davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-02
O'BRIEN'S DEFENSE.
He Says He Will Prove that Prisoners
in Ireland Have Been Convicted by
Packed Juries.
A Lively Meeting of the National League
Won Wimpffen's Suicide-The Gu
ban Refugees.

is again arrested. The Sultan suspects Fuad
is at the head of conspiracy. The Sultan
has prohibited all ministers, except Said
Pasha, Mahmoud Nedion Pasha, Assym
Pasha and Oman Pasha, from crossing the
bridge between STEAMBOAT and Peru without
his consent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-02
ENGLAND.

RETIRES FROM BUSINESS.
LONDON, January 1.-Baring Bros. & Co.
announce that their senior partner, Russell
Sturgis, retires from active commercial pur.
suits. The business will be carried on by
tho aipiru rnarfnpra
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-02
A SUDDEN DEATH.
The Hawaiian Minister Taken HAT the
Presidents Reception, and Dies
In the White House.
The Pendleton Civil Service Bill i'm the
House-Bancroft's Love Of Roses
A Good Story.

WAsHISeroS, January Lit is under
stood that the Pendleton civil service bill
will be reported to the House tomorrow or
Wednesday, and the understanding is that
it will be given right of way before the ap-
propriaiion bills.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-02
or the Memphis Appeal
PASSING.

Fall gently, oh, ye slowflakesl
Ger the earth so barren and cold,
Are ye bsptismal robes for the New Year?
Or a shroud for the fast dying Old?
Sigh softly, oh. We night windsI
For the Old Year passing away;
Then shrek out a joyous greeting,
To the New coming. blithe and gay.
And bells from your gloomy towers,
Toll softly, sad, and slow,
For the ghost of the days departed,
To the dreams of long ago.
Then ring glorions welcome,
When the New Year kisses the world,
And sound in tones triumphant,
MIDGET
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-02

SAIL ladies who may be troubled with
nervous prostration, who suffer from organic
displacement, who have q sense WEAKNESS
and feeling of laseitude, who are languid
In the morning, in whom the appetite for
food Is caprieious and sleeP at proper hours
uncertain, should have recourse to Mrs.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compsss@.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-02
A FEMALE FIEND.
A Woman Confesses On Her Deathbedto
Three Murders, Among them Her
Husband and Daughter.
Sensational Sequel to Celebrated North
Carolina Scandal-Saved from
Life of Shame.
Negro Cotton Thief Lynehed.

SALEM, Mass, January Mayor Colley,
whose term OF Office expired to-day, hanged
himself this afternoon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-02
Hor.ford'. Acid Phosphate

Is very valuable for professional men. 1t
supplies the phosphates which are always
lost by severe mental labor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-02

NEW YORK, December 30.-Nettie Card,
aged fift,,en years, has, since the death of her
mother, i've years ago, kept house for her
father and grandfather in an isolated neigh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-02
HorribIe Coufesst.fa.

MOUNT VERNON, O., January Mrs.
Stillwell, wife of Jay V. Stillwell, emplo1ed
on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail
road, has made a confession on her death
bed of three murders. She is at the hotse
of relatives in Knox county. The first was
Benjamin Swigart, her first husband, who
she says she killed at Maryville, Mo, March,
1877, with the aid of her mother and brother.
The second was stranger whom the came
parties killed for money while stopping al q
clearinghouse. The third was her own
child, daughter aged fourteen, whom she
strangled in the presence of her mother, at
Ruo, Neb., May, 1880. She also confessed
to three attempts to kill her present husband
to obtain his life insurance. These confess
sions were first made to her husband and
since reported to others. She is dying of
consumption.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-02
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.

Em Chills and Fever
@TE1NIsISEA On soon A Sfsa kEssq L,
Chills and carries tn,
%SuX<~ fever out OF the system
u X3 II cures when all othe
CA remedies fail.
ANN1 - Sick Headache
A HGIA For the relief and cur,
35III s Ct hl tae eii sI%mo6: an: ms
er Regulator.
DYSPEPSIA.
The Regulator will positively cure this terribl,
disease. We assert emphaticslly what we Know
CONsTIPATION.
should not be regarded ss triiing ailrnent. Ma
ture demands the utmost regularity Of the bowels
Therefore assist Nature by taking simmons Live
Regulator. Its harmless. mild and efectuai. -.
BILIOUSNEss.
One or two tsblespoonfuls will relieve all tn,
troubles incident to billions state, such
dizziness drowsiness distress after eating, bitter
bad taste in the mouth
BLADDER AND KIDNEYS.
Most of the diseases OF the bladder originate
from those of the kidneys. Restore the action o
the liver fully, and both the kidneys and blsdde
VIII be restored u.1.p..
Persons may avoid ali attac Ks by occasionally
taking a dose of Simmons Liver Regulator to keel
the Liver in healthy action.
BAD RREATH,
generally arising from disorderef stomach, car
be corrected by taking Simmons Liver Regulator
JAUNDICE,
Simmons Liver Regulator soon ersdcates thil
disease from the system, leaving the skin clear
and free from all impurities.
collie.
Cnildren suffering with Cole soon experient
relief wnen simmons Liver Regulator IL admin
tered. Adults also derive great benefit 'front.' II
medicine. 1t is not unpleasant, 1t is harmless al
effective. Purely vegetable.
ES-Take only the GENUINE, which hlways1I
on the wrapper the red Trade-Mark and sign
ture of J. II. ZEILIS & co.
Eawe L.. 4 far~-rr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-02

KISSED BY A BOY.

The lord-lieutenant yesterday attende
services in Christ church chapel. He wa
Missed at by boy, who was arrested.
National Republican., 1883-09-15
LATE LOCAL ITEMS.

strike by tho telegraph messenger boys Is
threatened on account of low wages. They
are paid from 50 to 10 q week for fifteen hours
work per day. They say they will not stand it.
Tho Medical society met last night at their
rooms on Now York avenue. The only busi-
ness transacted was to take tho necessary
steps toward securing other quarters, rs the
rooms now occupied by the society are rented
to other parties.
A horse attached to family carriage driven
by Mr. Steinberg, while passing the corner of
Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest was run into by u street car and
the carriage badly smashed, Tho family os-
capped without injury.
Mr.. A. Kalstrom, grand worthy chief tenn
plar Of the order Of Good Templars, has writ
ten an appeal to the church going pcoplc to
defeat all applicants for liquor licenses. Mr..
KalstTom asks that those favorlng the tenn
perance cause will refuse to sign such applica-
tions.
The following promotions and transfers
were made yesterday in the general land
Office Calvin s. Brown, OF Kansas, from
81 600 to Sl,SO0; Nelson ID. Adams, of Ner-
mont from l,iOO to $1,000, and Victor H.
Olmstcad, of Florida, to 81 400 clcrkship by
transfer from the census office.
Miss Mamie Drew, daughter Of the assistant
chief Of the fire department, has been pre-
sented with a handsome silver medal, she
having sold the largest number of tickets for
the camp fire, which was held short time
ago at the Schuetlen park for the benefit of
Custer post, Sons of Veterans.
The following named persons wero last
evening elected officers of the Manned Union
Soldiers and Sailors league j. NJ. Pipes,
president; j. IL, Slater, vice president; q. l..
Knapp, recording secretary; +. IL. Evans,
corresponding secretary; j. w. Corey, treas.
uror, aud Q. L. Hooks, sergeant Mt arms.
National Republican., 1883-09-15
The millionaire McGraw.

The Graphic says of the McGraws, whose
affairs are being ventilated through the pro.
cecding of Prof ID. w. Fslle to set aside his
wifes will
John McGraw was a Tompkins county man
and warm personal friend of Ezra Cornell.
He made his money in the lumber business.
He had many sawinllls in this country and
Canada. His largest mill is at Bay City
Mich, on tho Saginaw river. Eastern readers
will be astonishcd ut the figures; but this
mill, in connection with its railways and
tramways and the various properties belong
ing to it, cost him 81 100000. 1t Is the large {
establishment of its kind in tho world. Is
will take log in the morning and turn it
into panel doors within ten hours. Con-
nccted in business with Mr.. McGraw at one
time was Henry w. Sage chancellor of Cor
nell. McGraw and he bought 10000 acres of
the government land coded to the university.
They separated because, in McGraw's opinion.
Sage was alittle too selfish to be conscientious,
McGraw owned much real estate in Brooklyn
and his estate still holds portion of it. He
was also the head partner of tho firm of
McGraw q Grant, of Jersey City. which oper-
ated i'll lumber seven or eight years. His
business enterprises covered very large por-
tion of the north and west. Hc was self
made man, born of poor parents, and despite
his success there is not to-day whisper
against his good name.
jennie McGraW was general favorite in
Ithaca and the surrounding country. Her
bcnevolence in behalf of suffering churches
was especially great. She was n buxom,
happy, sensible girl, not at all overweighted
by her immense wealth, and though polished
and thoroughly educated, friend to every
body who deserved the friendship of q born
lady. She was with a single exception the
last of long line of wealthy persons on her
mothers side, aud her death, of consumption,
mn Wi bct in har ct oh;
anticipated by persons acquainted with the
family before she became aware that the
disease had fastened itself upon her. Her
mother still lives, and theold lady has in her
hands the willing of an immense property
that would otherwise have fallen to her. 1t
is not likely that this property can be touched
by Prof. Fiske and his eminent counsel ; but
many things are possible in law which would
not bo dreamed of by any other kind OF
authority
National Republican., 1883-09-15
Hayward & Hutchinson,
424 NINTH STREET.

In occupying our new stores we have
determined to meet the demands of our
customers with better class of goods
than usually shown, and have placed
upon our floors full and rich display of
OPEN FtREPLAcEs and BRASS FIRE SETS,
REDEAN and ENGLISH Hob CRATES; also,
HALF Low and BASKET CRATES, in new
and artistic designs. We shall continue
the manufacture of SLATE MANTELs, a
our trade in these standards has now
fully recovered from tho wood mantels
craze of the past few years. We shall
show approved patterns of LATRoBE
STovEs-the celebrated CRYSTALS in the
lead-and sell them as cheap as anyone
can when putup by competent workmen.
We have much larger and more conve-
nient space for showing RANGES and FUR
NAcEs, having one of our side stores ex-
clusively for this class of goods, and trust
that our success during the past eigh
years will insure increased business in
these lines. We shall continue to make
a specially of Remodeling Defective
Plumbing and the Construction of Plumb
ing Work in the most approved manner.
We will show the leading Sanitary Fix
lures in our store with water on. Port
able Ranges and Kitchen Utensils,
Stamped and Granite Ware will be kept
in full stock. Tin Roofing and Jobbing
in Furnaces, Ranges, and Stoves will be
executed by competent workmen.
National Republican., 1883-09-15
NEw JERSEY nEPup11cANs.
Preparations for the Convention - Mr.
Barkcr Gummero will Decline.

horAcr GummeFc Will DeCuhes
TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 1.-The secretary
of the republican state committee has mado
a statement in reference to the dispute as to
whether delegates to the convention next
Tuesday shall be elected by wards and town
ships or by election precincts. The resolu-
tlon which has been relied upon to support
the latter idea he says, was passed to obviate
confusion in Jersey City, where there are no
wards as In other cities The word pre-
cincts" referred to the divisions which go by
that name in Jersey City, corresponding TO
wards in other cities, not TO election districts.
The Trenton Times announces this after
noon on authority that Barker Gummere
would not accept nomination for governor
by the republicans next Tuesday under any
circumstances. Tho Times publishes an in
terview with Mr.. Gummcre, in which he said
he did not want tho office and would not take
1t. The Times also says that there is good
authority for stating If Frederic A. Potts was
nominated he would accept
A secret conference of leading republicans
is understood to have been held here last
night, at which tho name of Senator John
Taylor, of Mercer, was favorably considered
in connection with the govenorship. II is
believed that Mr.. Taylor would accept il
nominatee.
At the republican primaries in this city to-
night, n solid delegation was elected to the
convention next Tuesday pledged to support
Senator John Taylor for governor.
National Republican., 1883-09-15
PERSONAL.
DR.. Acker has returned to the city.
t,.or ~ IVIart NVhooIor % S,I,tao.n l. l.. ~,

DR., Acker has returned 10 the city.
Prof c. Gilbert Wheeler, of Chicago, is in the
city,
Rev. George o, Little has returned to the city
and will preach at his church Sunday.
Col. John NJ. Bscon, of Gen, Sherman's staT, has
Joined his wife at the llygeH hotel, Old /oint
some weeks
The Rev. Jnlus soper, formerly of West Wash
ington, but for the past ten years resident Of
Japan, aIrlyed III lhls CITY ihursday evening, the
Mrs, samuel PolkinhOrn, 4lj Second street north
west.
Rev. William NJ. Barker, rector Of ST. Paul's
Episcopal church, has returned from his summer
vacation, ana Will preach Sunday morning at Ii
O'clock. MIR. John 4, franklin will on that day
resume his place Us orgauist, and tho full chorus
OF men and boys will also be present.
National Republican., 1883-09-15
Grorcrirs, dc.
THE WEATHER TODAY,
Slightly Warmer, fair ,Ceather
g PHONZO YOUN GS,
5O4 Ninth street,
is SELLING
SUGAR.

(Best New York Brands)-.
10 lbs. Granuaed
ii lbs standard IA for ...y wv
II lbs EX. "C,n very light "
National Republican., 1883-09-15

was composed Of Messrs. Thompson, Duckett,
Milburn, Drew Elliot, Cassin, and Johnston.
Among those who participated were'
DR.. J., NJ Flint and G. W. schueTmonn,, of the
national museum: w. II. sohiefelin and B: II
Sa4 @h hA1p S'T g. Ads% Ss James nS D E. Sn MSsSnpfG5
Mcssri Mes tO'uj Ik r. watkins, ttHiaR'' N I IRertieii,
D. Eihenie, i. <, sayTe, PROT Joseph Roberts,
William II. Hnmmersley, A. Mayell Prof, J. f. II.
Markoe, Prof Daniel Leach, Of the Smithsonian
GROWER W. i. wolfe and and GROWER +. o. Morrison,
Of New York :. s. r. sanderson Henry ~ 9.
ESShn W Ho5 oggbow w. Prof obS SS's f.
Masch, VIM. r, Warner, David White, Col. T.
Roberts Baker, Charles 4. Tuft Frank Poplin, O.
b A. g. FtSthnnsh,3 George Il S9S
,: Blanding, j. n cushing. Il :. KElsGIlhSTdso9'
Boyd BCyd G O. Ii aT d John IN Bury. s'e Charles q %es,
G. Nemitz, Dr. J. r X. Applcby aud wife, Wash
4ISiOT & HSssS i%h%ssr SoTB%Snyi BTSaSi
Ihlefeld nnd lady, William Mushlersen and lady,
Mrs charles kraemer;, j. II stein and gile, II
wife s. n. Bnrroushs, Loondoni Eng; E. Cornell
EnFapd + 3 TeBbo:c RI sSsT fycts M;i Miss p p pne iHPE
Miss ~ Flneg Miss n. bedford MIR. william L.
spo1kmnu, Prof g. F. II. Markoe and wife, Mr.;
Thompson, GTa'sic Bulkley, Louis j. Eicot, Wnl;
lam +. Dc Forest, T., Harrington, J Russell, {.
II. Beach and wife, w. S. Beach and wife. Dr. J. a.
W. r. Francis, ii. W. Atwood, n. V. Randolph, W.
il. lIylor, George 7. McKelway, J. r. Ioskinson,
jr, J. II. Andrews I. p. Hazen William u. Burk'
Of philadelphia and son; willie G. lurk Dr: L.
Henry English, Harry J. Wlnscr. II S. Ferry. Mr..
Tnnsill, Ernst Pousch, q. T. MaIm, ~, G.
Stanley, r. i. .lBrwn, George W. sloan, Rchord d.
Young. and the following ladies: Mrs G. ). PrCo
and sister, Miss Annie X. kehley, Miss Annio
Becker. Mrs Col Joyce, Miss Nellie FIngg, NJ s.
Prof Markoc. Mrs. Randolph, of Richmond Va,
Mrs, W.. J. N. Gordon, Mrs. D. Wells, NJ. J.
ingalls,, Mrs. w. j. Seabufy, Mrs. and Miss BOD
ford, Mrs. !. NJ. Maisch, Mrs. ]. W. ColCord, Mrs
X. j. Young, and Mrs. David Leach.
Each delegate was presented with a copy OF
handsomely illustrated guidebook Of Mount
Vernon upon entering the steamer. Cigars
were lavishly distributed by the local COM
mittee to the gentlemen guests, and Mr.. Tan
sill distributed several boxes of Punch cigars
Mr.. John A. Milburn, Of this city, remarked
to REPUBLICAN reporter that there were
but three of the old pharmacists, who went to
Mount Vernon OH % similar occasion twenty
five years ago, present on this occasion, and
that they were Mr.. Wallace Elliot, of this
city, ex-president Of the A. =. A.; Charles A.
Heinsth. and himself. A largo number oil
the delegates left for home last night
At tho closing session of the convention
yesterday the timo of the next annual meet.
ing was changed to the last Tuesday III
August. and tho council elected the following
officers j. =. Remington, of Philadelphia
chairman C.. l.. Diehl, of Louisville, vice
chairman George w. Kennedy Pottsville
Pa, secretary. Mossrs. G. w. Kennedy, ii.
]. Meninger, J. Ingalls, L. W. Runyan, and
+. II. Mast were appointed committee on
mcmb ership.
National Republican., 1883-09-15
Comic Operu.

Charles L. Ford's English Comic Opera
company will begin an engagement at Ford's
Opera house on Monday evening. Sept. "a.
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday matinee
they will present +. G. Burnands operatic
burlesque, entitled "Blue Beard; or, The
Hazard of the Dyes" Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings, tho new opera of rip Van
Winkle," by Panquette, the author Of "The
Chimes of Normandy" Friday night xGi-
vola; or, Tho Miller's Bride" will be pro-
duced. and for the Saturday matinee Rip
Van Winke" will be repeated, and on Satur-
day evening Johann Strauss's opera of "The
Merry War " will be presented.
National Republican., 1883-09-15
Lottery Order.

On the thirteenth of November, 1879, Post
master General Key issued an order prohibit
ing tho postmaster at New York city and New
Orleans from paying money orders and dc.
liverimg registered letters to the manager OF
New Orleans lottery company, upon writ
ten finding that he was engaged in conduct
ing n scheme or device for obtaining money
though the mails by means of false and
fraudulent representations.
To-day Postmaster General Gresham issued
another order, extending and confirming that
of Postmaster General Key, and making it
apply to all postoilices in the United States.
National Republican., 1883-09-15

Now is the time prepare for winter by purchasing
one of The GurtOn House Heating Steam Generators
adapted TO H classes of houses halls and churchc
aud have your huuse lifted UP with low pressure
steam heating, IL s UncQualed FOR safety. duraOlly,
and economy requiring attention hut once IN 2thours
that any muid servant can attend II with satety
Having automatic daniper, regulator. and water
feeder and nsurlng uniform tempcr tire OF lieut.
day and night. No brick lining to Dur out, and by
strict attention to instructions given, VIII insure you
heating apparatus without repairs for y or9O years
with slirt increusc In original cost OF lot ar iur-
naCes, requiring repairs annually. No olhce, store
church, dwelling should he without ono. For elf
Cular and further Information call at the
STEAM HEATING AND yIHTILAT.NG WORKS
zp~uE3nuNun ~Ts ST@ @NsT
v COut75 s-tsulaN sl.ai x S-s)s.lsN >
1905 pENHA. AVENUE n. W.,
sole Agent tor the district OF Columbia.
nuoIg.ttn
National Republican., 1883-09-15
rOREIGN FRUIT.
FRUIT JARS.

Fine Oranges lust received.
Extia Choice Velvet Skin Lemons
Large Aspnwall Bananas.
National Republican., 1883-09-15
FLOUR.

bh Choice Minnesota Patent for..............s3 90
a bbl surprise ior which we sole Rgents), the
highest grade known.
Dbl Ceres...: very low
4 bhl. Choice Flour so
a Dbl Wnshburn .....very low
J., bbl Golden HILL ... low
National Republican., 1883-09-15
Tailoring Depnrtment.

Eiseman Bros, corner of Seventh and f..
If you desire to be dressed stylish and be-
coming patronize us aud your wish will be
gratticd beyond doubt.
National Republican., 1883-09-15
Base Ball Yesterday.

At Wilmington
Brooklyn. ...........1 8 0 o 0 o 4 XII
Quiokstep ............ 0 . . l l.
At Philadelphia
Cleveland ........... 0 0 0 22 0 o. 5
Philadelphia ........ l 0 0 u u 0 o. 8
Base hits--Philadolphia, 6; Cleveland II. Err
rors-Philadelphia. 0; Cleveland, 0.
Afternoon game
Cleveland .........O o o. 0 O. 5
Philadelphia........ o 0 0 ! q
rors-Cleveland 4; Philadelphia, s.
At New York
Buffalo. 0 0 0 o. /
New York............ o o . 4 o o x A
Base hits-Butlalo, A; New York, z. Errors
Buffalo, 4; New York, S.
At Providence
Providence. ....O o % 1 o o o l. 2
Detroit. t............. 0 o 0 0 o. /
Base hits-Proyidence, 6; Detroit 4. Errors
Providence 8; Detroit, s. Ten innings were
plnyed, g.
National Republican., 1883-09-15
SMOKED MEATS.
BUTTER.

Extra Fancy Creamery for
Extra Fancy Creamery,in lib. crooks, net weight, .
. crock Tree, -
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-29
A BUSINESS MAN.

The outside world seems to be inter-
ested in Arkansaw politics, for we are
constantly in receipt of letters asking who
is likely to be the strongest candidate for
governor Being engaged in a business
which admits of but little political study,
We are not SO much Of an authority, prob
ably, as the farmer who goes to the
"store" rainy days and discusses the
questions of the day, but sometimes dis
interested parties are the best Judges.
Quite number of prominent gentlemen
have been mentioned as Governor Ber-
rvs probable successor, among whom is
Jacob Frolich, the presen, secretary of
state. We do not know that he desires
the position, but we do know that il
elected he would stamp his administra-
ton with an ability and impartiali,y rarely
exhibited by a state executive. Mr.
Frolich has, without question, proved to
be the best secretary of state Arkansaw
has ever known. He has lifted the de-
partment from position of financial en-.
eumbrance to one of healthful revenue
from dingy rooms he has created the
most attractive department of the state
government. The truth is, Mr. Frolich
is business man, clear headed and with
no prejudices. In his ideas he is one OF
the most progressive men in the south
and if Arkansaw does not need progress
sive men. we would like for some one to
point out state that does. Arkansaw
has within her boundaries the elements
of great success. These elements have
ever been here, but as all can testify. the
development, has been painfully slow
That great impetus can be given by
the executive department. none will deny
tina, frolich is business man. none can
dispute. II would be well for the state
for once if no more, to Try business ca
paeity instead of campaign hurrah.