize, $40; second, $40. Entrance
80, two thirds to be added to the first
prize, one. third to the second.
,AT6P. M.
SINGLE sCULL RACE ToR AMArEU1s.
From barrel factory pier to Yeslss's
wharf; prize, $40.
INDIAN CANOE RACE.
Same course; not LET'S than five pad
dies to canoe; prize, so.
TUE RACE.
First prize, 81 80; second, . 50.
WALKING CREASED POLE.
Prize, go.
ANUsH1HNTs IN THH xvENuN0.
Foot race, Sack race and Wheelbarrow
race.
Salute Of Is guns at Sunset.
Fireworks at $50.
Grand Ball ON Plaza.
All societies desiring to take part in
tho procession are requested to report TO
the Grand Marshal on the morning of
July Sd.
STRAWBERRIES!
1Y0Yyr ur,vr AN arvru, oman xv,v,v
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-14
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

ONE OF THE REST RETAIL LIQUOR
" baslncsoee In the Territory IL .offb1e6
for sale by the owner. with building. bill
lard tablN stock and Ill complete. q 8 lev
rate-only two-thirds actual cost. Must
be sold on account a III hcalt b Of the pres-
cnt proprietor.
For further particulars apply At the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES office. je6-0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-14

T HAVE REMOVED FROM CHERRY
l. street 70 Colman's Row, Front street,
where We Win buy. sell OF trade anything
In the secondhand line. and We viii auc-
tioneer In any part Of the city. Give u .
cal.
jeS3w BALES 4 YOUNG.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-14

Deposits received and accounts kep&
subject 70 Check o. DRAFT
Sight Exchange and TeleGraphic Trans
Ter q 0an 1faneiDco. PueSna4 anA New
sight and SIXTY day hills q Exohanee
drawn In su1ns 70 suit direct on London.
available elsoWhsso n Europe.
1oney loaned q approved security.
1GodA 0opo1D aAA o<Ase valuaAaao y
csive4 - dsDeat tor safo ksoping.
collsot3ms1AAs and psoossds pqpuptly
romitto6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-01
RUGBY.
Attempt by the BOARD or Aid TO Settle
Germans ON the Mountain Lands.
Chattanooga Times.


Mr.. John Boyle, vice. president of the
Board of Aid to Landownership, which estab-
lished what they call a colony at Rugby,
Morgan county, says the experiment is a
practical failure with the material SO far
used in settling and improving the lands.
Those who came from England did not open
farms, plant vineyards, or richards and gardens,
or attempt in any way to find out what the
soil was adapted to, says Mr.. Boyle. Finally,
Mr.. Boyle has written letter to the Com
missioners of Emigration at Castle Garden,
New York, saying they can assist him ana
his colleagues in the development of their
domain lying in Morgan, Scott and Fentress
counties. He wants 200 German fam
lilies this summer, and promises to place
them on fifty acre farms and arrange for
payments on easy terms aid long time. A
New York letter, of Tuesday, 23d instant,
says Mr.. Boyle's application will be respond
ed to at once by number of stalwart Ger
mans, Just arrived in the country. This is
part Of a movement 10 the right direction.
The other part Of the plan would be to mix
these new importations from Faderland with
several of their countrymen who have been
in this country long enough to acquire the
language and learn something of Ameri-
can ways and habits Several of these lat
ter could easily have been settled at Rugby
long ago had the management been intelli-
gent, but it has not been even Ineligible; it
was one Of the things, in fact, past finding
out. A prerequisite TO keeping German i'm
migrants, after getting them, will be the
letting of them alone. They will not put
up with any paternal bossing nor with
any apprenticeship nonsense. Given a
reasonable chance they will do as well,
or perhaps better, than their Swiss brethren
have done at Greutli. The German farmer
knows, by training and habit of living
among them, what mountain sides and tops
are good for. AT Cullman, Greutli, and in
hundreds of isolated instances, he has -four
ished nightly on the Cumberland table,
lands. If the Board of Aid will treat him
with proper consideration aad reasonable
fairness, Hans will make their desert the
veritable ''beautiful Land" of the South.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-01

wife. After accomplishing his hellish end
he remained in the house all night and
threatened TO kill Mrs. Osborn if she gave
the alarm. The next morning he departed
for parts unknown before Osborn arrived at
home. He is still at large"
Last week John Berry, OF Clinton, when
blowing in a field near the house, took out
his knife and cut hickory bush, as II to get
the bark for come purpose, and in attempt
ing to strip the bark down 1t gave way sud
denly. the blade of his knife entering the
inner side of his thigh and severing the
femoral artery, from which death ensued i'm
medistely.
In a washout six miles south Of Smithville,
in what is knewn as the "old military road,
said to have been opened by General jackson
in removing the Indians to the far West, was
found a gold watch charm about as large as
a twenty dollar gold piece, bearing the in
scription: Stephen A. Douglas, 1o08." By
what meanH a watch-charm OF the Illustrlous
statesman found its way into the wild and
unromantic spot is not known.
Little Rock Gazette: "While sweeping out
Parker's schooIhouse, in Union township,
last Saturday evening, Miss Nancie Carr was
indecently attacked by a colored youth
named Jim Sanders. She screamed, and her
cries we're heard by William PiDson, who
rushed into the building, and picking up
Sanders's double-barreled shotgun, fired at
the latter while he was escaping. Sanders
was arrested Sunday and sent back for identi-
fcation. That night the guard in charge OF
him was overpowered, and enough buekshot
to kill a score of men were lodged in his
body IA fast freight train, coming south,
ran off the track about 8 o'clock in the morn
ing few days ago, half mile at the other
side of Austin. Eight or nine cars were
dItched. A sad incident connected with the
accident was the killing of farmer named
Bryant, who had boarded the train short
while before
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-01
HANCOCK.
A silly story that He is to Run for Gov.
ernor of Pennsy lvauia.

CINCINNATI, May 31.-The Commercial
publishes as a special from Washington the
statement that on Saturday last General
Winfield Scott Hancock had conference
with Judge Jere Black and other prominent
Democrats at Judge Blacks house, near
York, Pennsylvania. As result of this
conference it is at least probable that Cen
eral Haneock's name will be presented in
the Democratic convention for nomination
for the governorship. 1t is believed that he
would carry the convention by storm, and
that if nominated ne would carry the State
as against Stalwsrt Beaver and Independent
Stewart and any other Republican soldier or
civilian who could be nominated. The
only possible objection that could be urged
against his nomination, his friends think,
would be the fact that he lives in
New York. They say that this Is no OBJ
lection at all since he retains a residence in
Pennsy lvania, and was nominated as a Penn
sylvanian, on the motion of Pennsylva-
MAN, for the presidency at Cincinnati. If
he is nominated and elected governor of
Pennsylvania, he is TO resign his commission
in the army and wait patiently and hope
fully the next Democratic National ConVen-
ton, which will, his friends are certain, re-
nominate him for the presidency. This time
he is to sweep the country. Meanwhile he
will devote his leisure hours to investigating
'the local issue" which tripped him in $50.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-01
ARKANSAS NEWS.

White county has fifty registered physi-
clans, yet the undertaken finds business
there.
A mile from Smithville. Lawrence county,
the flood has laid bare an Indian skeleton.
A pipe and temahawk were found with it.
At Conway, Mrs. Merriman was suddenly
attacked by vicious horse and dreadfully
kicked. She was taken home in serious
condition.
Three miles south of Cabob mans body
was found near the railroad track, He had
been dead some days, and the hogs had ter
ribly mutilated the body.
The Morrillton Headlight tells the follow
ing story of whisky's doings there: y. r.
Afford and ]. B. Osborn, living across the
river, came to town a few days ago and got
jug OF whisky, started home, got drunk and
when night came on laid down by the way
side to sleep. Afford aroused sometime in the
night, left Osborn still sleeping and went TO
his house and committed a rape upon his
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-01
NON.REsIDENT NOTICES.
NONRESIDENT Notice.


No. S299 Fin the Chaneery Court OF Shelby
county, TenE.-State Of Tennessee vs. W. E But
Ter ct al
II appearing from amended bin, which Is sworn
to in this cause, that the defendants kemDert
Trezevant saIlie 1Tez want, W L Duff d. H
Evans Julia Evans, VIM. G. Ford, Geo. A. Lewis
ana G. 2 Cooper Commissioners Jefferson Savings
Institution; A. c. Ferguson. James n OCon nor.
Irving HAlsey Trustee; A. : KitfTiege, Trustee :
ankpown heirs of John F. Cromwell. unknowa
heirs Of Miles White, H. z Garth Trustee; =. A
Tyler, ". l. scott, Trustee; g. W: Foster Wm- NJ
Watt Martha BOd6ie. L d. MckisSicks Lizzie Nc
Rissick, Edward Irby, EltOa I; Iroy, BENJAMIN p
stewart Mary " Stewart, J. J. Funkbouser and
Robert u. Herring, are all non-residents Of the
state Of Tennessee:
II Is Therefore ordered, That they make their APP
pearance herein. at the courthouse of Shelby
county in Memphis. Tenn, on or before the Int
Monday in July. Iss2 and plead, answer or De
muir 70 eonplainaut's amended BIZ Ned herein
Nav "a ISs2 or the same viii be taken for con
fessed IS 70 them aad SET for hearing experte and
thaf 4 eopT u this order be published once a
week for fJur successive weeks in the Memphis
APPEAL This Nav q, les2
a eOpy-attest. r ]. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By J. Il Bradley, Deputy Clerk aud Master.
n Aeriwether, Receiver, ETC., J. W. Hampton,
4 Is. for cOmplnt. nu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-01
TORY POLICY FOR IRELAND

From an article entitled "Gladstone's Last, ("
which appears in Bldektrood's Magazine for
May, the APPEAL has published extracts
showing with what malignant spite and saw
age vituperation that organ of the aristo-
cratic Tory party of England expresses its
vindIctive feelings toward the Irish people.
1t assails them as idle, cowardly, barbarous,
covetous, savage, as skulking brutes, as a
worthless race, and other similar epithets, SO
that words of commendation applied to them
are but sentimental trash" Viewing the
people of Ireland IN this way it is a ques-
lion of no little interest to ssk-how would
the Tory party of England treat the Irish
people if events should lead Gladstone and
The Liberal ministry to resign, allowing the
horde of dukes, earls, counts and lords, and
iheir,minions and toadies, to come into power?
This same article in Blackrood's informs us
what is the policy the Tories reproach
Glsdstone's ministry for not pursuing,
which furnishes an ample clue to the policy
that party would itself pursue if it came into
1he possession of power. as it would in case
OF change of ministers. What the policy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-01
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.

The late hail-storm killed several fine
mules in Coahoma county.
Friars Point Gazette: Sixteen prisoners
in our county Jail, three of whom are
preachers, are now holding a protracted
meeting, and singing, preaching. shouting is
kept up to all hours OF the night. Our
county officials should always send their j ID
work to Memphis"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-01
Tn. Indians of the North in the Field.

ST. Paul, May 3I.-Scouts just in from
Milk river report that Chief Big Bear is
preparing to cross the border early in June
with 500 lodges to hunt in United States ter
ritory. He says that if let alone he would
harm hobody, but if attacked would fight to
tie last. This is the same band that en-
camped at Half Breed settlement last winter
and captured Sheriff Healy and party, but
released them and fed when troops hurried
toward them from Fort Assinibone. Stray
Cling Indians have been crossing the line for
some time. Major Itges, who is very able
Indian fighter, will probably operate against
them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-01
EIDIOLA.


From the japanese.
White winged birds in the sunset heavens,
White sailed ships on the sunset sea;
But neither the birds that fly above us,
Nor ships, whatever their haven may be,
Are meant for me.
The bamboo laughs at the zephyr's wooing,
Tossing the sheen of her sea green hair
While a iOW-vOieed lover leans TO the lotus,
Till her blushing cheek Is yet more fair;
But eastward going, or westward blowing,
The winds that speak to blossom or tree
Are dumb to me.
1 turn my face to the matchless mountain -
Queenliest queen in the world below;
Crowned as with crown of pure white lilies,
Flowers of the winter frost and snow,
The stars and clouds are in her secret.
And her beauty shines on the wonderful sea
But not for me.
Out from the hush of the brooding twilight,
Sweet as the breath OF the rose in sleep;
Soft as the flush of the summer sunset
Fading away on the purple deep,
Dawns in a dream the shore of the silent
Washed by the waves of an infinite sea
This is for me!
Shadowy sails that are set to seek me,
Shadowy pinions that beat the air,
Shapes of beauty that rise to greet me,
Are yet but phantoms and yet SO fairl
Breaking the bands of the dusk asunder,
1remulons stars in their mystery
Now shine on me!
Stars that illumine my soul serenely;
Wonderful stars. unknown in the skies,
Wistful and tender, yelling your Splendor,
Are We but visions, oh radiant eyes?
Beautiful shades on the shore OF the silent,
Washed by the waves of an infinite sea,
Ye are the real-the livisg are phantoms
Fading from me.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-01

THE Nashville correspondent of the Louis
vile Courier Journal states that a plan for
harmony in the Democratic ranks in this
State has been brosched, which is to nom
mate Colonel A. S. Colyar for governor on a
platform supporting the 60 and ga 6 bill
to nominate Governor Marks for Congress,
and then re-elect Senator Harris
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-01
TURKEY,

OTHER EUROPEAN POWERS INSTRUCT IN
FAVOR OF ENGLAND AND FRANCE.
CoSsrANTINoPLE, May 31.-Itis stated that
the P,rle is opposed to the dispatch of Turk
ish vr Is to Alexandria as long as the allied
fleets u ain in Egyptian waters. Repre-
sentat.ves of all the powers counseled the
sultan 70 comply with the demand of the
French and British governments for declar-
alton by the sultan in favor of the khedive
and for summoning the leaders in the E&yp-
tian emeute to Constantinople.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-01

Mr.. ROBERT MCNEALY, Hsgerstown, Nd,
writes II was reduced to a living skeleton by
distIessful ailments that completely exhausted me
of al vitality. All the organs OF the body-lungs,
Liver, kidneys heart, sight hearing brain, nerves,
in a greater or less degree. docterCd for kidney
complaint and dyspepsia; took consumption
cures; did everything in my vain efforts to ind
relief. Mr. Wells, in Morriss drug store, told me
to try Browns Iron Bitters. Two bottles have
made me feel like a new person, and believe
am permanently cnred of all my distress weigh
twenty-four pounds more now than did a month
aoQ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-01
ENGLAND
ENGLAND MUST KEEP HER FAITH WITH
EGYPT.

ENGLAND MUST KEEP HER FAITH WITH
EGYPT.
LONDON, May 31.-William Henry Smith,
in a speech at Southampton, referring TO
affairs in Egypt, said he had no desire to
embarrsss the government, but as they had
pledged Englsnd's word to assist the khedive
II he followed their advice, the pledge must
now be faithfully kept.
WOOL SALES YESTERDAY.
LONDON, May 3I.-At the wool sales to-
day IL, 100 bales were disposed OF, compris-
ing Sydney, New Zealand and Adelaide.
The demand was brisk.
CABINET COUNCIL.
The meeting of the cabinet council to-day
lasted two hours, chiefly discussing the criti-
cal condition of affairs in Egypt The for
eign secretary subsequently had long casual
conversation with the German embsssado-.
THE VISIT OF THE GRAND LODGE OF FREE
MAsoNs To THE QUEEN.
Queen Victoria received the Grand Lodge
Of the Freemasons of England, under t; e