davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
BISHOPS BELIEF.
oHIo's EX-GOVERNOR INTERVIEWED BY
NEW YORK REPORTER.

oHIo's EX-GOVERNOR INTERVIEWED BY A
NEW YORK REPORTER.
EI-Gov. Bishop, Of Ohio, who sailed for
Europe yesterday from New York, in con-
versstion with reporter on The subject OF
the Ohio canvass said:
81 think the Democrats will elect their
ticket. They are very sanguine, but they in
dulge in wild talk when they predict ma
ioriIy OF 25,000 or more. Ii will Be close
race, but think the Democrats will wiz.
We will carry Hamilton county by from
5000 to 500 majority"
"What effect will the decision upholding
the consti utonality of the Scott law have
on the csuv ass?"
swell, il may do harm to the Democrats,
and also to the Republicans. l have always
counted on a decision in favor of that law
"What foundation is there for the reports
of dissatisfaction among Democrats over the
work of the Couvention?"
81 have not been able 10 see any trouble
in the party. However, there are always
| dissatisfied persons in any party when they
are defea'ed in a convention. The nomiaa-
ton of Judge Hoadly WIS the best that could
be made. He is q much stronger man th an
Gen. Ward. Judge Foraker L. very good
man, but ne lscks the palitical experience
and ability Of Mr.. Headly."
"What are the Issues of the canvass which
will take Democrats into power?"
"Well, it's hard to tell what the issues are
| The liquer question will take prominen
part, and 1 suppose the r pubicans will fall
back on the old (bloody -shirt) cry. Theil
party is not in very good shape, however
| and the President has not helped matters BY
| arranging the Internal Revenue districts st
as 10 give increased power to Stalwarts."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
INDIANA
HAS HAD ITS DAY AND WILL NO LONGER BE A
CONTROLLING FACTOR IN POLITICS.

HAS HAD ITS DAY AND WILL NO LONGER BE A
CONTROLLING FACTOR IN POLITICS.
The Philadelphia Times says: "The one
thing that the Democratic leaders of Indiana
seem not TO have learned is that Indiana hes
had its day the controlling factor of
Presidential contestr. Mcdonald has been
babbling about the issues of 1884 nearly
once q week for some months to keep him
self before the country as Presidential can
didate; Hendricks has been interviewed and
got into the newspapers by the sort of queer
accident that always happens 10 give pub
liclty 10 what public men want, as willing to
ride behind Tilden again, and Holman is
posing gracefully in the dark corner of the
Iniiana Democratic stable; but they are all
banking upon the dIssipated capital of In
diana as the great political factor of national
battles. They have either not yet learned,
dent to every intelligent snd dispassion ate
observer of political events, that Indiana
won't control the next Presidential election.
The State will be controlled, regardless Of its
leaders, by the popular tide that is now rea.
sonably certain to control Connecticut, New
York, New Jersey, Indiana and probably
Pennsy lyania, OHIO, Virginia, tennessee and
North Carolina. While the result of the
contest Of 1884 now de6es intelligent calcu-
lation, ii seems quite likely that the States
before named will vote for the same Presi-
DENTAL candidate next year, and so far from
Indians controlling results, that State will
be Controlled By the tide that must carry the
country very largely to one party or The
other"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
SENATOR EAYARO
ON THE SUBJECT OF PAUPER IMMIGRATION
AS THE RESULT OF UNwIsE LAWS.

ON THE SUBJECT OF PAUPER IMMIGRATION
AS THE RESULT OF UNwIsE LAWS.
Senator Bayard, OF Delaware, attended
the commencement exercises al Yale College
on Tuesday last. He delivered an address
on the responsibilities Of the legal profession
in republic. In his address he said: Il
have high authority, perhaps the best, for
chasing the act oil 1862 making the notes of
the government Of the United States legal
tender, among such unwise and mischievous
expe tients adopted in eason Of excitement
aud distress which failed in its patriotic OBJ
Jet. 10 the Language OF Chief Justice
Chase, speaking in 1870 for the Supreme
Court in the full light of experience: 'The
appa rent benefit is a delusion and the peces-
slty ion sginary.'"
Upon the subject Of pauper immigration,
ne said: upon our shores are lauding from
Irel nd men, women ADD children under a
governmental system of deportation, not
pauPers or criminals, but turned out OF doors
becsuse they are miserable" The speaker.
in refsrTiEg to misrule in Ireland, said: "If
hsf The energy of the government had been
bestowed TO the redressipg Of unwise laws.
the task OF British rules would be les diff
cut. No opprt ssion is so heavy and unspar-
irg, no tyranny 80 relentless and excessive.
nothing is more fatal to liberty, than the I'M.
efid ed will OF passionate majority"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
FOREIGN FLASHES.

BERLIN, June 29.-1he government denies
| the reserved % 4ertion that it Intends to es-
tablish colony in Mexico.
LONDON, june 29.-The Standards Berlin
correspondent says Germany hss suggested
the mediation of Russia in the difficulty be-
tween France and China.
BERLIS, June 29.-Emperor William has
promised to give 125,000 marks toward
| founding a hospital on the Island Norderay
if an equal amount is subscribed from other
sources.
BERLIN, June ga fire occurred this
afternoon at AK la Chspeile. Latest sd-
VICES report the FIRE raging Eercely. and nine
houses and one Of the towers OF the town
hall on fire.
MONTREAL, June 29.-Fifteen thousand
Immigrants arrived here this month. An
appropriation of els, 900 has been made By
the Dominica government IN partial aid of
au emigrant depot, similar to Castle Gsrden
In New YorS.
QUEBEC, June 29.-The Quebec Civil Ser
yic- Commission reported IA favor OF = re-
duction by 500 per annum OF saiaries Of
deputy heads OF departments. and the dis-
u iss.l of all extra clerks and thirty or forty
permanent clerks.
LIMA, ria GALvEsToS, June 29.-The
Tribune states that representative OF Gen.
Iglesiss has received q telegram nom Payta,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
MEMPHIS APPEAL
EGYPT AND THE CHOLERA.


Egypt has an ally against the Engish-
the aveDger of Arab has appesred-the
cholera, that destroyer that walks over plain
and mountain, and crosses seas and deserts
to empty cities and fill graves, and arouse
the voice OF mourning, and draw from their
founts The tears of human agony. When
early in the century the British troops met
Napoleon ON the plain down which forty
centuries gaze from the eyes Of the sphinx
and the SUBMITS OF the pyramids, numbers
or1hem returned to their native land blind
for life. The glare of the desert sands had
been more than could be borne by eyes ac-
customed to the CHEEKY green OF the fields
aud woods of old England. But now more
fatal enemy has 10 be faced-an enemy that
mows down its victims In hecatombs, and who
has TO be encountered at q season when the
orient sun burns with ferveni fame. True, the
large forces OF the war time are away, but it
Is only by the display Of force that England
can hold Egypt, for it has deprived the
Egyptians OF their idol, Arab, and every
Egyptian hates the English in consequence.
AiSo tue ISpBllnu Doisier up tue hneulFo, anu
the Egyptians abhor the Ehedive. The Eu-
glish also desPise him, for they know that
when the war broke out he was plotting with
the Turkish Sultan against their messurer.
The English fud not only treacherous
Khedive, but a worthless army, a corrupt
Judiciary, and an administration bent on op-
preston and pillsge. If cholera should
drive away English officers and English off,
cials generally, what is TO become of their
conquest, and what is to be the fate Of the
Suez canal? Such a state Of things will
crafty the French, who hate Englaud for
succeeding when they withdrew from the
front Of Alexandria; but if the people Of
Egypt arise in their rage sgaint the
English, and in their despair from the raw
ages Of the dread cholera, who can tell the
extent TO which the love Of plumber and the
qualification of hate may carry these half
civilized people? 1t is possible the last
bloody page OF Egypt in our days has not yet
been written down among those long aud
mysterious annals that take us back TO the
darkness that preceded history, annals that
lift up little OF the hem of the curtain that
coDceals the events taking place 5000 years
before the time Of Christ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
rnpEN IN CALIFORNIA.
WHAT A LEADING DEMOCRATIC PAPER SAYS
FOB HIN.

WHAT LEADING DEMOCRATIC PAPER SAYS
FOR him.
The San Francisco Examiner state. that an
esteemed correspondent OF the E1anliner
writes 10 express his conviction that Mr..
Tilden is not entirely out of politics and
would possibly yield 10 the expressed wish
OF the party to become a candidate for the
Presidency. He regrets that a sectional feel
ing is sought 10 be created in the choice OF a
standard bearer, such as arrayIng the West
against the East, and especially does he con-
denim the idea that Mr.. Tilden represents
only Eastern sentiment mir. TIlden,"
writes our friend, represents in its broades ST
and most benefcent sense Jeffersonisn De-
mocracy. 1t knows no East or West. The
only desire for the denomination of the great
est living American springs from the people,
and the small men-the would-be Demo-
cratic IL aders-had better get out Of the way.
Outside OF the politicians the Presidential
claims OF asy other than the grand old N sn
are scarcely discussed. The only doubt is
whether he can be induced 10 emerge from
his philosophic retirement at Greystons to
lead the people to victory" II is unueces
sary for the Examiner TO cay that it shares TO
the very fullest extent in these sentiments.
There is no journal In the country which
enter,ains a higher admiration for Mr.. Til
den than the Examiner. We hold him 10 be
the most iilustrieus, "a we'll the abissI
OF living American statesmen. Ii he could
be induced to accept, the candidacy of his
party, the question OF nomination wou d
be settled in advance. The spontaneous tri.
butte of his party and the country would re-
ceive the announcement with eager eDthu'
siasm. II Mr.. Tilden can be induced TO b,
a candid ate, there is no section of the coun
try which will hail the event with more sin
cere delight than the Democratic party OF
California.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
BLISS AND BREWSTER.
HOW THESE LEGAL LUMINARIEs LABOR TO
REDUCE THE TREASURY

When Congress passed the tariff bill, says
the New York Truth, it abolished the tax
upon the capital and deposits of national
and private banks. THIS lax had teen COL
lected on January LIST and July Let, upon an
estimate mad. Of the monthly business Con-
gress plainly intended to have the repeal of
taxes Included in the little revenue bill take
effect at the close of the half fiscal year, july
lsi, as named in the bill. Hardly had the
measure been passed, however, when the
banks claimed that the repeal took effect ion.
mediately, SO far SIS the tax upon bank CAPT.
tel and deposits WAS concerned. The amount
collected annually from this source was
about S8,500,000. To declare the tax re-
pealed at once would free the banks from a
Elk months assessment and fleece the gov
ernment of over S4,000,000. The Internal
Revenue Commissioner referred the question
To the Secretary of the Trea-uy He asked
the Attorney Generals opinion
MIR. Brewster held that these tsxes are not
due until the date o. collection duly 1st),
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
mr. Lsbouchere ON Tbouxht-xeadins

To the experiment m 4de by Mr.. Bishop,
the thought-reader, Mr.. Henry Lsbouchere
replies at great length 10 the London Times.
In roposlDg new wager he saysj
GLOW do l explain Mr.. Bishops coca
siona success? 1t is because all the condi
lions which render coilusion and trickery i'm
possible are not on these occasions complied
with. Sometimes one condition and some
times another Is eVsded. These conditions
are three in number-() That Mr.. Bishop
should, by DO possibility, acquire knowledge
OF the number OF the note TO be experimental
on before the seanee; (2), that the note
should not be exposed during the seance; 81,
that the subject should be a gentleman
whose good faith is entirely above suspicion.
"Ia regard TO the laws of nature l am a
conservative. L am willing to recognize the
existence OF auy law not yet known, pro-
vided that its existence be conclusively
proved. Let Mr.. Bishop prove his miracu-
loua powers and | shall be quite ready TO sd-
NIT them, but until he does so in perfectly
satisfactory manner I shall continue to doubt
them: When Mr.. Bishop first came TO Lon
don his experiments-and 1 myself was a
witness Of them-were conducted in this
manner: He placed number of large let
tiers along raised platform. The subject
was ssked to think of word. Having done
so Mr.. Bishop took his hand and pressed
it TO his (B'shop's) forehead, and
then the two moved up and down
before the plstform, while Mr.. Bishop
first halted before one letter and
touched 1t and then another. That he should
occasionally succeed ia guessing the word
thought of was not incredible, nor, Indeed,
astonishing, and was TO be accounted for by
the subject if at all nervous, involun-
tarity guiding him by muscular action. To-
this matter, although he failed with me, he
succeeded with Sir Lyon Plsyfair. 1t was a
clever trick, although the term thought
residing was a misnomer, and it ought 10
have been called muscular reading
"At present, however, we are asked 20
credit that thought which is in the brain OF
one iodividualcsn be known to another indi
vidual without the possibility of it's being
communicated TO the latter either by any
process of elimination on the part of the
thought-reader or BY auy sign, muscular or
otherwise, voluntary or invo untary, on The
part Of the SUBJECT That any one capable
OF thinking should believe thi- TO be possible,
, unltss coDfrmed By such evidence as Paley
holds is Necessary III order to prove a racle,
shows to me that in question Of mesmeris NJ,
biology. clairvoy anee, table urpiDg and such
subjec,s, considerable humber of The hum an
race take leave of their senses and approsch
them with a readiness 10 be fooled 10 the Top
Of the bent OF any professor Of these arts"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
PRUSSIA AND THE VATICAN.

The chief proposal contained in the last
note OF Cardinal Jscobini, Papal Secretary
OF State, to Prussis, is that tie Vatican will
recognize The duty Of notifying the Piussian
government Of clerical appointments on the
conditions that Prussia declares the exercise
of all prie4,ly functions exempt from prose-
cuIion and the training OF priests from all
res riction. The Dae empssjzes the desire
of the Vatican 10 continue negotiations not
wIihstanding Pru-sia's violation of diplo-
M aiic usage by p4ssiog tins Church bill while
neg citations were pending.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
The GI.ss-Riowers

WHEELING, w. Va, Juue 29-Tc-morrow
at noon all OF The glassware manufactures,
except three bottle factories, ia this city asd
vicinity, will shut down for six weeks resi-,
in accordance with he action of the Ameri-
can Glass-B!owsrs' Uaior. The stoppsge of
two factories in this city involves the Idle
ness OF about 800 mep, 500 b ys aud 200
girls, and the three factories at Beljalre, one
at Bridgeport aud three at Martins Ferry,
all just across the river, will swell the total
number OF idle men 10 about 1900, 1000 boys
and 800 girls. The Pay-rolls at ali these
The two window-glsss factories at Bellaire
were also shut down in accordance with their
ntrat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
BECK

ON OHIO. POLITICS AND HoADlY's CHANCES.
Senator Beck and vile, of Kentucky, have
returned to Washington from Virgins. They
expect TO leave for Kentucky within short
time, aud after the August election viii start
for the FIR West. Being asked what be
thought OF the Ohio Democratic pomina-
iion', Senator Beck replied:
oh, guess they are all right, but al
ways thought a good deal OF old Durbin
Ward. expect, however, that Judge Hoad-
ly wall ne elected and make very good
EnvernnrO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
OTTAWA, Ili-Dr. IT. A. Smurr says:
'Brown's Iron Bitters give entire satisfaction"
The typographical 0u,look a, Chicago.

CHICAGO une 29.-Regarding the printers
demand for higher pay III this city, all the
publishers, except Que, have refused TO accede
TO it. There is come talk of trying arbilra.
ton, but the publishers say with the present
poor outlook and steady shrinkage Of price,,
they can't consent TO an increase in their
operating expenses. The result of the cor
tention will b. known 10 a few days. Since
the report went abroad of the coniem pl ated
strike, huudre DIS of country printers have
applied for the expected vacant cases. The
b7lief prevails this evening in newspaper Gil :
cles that the Typographical Union will in
definitely postpone the strike.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
and that the repeal taking effect on that day

and that the repeal taking effect on that day
makes collection impossible.
He allowed Mr.. Bli.s, who was then his
deputy in the Siar.route cases, 10 argue the
matter for the banks before himself. After
which the Attorney-General,a as it appeared,
based his opinion upon the Bliss brief, which
thus became in effect his adopted child.
This was az scandalous as anything which
transpired in the StAr-route trial. Somebody
made q ''piIe" out of the scandal. The saw
ing OF 100000 to the banks YVES worth a
lee OF ten per cent.-nearly S500,0O0.
Thus by the simple scratching of the name
Brewster" with pen TO an opinion based
upon Bliss's brief more will be lost TO the
Treasury if Brewster ia wrong in his law Than
has been dsbited to StsrToute frauds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
Rarbed.Nfre Comnromi.e.

CHICAGO, June 29.-It is given out a. 4
Result, OF the conference of manufacturers of
bsrbed-wire with the Washburn Moen Com
psny the royalty will be reduced about one
hall, which proposition will be accepted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30

DURKEE's SALAD DRESSINGS the best thing
OF the kind ever sold. With il 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, 1883-06-30
TURKEY
,EFusEs ro REcaaNIzE rHE NEW rARIrF.

REFUSES TO RECOGNIZE THE NEW TARIFF.
CossTANTINoPLE, June 29.-Gen. Wall &c,
Uaited States Minister, insists on refusing TO
recognize the validity Of the new Turkish
tariff, which took effsc: March 1Sto. His
lsst note TO the Porte on the petroleum stor-
age question csusei noticeable progress
toward a settlement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
ANeu Pest in Penn.xlxania.

READING, June % Reports from various
sections of Berks county indicate in addition
to the Hessian fly the presence of a Sun al, ,
queer worm in the wheat which eats off the
grain at the head, the latter then dropping
10 the ground and rotting. Old farmers say
this worm played havoc with wheat twenty
i've years ago.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30

BAD taste IN tbe mouth means bilious
attsck. Samaritan NervIbe is the cure.
For thirteen years had dyspepsia" wrote
Joha Albright, of Columbus, o. "Samari-
tan Nervine cured me-" Druggists all keep
it, 81 so
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30

Nav YORK, June 29.-The international
Code Committee of America appointed the
following delegates to the next G inference q
"The AssooiatioR for the R.form and Codif-
catioo Of the Law of Nations" to be held at
Milsp, September 11ih: David Dudley Field
Frederick A. p. Barnard, Charles A. Pc ;.
body, VincenEo Bolta, Alexander Porter
More, Iryiug Browne, the Rev. Andrew P.
Peabooy, Howard PAyson Wildes, Roger
Foster, William II. Hunt, Miuister 10 Russia,
Charles III. Baldwin, admiral, Thomsf
Hunt, William s. Preston, president Of the
University of Louisiana, Col. NJ. Ingersoll
William Anger Pell AMI DIR. George L. Pea.
cd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
"asst.,ed Em,xran,s,, a, Boston

30 TON, June 29.-The Board of Health
reports TO the CoIlso.or of the Port that
within the past SIX months the port Dhy sici an
examined % $50 assisted emigrants, many OF
them loo feeble, by reason of age, or other
inf mites, for self support and must be
aided by private and public charities. Most
clothed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
EGYPT.

ALEXANDRIA, Jane 2e.-lt is rumored
that there was one case OF cholera 10 Cairo,
but the report il doubtful.
DAAIETTA, June 29.-Totsl deaths here
from cholera during the last twenty-four
bours, l07. There were three deaths from
cholera at Mansursh during the same period.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30

New YORK, June 29-The National Asso-
| citation OF Master Plumbers met to day, and
adopted Resolution that hereafter appreu.
tices should be compelled TO ssrve al east
five years before becoming master plumbers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
GERMANY.
WAR PRkPARATT0Na

BERLIN, June 2s.-The town of Custrin,
situated at the confluence Of the river War
tbs with the Oder, and the main point of
cover for Bsfli0 sgainst invasion from Rus
els, ia being converted into a first lass
fortress, capable Of -hclteriDS 10000 men.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30

ST. LOUIS. June 29.-Abont 5000 bushels
Of new wheat from Tennessee, Kentucky,
Illinois and Missouri arrived here to-day,
about quail 10 NJ. 8, and some OF it sold for
81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30

l. the Best Salve for Cuts, Bruises, Sores
Ulcers. Salt Rheum, letter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns and all kinds Of Skin Eruptions,
Freekles and Pimples. Get Henry's Carbolic Salve
as all others are counterfeits. Piiee 25 cents,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30

TEE only scientific iron medicine that
Goes not produce headache, ETC., but gives to
the system all the benefits of iron without its
bad efects is Browns Iron Bitters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30

NEW YORK, June 29.-Eight bodies of
drowned persons have been found along the
shores OF Staten Island during the past eight
days
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
THOUGHT.READING.
Mr.. Labouchere's Answer in Regard TO
His Recent Thousaud-Pound Wager
with Mr.. Bishop.
What Queen Christina Says About the
Gossip at Madrid Prussia and the
Vatican-FOreign Notes.

PARIS, Juue 29.-The great statue of the
republic, to De unveiled July i4th, has been
safely removed to the site ca the Rue du
Chateau DIAN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
Refuses 10 rakeTr.a. Dollars.

New York. June 29.--Nearly all the bust.
ness men, including liquor and cigar dealers
to- lay refused TO take trade dollars. 1t is ex-
pscted that this general action will drive the
coin out Of the city within q very short Tins.
The Mercantiie Exchange brought about the
change. Bullion dealers are not willing TO
pay over eighty five cents for trade dollar,
except to fill out-of-tOwn orders. The order
have been for speculative purposes. None
were received to. day, showing that the move
ment in this city has extended quite gener
ally throughout the country. There are 49,.
100000 of these coins out, which tie gov.
ernment will not take except as bullion.
KEYsER, w. VA-Dr. w. ID. Ewiu says:
"Meny esteem Browns Iron Bitters as an e1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-30
HOisfOrd's Acid Phosphate.
International Code Committee of mer-


DIR. Daniel L. Nelson, Chicago, says. 81
find il pleasant a d valuable remedy in
indigestion, particularly in overworked men. !"