davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13

BY Telegraph.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, January I2-Sight ex-
change on New York par. Sterling exchange
bankers bills, 49,
LONDON, January l2-5 p.m.-Consols,
1905; on account 100 16; Illinois Central, l9;.z
Ex-coupon Pennsylvania Central, go New
York Central, 1876; Erie, ~; Erie seconds 10l12:
Reading, 3.5s-
PARIS, January 12.-Rentes, Sif. zoe.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, January 12.-Money, 3@5
per cent. per annum, closing offered at = per cent
exchsnaeNbankers bills steady at 58s; demand,
higher except Tor extended IS, which are = per
cent. lower; Railroad bonds in light demand at
slightly higher rates state securities dull. Share
spc :ulations opened at 1sgl per cent lower for
the general market than yesterdays closing quo
tations-the latter for Manhattan Elevated. In
early dealings decline of o. per cent. occurred
in which Reading. Manhattan Elevated, Texas
Pacif and Lake Shore were the most prominent
subsequently the general maket recovered I<@lX
Western Union. Michigan Central Lake shore
New York Central and Denver and Rio GTande
were also prominent in the advance. Richmond
lo05s. About noon the market declined Is(g5k per
cent, the latter for Michigan Central. In the
early part OF the afternoon the market sold up =
all per cent, the latter for Reading, and reacted
Is@1s per cent. In the late dealings the market
AGAIN advanced l49l5s per cent, New York Gen-
nois Central, Michigan Central Denver and Rio
Grande aud Lake Shore being the most con
spicuous therein. The market closed firm.
The stock market active and strong for
two Teasons-first, because of call by the govern
meat for the redemption of $50 GOO 900 of extended
6S, which means driving that amount of money
into other securities; and second, because it was
reported without denial up to the close OF business
that representatives of the trunk-ine railroads in
this city had to-day formally agreed to submit all
matters in dispute TO arbitration and in way
which means practical settlement of the railroad
war. The result of these two influences
heavy buying OF leading stocks, chiefly trunk-ltne
shares ut advancing prices. Reading stock was
lower than yesterday, for the reason that Governs
chances not thought good as heretofore.
Transactions aggregated 465, 900 shares OF which
there were OF Canada Southern 300, Central
Pacific 10 O00. Chicago, Columbus and Indiana Cen
trail 1900, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
1900, Denver and Rio Grande 1900, Erie ~ OO0
Kansas and Texas $500. Lake Shore 5000. LOUIS
vi lie and Nashville 1890, Michigan Central 5000,
Manhattan Elevated 2OO0 Missouri Pacific COCO,
Northwestern $500, New Jersey Central 5000, New
York Central 1000, Northern Pacific 10 900. Ohio
and Miss ssippi 1900, ontario and Western POO Pa
Cifc Nail 1900, Reading 1900, st. Paul 16,OO0 st
Paul and Omaha 1lo0, rexa ,.and Pacific 400 Wa
bash Pacific 1000. Western Union 81 900, Illinois
Central $500 East Tenness.e 500 Closing quota
lions were follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13

29e0 Prizes...... s. Currency. s24, 46e
In the Supplement. as in the ordinary. there are
23,oo0 tickets, numbered from TO 5000. The
same number that draws the Capital Prize in the
ordinary Drawing of the Royal Havana Lottery
draws the Capital Prize in the Supplement. So,
too, with the Second and Third Capital, and all
other prizes above named.
WhOies, S2; Halves, 81.
Prizes paid in full in United States currency i'm
mediately on presentation of ticket For iDtorms-
tion spniv tn CHASE & CO., General Agents, New
Haven. Conn. No. W. 3snnrt 1ern'.r't Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13
sT.LOuIS HOG Marked
PETROLEUM MARKETS

good demand; light shipping, s66s6 10; Workers,
s. 1895 70; packing, St, 40G6 50; butchers to
fancy, heavy, So 1876 65; packing, s. 1Oa5 90.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13
MONOGRAMS.
YOUR aIONOfIRAM.

On laceipt of S5 we viii forward To any address
rec OF charge, $40 Delicious Cigarettes,
each pee stifully decorated WITH N opgrsm or mama
manutsctt-ed from Vanity Fair tOaaccD- Also
small size Nitd or without m0a hpiece expressly
Tor lal'es. ease be careful IN giving shippiug
directions ADDRESS L. LUCERNE q co
10 aho rs Vest Seventh St., Cincinnati o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13
Above low
water.
STATIONS.

FBtIOW nIgn Water 1913.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
Time. Bar. Their. Wind / Weather
Cos a IN. 3n257 50 y Light rain
los pm. s0O7l Is NE. Cloudy.
l0:0S pm. - 9Si o. S lCIoudv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13
FUTURE FLUCTUATIONS


NEW y.
The New Orleans kilograms reported the
spot market opened quiet aud closed quiet
and easy. Sales, 300 bales. Closing quota
tions were as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13

If you wish, we will take yo8r case. 10
BE Paid for when Cured
Write for particulars aid copy OF Little book,
Message to the Unfortunate or ask your drug
gist for It.
$1,000 Reward will be paid to any chemist
who will find. analysis 100 bottles s :. s.. one
erai substance. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, PrOp'rs,
Sold by druggists everywhere Atlanta, Ga
co Price of regular large size reduced to 81 IS
per bottle small size. holding half the quantity,
price 81 per bottle
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13
By TELEGRAPH

Maximum temperature, IS.
Minimum TEN oerature, -.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-20

COURSE No. 1853 has just been laid upon
the Washington Mt, and the top is
now p inches above the highest point of the
head dress of the statue of the Goddess of
Liberty on the Capitol. The height of the
shaft is 1886 feet 81 inches above the floor Of
the obelisk. or S75 feet inches above the
average high water of the Potomac. Calling
the level Of the east pavement Of the Capt.
tol 90 feet above high water would make the
height of the top of the statue on the dome
above this pavement 2S5 feet II inches.
The distance in a straight line from the top
of the Monument to the top of the statue is
$500 feet. About 219 feet are yet to be
added to the shaft.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-20

THE Rev. DR.. Curry, the agent of the Pea
body educational fund, says he can "hardy
conceive of any revolution in public senti-
ment, in laws, in institutions, SO profound
as the revolution which has taken place in
the south in the last eighteen years in refer
ence to the public schools" Yet he admits
that the earnest friends of the public schools
shave not been numerically majority of
the population of the SOUTH" and he thinks
the only hope of really efficient system of
popular education down there lies in the
granting of immediate and adequate aid by
the general government.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-20

THE man who has been postmaster lon
ger than any Other man in the United States
is James Gordon of Peoria, Wyoming coun-
: ty, Ohio, who is known as "Uncle jimmy,
He has been postmaster of Peoria for fifty
two consecutive years.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-20

ME-. GLADSTONE S resignation of the chan
cellorship of the exchequer, does not affect
his premiership. sHe still retains the office
of first lord of the treasury to which the pre-
miership belongs. The earl of Beaconsfeld
held only this one office, while Sir Stafford
Northcote was chancellor.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-20

THE Chicago Tribune calls attention 10
the fact that more than one half of the to-
bscco produced in the United States is ex-
ported to foreign countries, and pays no
tax of any kind.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-20

THE new penal code in New York is rath-
er rough in spots. Thus one man was ar
rested and fined for shoyeling the snow from
his sidewalk on Sunday, when, if he hadn't
done it, city ordinance wonld have brought
him up and fined him for neglecling that
dufu
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-20

A MONTREAL clergyman, quite indignant
that the church bad not been swept and
busted as 1t should have been, went to blow
up the old woman whose work it was, and
found hat she was dead, and had died Of
starvation.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-20

DIR. Paul Schoeppe who, convicted Of muir
der at Carlisle, Pennsylvania, six years age,
was pardoned as he made SO good showing
of his innocence, and went out into the
world to live life Of usefulness, has gone
to Sing Sing under the name Of John P.
Dmith, on five years term for forgery.
Since the pardon removed the hangman's
moose from his neck in 1876, he has been a
scoundrel under various names, aud passed
three years in the Illinois penitentiary for
some of his rascality In Chicago.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-20

THE life insurance companies are begin
ming to take beer blinking into considera-
tion when they make their examination into
an applicants habits and history. They
hold that beer is the most fatal to human
life of all Intoxicating drinks.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-20

NAVAL circles are exercised over bill
introduced in the House authorizing the
President to appoint Representative Robert
Smalls, of South Carolina, a captain in the
navy on the retired list, in recognition of
services rendered the national government
in the seizure and capture of the steamboat
Planter in Charleston harbor, on May 10,
1862. Should the bill become a law Nj
Smalls will be the only colored officer in the
naval service of the United States.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-20

The London Spectator has discovered
that Mrs. Langtry's popularity in Amer
ica is solely due TO 'the provincial desire to
know what the mother country admires.''
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-20

LONDON Truth says that in point of iact
there was no enthusiasm among the crowds
that witnessed the parade of troops returned
from Egypt, through the streets of that city,
and is glad the populace had better sense
than to applaud an army that had simply
vanquished herd of timid Egyptian fellahs
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-20
FRUITS AND NUTS.


Princess Jordan Almonds shebarik
Eilberts
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-20

DR. RAUeH, secretary of the Illinois
board OF health, in an elaborate paper on
the introduction of small pox into the Unit
ed States by immigrants, shows by statistics
of small pox in Chicago during the last quar-
ter of century the remarkable coincidence
between the greater or less prevalence of
the disease and the increase or diminution
of immigration. He finds also that the epi.
denies since 1879 were all introduced by
immigrants.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-20


Of
article REAL
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-20
Advantageous Insurance.

The Semi Endowment Policy of the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company of New York
is believed to be the most desirable plan of
insurance ever offered.
Among its advantages are: A definitely
guaranteed ca,h value at specified time.
A paid-up policy for full value in case of
diseontinuance. Its period (20 years) covers
the productive years of life, when insurance
is mostly needed. 1t provides for old age.
Above the age of 40 the rates are less than
for life policies in other companies, while
below 40 they are but little in excess of or
dinary life premiums.
Parties insured in Cooperative Societies
are requested to compare the net cost of
these policies with that of assessment insur.
ance.
Circulars, giving full particulars, may be
obtained of
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-20
New Clover Honey,
Frye's Fancy Chocolate Drops,
Fruit Jellies. Jams and Preserves

a. hn Moirsi Scotch Jams.
r Cowdrey's Fruit Preserves Qn jars.)
Jeiiis Jeiiiss " Tumblers.
Curtice Bros. Fruits in Glass Jars.
q I" Z" Cans.
Golden Gate
Shaker Apple Sauce.
Sweet Cider Jelies.
Boiled Cider
Campbell's Jelleys and Jams in lb. Kegs.
Wine Jell1es of all kinds.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-20
- - TNTEv q .TNTgTaS,

OF course this list does not include everything ir
our stock, as new goods constantly arriving and
being sold out Everybody is invited to visit our store
whether wishing to purchase or not. Store will be
open evenings during this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-09-30
THE CANVASS IN OHIO.
Indications of a Democratic Victory
Trying TO Save Hamilton County.

d CINCINNATI, Sept. 25.-Only two weeks
more remain of the canvass in Ohio, Unless
something unexpectedly intervenes between
now and election day, the Democratic candi-
date for Secretary of State will be elected by
round majority. Foster and company, who
have undertaken to run the canvass in their
own way and for their own ends, will leave
nothing undone to avert their impending de-
feat, and the Democratic managers will make
great mistake if they trust to the present
indications of success alone to carry them
through. The Republican leaders in Hamil-
ton county, of which Cincinnati is a part, vir-
tually concede the election of Newman, the
Democratic candidate for Secretary of State,
and are making final effort to elect their
Congressman and county officers. For this
reason, John Sherman, who has refused to
follow the leadership of Foster Il Co., has
been sent for to assist in saving the scalps of
Butterworth and Amor Smith, and, if possible,
some Of the county officers. Sherman arrived
in Hamilton county tonight. He did not
come to the city, however, having left his
train at Glendale, a suburb of Cincinnati,
where Col. C. W. Moulton, Warner Bate
man, and other personal and political friends
have residences. Senator Sherman is known
to entertain great fears for the success Of the
Republican party anywhere this fall, and es-
pecially in Ohio. f.
In recentspeech he took such diametrical-
ly opposite views to those held by Foster &
Co. that Foster Il Co. have virtually side
tracked him by refusing to give him any OPP
portunity to repeat his speech. Republican
managers in Cincinnati, finding that the State
ticketwopld probably 60 to smash everywhere,
determined to make the fight here without
Foster a Co.'s aid. TO thisend Sherman has
been sent for. He viii be IN the city to~mor
Gibson House to determine what can be done
to save the Congress and county ticket,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-09-30
The Second Congressional District.

The approaching Democratic Congressional Con-
vention to be held in this CITY, on the 4th proXlmo,
judging from the number of candidates promises to
be as holly contested the held here two years
since Cecil county will in all probability send del
egates favorable to Albert Constable, Hartford will
Of the present representative-Mr Talbot while this
county at the present writing presents symptoms OIL
purpose to push its claims in the person OF tne
be an antagonzed by Senator Vanderford. Who the
man will be is more than even the most sanguine
candidate can tell-Sentinet.
"a If the Sentinel were less reckless in its as
sertions, it would be entitled to more Gre
dence. Senator Vanderford will neither an
tagonize the candidacy of Mr.. Roberts nor of
any other gentleman. He will take no part in
the primaries, for or against any one, and will
be perfectly satisfied with whoever may be
sent to the county and congressional district
conventions He has twice received the suf-
frage ofthe Democracy of Carroll-first for the
House of Delegates and then for the Senate
and on neither occasion did he attempt to
control the primaries or manipulate the con-
vention. He did not buttonhole everyone he
met nor bore them with his solicitations for
their support. Such agencies, when resorted
to, may bring success, but it is success shorn
of all the honors which attach to representa-
tive or official station. When the convention
meets he is satisfied it will nominate that Nan,
who, in the judgment of its members, will best
subserve the objects and purposes which called
them together, and whoever the nominee may
be, he viii receive his hearty support.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-09-30
The Duty of Democrats.

The attention of Democrats is called to the
fact that on Monday and Tuesday next the
registers will sit for the last time this year,
and those who are not registered by tuesday
evening next will be DISTINGUISHED by their
own act. The subject of registration has been
aeitated for three months past, and there is
no one who does not know that under the
new law he must register anew to be qualihed
to vote. Everybody has had, or will have had,
ample opportunity to qualify himself. The
registers sat six days in July, SIX days IN
August, ten days in September and will sit
two more days-next Monday and Tuesday
making twenty four days in all, and each sit
ting has been we'll advertised in the papers
and by posters. Yet, as surprising as it may
seem, there are still several hundred persons
who have not availed themselves of the OPP
portunities thus presented to clothe themselves
with the right to vote. 1t is true that one can
be registered at one time as well as another,
but none should have failed, as sickness or
unavoidable absence may prevent them from
exercising that privilege, and performing that
duty, at the next and last sitting.
The loss of right is not so severely felt
until it is denied. Our Democratic friends
were once denied the privilege of voting, and
the outrage was sorely felt. Now registration
and voting are free, and the way to maintain
these blessings is to register and vote.
Several weeks ago we called the attention
of Democrats to the bright outlook for Demo
cratic success this fall throughout the country,
and admonished them that they had duty to
perform to contribute to that success. That
duty was to register and vote, and thus keep
up our organization and our majorities to show
our faith in Democratic principles and to give
encouragement to the party elsewhere. Since
then the prospects are still brighterfor Demo
cratic success, and it now appears that Demo
cratic victories will be scored in Pennsylva-
MIA, New York and Ohio. These states have
a controlling influence in national elections,
and our success in any one of them would in
sure us the presidency in 1884. Whilst the
Democrats are battling manfully in those
states Maryland Democrats must not talter,
and to get registered is our first duty. See to
it, then, that no Democrat will be unregistered
when the books close finally next Tuesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-09-30
DUBLIC SALE.

Pursuant to decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county, sitting as a Court Of Equi'
ty, passed in cause No. 1912, to sell certain
real estate devised under the will of the late
John Beaver, deceased, the subscribers, as
Trustees thereby appointed, will offer at pub
lie sale, on the premises, on
Saturday, the Fist day Of October, 1882,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, the following parcels Of
said real estate. All that parcel Of land, con-
tanning
Al ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
situated about miles south of Westminster,
in Carroll county, Md, adjoining lands of +.
Devilbiss, Joshua Magee and others, and now
occupied by Christopher j. Woolery, being
the same parcel of land in the proceedings IN
said cause mentioned, devised by the will OF
said John Beaver to the said c. j. Woolery,
and wife for life, remainder to the children OF
said c. j. Woolery. Said land is in fair
state of cultivation, and has on it some Wood
Land an orchard of excellent apple and other
fruittre twill be sold free from all charges
made thereon by the will of said testator, but
subject to the claims of said Christopher j:
Woolery, or his wife, to all the buildings and
improvements erected thereon by them.
Said Trustees will next offer at public sale
all those two lots or parcels ofground, devised
by said testator to his daughter Julia Ann
Lockard, wife of Joshua Lockard, in fee, and
now occupied by them, to-wit:
The 1st parcel, being Wood Lot, contain
ing -Four Acres of Land, more or less, situat'
ed in said Carroll county, adjoining the above
parcel of Al acres, and other land owned by
the said Joshua Lockard.
The I'd parcel, containing 224 Acres of Land,
more or less, lies in said county near the above
lots, adjoining lands owned by said Joshua
Lockard and the mill property, formerly
Myers, and on the road leading to said mill.
It has some Woodland, and good spring
Said last two lots will be sold clear OF the
charges made thereon by testator' S will.
Terms of Sale.-One- third of the purchase
money to be paid in hand on the day of sales
or ratification thereof by said Court, one-thlrd
in one year, and the residue in two years from
the sale, with interest-the credit payments
to be secured by the notes of the purchasers
with approved sureties. If desired, the pur-
chase money may be paid sooner with the
Courts consent.
JOHN B. BOYLE, Truotoas
JOHN BEAVER, AiU''oN
j. M. Parke, Smith & McKellip, Solicitors
sent 30-fc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-09-30

undated and cellars flooded. The Naugatuck
oyerAowed, and the supports of the costly IRON
bridge in process of construction were wasneu
away and the completed part of the bridge
fell, involving loss of SIS, 900. The passen-
ger train from Fishkill, due here at I. m.
Yesterday, had not arrived at T. M. o-day,
being detained by bad washOut near Patter-
son. Last nights trains on the New ork
and Northern and the New England ROADS
did not arrive here until two this afternoon.
No freight trains were sent out on the west
ern division of the New England Road to-day,
owing to the washouts.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass, September "a The
heavy rains resulted last night in much dam
age here-abouts. Two washouts occurred on
the Troy and Greenfield Railroad at Shell
burne Falls, delaying the Boston ''sleeper.
six hours, and several bridges. were carried
away. Last night the water in the Hoosac
river was four feet higher than usual, but this
afternoon it has fallen fifteen inches The
new dam in process of construction at Reeds
boro, by Newton Brothers, at Holyoke, was
badly damaged by water. tbs estimated that
it will cost $12, 900 to rebuild. The Troy and
Boston track at North Pownal, VT, is under
water.
PRINCETON, N. j., September 24.-In the
vicinity of Princeton the bridges are washed
away. The lumber in the lumber yards was
foated off mill properties are badly damaged,
and the roadways washed out and rendered
impossible. Much livestock has been
drowned and railroad travel is suspended.
The canal bridges are wrecked in many places
and near Rocky Hill the bank has given
away.
BoRDENTowN, N. j., September PA
washout occurred east of Gardville, few
miles from here, at night, on the line of the
Amboy division of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Engine No. Sc, which was overturned with a
number of passenger cars, near Kinkora, last
night, has been righted and taken out. The
wall which caved in here last night was built
in 1881.
GREENFIELD, MASS, September 24.-The
storm did considerable damage in this locali
ty. Numbers of culverts were washed away
and roads made impossible. The damage in
the county will reach $4,000.
FREDERICKsBURG, Va, September "a
There are reports from the lower Rappahan-
mock of protracted and destructive rain
storm, by which four mills near Wares wharf,
Essex county, were washed away, and great
damage inflicted on crops and other property.
The storm did not reach more than fifty miles
inward from the coast.
The damage to county property-roadS,
bridges and buildings in Passaic county, n.
j., is estimated at over S150,O00, while the
individual losses will reach nearly 81 900, 000
In Delaware and on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland, railroads were washed out, mill
dams broken, bridges washed away, county
roads damaged, and many rivers and streams
overhowed their banks, causing great loss to
corn crops and newly seeded wheat fields. A
thirty hours thunder storm is reported along
the Delaware coast, with an immense fall Of
water.