davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-19
the NEW soUrnERs INVASION.

EW 5OO u IN NA9AOAs
After all the harsh lessons of the war the
South is still troubling the North, arousing
ils fesrs, awaking lis opposition, disturbing
its commerce, and bringing anxieties to its
manufacturers. 1t insists that the grand
highway of the nation, the Mississippi, shall
be made the most OF by improvements, so
that along its mighty slresll the rich pro-
ducts of the West shall find the cheapest
way to Europe. This is resented in The
North as an attack on the Erie canal, and
as raising rival TO Eastern railways, and as
diminishing the business of Eastern sea-
ports. Pennsy lvania is in agitation because
in the South iron can be made cheaper than
in its own furnaces. Bitterly, too, that
State declares that large number of its
cotton mills are closed because the
Southern mills are running their goods
out of the market. Trade has its victories
as we'll as war, ard those who lose the victo-
ries find the process disagreeable one.
With the climate, the soil, and the industry
of the South, the North finds itself in certain
respects at a disadvantage, and it foresees,
with correct penetration, that the present is
but the initiating point; that the South is
but Just beginning great career that will
ultimately, in many respects, revolutionize
the trade Of the country. Southern products
are yearly increasing; as our people turn
their attention to varying the products Of
their fields, Southern vegetables and South.
L. II tfa, ~l-oto
OF the North; and Southern manufactures
will soon do the same, as the cotton-growers
of the South are every year erect
ing more mills and. promise, before
many years have elapsed, to turn a
large part Of the raw material grown
in eur fields into goods that will find their
way into every trading port of the world
This is an invasion OF the North by the
South in a new form, and one that no skill
or courage can put down, as natures gifts
have been lavishsd upon the South with a
prsdigality that cannot be overcome, and
which capital and enterprise are rapidly de-
velopipg. The reproach that the South is
"a plantation and desert succeeded by
other plantations and more deserts;" that her
mines are unworked and her people torpid
and inactive, is fast giving way to new Or
der OF things. The people at the North,
however, greatly mis'ske the true attitude of
things when they view these changes with
jealousy or apprehension. When our rivers
are thronged with steamboats,, our cities
filled with various manufactures, when our
wild lands are occupied and teeming with
rich annual harvssts, and our mountains are
tunneled with mines, and our nights illumi-
mated with the light of smelling furnace
chimneys, the South will pour into The lap
OF the North millions where only thousands
came from its iuertness and apathy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-19
BEWARE OF IMIIAIIoEs.

The genuine are never sugar-coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the Lid,
with the impression: McLzne's Liver PHI.
The genuine McLANE'S LIVER PILLS
bear the signature Of c. McLane and Elem.
ing Bros. on the wrappers
Insist upon having the genuine DIR. G.
McLANEss LIVER PILLS, prepared by
Fleming Bros, of Pittsburgh, Pa, the marke
being full Of limitations of the name McIane.
spelled differently, but Of same pronuncia'
ton.
II your storekeeper does not have the gen
uine DR. G. McLANE'S CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS, send us IS cents, and we will
send you q box by mail, and a set of our ad.
verttsing cards
FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh, Pa,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-19
CHATrAnooeA nun.

1t has often been told how shrewd cob
bier used to regularly attend college contests,
although. they were carried on in Latin; when
asked how he could possibly feel Interested,
ne answered that he wanted to see who won,
and he could easily tell, when one side
showed irritation and became violent, that il
was the losing one. The old story comes in
once more in the presen. state of the contest
between protection and tariff reform. The
protectionIsts are booming hot, and in their
vexation at defeat they have begun to throw
mud-irritstion aud mud-throwing are as
significant now as they were to the cobbler.
The Chattanooga Iimss,of Wednesday, was
a significant specimen of the pres
ent condition of the protectionist state
of mind, and previous issues Of the
paper have manifested similar proofs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-19

Truth ssys that the story comes, PRETTY
well authenticated, from Washington that
the Stars AMI Stripes and the Union Jack
are likely SON TO entwine sepsationally in q
matrimonial way. President Arthur is evil
IDENTIFY smtten with Mics Ssckville- West,
the daughter of the British minister
who is her presulnptive to his brother, Lord
Sackville who has been ak years in the
British ,eerage. The British minister is a
diplomaist Of thirty years standing, and he
m married. when secretary of the British Lega-
ton at Madrid, twenty years ago, most
charming lady OF excellent family, but in
REDUCED fortune, who is now dead, and who
had ben a brief time on the stage. In the
event Of the marriage President Arthur can,
at tht end of his term, carry into effect what
is Understood to be a long cherished wish
on lis part TO travel extensively abroad.
Indeed, If he chose 10 permanently reside
tbr,ad in England or Paris he would
Throughout his life receive very much more
attsntioH and live a much more comfortable,
ami, indeed, more of a public life than, 10
Judge from the retired lives of previous
Presidents, be could enjoy in this country.
Miss Vests grandfather was Lord De La
War;, descendant of the lord of that name
Who was a great general in Edward III's
lime, and descendant also of the peer after
whom Delaware was named. The present
peer Of that name is her uncle, and her other
uncle was famous general in the Crimean
war. Miss West is not yet of age, but is
very beautiful, and to all her charms of
person adds the dignity and presence of
much older woman. Oddly enough the
President of the United States is British
subject under British law, which extends the
right of subjectship 10 the son, or the grand
con of British. born subject, although he is
born abroad, and President Arthur's father
was British subject, and if the ex-president
ever resided in England, he would, by the
courtesy of the court, take precedence along
with ex-sovereigns. The marriage thus
indicated would certainly show that Presi-
dent Arthur disdained Half breedism, and
remained constant Stslwart, even in the
government Of Hymen.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-19
Pl,ekxE xxntian.

Rebel to the md, Arab, just after the COM
mutation of his sentence, refused TO sign a
note prepared by his counsel for signature
by all the prisones, thanking the Khedive
fer his clemency. 81 have declared, accord
ing to Moslem law" said he, shat Tewfk
thank the Egyptian government" The word
ing of the note was accordingly changed.
This was parallel to the conduct of old
Sheikh Edai. who was asked by the court,
during the trial, if he had signed the deposit
ton Of Tewfk. "No," he said, abut if you
bring it 10 me now 1 will do SOP
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-19
The First state Dinner.

A Washington correspondent writes that
everything Except the guests) was very i'm
posing. There were three or four young Ia
dies present, Miss Beale, the Misses Freling-
huysen, and one or two others, but the ma
jority, grieve 10 say, were what the irrev-
erent call "dufers," in gorgeous costumes
Foreigners always give US few hard hits
on our White House state dinners. They
recognize the exquisite absurdity of any
thing formal or stately when such hetero-
genous guests assemble; for is there on this
broad continent anything more truly demo-
cratic than a state dinner? Mrs. Freling-
huysen and Billy Chandler hobnobbing make
contrast something like Charles Francis
Adams and Billy McGlory. Miss Beale,
and JONES' OF Nevada, were paired, not
m PATCHED. 1t is droll to think of the Hon.
Benjamin Harris Brewster conversing sffably
with worthy Mrs. Grant, of whom he would
have said not 80 many years ago: "She is
not in society, you know" In -ehort, the
state dinners are constructed strictly accord
ing to the Jeffersonian doctrine, that all men
are free and equal. They are convocations
OF gentlefolk aud hoodlums on common
level, the hoodlums being more or less dis
guised by high-sounding titles and expen-
siye clothes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-19

*"RETTER by wise by the misfortunes of
others than by your own" Take warning in
time. Avoid quack nostrums by which thou
sands annually perish. Use only such reme-
dies as are demonstrated above suspicion,
foremost among which is Kidney-Wort. For
torpid fever, bowels or kidneys, no other
remedy equals ii. 1t is sold in both dryiand
liquid iorh by all druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-19
BILLY McGLORY
And Billy Chandler at the First State
DInner-Old simon Cameron
and the BanerOfts.
The HUNDRED Marriage OF President
Arthur and Miss Sackville-
West-Mme. James.

NEW YORK, Janusy 16.-The metropolis
is in the very middle and up to its eyes in
dissipation, The Writer'S dissipation. Balls,
routs, parties, the opera, club and private
receptions, and gsrmaus make life holiday
to hundreds of thousands of people here.
This makes tongues wag and gossip fly.
Among the tidbits ahoat Is that of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-19
Russell saxe's Aulobiosraphy.

Russell Sage, the fnancier, thus tells the
story of his life:
my parents were poor. Ny father was
Elisha Sage, and / was the youngest of a
family Of five children. The others were all
born in Connecticut, before father moved 10
Oneida county, and L have one brother still
living-a farmer up in this Stste. Oh course,
my youth was one OF more or less hardship,
like that of most country boys. got some
schooling every year when / was small, but
at the age of fifteen 1 went 10 Troy and en-
tered the small grocery store of my brother
Henry as a clerk. I had my board aud 81
a month wages. 1t was probably all was
worth-all that other boys OF my age were
getting. But l saved some of it. ] knew
the value OF money at that early age and
put away some OF my wages every month.
Twas always ready for q swap and made
some money in that way, for / was usually
lucky. School? No, 1 could not 60 to the
public school any more, but 1 hired a
private instructor, who gave me lessons
at nights. After three years of this service
/ went into business for myself there with
my brother, Elisha Sage, and we dealt in
groceries and provisions on a email scale.
Our credit was good, for We always paid
promptly, and we prospered. We went 80
far as to buy sloop, to run to New York
with country produce, and we made this
pay, toe. After'twe years more we dissolved
partnership, and / went in company with
Mr.. Bates. We did a Wholesale business.
We went into grain and Aoar and in packing
beef and pork in the West. / was lucky,
always. Well, 1 kept getting deeper and
deeper into things, and making more and
more money, till finally, some ten or eleven
years ago, drifted down here and took a
hand with the boys. That's the whole story"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-19
Cards m PIace orVf.it..

1t is no longer particular chic TO have
ones day for receiv ng visits betweeu and
6 o'clock. 1t is no longer particular chic to
pay visits. A ceremonial card Is declared
suffice. Dinners, balls, tea-parties afford OPP
portunities enough of seeing onei friends,
saws the London World, aud the Tuesdays at
the Francois, which recently began, and the
Fridays at the opera are excellent occasions
for receiving the homage of ces ssesssssrs.
And so from TO o'clock the ParIsienAes
90 shopping. During those two hours tn,
Rue de la Paix receives the quintescence Of
aIaosut Pzria eHsfeE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-19

THE Chicago Herald calls the Fitz John
Porter bill the "Porter restoration infamy."
Is it Infamous to do Justice to wrouged
manf The Chicago Times, on the contrary,
says: "Tbe perfect innocence of Fiiz John
Porter Of the Infamous charges falsely laid
at his door has been demonstrated in the
most formal manner" This shows the diff
ference between paper that swings on to
Gen. Logan's coat-tails aud one that thinks
for itself. ,,-.-.e AZ. r. - - ~er
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-19
Arcl, bi.hop Hughes's Remains.

AT the end Of the month the remains OF
Arch bishop Hughes are to be removed from
their place under the middle aisle of the old
ST. Patrick's cathedral and reinterred in the
vaults under the high altar Of the new cathe-
.dral, prepared for the archbishops of New
York. There are twenty four of the vaults,
Theoretically sealed with marble slabs. Al
the old cathedral are the remains of all the
dead prelates of the See of New York. with
the exception of the first appointed, the BIT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-19

Rev. Z. Luke Concanep, o P, who died ON
the way to this country. The Ri. Rev. DR..
Connolly, his successor, is buried 10 front Of
the m ain entrance, and the next bishop, Du-
bois, at his own request, was buried directly
under tie entrance, so that those who en-
tered the church might pass over his tomb.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-19
GOLD WITHOUT ALLOY.

True piety is never contaminated by con-
tact with the world-never allured by sins
seductive Establishments The more familiar
with vice, the more it looks upon it as ga
monster Of hideous mien." The honest man
is equally as firm in his integrity; his probi-
ty is made brighter by surrounding corrup-
ton. This is illustrated in the position
which Capt. J. c. Fleming occupies before
the people of Tennessee. He was Marsh T..
Folks confidential friend and clerk. He
could have enriched himself by conspiring
with others aud taking advantage of his
opportunities. But he was faithful in the
discharge OF his duties, and used his influence
to stay the tide of corruption and to save Polk
from himself and his friends, who were
fleeing him and robbiug the State. Capt
Fleming comes out OF the terrible ordeal re.
fined gold. Indeed, his character is mad
brighter by il. as il shines in beautiful
contrast with the corruption against which
he protested. 1t is not easy 10 understand
the endorsements of ]. @. Flemings posi-
ton. He was the lifelong friend of the de-
faulting treasurer. He was a member of mis-
family and in his employ. He was ccm-
PEELED to execute the orders of his employer,
the responsible custodian of the peoples
money. This he did, but under protest, giving
delicate remonstrance and earnest adnoni-
lions as 10 the troubles he was bring
ing upon himself. The letter which
Capt. Fleming addressed TO the public
announcing his readiness for most
rigid examination by the legislative investi-
eating committee, was eloquent in lis pathos
and sympathy for his fellow friend and en-
ployer. But he met the question bravely-
nothing ex,enusted, secreied or mystifed.
While telling the truth and vindicating his
own incompatible honesty, his sore heart
seemed 10 be touched by the chivalric verse
of the grateful poet:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-19
Wicked Preacher and weak We
man.


CAMDEN, O., January 1S.-A correspondent
succeeded in obtaining statements concern
ing the scandal that has shocked the people
of the northern portion of the county. The
matter, as CLEANED, lie about as follows: The
principals 10 the affair are the Rev. Samuel
Coons and Mrs. Hinkle, a sister-in-law Of
the naughty minister. Coons is g young
married man with three children, and Mrs.
Hinkle also a queen of domestic throne.
A few days since Mr.. Hinkle came from
New Paris. where the Hinkles reside, and
called on Mr.. F. M. DeMott, principal OF the
Lewisburg schools, and a very prominent
member of the United Brethren Church, of
which Coons is pastor. and informed him
that his wife had confessed that he Rev.
Coons) had taken the husbands place in the
domestic circle. The wrongea husband was
on the war-path and vowed vengeance. He
asked that Brother Coons be removed from
bis position Of pastor, to appease the wrath
of an outraged community, and went so tar
as 10 threaten personal violence. The bus
band was induced TO go to neighboriug
brother, with the assurance that he, MIR. DE
Mott, would, in company with other MEM
bers, bring the fallen minister.
Mr. Coons was at this time conducting
series of protracted meetings ct Perrymont,
another small village in the vicinity, was
there in the interest of his church and bring
ing the stray sheep into the folds. II was
deemed necessary that he should be brought
to Lewisburg, and in consequence q commit
tee, consisting of five of the members,
namely: Brothers Hahn, Fudse, Taylor, Al
bert and Stevenson, was appointed 10 call on
him. They did, and he dismissed his con-
gregatiou and hied away to meet the one
whom he had wronged. In fact the meet
ings were adjourned sine die, and the lambs
strayed homewsrd while their shepherd WAS
| in durance vile. He was taken to the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Cox, where awaited the angry
Mr.. Hinkle, who poured out volume after
| volume OF accusations upon him. The Rev.
Coons denied each of these accusations but
one. He admitted he had criminal knowl-
edge with the accuser's wife, as was stated, at
her residence in New Paris. He made
pleading and eloquent address, in which he
| stated that he never lusted after the I'M
| fortunate woman, aud that the ain was i'm
pulsed by powerful temptation of the devil
for some evil purpose. He stated that flesh
was weak, and that the temptation in the
moment was great. He does not blame him.
self particularly, nor the woman, but lays
the whole blame at the DEVILS door. He ex-
presses himself as having no desire to hold
his position longer.
The people throughout the circuit, strange
to say, express pity for their poor deacon,
and would still have him to guide them in
their church. He has called on the presid-
ing elder, and requests quarterly confer
ence to try his case.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-19
POLITICAL NOTES.

CONGRESSMAN MANNING, of the Second
Mississippi district, is TO be ousted, it is now
alleged, after serving his full term, SO that
Buchanan, his Republican competitor, may
draw from the public treasury duplicate
Of his salary. Theideform breeze now cir
culating 30 freely through the halls Of Con-
gress does not seem to reach this sort of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-19

BRowN's Bronchial Troches will relieve
bronchitis, asthma, catarrh, consumptiye and
throat diseases. They are allOdys used Dih
GOOD s,lccess
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-19

Divorce Cases in San Francisco.
The San Francisco Chronicle says that the
divorce cases granted in that city during the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-19

Speak III who viii of him,
only say that he to me, r
Whatever he to others was.
Was truer far than any one
That have known beneath the sun.
Sinner, Saint or Pharisee,
As bay or man for any cause:
simply say he was my friend
When strong of hand and fair Of fame;
Dead or disgraced stand the game
To him, and SO shall to the end!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-21
THE WIDOWS MITE.

In compliance with your request send you
a statement OF my case. will write you
with a double purpose, first TO thank you for
the great amount OF good your medicine,
"Hunt's Remedy" has done me, and Sec
endly, with the hope that my recovery will
induce some sufferer TO do as I did, "use the
great specific and be cured" For nearly a
whole year l was an invalid, unable to go
out OF the house, and great part OF the time
confined TO my bed, a living, powerless SUBJ
iett OF the most dreadful OF all diseases, "kid-
ney complaint" From the long suffering
became weak from the loss OF strength, with
a lack OF vitality, and very much reduced In
flesh. All this time l was taking various
medicines, and under the care OF our family
doctor, and not receiving q particle OF help.
| had almost despaired OF getting well when
nv attention was called 10 Hunts Remedy
by a boarder in my family. l commenced
taking II unknown to the doctor with but
little hopes Of relief. This non-belief was
room dispelled, however, as daily began to
improve. l continued the use Of Hunts
Remedy and TO make long story short
used eight bottles, dispensed with the doctor,
and to the surprise Of all who knew me, and
my own great satisfaction, became as We'll a.
ever. All pains and aches vanished appe'
tite returned, gained strength and flesh. and
to-day consider myself as we'll as ever, and
only too glad to place my testimony with
that OF many others.
That your medicine, Hunts Remedy
brought me from a sick bed l well know, and
many people who know OF my condition
pronounced my cure almost miraculous. j
am happy to say l am enjoying excellent
health, thanks TO you valuable medicine
Hunts Remedy.
MRS, l.. w. CLARK,
100 Main Street.
HARTFORD, Conn, May p, 1888.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-21
he Husband I'm Trouble.
A BRAVE WOMAN.
COnerNIip< Her own Agony TO Save the
Life OF Her Husband.


From hr Pinsgr0re, Pa, Herald.
On last Sunday evening William
Rump and his wife, of Cherryville, after
putting their children to bed, were in
front Of the house just as twilight was
gathering, amusing themselves In 8
playful way. The husband ran away
from the house several rods, followed
by his wife. In runn1Dg his left arm
sfruck the revolver which was in his
coat pocket, An idea flashed through
his mind that he would scare his wife in
the darkness, and, drawing bis revolver
nom his pocket, he aimed it towards
the bush, and, when about TO IRE his
wife came running up between MIN
and the bush. and he shot her IN the
abdomen. She exclsimed: "Oh, VIII,
liarul YOU shot me-" He turned and
said, eff did shoot you In this foolish
way will take my own life" and he
pointed the revolver to his bead, put
she caught his hand and begged nm
not to shoot, saying, IL amt shot,"
She persuaded him to empty every
chamber of the revolver into the
woods, and then walk back TO the
house. Atthe house she met boy ana
told him to hurry and get matches.
Her husband heard this and quickly
came to her side, and she then told him
she was shot, and he should quickly go
Tor the doctor. On his way he aroused
tbe neiphbors, who went to the house
and found her in bed suffering pain.
Three doctors were summoned as soon
"a nossible, two from town, and
Csr6enter. of Pottsville. They dis
covered that the ball had entered the
sbdamen, and think 1t lodged In the
Ieff bip. The wound was q dangerous
ore. and the woman fingered uRli