davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-29

cLOIOA
Issre is one ma 10 whom the indications
point as not unlikely rival of Gov. Cieve-
land Tor the support Of the New York dele
gsiion-GeB. Henry W. Slocum, now Con-
gresham s'-lsrge from that s ate. A Demo
crat of uuimFeachsble record, a soldier of
exalted fame, man Of ample fortune and
undoubted ability, and not bitterly antago-
nIzed by any section Of his own party in
New York, il would seem by no means im-
robsble II ne should distance bis somewhs AZ
cumhrous ccm petitor in the race for fsvor
aud stand the choice Of the New YOrk
ID mocracy before the Convention. He has
many clemens of strength aud few Of weak
nj 81, especially. IN a national struggle, and
Il, perhaps, the most available msn ga the
10 after stands to-day. whom tie parry could
st leeI. Being in Congress, however, snd
perhaps not oblivIous to The Presidential
bee in his bonnet, the chances are By DO
means few that, in trying 10 improve the op-
poriunities III his way, he may destroy the
chances which he holds As prominent
N Az 10 the majority OF the House OF Repre-
sentaiives, his chaEcss to commit haii-kari
are hardly inferior 10 those that will be open
TO his rival as Governor of New York.
Judge Tourgee thinks that one thing only
can be surely predicated as to the result
the Presidential candidate will be selected
on accouut of his supposed ability to carry
the Safe Of New York, with perhaps one
| other Eastern State, while the Vice-Pres
deney wall be given TO the West, 10 the mop,
of securing it against disaster, even in case
OF failure in New YORK.. Coming from 81
thoroughly pronounced Republican, thes
| eslim atss of Democratic worth and Demo
cratic possibilities are 10 be taken for jus
what they are worth, and that will mucl
depend upon the readers knowledge er valu
| Of Judge Tourgee,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-29
SENATOR GEORGE
Is for TiIden and Hendricks for Presi
dent and viee-Pr esideni I'm 1854.

The Meridian Mercury, says that convinced
that Tilden has the physical strength to sus-
tain him in an energetic discharge Of the
duties of full Presidential term, Senator
Georges mind is clear as TO the right tickt t
in 1884. Upon our suggestion that there is
capital in the sold ticket" with its memo
rIes, he said be w,uld not count much on
that. He said, the country seems to have
coudoned the gre 1t fraud" in the election
OF Garfield, one OF the umpires who sat on
the Commission only to seat Hayes right or
wroog. But he reli upon Tilden's superior
claim to statesm anship combined with polili-
cal honor and honesty. He believes four
years administration of public affairs under
Tilden as President with his grand reforms-
tons would 30 Get up the Democratic party,
that it would, of itself insure lie 4se Of power
of a least quarter of a Century.
GRAFTON, MAss-Rev. W. B. Smith says:
81 have derived benefit from using Brown's
iron Bit,ers for low state Of blood.'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-29
La~Iessness I'm Arkansas.

LITTLE Rock, June 28.-Lawlessness has
long existed in the corner of Garland, Yell
and Montgomery counties, where outlaws
have organized reign of terror. In April,
William Potter was ssssssinsted, and the
criminal openly defed arrest. Last Suuds y
an armed party took possession OF a neigh
borhood church, and drawing arms on the
preacher, compelled him to read notice
naming officers and leading citiz-ns 10 leave
the county or be killed. To-day Gov Berry
Issued proclamation urging the sheriffs and
other officers of these counties, and sll good
citizens, TO use every effort to hunt down the
desperadoes. He expresses a determination
to break up this murderous band
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-29
NEW ORLEANS cotToN ExfosrrIoN.

The New Orleans Cotton Exposition that
is to be opened about D. december, 1884, is oc-
cupying the attention Of committees there,
but as yet there is less display of enthusiasm
than is desirable. The committee on the
subscriptions appear either to have been less
diligent or lees successful than might be
wished, aud ss the city will soon be deserted
by the wealthy for summer resorts, delay
now is discoursging. On Tuesday the COM
mittee opened sealed bids for the location of
the Exposition. Many OF the offers were
very fair ones. Ode of them has evidently
Infused more buoyancy into the prospect. 1t
was an offer 10 pay 1915 900 for the privileges
OF the Exposition, sum sufficient TO secure
success. That with whatever backwardness
there may be there is intense confidence in
ultimate success, is shown by the fact that
this, and all the other Offers, were rejected.
The committee having the matter In
hand correctly judged that if a con-
tractor could give S275,000 and make q
profit, the managers could make that sum
for the Exposition and large amount be-
yond it. 1t is evident that contractors
abroad think we'll Of the prospects of the ex-
position by the offers that are made, and this
sustains and hightens anticipalions of success
at home. A committee has been appointed
to select spot on which to commence oper-
atoms, and by the time the working season
opens in the fall there will, no doubt, be q
commencement of the great preliminary
WORK that has to be done. The people Of
tbs whole cotton belt especially, and Of the
Sou at large, are interested in the coming
Expositiea. There will be shown to the
world what nature has given to the South in
Htresm, mine and field. and what man is
growing and manufacturing. The result
cannot but be of immense and lasting sd-
vantage to he whole South, and every man
aud woman in it should take personal IL
terest in the great Southern Exposition, an
occasion such as the South has never wit
ness d since the white man entered it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-29
A Terrible Double Tragedy.

LAMPAsAs, TEX, June ga horrible
tragedy, of which the cause is shrouded in
mystery, occurred o-dsy. While c. 81. Rose,
a successful merchant, was at the table with
his family, pistol shot was heard from his
wife's chamber. She was in delicate con.
dition and confued to her bed. The startled
family found her in the last agonies, the ball
having passed under the left breast. The
husband remarked something unintelligible
rushed out and returned with the neighbors,
one OF whom, raising the head of Mrs. Ross
asked how it happened. The husband re-
piled by catching up the pistol, placing it al
his own temple and firing. He fell dead be-
side his wife.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-29

NEW YORK, June 2S.-The Continental
Guarde, of New Orleans, let. this morning
for Philsdelphia, and were escorted to Cort-
landt stI eet by detachment Of the Seventy
frat Regiment.
PHILADELPHIA, June 28-The Continental
Guardr, of New Orleans, arrived this after
noon from New York and made short
parade through some of the principal thor
oughfares
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-29
SERVED Him Right.

Patrick McKenns came out of the steersge
of the steamer State OF Pennsylvania at New
York on Saturday and was Immediately sen,
to the hospital with his head very much
swollen, his hair missing in patches, his eyes
closed and his face the complexion Of q
variegated lobster. On the way over be was
imperinsnt TO a lively Irish lass ard she
awaited herself of the nearest defensive
wespon-a pc, of boiling ties. "Is this Mr.
Riley they spake of so highl,?"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-29

sBoTH LYDIA E. PInkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier are pre-
pared al 233 and 235 Western avenue, Lynn,
Mass. Price of either, 81, Sir bottles I n IS.
Sent by mail in the form of pile, or OF lozen-
ges, on receipt of price, 81 per box for either
Mr.. Pinkham freely sns Sers all letters OF
irqniry. Inciose Sc. stamp. send TO" Guide
to Health aud Nerve Strain"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-29
Bonors 10 the m emory or .Sfonewalp

A delegation of Marylanders, 116 strong,
headed by Gen. George 81. Stewart, arrived
this morning from Baltimore, bringing a
large bronze tablet, containing the coat-of-
arms of Maryland and the following in
scription: "Stonewall; from the survivors Of
his command in Maryland, June %, 1888"
The tablet was placed on Jackson's grave a,
s o'clock this morning, while band played
a solemn dirge. LEMoINF,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-29
DETERMINED DIE.
Third Attempt at Self-Destruction by a
Woman with q Remarkable
History.
Frightful Double Tragedy-Lawlessness
in ArkaDsas-Polk's Case-CIime
and Criminals.
Special to the Appeal

Special to the Appeal
NASHVILLE, Juue 2S.-The second penne
of 200 wss exhausted in the Polk case, with
only three jurors so far selected. The Court
ordered another renIs Of 200, and adjourned
tn csse until Saturday. So far 400 hsye
been summoned 10 act as jurors in this Gaze.
1t is thought that 1000 men will have been
summoned before a jury is selected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-29

REVENGE is too dearly purchased at the
price OF liberty" Is it disordered liver
giving you yellow skin or costive bowels,
or do Jour kidneys refuse 20 perform tn cir
functions? Ii 30 take few doses Of Kidney
Wort ard nature will restore each organ
ready for duty. Thus health will be eheaply
purchased at the rrice of Kidney-Wort
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-29
PeuusyI,apta CoIIIeries Flooded.

ASHLAND, Pa, June 2S.-Tweniy-three
collieries we're flooded by Yesterdays storm.
Los, over $4,000. Tue colli.ry works are
suspended, and it will take considerable time
to make the necessary repair. Trains are
still delayed owing TO the numerous washouts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-29
Three GIRL Drowned.

BROWNSVILLE, lex June 2s.-Three Mex
icsL girls we're taking a 18th in the river
when one veniured 100 far, aud screamed
that she was drowning; the others went to
her assistance, and all got beyond their
depth and psrished. TIE little brother of
two OF the girls witnessed their death.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-29
ROBERT EDMUND LEE,
Born January 10, 1907.
Died October u, 1870.

The monumental chapel is entirely fire.
proof, very securely built and highly fn-
finished. The statue is fully exhibited by
the roseate light which falls from the glass
ceiling Of the roof The sarcophagus upon
which the statue reefs is severely simple in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-29
HE Veto Governor.

HARRISBURG, june 2S.-Gov. Psttison to-
day lied four more vet e.. OIe If the bills
vetoed w.s for the relitf Of certain laie mil
itary officers and organic atoms Of the COM
mon ne lth
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-29
Heurv,s Carbal.e RaIye

Il The Best Sslve for CutF, Bruises, Sores
Ulcers. Salt Rheum, letter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains Corns and all kinds of Skin Eruptions
Freckles and Pimples. Get Henry's Carbolie SAlve
Is alI Others are counterfeits. Price IS cents,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-29
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DIR. Daniel I. Nelsop, Chicago, ssys: II
find it a pleasant ard valuable remedy in
indigestion, particularly In oyerWorked men.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-29

DURKEE's SALAD DRESSING ia the best thing
OF the kind ever sold. With it superb salad
OF any kind can be made without any delay
or trouble. 1t is also one of the best sauces
for cold meats.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-29

DAVENPORT, June ga new telephone
company hiss been formed here, 10 De known
as the Iowa Union Telephone Company, and
TO operate only in lhis State.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-The Central Union
Telephone Company, recently licensed under
laws of this State and operating under the
American Bell Telephone Company, of Bos-
top, today purch ased the property of the
Midland, Western and Central Telephone
Companies, embracing the States of Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois and the principal towns of
Iowa. The new corporation controls the
greatest number of exchanges and sub
scribsrs, and owns the greatest number Of
mills Of wire connecting cities, of any in the
United States.
a BAD taste 10 the mouth means bilious
att; cS. Samaritan Nervine is the cure.
"For thir,ee' years Ihad dyspepsia" wrote
john Albrigh, Of Columbus, o. "Samari.
tan Nervins cures we" Druggists all keep
H. Fl so
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-29

elements Of a desirable candidate for the
Democracy than any hsr msu 10 the party.
SIOCTN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-29
RAYARD.

Mr.. Baysrd is unquesiionably the first
Democratic statesman of the land. He is OF
record on all the issues of the les. quarter Of
century, and is Senator from Delaware.
His State is sure for his party, and hisrecord
contains dynamite possibilities score Of
years old which his party associates will be
in no haste to thrust into the campaign OF
1884.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-29

1t is supposed that Mr.. Randall expects 10
step from the Speakers chair into the Presi-
dency. He will be wise to take the former,
if he can gel it-not as q mesns but as an
end. Peunsy wanna is one OF The s. stes most
unlikely to furnish candidate for his party
next year. Indeed, considering its rank in
wealth and population, the State has always
been ps culisrly barren in Presidential posi-
biltties. Buchanan and Hsncock are the
only candidates it has furnished, aud just at
this time it would r'quire very peculiar
strength to bring The Democratic nomination
to his State. Mr.. Randall, while having a
fair party record, has none of those elements
of popularity that would give exceptional
strength in the States where Dem cratic sue
cess must be deemed most likely TO be OBJ
tain shIe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-29

1t is the general belief that George B.
Mcclellan is coming out from the obscurity
that hiss enshrouded him since his election
as Governor Of New Jersey, with the idea of
getting in the way OF being struck by Presi-
Dental lightning. His chances are the
same ss that Of the ordinary rank and file
of his party-say one in 100000 or SO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-29
TILDEN AND HENDRICKS.


S-nstor Mcdonald hiss little prospect of
obtaining the FIRST place upon the ticket, and
his chances for The second are impaired by
the fact that the last two Vice-Presdentiai
candidates were from that State. Tough it
was carried ID 1876 by The Democracy, il
was lost by still heavier vote in 1880. While
there is scarcely any prospect OF Mr.. Hen
drIcks's nomination, 1t Is not at all probable
that ne would be friendly to Mr.. McDonald's
success. These facs render it reasonable 10
expect that, should the Pre- idential candi-
date be taken from the East as it is almost
certain that be viii, The Vict Presidency will
90 either to Illinois or Ohio.
PALMER
Gen. Palmer, of Illinois, is strongly urged
as candidate. His var record is good He
was Republican, End lett that party with
go much Of personal pique as to render him
particularly bitter in his hostility toward his
former associates. There are certain corsid-
erations which materially impair his Oh si,ces,
but he Is by no means an improbable capdi-
date for the Vice-Presidency.
MORRISON.
Mr.. Morrison has very great advantages
over Gen. Palmer in the universal Confidence
of the people in the sincerity, earnestnees
and reliabil ty of his patriotism. His army
record is equally creditsble, his private
character of the best, and in every respect he
il a man whom the whole country might re-
gard as worthy OF the utmost confidence, and
st for the highest position. He ha. aluzys
been a m an OF openly expressed and positive
convictions, and unfortunately for hiu self
his We've upon the tariff are hardly capabIe
Of question or disguise. But for this fact
Mr.. Morrison unquestionably unites more
Smyrna times., 1883-06-13

teachers of morality and having much
of truth in their doctrine but they
stopped short of the true mark. He
had been raised Presbyterian he said,
and knew the Westminster cate
chism, both long and short and the
doctrines of the Church better than
any who had expounded them in that
house, but it was not until he had turn
ed to the Catholic church that he found
the true faith. His church he, said
held rigidly to the authority given
through st. Peter and would not blow
out candle to please an emperor. In
speaking of the building he said it
made no difference because it had been
used for profane or literary purposes
previous to its conservation, but now it
was dedicated to God. In closing he
referred to the society here and said
they were not specimen bricks" of
the true Catholic church, they were
not representative Catholics.
The High Mass was conducted by
Rev. b. J. Kelley, of st. Peters Cathe-
dral, Wilmington, the choir furnishing
the music which was of the same high
order and fine execution as of the night
before, and was the great attraction of
the morning. The clergy and choir
left in the afternoon fer Dover where
they held services at night.
Smyrna times., 1883-06-13
Two Boys DrOwiied.

On Sunday afternoon an hour or
two before night several boys of the
neighborhood went down to Collins
Beach for the purpose of bath but re-
suited in the death of two of them and
causing a shock to the whole neighbor-
hood. One of the boys was the son of
David Stats, aged ten years, and
the other colored boy nine years old
son of Isaac Johnson. The place where
they were drowned was a pond about
so yards from the beach. Two other
boys were in and would have been
drowned also but for the fifth one who
remained on shore and succeeded in
rescuing these two, one with his hand
and the other with pole. The two
that drowned he says never rose to the
surface after they stepped into the un-
expected deep place. The cOmmOtion
was heard at the residence of Frank
Collins three or four hundred yards
distant and he and VIM. E. Riggs, ST.,
of this town, hastened Immediately to
the rescue. Mr.. G. jumped in sinking
to his chin, the first one he got hold of
being the colored boy whom he hand
ed to Mr.. Riggs, but life was quite ex-
tinct. Young Stats breathed after he
was handed ashore, but it was the gasp
of death, for all efforts, which were
kept up for fifteen or twenty minutes,
failed to restore the life current. The
parents were soon on the spot and the
manifestations of grief were touching.
They were good boys, and young
Stats was getting to be useful to his
father on the farm. The accident
would not have occurred, it is said, if
the broken bank had not cut them off
from the beach. The funerals occurred
yesterday.
Smyrna times., 1883-06-13
COnsecratiOn Of vt. POIycarp
Church.

The Catholic society which has wor-
SHIPPED heretofore ut intervals of
month or more at time and then in a
quiet undemonstrative way, in their
first meeting Sunday at their new
place of worship (the old Presbyterian
church) had what might be termed q
"red letter day." BY ten o'clock the
house was crowded and by the time
the services commenced, the aisles and
vestibule. The attraction was not only
the rare event of a dedication, but the
reputation the choir had made by the
proceeding nights performance. At a
quarter past ten o'clock Bishop Becker
and Father Bradford entered by the
front door, the first carrying the crosier
i'll his hand and wearing the Pontiiical
robe and mitre aud sprinkling the
floors with holy water carried in vase
by the latter as they proceeded through
the church. The ceremony of conse-
Grafton took about ten minutes, after
which followed the Bishops sermon
which occupied more than a half hour.
He announced as his subject, "The
Church, its authority, its work, and
the continuance of its work." 1t was
a discourse of strong English, the only
English by the way during the service
(the ceremony being In Latin) showing
him a master of language as well as a
vigorous expounder of his faith. The
first half of the discourse was o strong
presentation of the fundamental doc
trines of the Christian faith as held by
all orthodox churches. Then he
branched off on the peculiar doctrines
of the Latin church. He noted Christ
as the immaculate sent by God, who
had instituted the church, and its head
was the only authoritative living ex-
FOUNDER, and all who did not receive
the doctrines as thus set forth were
schismatic. The church was the only
preceptor; any other knowledge was
human and erroneous. No teaching
that did not come through the church
could be divine. There are limitations
Of the "true churchl he said, oul
Fitualistic brethren having gone so fal
as to steal our music, our cross and in
deed our very ceremonial, but said he
they arc after al only counterfeit
he paid o passing compliment TO th,
Presbyterian church as possessing al
educated ministry and being gooC
Smyrna times., 1883-06-13
The Concert Saturday Night.

The concert on Saturday night at
the new Catholic place of worship by
the choir of St. Peters Cathedral,
Wilmington, numbering twenty-five
persons, was decided success as to
the music, but the church was not fill
ed, Saturday night being a busy time
to our people of every class. Any
other night the house would have been
crowded. From the time they struck
the first piece, Mdgaifcdt by Mozart,
until the close, the admiration of the
audience was at the highest tension.
The choral pieces were all of the high
est order, and though they sang at
great disadvantage from the fact that
they were located so near the ceiling
and had only o cabinet organ to accom-
pany them, the execution under Prof.
Rhoad's direction was all that could
possibly be expected. The solo voices
have never been excelled by any music
in our town; Miss Crumlish in the
several numbers which she had, evinced
q soprano voice of unusual sweetness
volume and compass and was under
perfect control. Miss Walter also
possessed a soprano voice of great
merit; it being round and full and vet
exceedingly sweet. The several altos
were exquisitely fine, the individual
names not being recognizable. Mr.
Robert Walters tenor was exception
ally good and the whole, a rare musi
| cal treat