davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04

WA5HIHOlUNJ uIaTCH . T Ut ueI uFEtI
opments are expected In the detective scandal
which has been exposed 70 thorougbly already By
the confessions OF several members OF The 10 "a
nous gang that has been pluDdenpg this city fol
years pa .. One OF The detectives gave bal thi,
morning ia he sum Of $500 and all The OF sef In
dieted parties are out on stmilsr security. IL Il
Tumored that one OF the indicted Detectives /,
gdng TO turn Staie's evidence aud this report hs
thrown the resi- Of TIE gang into a periect lIieht
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04
Arab Rex end the EsxIfrh.

A Colombo correspondent Of the Loudon
TSnes, in an account Of some conversation
h. has had with Arab on Egyptian sffairs
and on the events OF the late czmpaigu. save:
sat the last interview had With Arab i
read 10 him a telegram just received in Cey-
Ion, sta ing hat Lord Dnffrrin propose that
Egypt should b. governed b. responsible
ministers and Ivo chambers, ssking his
90 Mon Of the scheme. He said il was pre-
ciseiy what he had INTENDED had be been
allowed TO grange for The better government
OF the country. / a-ked him what ministers
ne would propose. He replied: Certainly
MT Turks or Circafsisbs' / pquir.d # be
hougtt there were AbIe and upright Ar b.
quaf5ed Tor the posts. He hssiisted. Per
h-ps not yet Let them be Eugli,hmen.
Wss there anything, / asked, be would wish
me TO mention 10 my letter 10 you Yea
was the reply; tell the E5gli.h Da ion am
content TO rerIsin here az their guest; 10 resI
in peace while they carry out to iis fulies
extern, the work began in Egypt. Nv hop
viii Be 20 hear IRON time 10 lime bow ihs
work progress, IN Il 1t la-t the Egyptian
PEOPLE mar b. come free, prosperous enc
szpPy--a lasting r,co'd Of Englana's good.
sess and posPr"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04

swede snd co. him safely 10 the jail in wellsboro.
Fulford had been in Niles Valley but q few daya
He leaves q widow and child. coroner's Jury
brought In verdict OF willful murder against
HAmlen.
NEw YORK, March 3.-"Jimmie" + lott,
the buffer who was killed in CHICAGO by Jere
Dunn on Friday. was known the 'COckeyed."
He was brother n-law Of John Lynch. tie we'll
known baseball player. He was famous prize
fighter, bot never won a battle OF any conse-
quence. His build was good. He stood six feet
snd one-quarter Of an inch, and weighed about
$50 pounds His inst fight was with "Eobby"
Clark in 1850 aud was won by Cl'rk. He was
about to fight Big Bailey in Boston, but the po-
lice prevented the meeting Elliotts next encoun-
ter was with Jimmy Dunn, the Brooklyn alder.
/ man. in 1854 Dunn won the night, snd Elliott
was captured and sen enced TO two years In States
prison. After serving short part OF his term
| Harry Hill paid down sl700 aud got him par
/ doned. Elliott fought one more prize ngnt.
and was then sentenced to two years ior
burglary. He got out Of prison in ls2,
| and ON July An OF that year met John sui
| hvAn ct Washington Park. in this tity. Sullivan
| essily knocked i'm out klliott was great man
| 20 talk, anu never filled 10 chal 'enge any man
| who came prominently forward a. expert roxef
| or priz--nghter. He constantly ouarreliug. 81
bis belief in his proves made him very otssg
40 e, even 70 his friends. Jere Dunn. the man
who killed him, few years ago shot and killed
| man nam ID Il gan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04
MEMPHIS APPEAL
SUNDAY, {: MARCH 1888


RIvER IMPKOVEMEST AND FLOOD.
The laundering utterances Of the Cincinnati
Commercial Gdzette, and the narrowly eel6sh
opposition Of those Eastern papers that have
go vigorously opposed national improvement
of the Mississippi river, show that they be-
lieve they have found new food for their
resistance to the improvements carrying on
by the River Commission at Plum Point.
That these works should suffer where other
works exposed to the irresistible force OF the
tide that has poured destruction so ext n
sively, is a matter of course, but We zee b.
statements in the ST.. Louis Republican, that
the iDjGry sustained is not likely 10 crafty
"envy, hatred and malice" TO The extent the
haIborers of those uncomfortable guests
had hoped for. That authority in
forms us that the damage at Plum
Point ia not great, and that no important
dam ge has been sustained. The lOss o
some mattresses in process OF manu- acture
and some disturbance in exposed position
where Unfinished work was without tn
necessary soidity, is all that has been en-
dured. The reports from the levves also, 3,
far, give reason 10 hope that there ia geuer
ally much better chance of escaping In
worst raVages Of the food than existed Is.
war
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04
CHEAPER Iron.

In the great struggle that has been going
on upon the tariff bill the iron interest has
been the most virulent and persistent OF
those who have so steadfastly resisted every
attempt to carry out the popular desire for
q reduction of taxation. TAis interest, how
ever, appears likely to have more hardy
ouposition to deal With than it found in
Congress, aud one that will increase in
mower and in its means of checking Penn
sylvanian and other iron rings-the oppo-
nent is The iron region Of the South. Twelve
years sgo mills upon the great Northern
lakes we're getting S45 to S55 ton for their
iron. These excessive prices built up for
Tunes for capitalists while they lasted, but
they naturally checked consumption, while
the large profits as naturally aroused com
pe,itors to enter the field Under the change
prices dropped until $40 came to BE-
a common rate, and at that price
fouudries and mills are closing, alleging
that no profit can be made at that figure
The Southern foundries, however, can &c
T. rich on what the Northsrn one declar j
ruin. Some of them can make iron at Slt
a ton. and some authorities claim at mucl
lower than SIG. What are the people WHIT
want $50 ton to do in the face Of this fact
Their shutting down will only increase thu
output at the South. Taking their owl
statements in reference to the question o
the tariff there must be protection" TOR tn
North against the South, or the mills will b
closed. Tennessee and Alabsma iron viii
soon test the truth of statements made 81
confidently by Northern manufactures as Il
the prices they must obtain or shut down. /
they shut down the South will get the busi
ness and the people will get the cheaper iron
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04
For the Sunday Appeal
MOTHER GOOSE'S COMMENTARIES
"There once WAS a woman,
And what do you think?
She lived upon nothing
But vicluals and drink.
Victualsand drink
Were the chief OF her diet.
And yet fhis poor woman
Co. no orrsr Hao nninr "


But vicluals and drink.
Victuals and drink
Were thecnief of her diet,
And yet his poor woman
Scarce ever was quiet"
The collection q lyrics (insppropriately
termed nursery rhymes) from which the
above scrap Of psychological philosophy
has been culled, is 90 well known TO the
reading public to b formally introduced
But, while the melodic rhymes Of mother
Goose" have entered the ears and sppea 81 10
the fancy of tens Of thousands, how many
have grasFed the true inwsrdness OF her
versifed wisdom? In fact, who is superficial
enough to imagine that lbis immortal rhyme
ster has triumphed over the decaying infiu-
ences Of time simply on the strength OF
iipglel /. it not, rather the impershabie
yeritieA that she cav fit 10 Disguise in the
cap and bells of Folly which have saTed her
from oblivion and caused her appesb to the
universal conscience to be preserved intact
through many succeeding geuerstiont
To illustrate by our text, obssrvetae e1-
ouisite irony which is clothed in affected
WONDER I'll the uuIcdsOudbAcncr1 Va - r.
woman who refused TO be quiet, notwith-
standing liberal diet of victusis sd drink.
And yet, sad as the commentary on human
nature il, the world still swarms viii women
who refuse TO be quietsd by yieiuais and
| drink. There is an inexhsuslible supply oil
| etock phrases in popular demand Whenever
society expresses i,self concerning the ia'es'
uuptial trent. II man can be console D.
| { ously Endorsed as good provlder
fellow who'll keep tight root over his "iie''
head"-alhe man who got his cage reaa'
before catching bis bird" or prove bis aOlii''
no keep the spot boiiing"-he is all night, ans
any woman can consider herself iorlunaa
10 be asked TO share the contents oil that pc
| or enjoy the privilege Of hiding her aPpro
ated head within the roef that nevs
lssks. WAT more could ressonaoi
twoman AK than to be provided ior, nav
never a thoughs beyond The victusls an
| drink last ready 10 heftsnd7 The averag
m.u will accord her certsin rights and PRIV
ileges with which 10 fll ur the interim b
! tween eating and drinking, enisf anon
which is to be fruitful and multiply, and 1
ward of from hs nssjesfic person the per
.. of an uudsrned sock: but beyond those e
citing recreaiions he fails TO comprehend d
i Imperative demand Tor more varied d1s
|. than that INDUCED in by the historical ma
, content in question:. -
= George Elliot observes, somewhere. IN
!, atbe msyyot must be born in the cheese
like il - Similarly, we would suppose
= l-nsp- he .para nab The nature OF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04
CONGRESSMAN E.IIs and the BEARD of
H-atGn.

The Hon. E. ]. Ellie, Of New Orleans, ss-
s-rtsd in Copgrsss that the Naiiousi b ard
Of Health reported yelOw-fever in New Or
leans ~heu none existed there. I'VE do Do.
know .sys tn vieksbusg Herald, ''vhelher
he 10 correct or not, but il se i, the charge IL
not so serious ss one that al can uushiull,
mike sgsins; HIS pet, the Lsuisirua Ss4.
Bosrd OF Heslih-ihat is, hat the most
violent form Of yellow-fever sxistei q 40
alarming extent and was not teFortsd by
it Toe people ef The valley you'd rstasr
endure q fsise alarm occ1s onsllJ shsn so
b. warned until the black yomitis PEI c.F;i'
ole on their s,reetE. Cerizin irsde inseree''
in New O-lesn- are very tsssaons s5oni
yellow fever reports, cat sc m s-l'uss ais
| assertion, the stush5n VIII y much 2ggrs
waited BY the Gripping 81 DESTRUCTION Of ibs
National Bosrd Of Hssilh. The people be
ing deprived Of it, ssicstoinss-, sue having
no fsih whatever 10 the cOnerra that gave
no warning of the revs 90 o. 1878, VIII SCI
| iu,ercourse wits New Oysea8s possibly foi
| imam fl oif M - ssr14 -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04
BYRNE'S FRIENDS
Moving In His Behalf to Prevent His
Extraditisn by the British
Government.
Charity Asked for the Starving Poor OF
Ireland-Fraace and Germany
Foreign Notes.

LONDON, March 3.-The friends Of Frank
B,rue. for whose extrsdition the French
government has been asked, are taking steps
10 secure numerous stidsvits Of members Of
Parliament and others tsstiiying they saw
Byrne in London MAY 9th last, the dsy oil
the Phenix Park murders.
CHARITY ASKED FOR THE sTARvIse POOR.
A letter from the bishop Of Rsphoer
county Donegal, is published, 10 which ne
SAYS the ouly chance the destitute people
have to maintain life is through charity
He says the policy Of the government is evil
IDENTIFY one of determination.
WALSH AT HAvRE, EN- ROUTE TO NEW YORK
HAyRx, March S.-Johu Wslsh, the mar
referred 10 BY Carey in his testimony In
dublin, and who was arrested here Thurs
d.y, had intended 10 start for New York 10
| day. Tue British government has asked ioi
the ex,raditlon Of Walsh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04
For the Sunday Appeal
MIG NONETTE.
TO KATE Tsseussey.

The young years tune their harps, my Kate,
And sweep them with the moments wing
1t IL q strange sweet song OF thee,
The rosy barefoot Ministries sing
"Fairer than violet snowdrop or daisy,
In her earth and heaven have met;
The shy eyes are soft. As the fair, blue haxhower
But we call the maid 'bisnonetter"
The red lips say not why. my Kate,
= Thay lanah, but keep than sssrst wall.
And drinking IN thy gtrlish bush,
The song chimes Ike silver bell
B'auty may perish, the pure life, or blossom,
May harbor a worm-a regrei-
But hers will not fade, nor thall men Ger dis
cover
why we call the maid 'Mignonstter"
The white rose heart must ope, my Kate,
Confess unto It's priest. the sun
All 1 then the blushing years will chime,
The strain their childish lips begun.
"Purer than pearl in the depth Of the ocean,
Fer Past and her Future have met
With kiuses we've crowned her, with love We hav'
bound her,
The woman we call 'Mignonetter"
And so throughout thy life. my Kate,
he years will slug In passing by,
But why they cali thee MI nonette"
Thy will will not tell thee, nor will II
hEHPHIs March 4, 1888. v.A.r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04

cred good form to preach about politics on
Sundays, the pulpit orators opinions on the
political and secular topics OF Massachusetts,
have hitherto been formally voiced only on
Thanksgiving days and fast days, and two
sermons per year could not begin 10 hold all
the criticisms Of State Affairs that s clear
headed msn would wsnt 10 make. But DOW
Gov. BuiieT proposes 10 reduce the preschers'
ohsncss just one-haif. Caa il be that be
has already reformed the Siste SO thoroughly
thst there Is not as much reason for fault
fading as there used to be? Apparently he
has, for although he advises prayer that
heaven nav Influence the governors Of the
several States 10 do everything within their
respective spheres TO preserve the Union.
order, tranquility and independents Of the
Uoited States" 30 heavenly assistance is
| asked for their management Of State affair
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04
Dix and the women.

The New YORK Evening Posi- assures DR.
DIX that "fhe higher education of women Is
really a perfec ly harmless and well-known
term, in long use both 10 England and this
couotry. II masks no neisroUs de.igo
against toe female chsrse.er, or The true dig
niry OF wopaubood, or The pescs OF homes.
1. mesna Simply what IL known among men
as more a6vsaees eduuaiion than IL given n
primary schools to children. It means shat
q Young womsc would do WAC, n sixteen or
seventeen instead of giving herself Up TO
dancing, flirting, or even wholly to church
work, -nould cOnriuue the studies which she
ase been carrying on At school or under &
home governess. IT means, in fsct-u'
blush to write it-more history. more &c
ography, more French and G-rmau, NOR
philosophy than she has had while her skirt
came TO her ankies, 10 b acquired 10 room
with benche-, from teachers called pro
fessors.' The theory on which it is askec
| for lie not that woman ought to do = msn'
work, as Dr;DiI supposes, but that LITTLE
more knowledge thks che nov gets will b
her better to q Ger own work.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04
JACOB THOMPSON
Tells the story Of the Closing pays OF
the Buchanan Administration, anu
the Special Perplexities OF
Judge Black, the Memorable Agreement
Between the South Carolina Com.
uissioaers and the President
And the Organization of the Sons OF Lib
erty in the Northwest, aud Their
DesertiOn OF the Cause.
gnecial IN theAupeAl.1

Special TO the Appeal
PHILADELPHIA, March 3.-The Press will
to. morrow morning print the following i'm
portsut interview be ween the Hon. Jacob
Thompson and Mr. Frank A. Burr, staff
correspondent of that journal now travelling
through the South.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04
GERMANY.

WALES AND THAT "cAD," EDINBURoH.
BERLIN, March 3.--The National Zeitins
sfirms that the Prince OF Wales has ex-
pressed strong disspprovsl with references to
The military degradation by France OF the
Orleans princes.
The Duke of Edinburgh will be present al
tn. coronation Of the Gar OF Russia. The
Prince Of Wales will not attend.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04

Inha az lion snnounclDg -ne N as'
sschessfif g-isr annual fss' day, say3 Tue
Nee W berQld, Gov. Better urges minis
a.. 1. d their fock. siih the divine word
- pot o discourse upon political and other
.sr ar topics wnicb 10 az. divert the feriou :
fouxh.s Of The. people frsal hunb ~or-
ship Of the Father Tiis Is eyre ne
MASSACHUSETTS, pastors. A. IL Is not consid'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04
For the Sunday Appeal
10 A KAIk FACE SEEN AT CALVARY
CHURCa.

Oh, beaUteous maid. arrsyed in garb Of woe,
" hat see ct pain that written on thy facet
Has cruel Death dared show himself thy foe,.
And snatched lover from thy fond embrace?
Or fat er. mother, sisters from thee torn,
And left tiIy -.ay pilgrim age ~ o, isf7
Is eT'ry flower Of hfe's gay pro Mise gone,
And oou'st thou now 10 God 10 seek relief
All, were Death aud chsnced 10 meet thee 90,
MY mission tad surely would deny;
Arre-teS by thy beauty's ell, the blow
Could never fail. and thou shOuld'st never die
Renew thy life let Love Hume thine eye
And teach Thy lips respontise now to smile;
Then sorrow, tesI-, all fills shall from thee fly,
And joy be thine again, once lost awhilel
MEMPHIS March /, 1888. D.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04
SWITZERLAND
cRAMER, GRANTS BROTHER Is-LAw, IN i
TROUBLE

BERNE, March 3.--Tne Cantonal govern
ment has oomplaiaed 10 the Federal Coun-
Gil Of the action OF Dr.. Cfamer, United States
charge d. ofaires here, in having. contrary to
usage, demanded direct from the project Of
Brienne, instead oil the Frdersl Council, the
punishment of a number OF persons who
created disturbance in the Methodist
church OF which DR.. Cramer is patron.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04

clusion. said 10 him that he Of all ether
meB should stand by the administration.
BE and the President had long been friends.
and we're from the same State. Black and l
were very intimate, and talked great deal
about the situation, and he was continually
restless over the Presidents decisions in re-
laiiou 10 a good rcenT matteTs"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04
a Unss.rs,,y for SAINT. re.

II h usceT,tsod th at numbsr OF Christi an
per- p>Se underlined 10 fund a. Santa Fe
tae 11sefsa.E of New MezsGo. The Rev.
ID v. L'cd e n he head oil the movesas ut,
aud tne insttutio- will be an expansnt Of
evangelical Chfi-'is oi V. Consille rsbie an 10.
OF uouey have airszay beer. TA.se5. snd ss
hest building for The u-s OF lie institution /.
veil under way. As Toe euterp1j.e il OF ,
missionary character, al appeal il aaade to
The chi dren OF he country, Who may i.sl an
interest in it, to coniri but. each one dime, %
purchsss Dell 10 be hung in tie tower Of
the mes builai-s-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04
TASTES AND TALENTS
OF the Members OF the Congress Which
Expires by Limitation To-Day
at IL O'Clock.
What They Are and What They Have
Been-The Men Who are Handy
With the "K-yards."

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The Congress
that will adjourn Tomorrow at 12 O'Clock
has been made up of many singular and
strong characters, aud many Of them With
strange tastes and tendencies. These have
been described at lenstb, but the following
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04

..raTHEY who cry loudest are not alssys
the most hurt" Eidnsy-Wort aues lis work
like the Good Samaritan, quickly, snosten-
tatiously, but with great thoroughneFsiA
New Hampshire lady writAs: "Moikef ha'
been afaicted for yesrs with kid1sE d'.szse'
Last spring she was very al sud bad an
alarming pain aud punsnes LIZ one sids,
Kidney-wort proves grett Blessing, and
"a. 81 plsteJy css<d Aer.1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04

LONDON, March 3.-Tbe election OF thu
Most Rev. Edward w. Benson as archbishop
of Canterbury, in place Of the Most Rev; DR.
TAFT, deceased, was confirmed today in Bow
street church, London. The ceremony was for
NAL and brief. The archbishop of York ant
the bishops Of London, Durham, Litch6eld
Rocheater and Exeter oficiated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04
THE DANUBE COMMISSION.

it is stated that an agreement has been
re cached to proIoug the powers OF the Euro
peau commission on the Danube TOR twenty
one years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04
'e ~

WINDSOR, March 3.-Gladsione was pres
emit at the council held by the Queen to-day
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04
ENGLAND.

The statement OF the Imperial Bank oil
Cermsny shows an increase in specie oil
GAG, Doom.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04
FRANCE.
FRANCE.
HENRI RocHErokT WORKING IN BrRSEs IN


TEREsT.
PARIS, March 3.-Henri Rocheiort has
written TO Victor Hugo asking him to use
his influence with the government in favor
of By,pe. The authorities are beiog urged
TO admit Byrue to bail in a substantial cum.
The friends of Byrue expec, that he will be
xala.sad tomnrroU
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04
pIsuApcu Ann THE I.IBERAIs.
IMPERIAL BANK ST

Reports are again current that Bismarck
has had a conference with the leaders OF the
National Liberal party.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04
THE MINISTRY RATHEh coSsERVArIVE 10
WARD THE PRINcEs.

LONDON, March ga correspondent of
the DAILY Nous at Paris says at Csbinel
council Ferry, Prime Minister, declared that
the revision Of the constitution was inoppor-
tune, especially as the S.nate had shown a
conciliatory disposition by its vote on the
motion offered by Gen. Robert with regard
to the Orleans princes. he said he would
oppose the revision when 1t was moved IL
the Chamber OF Deputies. de would urge
that The revision could only usefully com,
on when the Senate would not see in it
r,an "a IN ita exiatenca.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04
Horrord's Acid Phesphaie

DR.. John +. wheeler, Hudson, \. \, says
ar bayeuiyen it with present decided benefit
russ a inautriiion Of The bran. troa
abuse Of sicohoi."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04

CONSIDERATION OF THE NEW ARCHBISHOP
OF CANTERBURY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04

BEIHHoA--This eleTs5r -r.l.szas xxtsr
esrfAlriy bar NJ super,or IN the Ncs % End
s De is urinsfy osls-~shsD 81 els
- koslssos, upo,nss..r.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04

Thirry members of the Snsle were en-
gaged IN the armies Of the late war; of these
twenty one were rebel offers aud nine Union
men. Hawley has been governor of Con-
necticut, Brown of Georgia, Hampton Of
South CsreliEa, kellogg of Louisiana, Cor
nam of Maryland, Harris of Tennessee, and
Vance Of North Carolina.
George II. PendleIon wss made q csnoi-
date for vice presideIt; Ferry acted sitter
Wilson's death ss vice president, and Bay ard,
Harrison, Davis, E munds, AlIison, Win
dom, and others hope to be presidential
nominees next year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04

S,o ,ay In The .orid sy ,..,,. cam. -is 4
uuiyeissl use Of has 50 July lily. Won rs. q.
see,Aaenee ii mankind e lysl Ia SassI5
I ps 1Sths cure Of coughs 0's' sho
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-04
DR.. Fordyce Barker said:

I The exclusive dogma" of the old code has dig
nifed a fa,ss doctrine to such an extent that u
has prJwn into new school, which has many fol-
lowers amoug the public Exclusive dogmas are
not coufine1 to the Homeopathic school. hey
found among many who belong t, the old
are far more dangerous than those OF the honest
homeopathists. 1--WE are meeting with exclusive
d. gmas in the profession COZ stantly," id DR..
Barker land these doemas are generally rel G.
ton of the accumu ated experience of phi, sicians
10 quote the old code. II we called to consult
with homeo ,athist in order 10 rave the life of
his mi. guided patient. 1t is oar duty 70 consult
with HIM and undo the evil which he has done, II
we can llaughter1 and am glad that we have
code at last that permits US TO do our whole duty
to humanity"