davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-22
Trustees sale.

DY virtue Of the terms Of a TFzst Deed executed
ID 10 US by z r. Pcindexter. c. G. POindexter
and WIFE Lula r. PofBdexter, X Polndextsr and
vie Sarah A P0indext r. w. G. Poindexter and
T. :, PoindeEter, on iith Of April, 1881, and re-
corded in Book TO- page oil 10 2i5. OF Registers
Office OF Fayette county, Tenn, and at the request
Of The bene1ciaries mentioned therein, we VIII. on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-22
By The short Line.

Augusta, GA, January 20.-Andersoa
Jones, coIored, wa hanged privately to-day
in the jail-yard for the murder of John s.
HARRISON, December, 1879. He made a full
confession OF nis crime.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-22

ITO COTTON PLANTERS IL have for sale on
l. my plantations al osceola, Arkansas, several
varieties of COTTON-SEED, preserved with espe-
eiaI reference seed, including Java Prolific,
Boyd Prolific, Madsgorda elk, etc. These seed
were grown the past year on the alluvial river
bottom lands in Mississippi county, Arkansas and
the product OF seed shipped thence last spring,
grown the previous year ON Tennessee highlands
J. W. JEFFERSON & Co,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-22
Where he Imm grants of ISSi arr



The annual report OF the commissioners of
emigration is completed and Superin: endent
jackson has given the destinations of the
AL ,043 immigrants who arrived at Castle
Garden in 1881. The report shows that New
York received nearly 35 per cent, or 152, 421
The destinations of the others were as fol-
lows: Illinois, 54,461; Pennsylvania, 49,
116; Ohio, 24,204; Michigan, 10000; Wis
consin, 1915; Minnesota, Is ,S19; Iowa, To-
AIS; New Jersey, 12,S09; Massachusetts,, IL
270; Missouri, 1924; Connecticut, 1919; Ne
braska, 6235; Indiana, 6l31; Kansas, 1915;
California, 1886; Texas, 1890; Utah, 1928,
(Mormons about 25 Ter cent. in excess of the
average of previous years.; Maryland, 2119;
Rhode Island, 2O96; Dakota, 1898; Can
ada, 1863; Colorado, 1867; Kentucky,
1857; West Virginia. 1l3l; Louisiana,
1896; Arkansas, 1881; Tennessee, 967; Vir-
ginia, S95; South Carolina, 794; North Caro-
lima, 7S5; Georgia, 72S; Mississippi, 572;
Florida, 553; Delaware, 400; Alabama, $50;
Maine, 315; District of Columbia, sos; Yer
mont, $50; New Hampshire, go; Oregon,
ISL; Nevada, Us; Montana, l52; Wyoming,
1874; Arizona, 10; Manitoba, Al Mexico, 40;
Washington Territory, A; New Mexico, "a;
Indian Territory, 81: Cuba, 2I; Central
America, South America and West Indies,
each 20; Idaho, IA; British Columbia, 10;
Australia, 9; Sandwich Islands, ); Japan, l.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-22

What. Tor a term so scant
Our shining visitant
tneer'd us, and now is pass'd into the night
COuldst thou no better keep, Abbey old
The boon 10 thy foundation-hour foretoh
The presence of that gracious inmate, light
A child Of light appeaT'd,
Hitler he came, late-bOrn and long desired.
And TO mems hearts this ancient place en-
dear'd;
What is the happy glow soS non exui-p5P
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-22

EVERYBODY is using Browns Iron Bitter,
and everybody is astonished at its NAM marvel
Gus cures where all others have failed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-22
q ERMH

Daly one year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o.
Weekly.. Observation-Disclosures. ..... l o.
al communications should be addressed 10
GALA VA & KEATING,
MemDhis IenTeSssz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

D. HIRsCH & Co.'s Old Judge cigars factory
w Ri Coliac. Dist NJ Y are hest. ? for 2Sa-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-22
What Tor a term 90 scant

Matthew Arnold, in Nineteenth Century,
LTASLEY IN wEsTMISSTER ABBEY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-22

1900 Prises--.. .---.-.-..--.U. g. Currency 50 40
In the Supplement. as in the ordinary. there are
2. 600 tickets. numbered from l TO ., 600. The
ZANE 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 al
other prizes above named
Wh0les, 81; Halves, 81.
Prizes paid IN full in United States currency I'm.
n1ediste5y On pnesen tation of ticket For informs
tim apply tn CHASE & CO., General Agents, New
Haven, Conn, or No. s W. Count. Memphis, Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-22

Chicago packers have slaughtered and
sailed 1,6l4,000 hogs since November LIST,
against 100000 for the corresponding
period of year ego.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-22

SuppieHea to Royal HAVANA Lottery
TAKES PLACE
5aauaTE Z, Iss2- February "a. ISs2,
1anuaFS rs. 1852, March II. 1854.
February y. ISs2, March IS, 1882.
NEW SCHEnE-23, 900 Tickets only 90
eaeh-2900 Prizes Gus. Currency e24. go.
Desiring 70 meet the very general demand for
Lov-pricSd Tickets, We have devised = Supplement
t<ry Series Of Prizes based ucOu the Regular Dfa ~
iugs Of the Royal Havana Lottery, the amount OF
Pri5es In which are as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-22
GEOGRAPHICAL LOVER

Now" in a Chill tone she said,
II viii be Franz. IT'S true,
Although you Arab brilliant catch,
/ do not Calre youi"
oh lady, Dane TO hear my suit.
This heart l. Scot by thee
Nay, sir, ] cannot heed thy words,
For you Aruaut to me"
lis Welsh" she added, freezingly,
Since siam pressed 50 far,
To Hindoo you no longer here;
And so. good sir, Tartar ~
"What Ottoman like me to do?''
Bewailed the stricken man,
'l'll Finish up my mad career,
And we'd The 4, lfffeau
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-22

Hotels in New York are very profitable.
1t is said that Delmonico's profits last year
were 100000, and Vt he speculates in
stocks with the z st Of veteran gambler
All the good hotel men are rich. The Astor
House profits were $lS0000 last year, en-
speculation and indulge in personal expenses
Of phenomenal nature. The Fifth Avenue
people are credited with profits so surprising
that dare not give them. They knock every
thing in the journalistic line. the Herald
alone excepted, higher than kite, and are
nearer two-thirds than half million OF dol
lars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-22

The mortality report Of Chicago for 1881
shows total of 1880 deaths, which, in a
population claimed to be SAG, 900, is % 81 per
1000, or person in ga very high rate OF
mortality compared with that of st. Louis.
The weekly Chicago average was 266, against
200 for the preceding year which shows that
Chicago was very unhealthy place in 1881.
There were 566l deaths IRON zymotic dis
eases, against 1908 the preceding year. The
number OF deaths from smallpox was S53,
against As the preceding year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-22

Our American horses are becoming very
popular in Europe and are in great demand.
there. When the London Tramway Com
pany made purchases of stock the other day,
it selected euly American horses, purchasing
over 1000 of them. The French government
has also sent agents 10 this country for the
purpose OF purchasing cavalry horses for
the army, who are now travelling through the
country. The American horses are reported
to be the toughest and hardest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-22

fcation OF Southern agriculture. A careful
estimate places the acreage sowed to wheat
in West Tennessee at fully seventy-fve per
cent. more than in 1881, and 1t is expected
that the country adjacent to Memphis will
produce surplus of three or four million
bushels Of wheat, which, with the onions, po-
tatoes and vegetables that will be shipped to
Northern markets in the spring, promises an
unusually active spring and summer for this
city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-22

The real estate valuation in Boston is
1856, $3.50, OOO-an increase of $4,000, 900 in
the last year. The personal property valua-
ton is S210, $50 000-an increase of IS ,0O0,-
900. The whole taxable valuation is $685.
100000 gain of 100000, the largest
gain observable for many years. The in
creased value of real estate in the city
attracts attention. 1t is said that the transac-
tions in real estate last year were very large
bonds and investing in lands and buildings
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-22
LOTTERY.
ThsLlTTLEHAVAHA COMPANY

Supplement to Royal Havana Lottery
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-22

The United States begins the new year
S1,000,000,000 less than the maximum
amount reached by the debt in 1865 Oar
national debt is now less than one-half OF
that of the United Kingdom, it is little
more than a third of that of France, and
among other European nations it is exceeded
by the public debts of Russia, Spain and
Italy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-27
NJ +. VERNON.

81 The republicans of this town have been in
a very happy mood since The election, while
the fusionists are correspondingly depressed.
Though Mt Vernon has been greenback
town for several years, yet this year she
wheels back into line with majority of 90,
and more to follow. To think that our
State is redeemed from fusion misrule and is
again in the solid republican column, thanks
to the good sense of the people, is almost too
good to realize. No more count outs or execu-
tive usurpations. The right has triumphed.
We have had abundance of rain. and the
ground is thoroughly soaked. The high winds
have done considerable damage in blowing
off apples and bending down corn and grain.
The mill owners are making a new fiume at
the village.-John Locks Tannery was de
stroyed by fire week ago Sunday morning;
partially insured.-J. p. Carson and Edwin
Carr remode ling their houses.-Rev. c.
f. Young, former pastor of the Baptist
church, now of Caribou. preached last Sab
bath.-1he village school commenced Mon
day the 10Th inst, Miss Ida A. Porter of this
town teacher. About 80 scholars are in at
tendance. INV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-27
General News.

A brilliant comet has been visible at Pan.
anna since the 9th instant.
The Central and South American Com
pany's cables are now all laid aud will be
open to the public shortly.
There is no foundation whatever for the
rumor sent to New York paper that Vic
toria vas shot at recently at Baimoral.
A special despatch from London says that
the ili-feeling between England and France
10 growing because The conquerors Of Egyl
manifest no willingness TO share the control
0f that country with the French governments
One Of the deer that escaped from Boston
common on Saturday was lassoed out of the
Charles river, into ~hich he had jumped. and
the other was tapturei on Nawn's ledge. Par
kef hill, Highland district
Henry Todd, who lives in Darien, Ga, il
the w~althirst relored man in the State
VIA = was boy his master died and lets
HIN IN freedom papers. Before the war he
ow1e4 eueaty slaves himself He Is nov
seysave years old and 10 worth 500, 0c0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-27
BY GRAPH.
Associated Press kilograms to the Daily
Kennebec Journal.
MAINE DISPATCHES.
ROSS AND HANLAN.
The Champions Will Not Row this
Season.
PORTLAND, Sent &c

PORTLAND, Sent 20
Ross arrived at Portland, Tuesday morning
on the ST. John boat. and Hanlan is expect
ed on the Grand Trunk from Montreal, al
noon. The conference takes place at City
Hall Tuesday afternoon.
Hanlsn arrived tonight on the evening
train. He was met by Ross and Kennedy,
and the trio repaired to room "A, Preble
House, where they are now in session.
The conference was held promptly at 10
o'clock. Hanlan stated that he would row
Ross or Kennedy two months from the time
of signing articles, for $500 side. Kennedy
obj. cted on his part as being too late. He
could not consent to row after November LIST,
as there is not water east of Washington, d.
c., suitable, and he would not then be in
condition as he Is already in training. Con-
siderable talk was made by Kennedy and
Hanlan, the latter wanting to row in the
above time, as he was not now in
condition and could not possibly.
train down in less than two months
Finally by mutual consent the race was post
poned to June LIST. 1888. to come off on Sill
yer Lake, Boston. Some action was taken
in regard to the Hanlan and Ross race. Ii the
latter race should come off three weeks later,
a meeting will be held here about the mid
die of May to arrange the details. Hanlan
leaves the city tomorrow morning for Mon
treal. Ross and Kennedy remain here for
few DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-27
Political Notes.

The Argus denies the statement that Gov.
Plaisted intends to remove from the State.
There is a report in Washington to the
effect that Secretar, Chandler is in the field
as candidate for the Senate to succeed
Senator Rollins.
The New York republicans are anxious to
have Secretary Folger resign and go into the
campaign. He declines to state what his
intentions in the matter are.
The Republican Congressional Campaign
Committee has just completed its Text Book
for 1852. IL is prepared by Mr.. Mott, the
Librarian of the Interior Department.
The Hon. Grover Cleveland. whom the
democrats have nominated for Governor of
New York. is described rs a portly but we'll
proportioned man. with square shoulders
and erect carriage. His dark hair is growing
thin, and is streaked with gray. His ewes
are dark and brilliant His face is smoothly
shaver, save heavy, dark mustache. which
droops over.his mouth and shadows his firm,
rather prominent chin.
Senator Harrison. of Indiana, appears to
be more in demand than any other stump
speaker in this campaign. He will aid the
Ohio republicans, and then begin the canvass
Of his own State.
The democrats Of the Second Dis
trict Of Virginia are hesitating about
field, where John +. Dexendorf, straight
republican, 10 running against II. II. Libby,
readjuster.
Connecticut has but one greenback paper.
and that is so much di-gusled with its party's
candidate because he supported Plaisted in
Maine that it says it will not support him if
he cannot Satisfactorily explain himself.
The vote of Oregon for Governor at the
June election has just been ,sed nv the
Legislature and declared as follows; Il. F.
Moody. republican. 2l.Isl; Joseph s. Smith,
democrat. 2o,o69, republican majority. l.4l2.
The ind, pcndvnts of Pennsylvania have
received an accession of newspaper strength.
the point where they are the weakest. The
Huntington journal. an Influential weekly.
has taken down General Beavers's name, and
gives its support to Stewart.
The REIMBURSEMENT of the salaries of Custom
House employees on a fixed basis will short
y be insuvurated under a Law passed at the
last Session of Congress. Il is intended to
appoint commissions, in each case to consist
of the Collector aud two Treasury Depart
ment agents, who will examine and report
upon the matter. and hereafter the Collector
will submit his estimates tor salaries on the
basis Of the fixed schedule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-27
FlsHCOM MISSION.
A Search for Tile Fish Near the Gulf
stream.
GLOUCESTER. Sept &c.

GLOUCESTER. Sept &c.
Capt. Joseph w. Collins of this city. ar
rived home last evening from an experimental
trip to the edge of the Gulf stream in search
OF tile in the interest of the L. 5. fish COM
mission. The smack fished for three days
over the ground where tile fish have been
found in greatest abundance the past three
wears, making two set travis a day without
taking a tile. The fish trip. however. result
ed in the discovery of new food fish The
specimens were brought up in the travis
from depths of about hundred and twenty
fathOnls. The fish seem to resemble sea
bass, with specific difference. the under
side being beautifully notified with delicate
shade of pink on a cream colored ground.
The back is notified pink and reddish brown.
The fish has thirteen spines in the dorsal fin
and the spectoral fins are unusually large.
When cooked the flesh is white and delicious.
Specimens brought in ice and alcohol have
been sent to Washington for identification
and analysis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-27

The next annual meeting of Aroostook
Pomona Grange will be held in Caribou in
October.
Pomona Grange of Sagadahac Co. met
Wednesday. Sept. 20, with the West Bath
Grange, at West Bath. There were 6S mem
bers present. The question of raising sweet
corn for canning at three cents per can of
90 OF. was very interestingly discussed, but
had not time to come to conclusions. Next
meeting will be with Woolwich Grange, the
last Wednesday in Oct. Voted to have
clam bake. at or near the West Bath Grange
Hall, the 9TH of Oct.
At an immense meeting of the Patrons of
Waldo county, held with Silver Harvest
Grange, Waldo the 18th inst, over 500 per-
sons were present, and 10 of the 81 Oranges
represented. Ii was voted that the county
council should be changed into a county
Grange. Bro. NJ. B. Hunt of Mystic Grange,
Belmont, was elected master of the new
grange.
South Branch Grange will hold fair at
Prospect, Sept, 2lst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-27
STATE FAIR.
Opesing Day-A Large Attendance and
Fine Exhibits.


The fair opened today With a good attend
ance and With every prospect Of larger
attendance than usual. Large numbers OF
prominent farmers and horsemen are here.
The exhibits Of stock are very large, hne
exhibits being made of Shortborns, Holsteins,
Herefords and all grades. There is hne
exhibit of draft oxen and fat cattle. Among
the JERSEYS are the fine herds Of B. Briggs,
Auburn: H. Small, Winthrop; General Mat
tocks, and Blanchard Brothers, Portland.
OF Herefords, E. II Holmes. Oxford, has q
herd, Blanchard Brothers exhibit bulls, IT,
Harris COW and calves Several other entries
are made of single animals. Of ShOrthorns,
herds are entered by Orests of Baldwin;
Howar Ellis of Fairfield; Cakes Co. of
Pennington Falls; Dow & Co. of Searsport
Secretary Gilbert exhibits animals OF his
herd. ]. T. Caryill of Lewiston exhibits a
Hereford bull, COW and calf. There are
many excellent grades of all the above breeds
There has never been so large an exhibition
of neat stock in the fair. The display OF I'M
plements are made by Haskell & Co. OF Lew
iston; J. +. Davis of Portland; Kendall &
Whitney of Portland; Blanchard Bros. Of
Portland; A. L. Dennison of Portland; j. 5.
Frye, A. A. Mitchell, Fred Atwood of Win
terport; Ames Pillow Co. of Boston; F. c.
Merrill of South Paris. There is good ex-
hibit of garden vegetable, but small guam
tity of dairy products. AroostOok makes
big exhibit for the sOciety's special premium.
At the hall there is large exhibit OF manu-
featured goods, hardware, machinery, canned
goods, etc, with quantities Of needle work.
The art gallery is excellent. In the pOmo-
logical department the number Of entries is
good and makes an entertaining exhibition.
This afternoon matches are being trotted for
green horses, 234 horses and three year old
colts.
The races at the State FAIR this afternoon
have been well attended for the first day.
Ii is estimated that 1000 people were present.
The trotting events were as follows;
Green horses, purse $50; best in s.
There were thirteen entries; eight started
1t was won by Drummon Girl; best time
2 3S4. Charlie Grant took second money !;
Jennie Sullivan third.
In the 2.40 class, purse of $500 there were
eight entries: FIVE horses started. 1t was
won by Aroostook Boy in three straight heats /;
best time 363. Fondling took second
and Fred third.
The three year old race for purse of 500
best in 8. was won by A. w. Brackets
''Horburger"; time 3 O34. Zephyr, Baby
and Lilac Dale distanced.
Wednesday there will be three races, for
stations that never beat 2 40, purse of $3.50 !:
three minute horses, purse of $3.50; four year
olds, purse of $50. Six cases of goods
from Kansas were placed in the hall today.
The entries have been largelyincreased today,
and clear weather gives the officers of the
society encouragement that the fair will be a
grand success in all respects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-27
FINANCIAL AND coMNEacrAL


ESeNtNV EtVUTTs
INV YORK. sept. 20.
Money loaned between from 20 TO and closed 3 4.
Prime Mercaneile paper, Ga Z. Exchange steady
s2a for long. and sst tor short. Governments un
changed. State bonus without change. Railroad hrm
Closing bids:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-27

1.-The rain-storm of Friday and Satur-
day Of last week, says the n. Y. Times
will be long remembered as one Of the
most severe and long continued that have
swept over this portion Of the country in
many years In the absence Of correct
data by which comparison can be made.
it is hardly safe to say that no such mum
dation as this, arising merely from rain
fall, and not from melting ice and snow.
has visited this region within the memory
Of man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-27
CRUELTY AT SEA.
The Captain and Mate OF Bath Ship
in Trouble.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.
Captain Joseph Hamilton Of the ship I'm
daunted of Bath, Me-, and Charles A. Cum
mings, LIST mate, were arrested on charge of
cruelty at sea to the crew. Two of the crew
allege that they were landsmen, not under
standing English, and they (the two) were
cruelty beaten at the least offence. One sea-
man, it is alleged, in fear, fell into the hatch
alleged. was hung up by the wrists and
brutality beaten. The captain and mate were
held in $1,000 bail each by Commissioner
DunelO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
FROM EGYPT.

The kAedive Well Received a. Cairo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-27
DEATH OF A MISER.
A Man With an Immense Fortune Dies
in a Wretched Hut.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. &c.
Rev. Joshua Provine Eddy. aged 81, died
yesterday morning in a wretched hut and
tumbled down shanty South
street. He was colored preacher, and SON
in-law of the late Bishop Allen, the well
known Bishop of the African NJ. f. church,
and was far and wide known as "Old Josh
Eddy" He was entirely without friends and
not soul is there who mourns his loss. He
was long known to be possessed Of consider
able money, but no one knew the extent of
his wealth. He invested his hoardings in
houses and lands. Among the real estate he
owned were 81 houses in different parts of
the city, nine in Camden, two farms in New
Jersey and some property in Frankfort and
Chester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-27

The recent storm did an immense
amount of damage in the middle States.
particularly in New Jersey, where
large amount OF property was damaged
and destroyed and some deaths occasioned
by it. BY and by people will learn that
streams which are dry in summer and be-
come raging torrents at every heavy
storm. are poor places on which TO erect
mills and manufacturing establishments.
In Maine. where the rivers are large. and
lakes and ponds are numerous and make
the best of reservoir for holding the
rainfall, there are no reports of damages
by the late storm, and seldom by any
storm. Here mills and dams properly
built and secured are safe in all storms
and freshets. a fact of the first Importance
to all who would invest capital in mills
and factories to be run by water-power.