davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-17

Choice celery always dn hand ut
Flahurty's Park street stand.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-17

Only wholesale liquor house in the
city IL (iullaghrr's, Main street. 2ytf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-17

A. Mrs. w. Il. Turner's residence. in
building formerly known ms Bella
Union Thea'er. 4Itf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-17

Blanks of all kinds on hand, and
printed 10 order, at this office. l9tf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-17
X. OFF.

CRUSADER LODGE Nj. :, X. OF r.-Meets
every thursday evening at Odd Fellows hall.
soIourning knights cordially invited.
u. l.. COLE. q. G.
F.W. HILL, X. RS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-17

J. l.. Cherry, of the Northern Pacific
Expire Company, is stopping ut one
of our hot.ls.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-17

Fresh gmpes and chestnuts at Car
penter's. 39tf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-17

County commissioner e. w. Andcr-
son and wife OF FoL,yth, a.e visiting
In the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-17

Two new stars tonight ut the Park
theatre. Admission twenty-five and
fifty cents.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-17

The Rev. Geo II. Thayer, Of Bour-
hon. Ind, says: both myself and
wife owe our lives ~ Shi!0h's Con-
SUM ton Cure" For sale ut Edwards
drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-17

Visiting cards promptly printed at
this office. l0tT
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-17

Fifteen hundr d sheep ut barcai
See L.J. Whitney real estate vg.nt. ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-17

Letter heads and envelopes. printed
in best style and ut reasonable rates. at
this Office. l9tf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-17

Oysters In any style and quantity
can now be had ut the keg Saloon. stf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-17

George Thomas has opened a new
confectionery and grocery store TN
Main street, in the old court-hOuse
building.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-17
Saturday, November II, 1883.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Sweet potatoes at Carpenters.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-17

Oysters at Carpenters.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-17

Look out for Berirand's large stock
Of Icnsidc., Lowell aud Bpnkside Ii
braries, coming in next week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-17

The Niles Gny Board Of Trade meets ever,
Iie.tay, (i,oidays excepted at "'eloek p M
, syIsnrris IN town are cordially invited.
Nm. VAN GAskEN. PRESIDENT
IAN t,uLl o., secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-17

The best of Liquors at Iallagher's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-17

Children's FuIs ard fine and fash
ionuble Millinery ut Nathun's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-17

YELLOWSTONE Lodge. No. 3, A. T. d A.. y. meets
every Saiurday evening AT Masonic Hail. Az
his.ons In good standing invited to meet with
Il. a. hkEiphhh' w s"
A. c. GiRARp, Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-17
Malaga grapes at Carpenters.

Than isriving Cards at Bertrand's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-17
sOCIETlES.
X. OF H.

,ts, " Lodge x. ii o., m~rts svsry wedne'' :
CAV Ai 7:.,O q. M. ~ Odd felIo~s Nall VA
s,ns III. .is sre cordially invited.
BAgSEy &. S,MoLSFELD, Dictator.
CT. u. IIslI>U, Reporter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-17

The State Of Maine grants 5000 d.
vorces year.
The way to avoid the imputat'or Of
impuie &c il, not 10 he aslam, d Of
what we do, Int never do what we
oigiit t. hc ashamed of -TIIle"
HE who is the most slow in making o.
pro,ni.e Ia the most fnithful in the per-
~. liai,uc pf il. olssediL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-17

THIS tsATURDAY) EVENING. Eos. 10, ct
i ~hi'h time and place ss fne IN array ~ art
.sts of recognized sbilty wi present III nselyts
IN soigs. ban cs and skrtchos were ever brought
ioyvthcr ON any Stage.
TIE BEST SHOW IN THE NoRTHYFxT
ALL NEW FACEs. ALL NEW Ats.
SPLENDID sPECIATy COMPANY.
Admission. - 5oc Ressln HeSes. Tc
a. Grand sesensdc ever, svsnlug n 7:3o by our
Drsss Hand, Hckse~ledgcd by svsrybsdy ~ shs ne
p.us ultra Of the Northwest 90
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-17

Bill heads, cheap, at this Office. l5tf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-17

Adul..Ior, q. Soc sesein rsIes. nc
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-17

GiyI Uantcd,
Competent for general house work.
or mi,ldip-nped woman Tor same pur-
pose. Satisfactory wages paid to The
right person. A,l,lress, e.. A. NEWTON,
at Express Office. this city.
Malaga grapes AT Carpenters.
Than ;sriving Cards at Bertrand's.
Fresh gnDes and chestnuts at Car
penter's. 39lf
Order your music through A. ii.
Bertrand.
Turkeys, honey and tailey at Car
ptnters.
Sweet poiat"cs, rranberries and frt~h
eggs nt Flaharty's. 2slf
Choice celery always dn hand at
Flaharty's Park street stand.
Bill heads, cheap, at this Office. l5tf
Childrens Fuls ard fine and fash.
ionuble Millinery ut Nathun's.
Only wholesale liquor house in the
city IL iullaghcr's, Main street. 29tf
-------r--=- ------
Fifteen hundr, d sheep ut n bargain.
See L.J. Whitney real estate agent. ~
------------------------
Oysters In any style and quantity
can now be had ut the keg Saloon. stf
Two new stars tonight ut the Park
theatre. Admission twenty-five and
fifty cents.
Letter heads and envelopes. printed
In best style and ut reasonable rates. at
this Office. l9tf
Look nut for Berirand's large stock
Of Sensidcs, Lowell aud BpDkside Ii
braries, coming IN next week.
George Thomas !as opened a new
confectionery and grocery store IN
Main street, in the old courthouse
building.
The Rev. Geo II. Thayer. Of Bour-
hon, Ind, SAYS: both myself and
wife owe our lives to Shi!Oh's Con-
SUM ton Cure" For sale at Edwards
drug store.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-14
rEon sARsEs TO OCEAN LINES

Occ lsionally the speculator, standing on
the summit OF the buff in front OF the city,
sees = steamboat passing with what looks to
be almost . town OF boats that il is towing
These towed boats are barger, in which wheat
from the shores ard prairie lands Of the
upper rivers are passing down 10 New Or
leans, TO be shipped thence to Europe
Those barges that we glance at as they pass.
and think no more about, form the germ of
great commerce. that is just beginning to de-
velop itself. From February 10th to March
9th, says the s.. Louis Globe Democrat, ,l00,-
wheat passed down the river in these b ryes.
The next step in the process of development
after the barges began TO psss down, was
that steam sea-goipg vessels were required 10
take their contents across the ocean. The
next step in the development was that
there were sometimes steamers al New Orleans
when no barges arrived; SO also there were
sometimes bsrges, but no steamboats,. 1t
therefore became neces saiy TO have a line of
steamboats, leaving at regular intervals.
The formation Of the line recently accom-
plished, by giving certainty to shipping,
will increase The barge trade, while the ship
line will bring in emigrants from Europe,
who will go and cultivate more land, and 50
increase the trade of the steam boat lines
In the mean time the work OF the Missis-
sippi River Commission will improve navi-
CATION, and so afford greater facilities for
bringing grain down from the upper coun-
try. 1t is now clear TO the reader that the
bsrges that pass down the river to-day, and
cause SO little remark, are the heralds OF an
important future by which Europe will be
fed and America reap rich harvests of gold
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-14
WIGGINS'S THEORY.
The Prophet Gives the Promised Ex-
PLANTATION Of His System Of Fore
telling Storms.
What Would Have Happened ''If" Ger.
tain Things Had Occurred Under
Certain Conditions.

OTTAWA, March 13.-Prof. Wiggins was
interviewed again to-day, and, in answer to
various questions, spoke as folloSs: Il may
state what know TO be an absolute fact,
thst the hour At which great storms will
arise at different points on the earth's sur
face, alec when severe cold periods like that
OF anusry just passed are 0 occur, WREN re-
markable floods will take place and when
winters will &c distinguished for great GUAM
titles OF snow, can b. predicted for aay
length OF time in advance and with absolute
certainty. Surely the public Of this CONT
nent must be convinced thst the millions OF
dollars annually expended on meteorological
bureaus are OF little serv &c 20 seaiarIng men,
for the storm signsla were not out till the
storm Saturday afternoon was actually beating
upon the American shores. The gentlemen
at the head of the Meteorological Office at
London, England, must find the conviction
dawning upon them that "A man in the
finance department OF Canada was telling
the TRUTH" Following this, he gives as the
theory which he promised to publish sitter
the storm had taken place, as follows: This
storm satisfied me that the theory of op.
posite tides, which | advanced in 1864, is
correct, namely: That it is caused by the vi
bratory motion of the wafer from east to
west. II you will look at the terrestrial
globe snd see the peculiar position OF the
Gulf of Mexico and the tend ncy OF Cape
81. Rogue to glance northward tides moving
west, you will not wonder at my
alarm when observing that the moons
force had been increased 10 the
greatest possible extent, and that,
too, when she is fastening with the other
planets from south to north across the equa-
tor. This was exactly the condition of
things during this storm, and only one ele-
ment was lacking to have made this terri
BILE affair for the people of America, for,
mark 1t well, il the moons conjunction
with the sun had taken place at o'clock
on the meridian OF London, instead OF
o'clock in the morning, London lime-in
other words, il the conjunction had taken
place over the Gulf OF GuInes, instead of
the China sea, the whole American coat,
granting her TO have been as she was IN
perigee, would have been put under water;
snd the time will come, though
it may be thousands OF years yet,
when this will take place; and
should Venus and Mercury happen at
tina. moment TO be at their inferior conjunc-
ten, and Jupiter, Mars and Saturn at
their superior conjunction, breakers will
roar in the streets OF New York City and
Florida will be under water. All ssrono-
mers, from the astronomer royal dowr, will
admit the truth of what l say. | make this
explanation 10 show scientific men that my
.ystem foretelliug storms is not only founded
on &c ence, but on the earth and heavenly
bodies"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-14
WHAT ruEyELEeK DOES.

Nothing could demonstrate more strikingly
the wonderful things that electricity is doing
for the world than the fact that we on this
continent know more about VIII at ia taking
place in the Old World than on our own
continent. We know more OF London, P arts
and Manchester than we do OF the City of
Mexico, or of whole States south OF Mexico.
What do we know of the use that has been
m de Of the cool season at the Isthmus to
hasten forward the work of the canal there?
But we know all about the Suez canal, in
the land of Egypt. Spurred on by The pos
sibility that new canal will be constructed
80 as 10 allow vessels TO pass from Alexsn-
dria to the Red sea, the Suez canal authori-
tiss have concluded 10 make their channel
wider. The west bank is to be rec.ified at
the outer port OF Port Said; the canal is 10
be widened in the passage Of the small Bit
ter lakes, also from Suez to the 1921 kilo-
MISTER; the Ismailia station is to be extended,
the Port Tew6k basin made deeper, and the
matoary work carried further. When this
is done there will be space for doubling the
present traffic. At future day it is expect.
ed that a second channel will have to be
built. Thus much we know of the Egyptian
canal, but OF the American at Panama we
know nothing of what is doing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

The table of the national exchanges,
as given in the New York Public in lie
last issue, is proof that the spring BUSH
ness is advancing satisfactorily. Where e1
changes have declined the reason has been
If a local character, especially the result of
foods. With some unsteadines., the volume
of business, outside of New York, has ex-
ceeded that of the corresponding week last
year by aboCt three per cent. This is the
more noticeable as the tariff agitation and the
depression of the iron trade have been op.
posing influences. New York shows the
eject Of unfavorable tendencies more than
the mercantile cities outside of it. The ces-
saliou of uncertainty as to congressional
legislation is expected to impart some buoy
ancy TO trade. The trade movement Of the last
four months shows an excess of exports over
imports OF sa2 1858, 136, with only 3 email
amount OF gold coming in; the entire specie
movement shows an excess OF s347 ,44S in
exports. As we have received no pay in
specie for the excess OF merchandise exports
over imports, it must be Inferred that either
unfavorable balance of the year ending in
October, notwithsts nding the heavy excess
of exports since October lat, or there has
been a large moveme nt OF securities this
way, partly both, no doubt, but probably
principally the former. The relief OF the
banks BY the repeal of mischievous legisa-
tion will be advantageous to commerce as
well as 10 the banks, and will probably aid
the Development of the national banking
system, efpecislly in The South and West,
as several Oppressive restric.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-14
Mardi-Gras and Its DOings in
New Orleans.

New Orleans in lis spring verdure clad
witn' sssd gay scene at i's last grand day
of dissipation. Never was there a Mardi-
Grss SO beautifully observed or largely at
tended since the days of its Spanish founders.
A few days after, On the 18Th of February,
another Incident occurred, one now not I'M
usual, however. Over $265,000 were seat
tered over the world in prizes at the 153d
grand monthly distribution of the louisiana
State Lottery, under the sole management of
Gene. G. I. Beauregsrd, of Louislans, and
Jubal A. Early, of Virginia. Ticket No.
57,0l2, sold in dfihs at IL each, drew the fret
capital, S75, 000-Charles R;guey, Of Mays
Vile, Ala, one filth; another 10 a we'll known
merchant in Louisville, Ky, collec ed
through The Second National Bank OF LOUIS
Vile, KY. The .econd capital (f25 000) was
won by No. 81 ,996-one- 9Th held by Gorge
Kohler, OF teski, o., collected through the
First ational Bank of Cincinnati, o. The
third capital 100000 was drawn by No.
22,605-one fifth went to George E. Harris,
of the surgeou-generaPs( United States Army
office, Warrington, D. c.; another to L. r.
Davis, No. 233 Washington street, NV Or
leans, La; another to Samuel Cook, of No
1908 Ten:L street NV, Washington, d c.,
and another 10 P. Luscy, $40 Burgundy
street, New Orleans, La. Noo. 1878 and
99,023 each drew the $4,000, the fourth
prizes, and they went TO Henry Meniel, col
lected through Messrs. Seasongood, Sons &
Co., of Cincinns,i, o.; another was collected
through the Nodawsy Valley Bank, of Mary-
vile, Mo-; G. Zsiss, OF PhiIadsiphis, was
another. Tickets Nos 605l, 81 ,654, 6,,9S6,
81, 440, SO 974, eacn drew S2000-sold to
parties living in New York, New Orleans,
Washington, D. c.; Huntsville, Ala; Allie
gheny, Pa; Omshs, Neb.; Prescott, Ark,
aud Toronto, Canada. Many parties dislike
their successes published, hence they sre
emitted. Next opportunity will be On Tues
day, April 10th, Of which any one applying
TO NJ. A. D.uphin, New Orleans, La, will be
fully INFORMED.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-14
The Years of March storms.

In order that the vslae of Mr.. Wiggins's
predictions may he appreciated BY the
timorous part of the public it is only ueces-
ssry that the records Of past yesrs be
glanced at. "Msrch comes 10 like a liou,n
says the proyerb, "and goes out like a lamb"
1t is rarely, however, that The saying comes
true in this lsttuds. Mr.. Virgins, like a
months of the year during which nature, in
the struggle between winter and Sum mer,
tries TO assert Itself. the following brief
synopsis OF the storms of March for ten
years will show how sale it was to predict a
storm on any three days Of March:
March, 1872, shook its name like true
monarch OF the desert, and roared at sundry
times TO the tune of sixty miles an hour
throughout the Gulf of Mexico and the
Soulh Atlantic States.
10 1878 March also proved to b. very
stormy month, eleven s.vere disturbances
having passed across the country.
10 1874 there were no less than twelve
storms or cyclones that traversed the coun-
try from the Rocky mountains, doing great
damage.
March, 1875, showed a severe storm raging
aloug the New Jersey and Gulf coas's dur
ing the ID, 81, n, h and 9th. Eleven
storms, most of which were severe, visited
the country that month.
The storms of March, 1876, were eight in
number. In many places the wind blew
over Fifty miles per hour. The Atlantic and
Gull coasis were the greatest sufferers.
In March, 1877, there were twelve dis
turbauces accompanied by destructive gales.
March, 1873, will be long remembered by
the terrific storms both on the Atlantic coast
and in the Northwest The snow storm in
the latter district was the most severe on
record.
The meteorological record Of March, 1879,
We uld impress sny one who studies it that il
is very simple matter to "pre dict" a great
storm during the month, with immense
chances of success No less than eighteen
storms crossed he territory between the
Rocky Mountains and the Atlantic coss'
many OF them being tracesble from the
Pacific
In March, 1880, sixteen Sdistur dances
crossed the country, mainly from the north
west, but some OF which CAUSED gales Of
wind amounting 10 ftty.six miles an hour
along the Atlantic coast.
In March, 1881, there were nine storms re-
ported, dufiOg the movement of which such
wind velocitles were attained as: Delaware
breskwater, seventy miles; Cape Nav, forty
our miles; Sandy Hook, ffly-six miles;
Tnaicher'a Island, sixty-six miles; New
York, forty.eight milea, and Hateras, fifty
eight miles.
From the above it will be seen that it
would be by far more difficult to guess at a
clear day than bad one during this month.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-14
WOODVI LIE ITEMS.
Regular Correspondence of the Appeal

WooDvILLE, HAYWOOD, Co, Tenn, March
ri have just leaned of a horrible death by
burning. Sophrony Jones, the five-year-old
daughter of Addison Jones' who lives two miles
from this place, was the victim. She was in a
room by herself, and in some manner her clothing
fully burned, death ensuing in five minutes. She
was literally roasted alive.
Charley Porter, colored, who lives nesr
here accidentally shot himself last night, the ball
taking effect in the heshy part of his thigh, barely
missing the msin artery. The wound, though
painful, is not necessarily fatal.
The farmers in this region commenced
work in good fashion to-day. The weather is fine
and everything propitious. There are high hopes
of tremendous crop this year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-14

Hokey, pokeg, 1ankey fumi
hhat WIS 10 be TO pass has come!
The marvel almost strikes US dumb
With honest admiration
On papier-mache throne Of state,
With a Iiekel crown on his woolly pate,
King Calico sits with his dusky mate
To rule his pigmy nation.
Grooms Of the Palace rush in and out;
asIshals and Ministers bCsIle about;
Lord Chamberlains, low-born intrudeTs fout,
All bent upon showing homage.
For class distinctions are firmly set,
And a swell won't notice "cad, you bet,
In short in all points of etiquette
The Court is quite the frontage"
But think you the monarch of LillIput,
Within the gilt walls of mis- palace shut,
Doesn't sometimes pine for the bamboo hut,
Which his ancestors contented?
And when he thinks of the things that were,
Doesn't he sometimes ragesand swear,
And yank out tufts of his grizzly hair,
Like csunibal demented?
As he sweats and frets in his gaudy clothes,
With number nineteens on his aching toes,
He must sigh for days when ring in the nose,
With breech-clout in chilly weather,
Aud little tattooing here and there,
Was all the dress that a king need wear,
Unless he chose TO adorn his hair
With a iresh-plucked sea-bird's feather.
Who can picture the royal grimaee,
When mission ries now take their place
And the table they used to grace
In the shape Of barbecuei
What must be the royal stoms chs qualms,
To see plump young babes IN their mothers arms
And know they will never yield up their ehsrm
In africassee or stew
Then king would not by the rose be led
like gilded dummy of gingerbread)
Whose ancestors simply cried: "Of with his.h =
When they scented a revolution.
So Calico prays his gods for relief;
'Oh, make me again a cannibal chief"
But they only mock at the monarch's grief,
And point to his constitution.
San Francisco NetPS Letter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-14

another decision IN the series of telegraph
suits which bad been before The courts tor
several months past, which prevents the
Board Of Trade Telegraph Company from
building line on or in any manner occupy
ing the right of way OF the Belt Road m
psny in East St. Louis until the Supreme
Court of the State passes upon one OF the
cases now before i, which will be about the
1t of Nay. This will prevent the Bosrd OF
Trade Telegraph Company from reaching
this city with its line TIL the time above
men Toned unless it selects some other route
Than the Belt railroad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-14

The Posts Boston nanesske makes cheer
full mention of the fact that the elections held in
New York last week afford gratifying evidence of
the popularity of Governor Cleveland's admins
tration, and show Enthusiastically that the current
Is stin with the Democratic party.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-14

The AIlegba1y mouDtsins, al o'clock this
morning, and was entirely consumed. TIE
passengers escaped without il jury, but lost
nearly all their cloihiEg. Among tho-s on
the car were General Pension Agent Dudley,
Co. Ben. Wilson, e1-Congressman Wesr, of
Virginia, Gen. Co, kens, of Iudisus, Col.
Davidson, OF B-av-r, Pa, AID Col. Porter,
postmaster OF C0nneiisville, Pa. When the
train arrived here many Of the p sseugers
were half-naked. The Pullman Company
loss is $40 600
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-14

The physicians in attendance upon
Supreme Judge White, of Toledo, o., speak any
thing but encourasingiy Of his prospects for recov
cry. He is said to be very feeble. The Toledo
Telegram says in regard to the case: "There is no
reason why he should not resign his place in the
Supreme Court, and not wait until he can take
the oath district judge There is too much
work before the Supreme Court to justify vacancy
under such circumstances"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-14

NEW YORK, March 13.-On the arrival of
the steamship Hudson from New Orleans
this morning FIRE wac discovered in the
lower hatch. The Fire Department was
Immediately called, and room dozen steam
ere were at work, The vessel being flooded,
thai being deemed the most effes,nal method
OF exinguishing the FIRE. TIE cargo con-
sists Of cotton and s,ores, and the fire was
traced to where the cotton was stored. The
damage cannot be estimated. The vessel ia
valued al s25O,OOO and the cargo about the
same amount.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-14

LOUISVILLE, March 13.-Cspt. E H.
Noise, of the commission firm of Hall, Noise &
Co., of this city, took an overdose of morphine
last evening Despite the efforts of physicians he
died at an early hour this morning. 1t is not be-
lieved that it was taken with suicidal intent, as
Mr. Noise has been in the habit of taking NOR
phine for severe attacks of headache, with which
he troubled. He came home from business
complaining of feeling unwell, laid down. and
never arose. He is well known in business circles
here and in the South. He came from New Or
leans to this city several years ago. He leaves
wife and three children