davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05

MISCEI,I,ltEnITS
CoRTIVALI6,
The Only Perfect Care for the OpiuI
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGI-Ts.
CONSULTING ENGINEER.

THAyE opened an Office at 81 Madison street, At
/ the Kennesaw Manufacturing Co. where am
T.-epared 70 give advice and information in Me
sh.nieal Eneineeriug and furnish drawings. cal
cuIatious and estimates for mills and factories.
Refer by permission 70 ChickEssw Foundry, Lv-
ermore Foundry and Kenneszw Manufacturing
Company. L. L. LEAFlII.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05

hs office. He died instantly. His health
mad been impsirsd by overWoTk, and Tor some
time he has been very sick. Recently sleep
lessness wss sdded 10 his troubles. 1t is sup
posed that his reason gave way, and that be
was insane when he took his life.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05
The Autobiography Movement in In.
diana.

INDIANAPOLIS, April AT a conference
OF Auti-Monopoliets this morning, at the
Grand Hotel, it was decided 10 Issue = call
for mass convention in this city, june 9Th.
Dr. o. n. Tucker, of Hamilton county, pre-
sided. About forty gentlemen were present.
The object is to start the aDti-monopoly
movement in thia Safe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05
A MORMON REUNION
To be Held at Kirkland, o., On the 9th
Notwithstanding Of the PO-
lygamOus Horde.
Joseph Smith and Many Of the Leading
Elders to be Present-Prepara.
tons for the Event.

CrSCISSATI, April A correspondent OF
The NeWs, writing from Kirkland, Lake
county, o., village OF 800 InhabitAnis, To-
Gated about twenty miles from Cleveland,
gives come notes Of the preparations being
made for the Mormon reunion. He says the
traveller can reach Kirkland only by stage
from Wdloughby, a town on the Lake Shore
aud Michigan Southern railroad. II is one
of the oldest Villages on the Ohio Western
Reserve. Mentor, the home oil the late Pres
ident Garfield, is a neighboripg village. A
man named Farley II. Pratt lived il Mentor
IN 1882. He vas a member of an associa-
lion OF anti -sectarians, mostly d.ssenters from
different religion. denominations, whose
place OF worship was at Mentor, The Rev.
Sidney Rgdou was the regular minister Of
the congregation.
Soon after Joseph Smith, jr., established
Mermonism in the town OF Palmyra, \. Y,
Pratt paid visit to that locality, and while
a Smith. residence joined the Mormon faith.
Pratt convinced the Mormon prophet that
the Western Reserve would be a capital field
for the establishment of Mormon church,
and in The summer of 1882. the founders Of
the MoFmon Church at Palmyra moved 10
Mentor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05
A Zinc Hair Dressing.

COCAINE dresses the hair perfectly, and
Is also a preparation unegualed for the
eradication Of dsndruff
The superiority of Burneit's FiaVoring
Extracts consists in their purity and great
STRENGTH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05
nSesn,s In sa,Isfx

A family want, and l wonder how we eve
got along without Parkei's Ginger Tonic
1t cured me OF nervous prosiratiOB, and /
have used it since for all kinds OF complaints
in my fsmily.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05
CUBA.
INSPECTION OF AMFRIcAHIARn

HAVANA, April 4.-The Official Gazette
publishes a decree ordering an examination
by the Board of Health OF all American
lird packed in kegs or other wooden pack
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

DR.. Jos. Holt, New Orleans, says: Il have
frequently found it Of excellent service in
cssss of debility, loss of spetite, and in con-
valescence from exhaustive illness, and par
ticularly of service in treatment OF women
and children
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05

IT has been reported from time to time
that Don Cameron intends to swear off on
politics 1t is evident to the Chicago Times
that politics i-n't all that he should swear
off from.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05
Blew His Brains Out.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Natbsu S. Morse,
business manager of the Ddity Ness, shot
himself through the head this morning in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05

SPEAKER KEIFER was much hattered, re-
marks the ingenious New York World, when
a wsg told him that he rssemble1 Gam BETA
1t was afterward explained that Gambetta
and he were both dead.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05
MICHAEL DAVITT
Advises the Young Irelanders Not to En-
courage the Dynamite Policy, as
1t 0RIy Makes Enemies
For ireland, and Gives Rein 10 Despair
and ReVenge-Destruction by Fire
of the Berlin Theater.

LONDON, April 4-'Che recovery of the
Qleen is less rapid than her physicians had
reason 10 expect. While the injury to the
knee is by no mesns serious, it Is feared it
may indirectly effect her accustomed good
heslth BY csusing her to lose her daily out
door exercise, with which she has been in
the hsbit OF refreshing herself. DR.. Jenner,
physician in ordinary 10 the Queen, directed
that she take almost a complete rest as the
best means OF preventing the swelling OF the
iojured part and of re iucing the pain. This
course will, it is believed, soon reduce the
slight Inflammation and give her msjesty the
full use of her limb.
HER MAJEsrY's GENERAL HEALTH GOOD.
A dispatch from Windsor Castle, dated at
o'clock this afternoon, says the Queens gen.
eral health continues excellent, despite the
precautionary safeguards as to exercise
which the physician imposed, and although
not permitted to walk yet, she took drive
during the forenoon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05
Ria.
AUSTRIA.
SPREAD OF sPIRIIUALIsM.

VIENNA, April 4.-The bishop Of Bohe-
mia is alarmed at the rapid spread Of Spirit.
ualism, and has declared any one protesting
belief in Spiritualism guilty Of heresy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05

HONESTY is the best policy in medicine as
well as IN other things. Ayers Sarssparilla
Ia genuine preparation, an unequaled
spring medicine and blood purifier, decidedly
superior to all others in the market. Trial
proves ii.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05
T.ukshury AIm.hoaze Inxe.ttxatio.,

Boston, April 4.-The Tewksbury Alma
house investigation was resumed to-day.
The testimony given corroborated that pre-
viousiy published, but broaght out nothing
new.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.


WASHINGTON, April 4.-Henry NJ. Vale
was called in the s ar-route trial e-day, and
| examined at considerable length.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05

TIE fact tn at Rerdell is a scoundrel, the
Denver Tribune declares, ought not to
weaken his testimony. If he had not been
a scouudrel the Star-route thieves would
have had no use for him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05

CHICAGO, April 4.-Msoon Painter stabbed
George Young Rountree at the closing of the
polls last night. The latter ia dying; both
| coiored. Au election row.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05
IRELAND.

PHOENIX PARK TRIALS POSTPONED
DUBLIN, April 4.-The trials Of prisoners
charged with the Phoenix Park murders and
other crimes which were expected to begin
Tuesday next, will be postponed for few
days, owing 10 the fact that sufficient funds
have not been raised for the conduct oil the
defense OF the prisoners. 1t is the intention
OF the accused men, when asked on arraign-
ment if they are ready for Trial, TO request
that they be furnished with counsel. The
trial, it Is said, will be DELAYED until their
counsel have been instructed.
DETECTIVES RECALLED FROM FRANCE.
Jenkinson, director Of the Irish Criminal
Inveslig alton Department. has sent letters OF
recall 10 those of the Irish detective force
who have been operating in Frfnce
SENSIBLE ADVICE.
Michael Davitt has written a vigorous let
ter to the Young Ireland Society Of Glasgow,
10 which he says the dynamite policy can
only have the effect of exasperating the
Eoglish democracy. He declares it would
be far better 10 work and wait Tor another
twenty years than play into the hands .f
lreland's enemies by giving rein TO despair
| and revenge.
PROVED A FIAsCo.
LIMERICK, April 4.-The public meeting
| which was held here yesterday, for the pur-
pose OF giving to P2rnell a substantial testi-
monisl of the estimation in which he was
held, proved TO be fdseo Only forty persons
subscribed TO the projected fund for raisin 6
| the incumbrsnce on his farm, and the sche mt
was temporarily abandoned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05
4 WIFE MURDERED
By an Insane Husband, Who Afterward
Commits Suieide-A Child Raw.
ished by a Negro.
Tom Bolton, OF Bolton, Miss, Shoots
His Friend Glass on Account of
Former Mistress.

WASHINGTON, April 4-Frederick De
Frouville, a former member of the Signal
Corps, last night shot and killed his wife and
then killed himself, At his wife's home, in
Eas; Washington. The facts in the case are
a. fellows, as nesr ss can be learned: De
Frouville and bis wife separated about eight
months since, the woman refusing to live
with him on account of his incorporate
habits. Mrs. De Frouville, who was a Dane,
had been employed as translator in the Ag-
ricultural Department, and lived alone.
Last evening De Frouviile went to her house
and demanded admittance; being refused he
started 10 break in the door, when his wife
sent man who was Ia the houae through a
ba'k entrance for policeman. Before he
returned De FTouviile had broken 10 the
door sni killed his wife and himself. No
one witnessed the irsgedy, but when the
neis hbors, alarmed by the pistol shots, en-
tered the house they found Mrs. De Frou-
vile dead, shot through The brain, and her
murderer lying dead beside her, with a re-
volvsr in his hand. the motive Of the deed
Il supposed to have been the jealousy Of De
Frouville and his wife's refusal to live with
him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05
MRS. JIHEs, Albany.

FRESH lot of lstes. styles gasf1tures st
Brownies, 40 Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05
TOM ROLION,S PISTOL.
THE YOUNG DEsPERADo SHOOTS ANOTHER
MAN AND ESCAPES.


VICKsBURG, Mss, April 4-The Herald
TO day has the following: At $50 o'clock
last night Thomas J. Bolton, jr., of B olton,
Miss, ,hot Mr.. J. G. Glass, of Jackson,
through the arm. The shooting occurred in
room GA of the Eiward- House. The bullet
entered GLASS; arm at the elbow, passing
down as fer as his wrist, where it stopped
Ii was extracted shortly after the shooting.
Fannie Warner, white woman, was in the
room at the time and the only party who
witnessed the fray. She came in on this
mornings train, snd was interviewed by a
reporter of the Herald shortly sfler her ar
rival here. Her 81 ate nent in su distance ia as
follows: 81 live in house in West Jackson.
Tom Bolton WAS IN my room early yesterday
evening. We had some words. / became
frightened and went to Mr.. GLASS; room at
the Edwards House, and asked his prolec-
ton. l was talking TO him when Boil
ton knocked at the door. Mr.. Glass
opened ii, and was greeted by Boil
ton in = friendly manner. l think
they wire friends before this. B jlton
asked me, Are you going TO go back and
live with me? l told hin, No Al this
time Glass was standing leaning with one
arm against the open door. Az soon as
said NO Bolton drew a revolver and shot
Glass. l screamed, and the hotel stew ard
ran III and caught his arm, or he would
have shot me. l am Satisfied his inten' ion
was to shoot me. Bolton Immediately fed.
don't know where he went to-" Asked why
the left j sckson, the woman stated that she
was afraid Bolton would kill her If she q aid
there, and ghe came TO Vicksburg because
she was in dread for her life. The WON an
Warner is = handsome, mediuu1-sized blonde,
about twenty five yests Old, asd was elegant
ly attired in a maroon colored silk and be-
decked with an abundance of diamoSds Up
to the hour of going to press Bolton had uos
been appreheuded, and his whereabouts is
not yet known. There is a rnmor that he is
concealed somewhere in this city, but it is
not we'll founded
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Louisville Cou'ier Journal expresses
the conviction that statesm anship is declln-
inc Where's Henri?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05

WHAT does Mr.. Administration Arthur
think of his friend ex-senator Stephen DIR
sey, oil Siar-roule notorieiy, whom he com
plimented soon alter the last presidential
election on his discreet and successful use oil
soap" in the Indiana campaign?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05

IT cost Tabor $1,000 day TO be senator
The Boston Globe alleges. He spent SS2 900
aud earned S4SS 40, exclusive of mileage.
Lucky for him his term was so short. AT
the same rate of loss he would have ex-
pended, at the end of six years term y,
LEO 900
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05
PROVED A FIAsCo.
GERMANY.
THE NATIONAL THEATER BURNED.


BERLIN, April AT this hour Is o'clock
PM the National Theater is on fire and
the flames are rapidly spreading. 1t is
feared that the structure Itself will be COM
pletely destroyed and other buildings go
with it. The fire department seems wholly
unable to cope with the fame.
O'Clock PM-The theater was COM
pletely destroyed, with its contents, including
wardrobes and thester properties. The
| scenery was also burned; nothing saved.
No loss of life and no injury. No entertain.
ment was being given in the theater. The
damage 10 surrounding buildings was COM
l~paratively small.
STUBBORN DANES.
SoHLEswIG, March 4.-Ihe resistance Of
the Danes of Schleswig TO the demands oil
Prussia that they serve in the army is as
strong as ever. Thirty of them have just
been expelled the country for refusing 10
inscribe their names for such service.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05

The San Francisco Examiner says: "Il
appears that Mr.. Huntington got away with
his bluff al the Tennessee Legislature. He
threatened 10 stop construction on mis- Nash
Vile line if the General Assembly passed
the Railroad Commission bill; and il failed
to pass it,"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-21
Our Glorious Country.

There are old men in Detroit who
couldn't, if put upon the witness stand,
swear to within thirty days of the time
when corn and potatoes should be
planted, when grass is ready for now
ING, what weather is favorable for
wheat. or, indeed, any other point about
farrsing. and yet these are the men
most sOlicitous about the weather aud
the farmer. On the Woodward avenue
car Yesterday was pair, and they began
lawful storm, wasn't it?'
Eyes, terrible
'They say it has ruined the wheat. y
s.Don't doubt it, sir Wheat was just
in the right stage to be ruined.
"And it has killed all the fruit, pre-
sume?"
1T probably has. ] don't expect to
see an apple or peach this season."
Must have rotted the corn?'
.'Oh, of course. Corn was just in the
susceptible state. We shan't have any
corn this year
The farmer must be discouraged?'
Entirely So. My hostler was telling
me that the milkman told him that the
owner of the dairy had seen farmer
who said he should pillow up his orchard
and try to raise crop of late potatoes. y
Indeed! Still, if we have late fail,
so that wheat can hold on to October. it
may ripen.''
BARELY possible. l understand that
the hay crop has been frozen up"
s.Do tell! Seems to me that our live
stock could be taught to relish frozen
hay, but dunno. Think we may con-
fidently expect \ drought"
.sAnd famine"
..And those will probably be followed
BY an epidemic which will sweep the
country"
With this they settled back to enjoy
themselves, and neither one betrayed
the least interest when passenger rose
up and inquired: as
won't one of you gentlemen please
ARRANGE for judgment day to come be-
tween this and July !. don't want to
live in this vain world over six weeks
longey." -pesrVK Free Press.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-21
PERSONAL. AND LITERARY.

Mrs. Booth, mother of the actor,
lives in Philadelphia. She has kind,
sad face, and she loves to talk to her
birds.
Rev. John II. McIlvain, formerly Of
Princeton College, has written n work
entitled g The Wisdom of Holy Scrip
ture"
4k-Ex-Sergeant-at-Arms John r..
French will enter the lecture field next
spring, his subject being 'Ten Years
Among the Senator's. ,"
Miss La Forge, the young authoress.
died at Washington recently, of grief
at the death of her betrothed, Lieuten-
ant Chip, of the Jeannctte.-#cshtng-
ton Star.
CLARK Russell. the successful novel
ist, is son of Henry Russell. the music
al composer of "A Life on the Ocean
Wave" and father andson live together
in London.
Miss Lucy Larcom, in her lecture
on women rs lyric poets, mentions Miss
Sigourney. Hannah Gould and Alice and
Phebe Cary rs the representative WOMB
en- Wrists of America. Chicago Journal.
j. r. Hollins and Miss Tina Smith
were married ut Fort Gaines, Ga, the
other day, Mr.. Hollins being an old
stager of seventeen who had been mar
ried once before. and his bride a four
teen year old girl who was going to
school in short dresses. Con-
stital1ion.
-Anandabai Joshee. Brahmin lady
of high social standing. has come to
Philadelphia to study medicine so as to
practice in India She is only nineteen
years old. and determined upon this
self-imposed Ostracism for the benefit
of her sex. She is graduate of Ser
ampool College ut Calcutta.-Phaiadel-
7,hia Record.
Florence Marryat says that when
Dickens was writing "David Copper
field and at 4 time when its publica-
ton in serial form was about half
completed. an American firm procured
somebody to write 4 conclusion, and
thus put a bogus book on the market.
The version of the story married David
to Agnes rather abruptly. Dickens had
intended the same thing. but when the
news of this audacious piracy reached
him he forthwith introduced Dora and
made her David's wife, with as little
delay rs possible.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-21

Mr.. Moses Appel was welded night
before last to one of the fairest young
ladies in this community. The after
noon previous 10 the ceremony which
indisolubly linked his life with that of
the maiden of his choice, he took the
eommendable precaution to ransack his
elegant store on Sixteenth street and
provide himself with the most elabor-
ate and costly supply of wearing APP
parel in stock. Having carefully
slowed these goods in large trunk
which he ordered sent to his apart
ments. the young man thOughtlessly
confided to his brother. Mr.. Jacob APP
pei. the precautionary step.
First impressions, jake" said he
philosophically, ''are always the most
durable 1t is therefore proper that l
should at the very outset of my matri-
monial career impress my bride with
the belief that I am exceedingly dainty
in the matter of my apparel. Accord
ingly, have placed in the trunk the
finest hosiery. linen, silk underwear and
other supplies l could select"
Mr.. Jacob Appel grasped Moses by
the hand and warmly congratulated him
over his presence of mind, and Moses
walked out of the store and sauntered
up the street in very delirium of self
approval The trim figure of his
Younger brother had no sooner
vanished from sight than Mr.. Jacob
Appels face relaxed into a
smile which. under the circumstances,
we feel Justified in designating as tiend-
ish. not to say diabolical. Having al
hide and seek for few moments over
his face, Mr.. Jacob Appel called his
clerks around him and unfolded a plot
to them. the hideousness of which makes
us shGdder ut the recital.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Moses Appel
arose and proceeded to make his toilet,
carving on at the same time sOlilO-
guy intended for his brides ears.
Il believe said he, soto vOce, 8"
will put on this French silk suit of I'M
derclothing, the gold and crimson Isle
thread hose, one OF the English linen
shirts, Partisan collar, and the purple
and chrome silk necktie.'
With these impressive words, he
threw open the trunk. The sight that
met his gaze made his blood run cold.
Obstupuit. Vox faucibus hasit. Could
he be dreaming? Was this some hOr-
rid phantasm some incubus = some
nightmare? He pinched himself. He
rubbed his eyes. He felt his pulse.
There could be no mistake. He was
awake and this-this was, indeed, a
dreadful reality! Tremblingly, he
stopped down, and nervously he began
lifting the contents out of the trunk.
Half dozen coarse flannel understands,
half dozen pairs of minated wooden
stockings, three cheap .colored shirts,
two pairs of blue Overalls, half a dozen
fiery red neck-ties, and Il box of No. Is
paper collars these were the dainty
articles with which he, forsoOth. would
have impressed his bride! He was nom
plussed, dazed, staggered, overcome.
Finally, it began to dawn upon him
that it was a joke. and he tried to
laugh ha ha, but his laugh sounded
more like an asthmatic's death rattle.
1t is sufficient to say that when MIR.
Moses Appel reached his place of bust
ness yesterday the temperature OF the
establishment rose SO rapidly and to
such height that the mercury fairly
boiled and dubbed in the thermometer.
-Denrer Tribune.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-21
HUMOROUS.

A Yale student swallowed his dia-
mOnd pin and is ninety-nine cents out
of pocket NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Herald.
"A Western paper announces the
fact that an acrobat turned Il sOmer-
sault on locomotive smoke-stack.
That is nothing. We know of an en-
gineer who turned on the steam.-Chi-
cago Herald.
Elderly philanthropist to small boy.
who is vainly striving to pull door
bell above his reach-"Let me help you,
my little man. pulls the belly Small
bOy-..Now you had better run. or we
will both get licking! '-FHiegende
Batter.
An absent-mindcd editor wrote a
love letter and an editorial at the same
time The love letter he sent out to be
set up in type by. the printers and a
long editorial on tariff to his girl.
There was fun at both ends of the
route.
Authors wife, at Long Branch, to
her Irish maid: Il say, Honora, where
can Mr.. Inkslasher be9 1t is past lunch
time What can be keeping him away
so long?" Maid-"Och. shure. don't
worry, ma am; he's only down beyant
there, ut the batch, decomposin'. -
Brooklyn Eagle.
The addresses of certain young
man having been declined by a young
lady. he paid court to her sister. ''How
much you resemble your sister, said
he. on the evening of his first call.
You have got the same hair, and the
same forehead and same eyes," And
the same noes" she added quickly. He
has stopped calling at that house.
The owner of q house near the
banks of the Seine, which had been
pretty thoroughly inundated during q
recent freshet, advertised. his property
for sale after the water had subsidized.
A would-be purchaser presenting him.
self. the proprietor began to detail the
advantages of the house. "A superb
view" he said; bathroom, billiard
room and gas everywhere" Then he
added with a strange smile: "And wa
ter-on every floor
At a singing-schOol the other
night young man was Dragging about
the strength Of his lungs, and invited a
girl in the company to hit him in the
breast. She said she was left-handed,
had been washing all day, was tired,
didn't feel very active, but at his
urgent request let go at him. When
his friends picked him up he said he
thought he would die easier lying
down. He had lost every recollection
of having any lungs. but the young
woman cOnsoled him by admitting thta
she didn't hit him as hard as she might
have done, because she rather liked
him. Chicago Tribune.