davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-08
Ascot Heath Races.

LONDON, June AT Ascot Heath to-day
the race for the Reus Memorial Stakes was
wonlby C. Perkins's Chiselhurt; Lord Brad
ford's Limestone second, r. Jardine's four
also ran.
The race for the gold cup was won by
Lefsvre's Tristan; Lord Falmouth's Dutch
OAen second, Lord Eilesmere's Wallenstein
third. Lord Roseberry's Fleur d. Orange also
ran.
The race for the New Stakes, for two.
year-olds, was won by c. ]. Lefevre's Wild
Thyme; z. Lorillard's Pontiac second, Lad
Viyian2a 0f-n.ine third Six stariAra
TIE race for the St. James Palace Stakes
for three.yesr-olds, was won by Lord Fall
mouths Gsllisrd, Prince Soitzkof's Paddock
second, J. R. Keene's Potosi third. No other
starters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-08
The CIVIL SERVICE.

WHEN AND WHERE COMPETITIVE ExAMIsA-
TIoNs WILL BE HELD.
WAsHIHeToN, June THE Civil Service
Communications si~<.- Esiisa--Ihs- nampetiiiye
examinations will be held between the 18th
OF Jane and Sd of July at the following
places: Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, De-
troit, indianapolis, Kansas City, Louisville,
Milwaukee, New Orleans, Pittsburg, Port
Huron, St. Louis and San Francisco. Any
person wishing 10 be examined at either of
sid places for service in any department in
Washington should send written request to
the Civil Service Commission at that place
for proper application blank, which will be
supplied.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-08
Saft 10 be Euterea Against Eon, o'Con'
uarss EAIRlF.

NASHVILLE, June Ut IL Understood
here that cult will be brought in day CT
two sgsius. the est ate If 1hos. OConner, in-
voiving 100000, the alleged profit CT j'int
speculation between OConner and Ex-1ress-
uIer Polk in Tennessee bonds. the State
sues 10 recover the defaulting Treasurers
shara IF IL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-08
.us-,.a. Pro,rs,.,, A,.o.,.,,o,

COLUMBUS, Q, Jnue 1.-The Grand Lodge
Of the American Protestant Association,
composed principally of German Americans,
in annual session, elected J. c. Bulle, jr.,
Steubenyille, grand master; Stephen Kramer,
Hamilton, deputy grsnd master, and John
H. Bunte, Cincinnati, o, grand secretary.
The next meeting OF the Grand Lodge will
be held in Cincinnati, the first "Wednesday in
June, 1884 The next session of the Worthy
Grand Lodge OF America, meets in Coving-
ton. juno 26b.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-08

SoHE Of the States, notably Arkansas,
Kentucky, Tennessee and Florida, are now
preparing exhibits for the Louisville Expo
sltion which will inform and attr.cl the
prospecting Immigrant, but every State in
the South should take hold Of this matter in
the most vigorous way
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-08

The New York Tines, q lew days since
published dispatch. from Indianapolis
stating that fOrty-.Llx Democratic papers in
IooIana nave come out for the old ticket of
filden and. Hendricks. Where now is the
McDonald hoono1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-08

#.*''IT is easier 10 convince a man against
his senses than against his will" When a
sick man has given Kidney Wort thorough
trial, both will sni senses join in unquslifed
approval OF it's curative qualities in all dis
eases Of the liver, kidneys and bowels.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-08
DIED.

overwhelmingly afternoon. at O'CLOCK
RITA, infant daughter of Louis and Mary De-
march, aged seven months and twenty days
Nashville papers please copy.l
Funeral from residence of parents, No. Sc Front
street, this (FRIDAY) afternoon at O'Clock.
Frienda are invited to attend
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-08
ESTABLISHED 1910.
INDICATIONS.

For Tennessee and The Ohio Valley generally
fair %eGther during the day, followed By local
rains, light, variable winds, stationary or lover
barometer, sOitk no change in temperature.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-08

The Atlanta Constttutioa has an editorial
IN its issue of Tuesday merning headed,
"Atlanta's Enemies" Who could be an
enemy OF 30 thriving and enterprising nj,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-08

WILLIAM G. Rose, the Republican candi.
date for Lieu:ensnt-Governor of Ohio, was
formerly mayor OF Cleveland, and is very
popular with his party.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-08
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED Liver.

Pain in the right side, under edge of ribs,
Increasing on pressure; sometimes the pain Is
on the left side; the patient is rarely able to
lie on the left side sometimes the pain is felt
under the shoulder and is sometimes taken
for Rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is
affected with loss Of appetite and sickness;
the bowels in general are costive, sometimes
alternating with laxity; the head Is troubled
with pain, accompanied with dull, heavy
sensation In the back part. There is gener-
ally considerable loss of memory, accornpss-
MED with a painful sensation of having Len
undone something which ought to have bee
done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes
tendant. The patient complains of wearine
and debility; he is easily startled; his fe
are cold or burning, and he complains OF
prickly sensation Of the skin; his spirits al
low, and, although he is satisfied that exef-
else would be beneficial to him, yet he can
scarcely summon up foEitude enough 70
try it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-08

Fort Stevenson, d. THE Rev. james
McCsrty says: Browns Iron Bitters cured
me Of severe dyspepsia"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-08

THIS life i loo foil OF work. of duty, and
of pleasure TO he wasted. But everybody
DONE think 20, or they would not trife with
a cold, or a cough, when DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, the only reliable remedy, can be pro
cured for twenty-five cents
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-08
MEDAL FOB ORATORY
Contested for by the Senior and Junior
Glasses OF the Christian Broth
ers' College.

The senior and junior classes of the Chris
tian Brothers' College, on Adams street, gave
sn exhibition of their proficiency in oratory
last evening, and by invitation of the faculty
Messrs. d. I. Porter, John S. Toof, the Hon.
J. o. Pierce, ]. NJ. Heating, the Rev. Father
Donahu, of ST. Peters, and B. Hughes were
present, as the committee TO decide TO whom
prizes were due. 1t may be SAID in this con-
nectioH that no jury was ever
more puzzled to decide between 30
much real merit, and if it had been
admissible mistrial would have been en-
tered and hung jury would have been the
result. The exercises began with music by
the College band, "Fatinilza March," it's
members showing high degree of training.
The following programme was then carried
oat, the score being kept with regard to pose
and movement, gestures, reading and decla-
nation, comprehensiveness of subject and
climax. The maximum score under each
head was 5; total, %.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-08
BEWARE OF IMITATION;

No. 477s-Stste of Tennessee, Shelby county
Office County Court Clerk, Memphis, Tenn,
May II, 1Ss3.-To John League. Public Admins
traitor OF Elias Reddington, deceased.
HAVING suggested the insolvency OF the estate
IL of Elias Reddington, decd, you are hereby
ordered TO give notice by advertisement in some
newspaper published within the said State, and
also at the Courthouse door Of shelby county, TOT
all persons having claims against said estate, TO
appear and file the same, with the Cierk OF TIE
County Court, authenticated in the manner prs-
seribed by law on or before the 18th day Of sep
tembef issS and any claim not filed on or before
said day, or before an appropriation of the funds
of said estate is made shall be forever barred both
in law and equity.
Witness my hand, at once, this 18th day Of May,
1883. HUGH B. CULLEN, Clerk
LOUIS KErIMAs, Deputy Clerk
Notice is hereby given as required by the assvs
erder ltril JOHN LOAGUE, Public Ada'E. =.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-08
Progressive Dunkard.' convention.

DAYTON, o, June THE Progressive
Ddnkard Convention adjourned this evening,
Il err transacjiog considerable business, con.
sisling chiefly Of reports from committees on
church government add the Publishing
House. II wss resolved to erect college at
Ashland, O and committees were appointed
10 raise funds. The attendance to-day was
about 1000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-08

II you have any of the above symptoms.
you can certainly be ciIrsd by the uSe Of the
Genuine DE-. G. HtcLANE'S LIVER PILLS.
When YOU buy AIcLane's Pills, insist on
having DIR. c. NIcLANE'S CELEBRATED
Liver PILLS, made by Fleming Bros,
Pittsburgh, Pa
If you can not get tho genuine DR. @.
McLANE'S LIVER PILLS, send us 20 cent?
by mail, and we will send them to you.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-08

Has a shadOwy Chaace of Recovery.
LOUISVILLE, June 7.-Clarence Boyd, who
was shot by his brother-in.law, DR.. W. w.
Barnes, yesterday, it is thought has a shad-
owy chance Of recovery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-08
The JOurBeymen Lathers and Plasterers

OF the city OF Memphis do demand So so per
" day after the 18th Of June, 1883. All mem
bers of the association viii meet FRIDAY
NIGHT, June sth, at ia Madison street
JOHN REID. President
PHIL Smith, Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02
THE CRIMINAL RECORD.

The twelve jurors IN the Philadelphia
murder caseof Chung Wah You, the China
man who was killed by Thomas Lyon, now
on trial, were taken suddenly ill, with in
dicatiOns of poisoning, and some were so
weak from the effects of their sudden and
inexplIcable illness that they had to be car
ried to their beds. Five doctors are in at
tendance, as the whole panel has becom e
affected.
George Falroy, one of the burglars who
entered the store of M. Emery at Money
Creek, near Winona, recently, attempted to
jump on an east-bound freight train at
Lewiston Friday and broke his LEFT leg be-
low the knee. His partner took to the
woods and escaped.
Thomas s. Grlnwood, who obtained 81
500 from Frank S. Glass on the pretense
that he intended using the money in pur-
chasing claims Of creditors against the firm
of Joseph Metzler & Bro. of Chicago. was
in New York sentenced to the penitentiary
for two years.
When nearing Lynchburg, Va, recently
Engineer Fortman and Harris, his fireman,
gu rreled about lady and fell to fighting
while the train was in full motion. The
fireman struck the Igineer over the head
with coalpick, causing dangerous in
jury.
Charles Clayton, aged twenty-four, was
found intoxicated en- the grounds of Nine.
Grubb, mother of Col. B. Grub, at Bur-
lington, N. j., on the 9th inst, and order
ed off. Not ebeying, Jacob Fireng, private
Waterman, shot him dead.
A letter found on the body of. Walter
Davis, Phil Thomrson's vi tim, has been
published. 1t shows that Miss Buckn er in
vented the story of Mrs. Thompson's dis
grace to shield herself from disgrace.
At Steubenville, Ohio, recently Alexan-
der Wyatt of Mansfield, Pa, shot and kill
ed John Bird, who had recently married
Wyatt's divorced wife.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02
Another Arctic Search.

Lieut.. e. A. Darlington, OF the 7th cav
airy who has been selected to command the
expedition that is soon to start to relieve
the Greeley scientific expedition, is now in
New York finishing the fitting out of his
expedition. He says:
Eve shall start from st. Johns as soon
after June Is as we can. We shall stay at
God Haven for our dogs and few other
things, and will probably leave there in the
first week in July. We will push our way
north as rapidly as we can, and make every
effort to get to Greeley's camp, at Discovery
harbor, in about latitude 81 deg. so min.
north, and longitude IS deg. west. Greeley
will not move from his camp until he is
satisfied that we have failed to reach him.
In case hesshould start south, he will hope
to get to Cape Collinson, which is
in about so deg. north and
longitude 70 deg. 10 min. west, and meet
our party there. On the way down he will
be able to supply himself with provisions at
the cache at Cape Ritter Bay before he can
supply himself from the cache at Cape Col
inson When we find it impossible to reach
our objective point, Fort Conger, we will
return to Littleton Island where the Polaris
was sunk ard the Cuddington ,,arty en-
camped through the winter of 1872-73),
where there is good anchorage. We will go
into winter quarters there. AS soon as the
ice pack forms in Kennedy's channel, we
will make our basis of operations at Little
toms island. We will then push on with
sledges across Smith sound to Cape Sabine
and endeavor TO push onward to the north
to assist Greeley's party"
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02

On the Is tn of May, 1888, one hun
dred years ago, there landed at st. John,
New Bruusick, large number Of loyal
list tory refugees who fled from the
United States after the acknowledge
ment Of American Independence or
Great Britain. It is estimated that 1905
loyalists left Massachusetts alone, and
80. banished by the state over sixty were
Hazard graduates. On the 18th of May
1888, their descendants at st. John, had
celebration of the event. One part of
the celebration was an old ship filed
with passengers representing the ref
ugees, sailing into the harbor and land
ing her passengers at the very spot
where the refugees actually landed
one hundred years before. They were
met by a procession representing the
original inhabitants who received the
refugees. The old ship. the ancient garb
of the citizens, and the clumsy old arms
and drums did much to impart an in
teresting realism to the drama and make
it picture Of what took place in the
last century. The descendants of the
loyalists or tories of the revolution num-
Der many Of the leading merchants and
professional men ofNew Brunswick, and
are, as proud to trace their pedigree
back to the refugees who fed from
persecution at the hands of New Eng
land patriots hundred years ago as the
children of the Mayfower pilgrims are
to run theirs back to Plymouth Rock.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02
DiSinfecfantS.

1t is impossible in brief article to give
practical directions for the use of disin-
fectaDts in arresting the various infec-
tious diseases. The subject is too ample.
We can, however, make some general
statements that will be of service.
Pure air, by enormously diluting in
fictitious matter is practically first class
disinfectant. According to the Ma ssa-
chusetts Board of Health $3.50, under
certain circumstances, including time,
it renders the poisonous matter wholly
inert, even if it does not destroy it.
Hence, free and full ventilation in
sick rooms, both makes them COMPARE
lively safe to enter, and tends to make
the disease assume milder form in the
patient; while habitual ventilation in
our homes, with direct sunshine, good
sewerage and pure water. renders it
very difficult for an infectious disease to
get a foothold within them. Infectious
diseases go, in the main, where bad n.y.
giene invites them.
Disinfectants have their chief use in
preventing individual cases of disease
from becoming centres of contagion.
For such purposes, the cheap and COM
man disinfectants are the best. One and
q half pounds of copperas to gallon OF
water should be used freely in the
vessels of the sick room, the water
closets, ut-houses, etc.
For bed linen, etc., zinc and COM
mon salt may be used, four ounces
of each to gallon of water. The clothes
should be put in the solution before
they are taken fro the sick room.
For fumigat' on use sulphur, burned
with saltpetre. Two pounds OF the form
err to a room ten feet square, with half a
pound of the latter Is the proportion. The
room must be made as tight as possible
and kept closed twenty-four hours. To
guard against danger, the materials
should be burned In an iron kettle that
stands in water. Everything hnng in
such room will be equally disinfected;
nor will anything be injured by the
fumes.
In11elation to nasal catarrh, We say
thai weak solution of earbolic acid is
good for it in its early stages; or salt and
water snuffed up into the nostrils until it
flows out into the back OF the mouth.
When the nasal walls have become
obstruct1fg the passage !, and
also when the discharges are offensive,
skilled physician is needed.-Youth g
Companion.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02

The continuous cold weather of the
present spring has set the antiquarians
at work tn find something like parable
season and it is discovered by the Phila-
deiphia Press that up to the present
time the weather of 1888 has
been strangely like the
spring Of 1916. In that remarkable
year January and February were mild
April was warm and cold by turns, and
May was too cold for the usual planting.
In June snow fell to the depth of ten
inches in Vermont and to lesser depths
in Maine, New York, and Massachusetts.
Farmers who raised any crops at all
built fires around their fields to keep
the vegetation from freezing. Ice formed
in July and August, and in September
there was only few pleasant days. No
crops were raised in any of the north
ern states and provisions were scarce
and costly. One thing is noticeable in
this weather business, as in other phe-
nominal matters, that the So lied
scientists are unable to assign valid
reason therefor, and they do not even
indulge in which are cheap
enough at best. Perhaps it is thought
that sweltering June may upset any
thing in that line.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02

Some ofthe big daily newspapers are
almost at their wits end because there
is no sensational news. They are COM
PEELED to make the most of the little in
cidents of every day life that are hardly
worth editorial comments, and the po-
litical writer's are almost literally with
out topics of sufficient importance for
their mighty minds to grapple. This
condition of affairs is intolerable to them,
but not at all unpleasant to the public at
large. The great masses are too much
occupied with their personal affairs to
care much for things that are ofno practi-
cal importance or of general interest.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02

The Black Hills county near and at
Deadwood has been the scene of dis
astrous food, in addition to other evils
of serious magnitude. Two feet of snow
fell there early in the month and the
roads ever since have been in such a
condition that no wood could be trans
ported, and so this necessary article
went up to S15a cord, and many other
things are held at similar prices. But
people still stay there and profess to be-
lieve is is an FL Dorado-but it does not
present that appearance to those who
see it from q distance.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02
PITH OF THE NEWS.
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.


The deputy commissioner OF internal rev.
enue estimates the value of outstanding an
used internal revenue stamps at $4,000
instead OF $50. ZOO, 900 as reported. he es-
Inmates the value of tobacco rebate claims
at from $500, ZOO to $1,000,O0O instead OF
So, 900. 600 to 1900, 600.
1t is understood that Gen. Ayres was anx-
ious to move his command from the bar
racks out to G lithersburgh on June l, but
that Gen. Sherman decided the move should
not be made until July l. The British lega-
ton is therefore safe from all attack by Mr..
O'Flaherty for another month.
Sener Goday, CHILEAN minister at Wash
ington has aivices from his government via
Mexican legation, Paris announcing the
ratification of the treaty of peace between
Chill and Peru on the terms heretofore made
public.
The controller of the currency has au-
thorized the establishment of the st. Paul,
National bank, of st. Paul, Mimi. Capital,
$500, O00 Peter Berkey, president; f. w.
Anderson, cashier.
Sunset Cox bought residence worth $50,
600, near Blaine's house on Dupont circle,
in Washington.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02
Victor as Birthday at Washingt on


The annual dinner in honor of the queens
birthday was given by Minister West at the
British legation on the oath. Covers were
laid for thirty persons as follows:
Secretary Teller, Chief Justice Waite, Gen.
Sherman, Admiral Porter, Commander Green
United States steamer Despatch; Senator
Miller of California, Assistant Secretaries
Davis and Adee, Chief Clerk Brown, Mr..
Chew of the state department the ministers
of France, Germany, Austria, Portugal,
Spain, Belgium, Chill, Brazil, Japan, Peru,
Argentine Republic, Hawaii Netherlands,
the charges d affairs of Russia and Italy,
Minister West and Secretaries of Legation
Messrs. Saurin, Howard, Charlton and
Stone.
The number OF guests this year was small
er than usual, owing to the absence of the
president and all but one member of his
cabinet and the inability of the ministers
of Sweden, Denmark, China Turkey and
Switzerland to attend. The banqueting
room and table were deliberately decorated !.
central floral pieces on the latter represent
ing English and American flags crossed. a
heart and diamond. There wa, no speech
making, and but two regular toasts we're
drank. Chief Justice Waite proposed The
Queen and the Royal Family, and Minister
West The President of the United States
and Cabinet. Both toasts were drank
standing.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02
THE CASUALTY RECORD.

A shanty southwest of Larimore, owned
by Norwegian named Paulson, was burn
ed by prairie fire. A farmer named Met
Gilman. living three miles from Bathgate,
lost his house and stable, and Adam Cor
diner, near the same place. lost log house,
stable and quantity of hay by the same
means.
There were seven alarms of fire in Min
neapolis on Monday, the extensive lumber
yards of Wheaton & Co. and Merriman,
Barrows & Co. were destroyed by fire, also
Daensing's store on Washington avenue
and the adjoining buildings burned. The
total damage is set at 100000.
Levi Hust stood in the middle of the
Lake Shore track two miles east of Fremont
Ohio, recently drinking from bottle. A
train struck and fatally injured him. The
body was shockingly mangled.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-02
COunterfeiCers Unearthed,

A gang of counterfeiters have been I'M
earthed at Bayfield,. The gang waa organ
lied by Hector Craig, who seduced Victor
Rock, Napoleon White ana Jerry Narcotic
into it. They occupied small building
north of the Catholic church. Craig run
the mint" and the other fellows assisted
and showed the pewter" Deputy Sheriff
Gonyon ofB yield got track of the factory
and searched it one day last week He
found crucible, charcoal, pair of bellows;
plaster, etc., but the moulds had been taken
away. Rock and White got wind OF the
raid and made their escape. Craig and Mar
cote were arrested. Arraigned before
United States District Judge Bum at Madi-
son they pleaded guilty to the charge
whereupon they were sentenced, the former
to one year and the latter 10 nine months in
the state prison, and a fine OF 81 impo sed
upon each.