davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-12

former power, but HGe IL surrounded Dy
company painfully incompetent. Her audi
ences are moderate.
LADY BYRoS's LETTERS.
The Aheneum promises to publish some
hitherto unpublished Byron pspers, includ-
ing collection Of poems by Lady Byron,
written during her residence with her hus-
band, some having his cancellations, and also
q correspondence between her and Lord
Byron's sister during her engagement and
early married life and to the date of the
poets death; also documents referring TO the
destruction OF the memoirs and other inter-
esting papers. This large body OF CORE
spondence," says the AthenGum, Twill be
found 10 demonstrate the baselessness Of va
rlous statements made by Lady Byron in
later years TO her sister .in-law's discredit,
and more especially of the hideous magma
ton TO which Mrs. Beecher Stowe gave such
wide and lamentable publicity thirteen years
ago."
AT THE THEATER.
Londoners are still indebted to foreign
players for the only dramatic productions
calling for comment. Adelaide Ristori at
DfaFy Lane, Celine Ghaumont, at the Gaiety,
are struggling against the cherries climatic
influences and delighting large audiences in
Macbeth and DiuoTc0nS respectively, Ristori
being in addition burdened with q strange
language. Her impersonation of LADY
Macbeth" has created a deep impression,
Notwithstanding the feebleness of the cup
port. Mr.. Reynolds career as Macbeth"
has been brought TO sudden end by Mr..
Barnes, as "Macduff," who accidentally gave
the 'Thane of Fife" half inch OF cold
steel full in the chest. Next month, the
hundredth annivery OF the Stadt Theater and
of Goethe's birthday, will be celebrated at
Frankfort by a festival lasting two weeks.
Parts of Faust will be produced in amer
worthy OF the poet and city, Booths Ger
man tour begins in January.
HONORS TO BOOTH.
Edwin Booth to-day gave a matinee per-
Torrance of Rtchetieu, the whole dramatic
profession of London being invited to be
present. Booth was enthusiastically received
and called forward after each act. Among
those present were Wilson, Barrett, Irving,
Bancroft, Kyrles, Bellew, Toole, Forbes,
Robertson, Warner and Mrs. John Wood,
Miss Ellen Terry and Mrs. Swanbrough.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-12
MEMPHIS APPEAL

sS Entered "a fhe POsdOfhce AT Mem
pats, Tenn, M SeeOut-GIass Matter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-12
\ WEEK OF STORMS

We have had another week of disastrous
weather for crops here-week of storms, with
rain in torrents. In the low-lying districts
land is under wafer, and wheat is much
beaten down. ii this goes on much longer
the harvest of 1882 will be quite ruined and
the collapse of British agricultural interest
will be complete. A contingency which
must add seriously to perils before the coun-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-12

Plant blessings aad blessings Will bloom
Plant hate and hate viii grow;
You can SOW to-day-to-morrOw snail bring
The blossom that proves what sort of a thing
Is the seed-the seed that you sow.
-AnOnYL1Ous.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-12
PILLS..
MOTHERS READ.

GENTs:-About nine years ago had a child
two years old and almost dead. The doctor
had attending her could not tell what allied
her. L asked him if he did not think it was
worms. He said no. However, this did not
satisfy me, as felt convinced in my own
mind that she had. L obtained bottle of
DIR. c. McLANE'S CELEBRATED YER
AIFUGE (genuinel. 1 gave her a teaspoon
full in the morning and another at night, after
which she passed seventy-twO worms and
well child. Since then L have never
been without it in my family. The health OF
my children remained so good that had
neglected watching their actions until about
three weeks ago, when two of them presented
the same sickly appearance that Fanny did
nine years ago. So | thought it must be
worms, and went 10 work at once with bot
tie of DIR. c. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE be-
tween four of my childrep, their ages being
follows= Alice, 8 years; Charley, 4 years;
Emma, years; John, years. Now comes
the result: Alice and Emma came out all
right, but Charley passed forty-five and
Johnny about sixty worms The result was
SO gratifying that spent two days in show
ing the wonderful effect of your Vermifuge
around Utica, and now have the worms on
exhibition in my store.
Yours truly, JOHN PIPER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-12
ONLY A SEED.

A wonderful thing is a seed
The one thing deathlesS forever!
J he one thing chAngeless utterly true
Forever old, forever new,
And tickle and faithless never.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-12
THE SALE AT HAMILTON HOUSE.

The sale OF the duke of Hsmilton'5 books
Is still going on, and the books continue to
bring very nigh prices. One volume which,
a Jew years ago, sold for 500f. (S100), has
now brought 1856 (S1750), solely upon ac-
count OF its being very wonderful speci-
men OF binding. Among the bargains OF the
sale were Vditek, the first edition bound in
red morocco, by Rogers Payne, which was
bought for e24, and Beckford's Italy, being
the only copy printed on large paper, which
sold Tor .e2S. Both were bought by Jackson,
for Sam Ward, to go TO New York.
DEAD TUNNEL SCHEME.
The channel tunnel scheme Is dead. The
Court OF Chancery conducted the funeral.
STANLEY IN AFRICA.
Mr.. Stanley continues TO explore the
Congo. 1t is said that mis- report to the king
OF the Belgians will be 20 favorable that the
Congo will be the chief conductor of trade
into the center of Africa. As a French
station Is established at the mouth of the
Congo, and the French suzerainty is asknowl-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-12

making the same old war against the South
ern whites. The following extract from the
Vicksburg Herald, of Saturday last, shows
that the colored people are determined to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-12

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE following is the
full text Of Mrs. ScovilIe's letter 10 the Rev.
DIR. Hicks, brief mention OF which was made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
Juoef TO ADVERTISEMENTS.


AMrsPMrNrs-3d Poge-5th and 6th couinus'
ANSoUNCHMENTs-eh Pd9e-oln columm.
S.SKIs0 HoUsEs-7h Pa0e-otn column.
RoARD AND Rooms Oh PdQe-4th coiuulh'
RooKBINpING-0h Pd0e-2d column
RrsINEss NoTICEs-4th P0ge-lst column
CoppoR ALTON NoTICEs-6m Pdge-4th column.
CoPAKTNKRsHIP NoTIcEs-6h P69e-4,h Column
D.ScISo ACApRMIEs-6h PaCe-3d column
DIyIDESp NoTICEs-7h Pdge-5th column.
DRFss MAKING-7th Pd0e-6th column
FfSISCIAL-7h Pd0e-4th and 5th columns
GRATKs AND FESDERs-7h PGge-6th column.
UrIp .NTFD-6M Page-3d column.
ISsTRuCTIoS-6h Pdge-2d and 3D. columns
IICrUREs AND MEETINGS Sd Pdge-oth coiumn'
MIYIYG-6th PdGe-4th column c., ,,,n
M,RpI.GEs AND DE ATHs-5h PdGe-6th coIuh1 KEN
MATHEMATICIAN Page-4th column o." h"g' '
nrsICaf iSsTKUMENrs-3d Page-6th column;
NEW PUBLIC ATIoNs-6h Pdoe-lst anu =" 0o
OCEAN sTEAMERs-3d PaOe-3d column ,
RAJ EsTATE-7h Pdge-5th and ON ooi 9d nnlupn
SITUA ATOMS WANTED-MALEsI oH, f"g' q" '
na.Ts uSn RAILROADS Sd PdGe-4th ana o'h
columns - -. c., oolun,u
sprCI1I NOTICFs--5M Pd0e-6th cOlulnL
TEICHsRs-6m Page-3d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28

bowl Of water into bed and threw himself ont a, -,
window. His fortunately on the erouna ~" Wv
and the next morning he found sleeping nss..s''
on the grass He likes TO tell the story Himself neby
became 1t affords him On opportunity to add thai X
has "swOrn off," "n 10
II has long been harmless custom with a.,
tain newspapers to amuse Themselves and pehaps ira.
readers with articles describing some phase Of the ,,,
which tho writer imagnes posterty viii live cen,u.s
hence. But The chicago Herald has distanced all oo,.
petitors In that kind Of enterprise by publishing con-
pete issue OF Itself bearing the date November Is 1890
In which four pages Of dispatches. local articles ea,
als and advertisements designed 30 be
with the development which the editor fanoi, sens
ceives the world may have then attained. W.
A negro died in the Louisville City Hosn;,,,
recently from superstltious terror az the medical .
tendants believe. To he sure his physical condI,,
good, but he could easily have been cnrsa =,
their opinion, except for the conviction that Ia No..
about to die. He did not tell 10 hat way his fa,s
revealed to him, but he not 10 be convinced bs,
could be syerted. After four days In tho ho.ns,.,
during which he vas able walk around he announy
that his time had come, and lying down npon tba A.
or the doctors. "
Worcester's Dictionary defines sadipoce,sp
as oily waxy substance, formed from the decou
position OF the soft parts OF animal bodies In rnos, ,,
atoms or under water" Though definitely know, .,
science for century, this process Is believed 10 Ia =,
rare occurrence the most notable instances having hee
discovered in 1887, at the time Of the dnterment q,
the bodies in the Cemetery OF the nnocents IN par
and in the removal OF bodies from the old Poers PeS
I'm this city in 1919. Another striking example OF ba,
just been found in the body OF woman buried twenty
three years ago in Dupont, Ind, and lately taksn
thence to Cincinnati for re-bural by direction OF her
son, Mr. Robert Leitch, OF that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
GENERAL NOTES.

Determined to test for itself the comparative
cost and quality of the electric light the Amsterdam
(flolland) Gas Company has furnished its works
with Maxim ncandescent lamps, driving the dynamo by
a powerful gas-engine.
At the receAt meeting of the Society of Arts
in London. slemens the eminent electrician. deliv
cred an address in which he declared that electricity
win the day the light of luxury, but gas would ut the
saue time, find eyer-ncreasing application for the
more humble purposes of illumination.
The Advanced Republicans of France, who
already have civil marriages and civil funerals.
beginning to practice civil baptism. Aformight ago, at
village in tho Indre- Loire the Mayor olcated and
pourine some white vino on the chds head pronounced
the words Pierre Victor baptize thee In the
of Liberty Equality, Fraternity. Niyc la Repubhque
One of the notable personages of Russia
during the last reign the Emperor's dog Mylord
The animal was great fayorite of his MASTER accom-
panied him on his various campaigns and constantly
the object OF assiduous He has just died of old
ago In the Princess Dogoroukys hotel at Pau. and has
been buried In tho garden of tho villa belonging to
General Galard white marOle stablet will DO raised
over the grave.
John Morgan, of Louisville, suffers fro an
aggravated form Of that peculiar mental condition called
absent mi dedness. The other night returning home
somewhat the worse for liquor he carefully ssss@ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28

demand which ought to govern prices lie can
sell more than all legitimate business can take !;
he can buy more than the whole world mas W
sell. If the markets were confined to the pur-
chases and sales of actual products, IL wouiu 10
possible. it is true, for spectators to get posses
sion of large part of the supply, and thus 10
control the markets for time. But theh thcy
could not fo1ce anybody to bny. Except IL.
n reasonable price, purchases would DC reS.rio'eu
70 absolute needs The operator wouid DO ieit
in the end with a vast quantity OF unsold anu
nnsaloble stuff on hand, and with new crops
bringing a fresh supply Hence ruin wouiu
threaten every such attempt to corner the
markets by locking up actual products. but
nov n vast market for the sale OF fictitious
products is created 10y the contracts 10 deliver
ot n future time The Spectator can compel
other spectators to buy at prices far above
those at which he could market solid cotton OF
corn. His safety in gambling against other
gamblers invites gigantic operations which in
the narrower market of actual transfers oil prop
erty would never be undertaken.
Legislation that will make gambling purchases
and sales of products unlawful, impossible to
enforce, and forfeiture of the chartered privl-
leges of any association, chamber or board that
tolerates them, would not entirely extirpate the
evil. il is true. But it is worth while to ask
whether such legislation would not serve to
protect legitimate business and honest industry
from serious losses and great disasters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
A TEST CASE.

The Democracy will shortly be afforded a
golden opportunity of demonstrating whether
or not they were in earnest during the campaign
in their many solemn prOtestatiOns in favor of
Civil Service Reform. AS we have already
pointed out the indications are not wanting
that they intend to renew the hunt for spuils
with all their old eagerness and perseverance.
lust as soon as Mr.. Cleveland has taken his seat
in the Executive chair. We may be mistaken.
We hope we are, for it is not a pleasant sight to
see great party deliberately violate its VOWS
in order that it may indulge in the vulgar
pleasure Of gorgng itself with Offices. If our
Doliticll opponents bring current rumor to
naught and live up to their Syracuse platform
and to Mr.. Cleveland's letter of acceptance, we
shall not be slow in giving them credit. Aud if
they are found pursuing patronage Just the
same rs if there was no such thing as Civil Sc
vice Reform and they had never sworn In the
presence of all the people that they were pas
sionately In love with 1t, we intend TO hold them
M TO the scorn aud contempt which they will
have earned.
And 1t will not he Hong before ey will be
confronted with the necessary test. The Senate
last year elected John W. Nrooman its Clerk.
He was chosen for two years. The resolution
proyldiDg for his election reads as follows:
Resolved, That John w. Vrooman be and
Ghereby is elected Clerk of the Senate for tho
@years 1882 and 1888" Mr.. Vrooman is
Republican and his selection by Democratic
Senate in January last was due to the then un-
adjusted controversy between Tammany and
Anti-Tammany. His removal ut the beginning
of the next session is now advocated by not
few Democrats. The Albany Times, which has
long been regarded as the central organ of
Tammany, lately contained the following para
graph:
The Committees Of tho Senate VIII DO reorganized the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
Amusements Co. Might.


AoInyMY OF MUsIo-e-"n Trovstore'
AxxR,oAS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nIJou OPERA HoUsD-s-"T The sorcerer"
HoorH,s THEArRE-s-" The Lights o London.
BuSNsII's MUsEUM-Curiostes.
DIIr,s THEATRE-s-"our English Friend
F,rTu AVENUE THsATRE-S-John McCuuough'
o..vn oppR. HOUSES" Rip Van Wrinkle"
H,vrpIYs l4rn STREET THEArRE-s-"The BLACK
Crook" so .,o,...,oY
uxspERsoS's STANDARD THEArRs-s10-"l oisn'he'
Umro's GaRDES-S-vokes Family
s,x FRANCISCO OPERA HoUsE-S-San Francisco MIL
stIels.
erEINwAY HALL-Concert'
TuIIIA THEATRE-S-Knacka and Tewele
.uv,rpr CoMoUE-2 and 8-"McSorley's Imitation
UNION SQUARE THEArRE--s-" The kah'zaus'
w,,,.cK,s TuEArRE-s-''The Honeymoon"
WINDSOR TsEATRE-S-"Hazel Kirke."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28

take any notice of the figures. She may argue that
The figures have no force since they have regard 70
population and territory and not to brain power
and influence
Commissioner Lorng In his annual report osti-
mates the yield of corn for this year az
1 1896, 600 900 bushels Tt will be seen that these
figures are even larger than Mr.. Clevelands
majority
Mr. Henry James, IT, makes one OF his characters
say that she cannot afford to be ruined twice.
IL occurs TO us that unless Mr. John +. Smyth De-
lleves no can afford all encore OF the ruin he
achieved as chairman Of the Republican Committee
dnring the late campaign he would do we'll to resign
his position before there is another demand upon
the Committees services.
The Hartford COurdnt inquiries, What have the
leaders propose to the voters who havo got tired
of chat I" The voters Of this State and OF Penn
sylvania made clear on last election day what they
have to propose to the leaders who have been FUR
nishing them the chaff. They have to propose that
all such leaders forthwith proceed to sequester
Themselves on tho back seats and to favor their
countrymen with O long series OF consecutive
aashes of unbroksn silence.
1t might serve q useful purpose If the chairmen
of the various Republican County Committees
throughout this State would make known Just how
much money they respectively received from the
State Committee. The fact has already been
brought ~ light in THE TRIBUNE that not dollar
of the money of the State Committee was turned
over to the Delaware County Committee. Perhaps
there were other such omissions. BY all means let
us have the facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
Aew.a1ork Daily Grlba11e.
FOUNDED HORACE EELEY
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1882.
THE NEWS TBIS MORNING.

FoRF1GN.-A mob in Dublin last night attempted
10 break into the hospital in order to release Dolan
the murderer of Detective Cox. - Two DINER
cutrages occurred in Dublin. a juror III the
case of Hynes. who was hanged for murder, was at
tackled by two men and stabbed and BEATEN his
condition is precariOus. bailiH was also STABBED
while attempting to serve o writ - railway
bridge in Aberdcenshire, Scotland, broke down.
letting passenger train through fourteen persons
were killed. and many were injured :" The
French steamer CsmbrOnne was sunk by collision
in the Bristol Channel fourteen persons were
drowned 60 Clevedon Hall, near Bristol, has
been burned - Baron Ohio Theodore Won
Manteutfe the Prussian statesman. is dead
DoMEsTIC-Aa unfounded report was current in
Washington yesterday TO the effect that Judge
Folger would soon retire from the Cabinet. -
No further removals were made yesterday by the
President on account Of the management OF the
Star Route cases. 60 letter from Wayne Mac
yeagh TO President Arthur, on the subject OF the
Star Route cases. is made public. - An accident
occurred on the Lehigh and Hudson Railroad near
Warwick, Orange County, n. Y, in which an en-
pineer and a fireman were killed. ~ b. ID. Brown
a. Co.. hatters of Columbus, OHIO have failed.
C Sidney e. Vanwick, of FshklI Village, n.
Y. hanged himself yesterday. 60 The Citizens
Convention yesterday approved the nomination OF
DR. Green, the Republican candidate for Mayor OF
Bostop 60 1t is stated that the Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railroad Company have bought the Chip
pewa Valley and Superior Railroad - l.. New
bouer & Sons, wholesale clothing manufacturers,
of Milwaukee, have failed, with liabilities Of
100000 - Congressman Updegratf is sald to
be much better. - Ex-COngressnan Lewis ID.
Campbell of Hamilton. Ohio, is dead
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Eforts to settle the rail-
way war IN the Northwest yesterday were unsuc-
cessful - DR.. Howard Crosby was one of the
witnesses before the committee on Corners" -
The takin2 of testimony in the Burr will contest
WAS resumed - The losses by the GreenpOint
fire were about $4,000. - serenade
was given to Madame Nilsson. 60 Some Of the
provisions of ThurlOw Weeds will were made pub
lie. - A reception was given to George Jacob
Holyoake by the Cooperative Dress Association
- Gold value of the legll-endeT silver dollar
(4l2l2 grains), S5.01 cents. 60 Stocks were ac-
tive with wi lie fluctuations, but generally closed
strong at about the highest prices.
The WEArnER-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate colder and clear or fair weather Tempcra-
ture Yesterday: Highest. 800; lowest, 200; aver
age, 277s0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28

power Of appointment remaining where IL na'u'"iy
belongs with the Lieutenant Governor Changes III
the minor offices OF the Senate will also undoubtedly 10
made and all 1--WE are glad to belioye) tor tne peno"
OF the united and harmonious Democracy"
Mr.. Yrooman has had long experience at tne
Clerks desk there is no question as TO MS aoii-
ity, none as to his probity. Perhaps Ihe Inmes
does not regard the Clerkship as minor
Office so that the above paragraph is not 10 DO
understood as bearing the construction that mas
been put upon it. 1t is certainly regarded ih
many quarters as one of the advance notices 10
Mr.. VIooman that he is shortly to be lntroduceu
10 the headsman. On the other hand, Demo
Gratis high in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Grady among
otlers-assert that Mr.. VroOman is not to DO
disturbed Some of these argue that there Is
legal difficulty in the way of supersedlng hih'
while Others do not hesitate to say that, after
the decided stand the State Convention and
Grover Cleveland have taken on Civil Service
Reform his removal in md-term or his oDIce
would be serious party blunder.
There will be considerable curiosity in regard
to the outcome of these conflicting Democratic
views. If the party, as too often has happened,
is controlled by its worst elements MIR.
Vrooman " i'll have to go. But the promise is,
as we all know, that the better element Is to
rule during Governor Cleyeland's administra-
ton. We shall wait and watch. The Clerkship
in question is of small account Ill itself. But
for the reasons which we have outlined 1T has
acquired not little significance. 1t will make
a caDital test.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
PUBLIC OPINION.
Mr.. RANDALRs sTRADDLE.


Mr.. Randall has lost, instead OF gaming Joy
his di-avowa of orthodox protective sen iments hs
Protecouist friends cooling. and bis Free IrAde e
rersarirs ars as brfer ms ever Policy and patnOsn
both demand that Randall ana not Carlisle, shal Ue ..
next Speaker bur the former has weakened hs cnan.
nv descending from the stIaightout Proec lohss H's
ton he was formerly supposed TO occupy.