davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-17

MEANWHILE, Miss April 16.-Tom Bailey,
colored, outraged young negro girl here,
and after numbering her threw her body in
a pond. A mob took him from the Jail this
morning and hanged him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-17
Heax. came shipment.

FoRT Worth, TEX April 16.-A contract
has lust been closed for the shipment Of
5000 head of cattle from the grszing region
south of this city by the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe railroad TO Wichita Falls, ia
miles north. The contract will require 500
cars, or 2l5 trsins OF IA cars each, at a total
expense of S105. 900. The shipment Is rem,
dered necessary by the large amount of
fencing recently put up in the southern
mart of the State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-17

The Marx LAM Express, in its review
OF the British grain trade for the past week,
says. "1ho supply hiss decreased and prices
we're irregular, varying Is; demand fair.
Trade in foreign wheat dishearteuing, and
prices Is lower. Flour difficult of sale, and
prices easier; foreign -four 6d@1s lower.
Cargoes 10 better inquiry, but lower-ffteen
arrivals and ten sales. Forward trade-and
quite a email business done. Maize still
cheaper; mixed American Friday sold at
26s 81. Sales of English wheat for the
week, 55,241 quarters, at 42s Id, against
30,G97 quarters, at Ass / Id, the corresponding
poriod last year."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-17

BILIOUS disorders, liver complaints, costive-
ness, dyspepsia, etc, are speedily removed by
DR.. Jayne's Sanative Pills. Forty years use
has proved them superior to all other reme-
dies for the cure of the various diseases for
which.they are recommended. In their &C.
ton they are mild and certain, and may be
taken at any time without risk from eI-
posure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-17
The winter wheat Crsp.

MILWAUKEE, April les. w. Tallmsge,
secretary of the Chamber of Commerce here,
has collected reports concerning the condi.
ton and prospects of the growing crops of
winter wheat in fifteen principal States of the
Union, and the summary places the damage
at about twenty per cent, or 100, 000, 900
bushels short of last years crop.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-17

1t is reported that the government intends
to negotiate with lyman for the purpose of
learning the real heads OF the Invincibles,
and the sources whence the money was
obtained.
WORKING UP ANOTHER STRIKE AMONG THE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-17
GABLE FROM PARNELL.

BUFFALO, April 16.-The following cable
was received by President Mooney, of the
Irish National Land League, from Psrnell:
''In view Of the strong opinion expressed in
your cables and the impossibiliiy ofmy pres
sence at the convention on the 26th, would
advise postponement until autumn, when
l promise TO attend. PARNELL."
The message was TOO Iate to make post
ponement possible. s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-17

BALTIMORE, April 16-Ssmuel Carlos
shot mis- wife to-nishi probably fatally. They
had not lived together for sone time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-17
IN THE COMMONS.

. The Commons, in fur her recognition Of
the services in Egypt of Lord Wolseley and
Baron Alcester (Ami.sl SEYMOUR passed
grant of e2000 each yearly, and at their
death 10 pase 10 their heirs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-17
Outraged ana murdered,

CRYSTAL SPRINGS, MISS, April 16.-Dr.
E. w. Cfum was .shot and killed Saturday
at Chapel Hill, by Jacob Rumph.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-17

LADIES and sickly girls requiring q nom
alcoholic gentle stimulant, viii fad Browns
Iron Bitters beneficial.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-17
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
ROYAL BAKING POWDER

Is recommended for headache occasioned by
Indigestion, and whenever there is genera al
feeling of sluggishness and lack of energy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-17

LONDON, April 16.-Berrard Gallagher
was this morning charged with being con-
nected with the dynamlte-conspirscy prison
ere. Counsel for The Crown stated that he
would prove that the prisoner was brother
of DR.. Gallagher, one of the men arrested at
Lambeth, and that he frequently had beeR
visited by him and Curtin. Gallagher was
remanded until Thursday. The prisoner,
before leaving Glasgow, informed the police
that he was confident he could clear himself
of the charges.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-17

WRIGHTsvILLE, PA.-The Rev. Elijah
Wilson says: Browns Iron Bitters have
permanently cured nae of chills and fever"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-17
ENGLAND.

loug celebration it vas decided hat lyman
should seek refuge IN Mexico, which has no
exlradi,ion treztiss"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-17

FAYETTEVILLE, ARK.-The Rev. A. J.
Reilly says: 81 used Browns Iron Bitters
for iudigestion and chills with entire satis-
factionu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-17
THE INVINCIBLES.
Startling Disclosures Brought Out in
Clifford LlOyd's Investigation iu
the CrGsheen District.
Daniel Curley on Trial-The Self.COn-
fessed "No. 1''-Infernal Machines
ireland in America.

DUBLIN, April 16.-After the verdict
against Brady Friday, the foreman of The
jury found letter at home making fren-
1ied appeal for verdict of not guilty, and
warning him that otherwise be would be
Lila
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-17
LOTTERY.
GRAND SPECIAL DRAWING!
&Ie-ooo
LET OF PRIZEs

Takes Place Wednesday, April 20, Is 81.
WhOIes, 81 ..-....H8lves, Sc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-17
IRELAND AMERICA.

LAND LEAGUE MEETING IN ROCHESTER,
LETTER FROM MR.. WALLACE ~"
ROCHESTER,, April 16.-Patrick Egan,
John Dewey, editor of the Irish Nation, and
james Mooney, president of the Land League
of America, addressed large meeting OF
Irishmen yesterday. They denied that the
Land LEAGUE advocated ASSASSINATION.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-17

INTERFERING INTERNAL MACHINES.
CORK, April 16.-Three gunboats are cruis-
ing of this port waiting TO intercept vessel
from America having consignment of In
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-17
oARNELL AND THE PHILADELPHIA CoNvEN-

LONDON, April 16.-Parnell announces
that if the projectors of the Philadelph
convention would postpone it until autumn
he might be able TO attend, and advises that
the convention be deferred until fall
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-17

An effort is making to renew the strike of
the Irish police. A circular hss beeu ad-
dressed from Belfast to all stations exhort-
ing the men TO strike, and urging justiica-
ton by the long delay OF the commission in
publishing the result of the inquiry into the
grievances of the meu, which have not been
adjusted. The Castle authorities issued a
circular appealing TO the men not to act
rsshly; and promising that the conclusions
of the commission will be published i'm
mediately.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-11-24
Home Hints.

Tomatoes dipped in bread crum bs and
Drowned IN butter are delicious addi-
tion to the dinner.
Two draped curtains of white sarim
with insertion and antique lace. strung
en- rods with rings, are pretty for the
windows of a small parlor.
Griddle cakes made of batter and toms
toes are put forth as something CASTRO
nomlcally new and the creation" of
somebody's chef at Newport.
Rice croquettes are delicious if SERVED
not with brandy sauce. This sauce is
made like common pudding sauce. only
1t should be little thinner.
Celery becomes better and better with
the approach of winter. The highest
authorities now say it should be packed
III crushed ice an hour before it is eaten
A fiklet of veal stuffed with fine herbs
makes an excellent foundation for a din
ner, and II nicely Drowned and served
hot, with brown gravy. may we'll take
the place of chicken or duck.
No two after-dinner coffee cups should
be the same, says an exchange, and this
Will enable china collectors to show what
they have got that is old, new, odd.
unique, exclusive aud pretty.
Lemon fritters are delicious. To one
cup OF milk and one egg allow the Juice
OF one lemon. These may be served with
sauce; in that case, add the grated peel
OF half the lemon to flavor the sauce.
Roast ham is noted Pennsylvania
dish. 1t is roasted the same as beef. only.
being less juicy. it requires a longer
time In the oven. It is served cut in
thin slices, with gravy made of beef
stock and brown -four.
Mullins without soda, if baked in hot
oven. will be light and excellent. Take
one cup of sweet milk, one cup Of -four.
one egg well beaten, about third of o
of salt. Have your gem
pans very hot, I'll about half full, and
bake. These are nice with butter alone.
Or with maple sugar syrup added.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-11-24
A Feathered Shepherd.

i In South America there is a yery
beautiful bird called the agami, or the
goiden breasted trumpeter. It is about
as large IN the body as one of our COM
mon barnyard fowl, but as it has longer
legs ana longer neck, it seems much
larger. Its general color is black, but
the plumage on its breast is beautiful
/ peyond description, being what might
DC called 1rldescent, changing, as it con-
unuaily does, from steel blue TO red
| luster.
IN the wild state the agami is not
| peculiar for anything but its beauty, it's
extraordinary cry, which has given it the
| name OF trumpeter, and for an odd habit
OF ieaplng with comical antics into the
ar, apparently for it's own amusement.
When tanned, however it soon
learns to abandon its wild ways-it
usually concelves violent attachment
Ior It's master. and though very Jealous
OF LIS affection endeavors TO please him
Dy sollcltude for the well being of all
.nat belongs to him, which may fairly
De termed benevolence.
LII Is never shut up at night as the
otner fowl are; but, with q well deserved
iloerSy, Is permitted to take UP quar-
Gers where 1t pieases. In the morning it
dr1ves the ducks to the water and the
cnlcKens to the feeding ground, and if
any should presume t1 wander they are
quickly brought to sense of duty by a
snarp reminder from the strong beak of
Lne Vlg1lant agami. At night the faith
iul guardian drives it's charge home
again.
sometimes it is given to the care of q |
nock OF sheep; and, though it may seem
TOO puny for such task, it is in fact |
quite equal to it. The misguided sheen |
that tries to trife with the agami soon |
mas cause to repent the experiment.; for.
with a swiftness unrivaled by any dog. |
the feathered shepherd darts after the |
runaway, and with wings and beak
drives it back to its place, not forgetting
to impress upon the offender a sense Of
Its error by pecks with its beak.
should dog think to take advantage
OF the seemingly unguarded condition
OF the sheep, and approach them with
evil design, the agami makes no hesita-
ton about rushing at him and giving
combat. And it must be good dog that
Will overcome the brave bird. Indeed,
most dogs are so awed by the fierce onset
of the agami, accompanied by it's strange
CRIES, that they incontinently turn about
md run, fortunate if they escape un-
wounded from the indignant creature.
At meal time it walks into the house
md takes its position near it's master.
eeming to ask for his caresses. It will
lot permit the presence of any other pet
the re ON. and even resents the intru- :
ION of any servants not belonging there.
irving out all others before it will be
ontented. Like we'll bred dog, it does
ot clamor for food, but waits with dig
lty until its wants have been satisfied
It. Nicholas.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-11-24
MISS LoLL1pop.s HousEKEEpIsa.


Little Miss Lollipop thcughtshe must help
70 wash up the dishes. and wipe up the shelf.
To brush up the table and sweep up the HoCr.
And clean of the stains from the paint on the
door.
She put on her apron and pulled up her sleeye-
She didn't want work that was only make believe.
For muzzers Who've dot little children" said
she,
'Mus! have yittle hcusekeepers; dat's what I'll
Little MISS Lollipop went tn rough the room.
Whisked the dust hign with the edge Of the
broom,
Broke the poor cup which she dropped on the
floor,
Len the paint twenty times worse than before.
She sps.tered and splashed-but how could I
The little heart swelling with sweet helpfuI
"For how would my muzzer be able, )" said she,
ITO get froo her work If she didn't have meY'
Dearer the love In the sunny blue eyes
Than the dust the is raising which fades as it tes
BETTER TO miss the best cup on the shelf
Than chide the dear heart which Is enjoying Itself
Dear little Loliipop, we are like you
spelling the work we trying to de-
But surely the father who loves us will heed
And take, In ais kindness the will for the deeo,
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-11-24

Take Nm. Plumbers Oregon Blood Purifier.
Garrison repairs all kind of sewing machines.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-11-24

last week. He left a sick wife and s;r
little children. Give the money to
And they did so.
Now, you know, sir, what the scars
on my boys face mean to me. read in
the red marks. faithful and true. and
would not have them changed for the
coat. OF arms of any king on the throne >.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-11-24

am one of the partners to 9 young. but rarddiv
growing and successful mercantile house have
not only insured my fe for the benefit of N fami-
ly, but am with each OF my two partners insured
to the tull amount of our respect We interests In
the 6rm. Should one of us die The firm is not
crippled by the withdrawal of partners interest
For the first ten years we charge the premiums to
expense account: after that period Is passed the
policies revert to our families.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-11-24

o. n. =. cO.-Neyv seriea Nc. as.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-11-24

ways prepared to make Photographs in the highest
style OF the art at his gallery l67 first street Port
iand. Call at his art rooms when in the city.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-11-24

Roaring cataracts OF honest applause toaming
oceans of fun, and the best show of the season
now being held at the Elite theatre, Portland,
Oregon. Regular prizes rs and so cents.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-11-24

Agents wanted in every town IN Oregon ana
Washington to sell the new improved NO.
SEVEN American Sewing Machine. John B. Gar.
rison- General Agent. 16T Third street. Portland
Oregon.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-11-24

DON'T BUY BOSS BOOTS UNLESS
YOU WANT THE BEST. SEE THAT
OUR NAME rs ON EVERY PAIR.
AKIN. SELLING & co.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-11-24

Thou must be lord and master TO thine
own actions; not servant or hlreling
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
Reunion of the i0sd 0. V. 4.

Comrade C. j. Madden. Urbana. Ohio. writes
that the Reunion OF the One Hundred and
Second o. v. |. tits first regular H. unOnI on
the 18th aud 9th insts was largely attended and
success in every way. The ex-soldiers met
the banks of Olells Lakes place ADMIR-
ably suited for the purpose One hundred and
sixty veterans answered the roi-eall. The tTst
day given over 10 the experience meeting.
visiting aud renewing of old acquaintance aud
friendship. The second day the regular ressi-
mental organization WAS effected. Capt. Sloan.
of company X, was elected president, and Ser
geant-MajOr John F. Hudson secretary. An
executive committee WAS appointed also a COM
mittee of ten tone trUm each enuupanyl
crOlogy. The address of welcome was delivered
by Orderly Sergeant Ganque, of Cincinnati
After the election of officers the meeting was
turned into Camp-hru, aud speeches SeFs
made by Captain Waite, Assistant Surgeon
George Mitchell. Qaarmaster Heade, Comrades
Wells. Hughes. and many others. When the
speeches were over the cOinrai'es amused them
selves boating, dancing. &c. until lste in the
evening. when they dispersed. after two days
spent in the most pleasant manner. The neat
Reunion will be held at the same place on the
third Wednesday of September Rext.
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
Norfolk County (slass., Reunion.

Our correspondent Fairfax" writes US from
Medfield. Mass, September -, as follows: The
18th of September. being the anniversary of the
battle of Antietam, the day made a
grand field day for the g. A. r. of Norfolk
county. assisted by Posts from Worcester and
Middlesex counties. The programme being
arranged and carried out complete under the
auspices of Post 90 of Franklin. Early In the
forenoon the Post, under the command of the
able aud efficient Commander. Comrade Oliver
IL. Ingalls,, postmaster, turned out IN full ranks
and took barges for kingsburys Pond, beau
tiful and historic sheet of water three miles
from the enterprising and charming village of
Franklin. The large and beautiful grove which
lies on the shore of the pond was selected as a
camping ground for the boys in blue. their
wives. sons and daughters, who availed them
selves of such golden opportunity of being
present and see how their fathers and brothers
did IL in the days of 62, 63 and "a The boys
went 10 work and in a short time half dozen
white tents. with stacks of muskets in front,
with the stars and stripes floating in the breeze,
We're evidences that the boys were arranging for
a fiTst-class time. The afternoon was devoted to
MISUNDERSTANDING running, tub and wheel
barrow racng-hut the most exciting event of
the day was an exhibition of strength between
the Posts, called the tug of war, between two
men side from each Post The first trial
was between Post 60. of Franklin, and Post
l33, of Plainville; it was won by the former.
Second trial was between Franklin Post and Post
p of Milford: it was won by the latter after
hard struggle The third and last trial was
between Milford Post and Post l30, of Midway.
and was won by the latter after an exciting
contest Department Commander Evans and
and staff were present; also Division Com
mander Holmes and staff The following Posts
were represented Post 90, of Franklin Post
22 of Milford Post 1o. of Ashland; James and
Sargent Post l30, Of Medway Timothy In
graham Post. 122, Of Hyde Park Post l02. of
Milton; Renner Post, 81, of Canton Elbrdge
Piper Post, 15S, OF WalpOle; Post 1873. of Plain
Vile; E. P. Carpenter Post, 81 of Fosboro;
Post l44, of Dulham Post g. of Holliston, and
Post III. of Medfield. In the evening there
was old-fashioned army Campfire and
banquet. At the close of the banquet ringing
addresses were made by Commander Evans and
other comrades. What struck those not ac-
cusromed to such ways of cooking was the man
ner in which the veterans cooked their beans,
burying six huge campkettles full in the
ground and taking the beans out hot and
steaming.
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
Reunion of tho 11sth o.. VI.

The morning trains brought many ex-sol-
diers to Granville on the 10th inst, the ocea-
sion being the Reunion of the survivors of the
One Hundred and Thirteenth o. V. /. They
were escorted to the opera house by the Gran
vile cornet band and committee of resident
soldiers, where they were welcomed by Major
A F. Rogers, and remarks were made by Chap
lain T. ]. Sheppard. of Granville; Captain j.
j. K Hamilton, of Toledo; Colonel TOland
Jones. of London. o. tthe last commander of
the One Hundred aud Thirteenth o. V. L. and
Major Joseph Swisher, of North Lewisburg, o.
After some old war songs had been rendered
the veterans formed in line aud marched to- the
council room, where excellent dinner was
prepared for them The remainder of the day
was passed in speech making aud music. Col
Toland Jones, of London, o.. was elected presi-
dent for the ensuing year, aud Mount Sterling.
Madison county. was selected as the next place
of meeting.
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
~
: Eighth Connecticut Reunion.

The Reunion of the Eighth Connecticut
veterans. the l4th inst. at Waterbury,
was in every particular most enjoyable oc-
c;ision. Many of the veterans visited objects
and scenes of interest during the morning. and
enjoyed themselves at will until the hour for
the business meeting. which IL m.. the
place heing Grand Army hail. Over lO0 mem-
bers answered To the roll-call The following
officers were elected for the coming year Pres
ident. Major Henry NJ. lIoyt. OF the Bridgeport
Morning Ne,rs; vice-presiient, A f. Rartram,
of Bridgeport; secretary and treasurer. I'll.
Chaplin. After the election of officers and the
transaction of other business, the veterans
formed in line aud marched through the city tn
the city hall, where snmptuous banquet WAS
served. The hall was tasteiully decorated with
flags and flowers entwining the names of the
battles of the Army of the Potomac in which
they had participated, twenty -four in all In
the rear of the hall were crayous. by Glenny
of three Wadhams boys." two of which belong
to the Eighth. In the center of the group WAS
an artistic emblem representing the Eight
eenth, Ninth, and Twenty fourth orps, in
which the regiment served Captain Slate.
the chairman of the banquet, introduced Mayor
kindrich, who made brief and eloquent ad-
dress. followed in the same strain by ID. l.. Du-
rand, who delivered address of welcome on
behalf of Wadhams Post. Numerous toasts
were drank during the evening. To which happy
and enthusiastic responses were made. The
Reunion WIS the most delightful one ever held
by the Eighth Connecticut
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
Eighth Vermont Reunion.

At the Reunion of the Eighth Vermont, st
Johnsbury. that State. on the 9th inst Capt.
G. N Carpenter read very excellent original
poem entitled "The Veterans Dream" The
following toasts were offered l. Our beloved
Commonwealth; :" responded to by Ex-Governor
Farnham. 2 "Our sister regiments, always
ready" responded to by Surgeon Nickol5. 4
speech was made by Ex-Governor Proctor, and
the song "The Sword of Bunker Hill," was
sung by Col Franklin. 3. The Old Eighth
Vermont regiment; give US her true history and
we will be satisfied" responded to by the presi-
dent, General Thomas. A. Our veteran colonel
responded to by Colonel Mead. Many good
stories were told and &t the hour of - o'clock
the Reunion broke up, and there was many q
hearty God bless you" given and received as
the comrades bid each other adieu.
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
RsuHlon Of tho Third Iowa vi.

The second Reunion of the Third regiment
Iowa V l., was held at Cedar Falls, Iowa, on
the 18th inst. About seventy-tive members
were present; nearly every one of them had
been wounded one or more times III battle.
Going into the field at the beginning of the
war, the regiment participated in all the bat
ties fought by the Army of the Tennessee. It's
most frightful losses were sustained at Shiloh,
Hatehie, Jackson. and Atlanta on the 22d July
1864, where their battle flag was lost, and all
but twenty-eight men were killed, wounded
or taken prisoners. The following were elected
officers: President. Colonel John Scott re-eleet-
ed, and the gallant major of the regiment q.
w Crosley, was reelected secretary Sergeant
w. C. Newton, who lost leg at the battle of
Hatchie, was elected treasurer. grand ban
quet was rendered by the citizens of Cedar
Falls at Ph9nix Hall. Responses to toasts,
speeches, and war "reminiscences occupied the
time until midnight, when the remaining sew
enty-five comrades Of . former thousand de-
parted for their homes This Reunion was not