davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-09
MOVEMENTS eTTHEutyee


Arir1ls.-Coshoms, FriaFs Poin,; City Of
Providence SI. Louie.
Departures.-City OF Providence, Wick burg;
Coahoms, Frisrs Point; Arkansas CITY, s..
Louis; Andy Baum, Cincinnati; Dean
Adams, O>ceola.
Boats Due Dopn.-Guiding Star sud Guy
Of New Orlesns
Boats Due Up.-R. r Springer ard Com
monwealth.
Receipts Yesterday.
d an Adans-96 SKIS seed ana 40 pkgs
sundIies.
Coahoma- % biles cotton, 2 bgs seed cot
ton, 1872 SKIS seed, "a nd stock and IS pkgs
sundries
C.ly OF Providence-124S dry barrels, 40
wet barrels, 100 brls pork, Is csks bacon, 10
tics hams, IL ba'es cotton, 40 bales straw, Is
bsles excelsior, 6SS7 sks grain and 1867 pkgs
sundries
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-09
FOB WblIE RIVER.
ELEVATOR COMPANY.

ME NA FAIs
Grain and Packags Elevator CO.
VNTILL Do A CENTRAL RECEIVING. FOR
w wARDISs AND STORAGE BUSINESS. Cargoes
of steamb boats and barges loaded or unloaded with
uspatch. Freight delivered in cars of all rail
roads entering the city. Ample storage room for
bulk or sacked grain, merchandise, machinery,
etc. Freight received and stored in elevator al
owners risk unless ordered insured.
Z. GALLOWAY, Superintendent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-09

The New Orleans future market opened
ste ady; at II, dull, closing dull. Sales, 80
500 bales. Closing quotations were as fol-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-09

Tho New York spot market opened dul /;
a IL, duii; at 2. weak, closing weak. Sa'es,
l42 bales; contract, so bales. Closing quo.
tatious we're as folloss:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-09
CRANCERY SALE
Or
R II AL H q II A II IL.

No 4422 R-Chancery Court of Shelby county
Bette Ward ct al. vs. Julia Ward,
10y virtue Of an interlocutory decree for SALE
ID entered in the above cause on the 10th day
OF April, 1893, will sell at public auction, TO
the highest bidder in front Of the Clerk and
Masters ONCE, courthouse Of Shelby county, Mem
phis, Tenn, on
Saturday, June %, Iss3.
githfu legal hours, the following described prop
erfy. situated in the city Of Memphis, Shelby
oaIuty, Tenn, to.wit: Being known a. Lots Nos.
and 3 in Block No. 4. on shelby street, between
HulinR and TrezeyAnt streets, having a front on
-helby street OF 30 feet by depth of 1870 feet and
hsyilIg thereon Il residence snG onthOlses.
Terms Of sAls-One-thiTd (j%l cash; balance In
one and two Il and p year; notes, with good Sc
curity, bearing interest from date for deferred
payments This May n, 1883 .
r. J. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
ByJ. NJ. Bradley, Deputy Clerk and MASTER
.Lyles Harris and J. Y. X. Ray. Solicitor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-09


BRANDrEs-Cognac, S5@l6; peach, 50 50
@3 so; apple, S2@3 so.
WHISTLES - Redistilled, 90c "a 81 so
straight, 81 5094, according to age.
Wines Imported port, 81 50(94 sherry,
81 5594; ciampagne-American extra dry,
SOS Piper Heidsick, S24@26 Mumm's
extra dry, S2692S; Pomery Sec, s29 500
81 so; W. Ciiquo,, 500 50@31 50; claret,
- 1907 per box; Catawba, "a 5O@6.
CIscIaSATI, June S.-WhIsky, IL Is.
LOUISVILLE, June S-Whisky quiet,
81 10.
ST.. LOUIS, June S.-Whisky steady,
81 IA.
BALTIMORE, June 8.-Whsky quiet, 81 l64
81 II.
New ORLEANS, June ~ hisky un-
changed.
CHICAGO, June S-Whisky steady and
unchanged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-09

Maximum temperature, 81.
Minimum temperature g.
Rainfall, rs.
NEW ORLEANS, June S.-Depsr;ed: Chy
OF Baton Rouge, St. Louis; Charles Morgan, Gin
cinnati.
PITTsBURG June S.-Noon-River feet
inches, and rising. Weather clear and warm.
Night-River feet II inches, and rising. Weather
Clear and warm.
WHEELING, June S-Noon-River 8 teet
inches and falling. Weather clear and warm.
Ntght-River s feet inches, and falling. weather
clear and warm.
CINCINNATI, June S.-Noon-River Is feet
7tnches, and falling. Weather clear: thermome-
Yer a.. No arrivals or departures Nignt-hlfeI
y ieet II inches. and falling. Weather Clear anu
warm. No arrivals
LOUISVILLE, June S.-Noon-RIver fail-
ing, with 10 feet inches in the canal, and ieet
inches in the chute on the falls. Business gun.
weather clear and warm. Arrived: Dan hAne
anu Tow, New Orleans. The Ariadne maze naI-
row escape from being barned two miles above
CloVerport yesterday.
CAIRO, June S.-Noon-River 81 ieet
inches, and falling. Weather cloudy and warm:
Arrived: wyoming, New Orleans, II PM james
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-09

MEMPHIS COTTON STATEMENT.

TINGEs-Middiing, 9Ac; good middling, 9Isc..
5TAINs-Good ordinary, S14c; low mtddling, e@sl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-09

IL YOU Goub', come 10 see Us. and we will CUkE
YOU or charge noihingI White for the little book,
free. Ask any druggist az 10 our Standing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-09
ECZEMA.
>. >. ,.

Ihsye taken with great benefit 8. G. s. for clear
csse Of EeEema The eruption has entirely disap-
uexred and an well. w. J. ROBINSON,
Member n. Ga Conference, Atlanta Ca
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-09
RIVER NEWS.
STEAM [3S LEAVING
TGT- nay

Cincinnati. r r SPRINGER, Hart, pm.
New Orleans - CITY NEW oELEAEs, Carter. D. m
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUE-DAY AND HEDNES-
DAY.
st. Louis......-... COMMONWEALTH, Sunday. 1oa m.
Vieksburg. --...... CITY OF CAIRO, sunday. 10 am
Fdars Point. CoAHoNA, Monday, pm.
Arkansas City. KATE ADAMS. Monday. pm.
OsceOla .............D DEAN ADAMS, Monday, 5 pm.
Dyersburg MARX TWAIN Monday, pm.
New Orleans. THos- SHERLOCK, Monday Il n
sLFrancis River. RENE MACEEADY, Tuesday 5 p m.
Arkansas River...IDA DARRAGH, Tuesday, ) pm.
Cineinnsti........-CoSs MILLAR, Tuesday, pm.
White River..-HARD CASH, Wednesday, 5p N.
The new North-west., 1883-04-27
60
A Flqht With Northern Indians,

HELENA, April 22.-Information having
reached Fort Assinaboine that stock had
been stolen by raiding party Of British
Crees from the vacinity of the Teton, about
Is miles from Benton, a troop of the I'd cav
airy, under command of Captain Norwood
Fort on the evening Of the 18th inst, to pro
ceed to the boundary line and attempt to
intercept the raiders. The troops left f,he
post at o'clock p. m. of the same day, and
travelled during the entire night on their way
to the boundary. On Thursday the 10Th
inst. sergeant of the troop with Indian
scouts, who were in advance of the main
column, came across party of Crees in
possession of the stolen stock near the east
ern end of White Horse Lake, not far from
the Sweet Grass hills. The Crees deployed
and opened fire upon the party. The leader
of the Crees in attempting to crawl where
the sergeant had taken position with bis scouts
was killed by the sergeant. Captain Nor
wood, upon hearing the firing, hurried with
his command to the scene of the fight, and
deploying his force, commenced to dislodge
the Indians. One more Cree was killed,
after which the Indians fed and escaped
across the line. The stolen stock stampeded
during the fight and were not recovered.
General Ruger has established summer
camp of five companies in the Sweet Grass
bills, and If the Crees come over the line
again they will doubtless be treated as hos
tiles. The British Indians have been annoy
ing the settlers considerably lately stealing
stock, and there will be lively work on the
border IL they CT pss again.
The new North-west., 1883-04-27
DIDN'T LIKE THE SHOW.
An Act Not on the Bills Played by Dele
ware Mob.

WILMINGTON, DEL, April GA special
from Dover states that O'Brien's Circus on
Saturday was attacked by mob after the
evening performance. The mob opened fire
on the wagons while on their way to the de-
pot accompanied by guard of showmen,
Eight or ten of the circasmen are shot, some
seriously. Charles Henderson, one of the
proprieton, was shot in the eye and head,
and one of the drivers was shot from his
wagon. A portion of the wounded were
taken to the Office of DR.. Ellison and their
injuries attended to; the others were carried
to the cars. A committee of citizens re-
quested the sheriff to restore order and call
out the militia If necessary to suppress the
outbreak. He summoned a posse, waited
upon the projectors OF the show, and tender
ed his services, Under their protection the
remainder of the wagons proceeded from the
show grounds to the depot without being
molested. All the cars were loaded by three
O'Clock in the morning and special train
started for Cambridge, Md, with a physician
in charge of the wounded. No arrests ara
yet made. Several private residences and
places Of business are riddled with bullets.
Breech-loading guns and revolvers were the
weapons used by the mob, who were dis
satisfied with the show. A dispatch from
Cambridge, where the show exhibits to-
morrow, states that there is no hope of the
recovery of Henderson. The names of the
other wounded men and the extent of their
injuries are not yet ascertained.
The new North-west., 1883-04-27
A MISSISSIPPI HURRICANE.
The Towns Of wesson, Beauregard, TilIman
and Lawrence Demolished.
Heavy Loss OF Life and Property.


NEW ORLEANS, April "a Times Demo-
craf Wesson, Miss, special says: A frightful
cyclone passed over wesson and the town of
Beauregard, mile above, about 4p. m. yes
terday. The wind the past three days has
been blowing gale, and lowering clouds in
dicated Its continuance. Its approach was
known some minutes by deep rumbling
sounds, the windows in dwellings shaking
violently, and many thought 1t an earth
quake. The thunder and lightning were ter
rife. Fences were torn down, trees uprooted
and carried hundred yards away. East of
the railroad the damage was light, but in the
west portion of the town the destruction
was awful in its character. On Peach Or
chard street, lined with a large number of
houses in which the operatives of the Missis-
sippi Mills are domiciled, the greatest de-
struction occurred. The ground bounded
beneath the ruins, and the dwellings were
shaken to atoms. A pine forest beyond was
blown out of existence. The work of re-
moving the dead and ext7icating the wound
ed then began.
Calvin Reed, living In the vicinity, died
from excitement.
The estimated number of killed is twelve,
and two or three children are missing. Fif-
teen or twenty dwellings are blown down.
The number OF people with broken limbs is
estimated by the physicians at seventy-fve.
The wounded were removed as fast as posi-
BILE to the houses which escaped injury.
Several of the dead lay out in the violent
rain more than an hour after the storm. The
dead are now all laid out and collins are be-
ing made for them.
Among the killed in Wesson are Mrs.
Tously and two children; several children of
j. e. Gibson, one of whom was found crushed
beneath the chimney; two persons were so
mangled as to be unacceptable, and sever
al others whose names could not be obtained.
A little boy was found in the weeds several
hundred yards away, unhurt. wesson, ex-
cept in the locality mentioned suffered little,
except in the destruction of trees and fene es,
while Beauregard is literally mass of ruins.
1t is with difficulty one can ride through it,
so thickly are trees strewn across the road
Not tree of any characters is standing in the
place. Timbers are scattered for miles
around; even out In the country, two and a
half miles, dwellings are swept away.
JACKSON, Miss, April 23.-It is reported
that the destruction by the cyclone at Wes-
son is thirteen killed and sixty wounded at
Beauregard, % killed and 80 wounded. In
Wesson q houses were destroyed. Beaure-
gard is entirely swept away. The suffering
is very great and assistance is needed.
On the N. & q. railway the town of Till
man was destroyed. Several were killed and
wounded on the V. s. NJ. railroad The town
of Lawrence suffered terribly. Reports from
other places and from the country shew that
the storm was widespread and destructive.
The telegraph lines are blown down for
miles.
The new North-west., 1883-04-27
TROUBLE AHEAD.
The Ford Brothers Threaten a Theatrical
Manager.

PHILADELPHIA, April 19.-I is consid-
cred certain that on the next visit to this city
of the notorious Ford brothers there will be
trouble In the National theater. Bob Ford,
the murderer of Jesse James, has announced
his intention of compelling Mr.. Kelly, man.
ager of the National theater, to apologize for
the insult offered the Ford Combination
some days ago. The agent of the Ford
brothers wrote to Kelly, asking if he could
not give the Combination an engagement at
the National. When Kelly sat down to an
swer the application an evil genius whispered
that 1t would be funny to write, in effect, that
there was no opening this year for the COM
pany, but in July, 1882, he would be truly
happy to let the sanguine young men display
themselves In his house. The message was
written on postal card and mailed, and in
due time reached the agent of the Fords.
In the meantime the manager of the Grand
Central theater closed an engagement with
the slayers of 'sse James and they are ex-
pected here in two weeks. Having closed
the contract, and making sure of their visit,
Robert Ford sent formal note to Mr.. Kelly,
saying that he would call at the business
office of the National theater upon his arrival
and demand an apology for the reflection
contained in the postal card. Mr.. Kelly's
advisers have instructed him TO leave while
Ford stops in the city. Mr.. Kelly, while de
claring that he will neither apologize
nor take any back talk from Bob Ford, says
he will stay aud see the thing through, even
If he has to fight it out.
The new North-west., 1883-04-27
KILLED At LION CITY.


Glendale Corr. Helena Herald, April IS.
A Polander named Joe Baker was killed
on the railroad which runs from Lion CITY
to the Hecla concentration. The grade of the
road Is very steep, and car let loose would
be Immediately destroyed: The cars are
held on the track by a clamp p-brake. which
was applied by Jim Parfet, one of the work
men Of the mines, and has not been regarded
with much favor, as it was likely to get out
Of order, and then it meant deeth to wboeys
was on the car. This result has been proph
esied for some time, and when Baker and his
partner; Sherman Vance, started down this
fearful grade the end was no surprise. As
the car wss on the way to th e concentrates
vii b Its heavy load of crude ore the brake
would not work. and the terrific speed
whirled the car from the track on q shor,
curve, and dashing Baker against the timbers
Of the snow shed which covers the entire
length Of the track killed him instantly and
seriously injured Vance. The latter was re-
moved to the residence OF Mrs. George Tar
bell at Lion City, who with professional zeal
and friendly spirit ministered 70 his injuries
The body Of Baker was buried this morning.
He has no relatives and no coroner's invest
igation was held, but Vance will pro Dably
sue the company for damages.
The new North-west., 1883-04-27
A Nevad "a Town Terrorized

EUREKA, New :, April 1s.-Advices from
Phoebe state that tue people of Bullionville
were In state of great terror last week.
Indians from all sections gathered in that
vicinity to avenge the murder of one of their
tribe, who was riddied with bullets by some
white men after horse race short time ago.
The Indians were ali fixed up for war and
were well armed, many of them with Win
chester rifles. The chief, however, investi.
gated the killing of the Indian and evidently
found he deserved bis fate, for he lid not
open hostilities. The eastern and sout beast.
ern portions of this State swarm with class
of harmless. looking Indians, but if tl,ey
should suddenly break out they could infli It
fearful damage, as there is only one company
of militia in the entire region, and unless
these Indians are gathered together and kept
on reservation there is likely to be some
serious trouble In the future.
The new North-west., 1883-04-27
Fore ed to Pay for Their Fun.


ATLANTA, Ga, Apri, ia year ago
Michael Berni, an Iutal IAN image vender,
peddling wares in Douglas county, was ar
rested by w. ID. Lindley, Sheriff, John
Wedge, G. p. Vandergriff and sarles Camp,
prominent citizens Of the cou. ,ty. They
broke Bernfs images, took him into the
Court honse, spat upon him, rolled him on
the floor. and when they were exhs usted
with this, they all sat down on him ct nee,
singing songs aud telling rude Jokes. We
stayed Ia bed sixteen days, and al the end q {
that time was able to get to tho train TO come
home only by being transported in a chair
borne by two stons negroes. The parties
being Ia official positions, the grand Jury re-
fused to indict them. The italian then en-
pioyed counsel TO hiring suit against the per-
sons named in the United States Court. The
defendants set up for defense that If they did
as charged they were too drunk to know
what they were doing. The jury brought In
a verdict for 1850 damages.
The new North-west., 1883-04-27
DANA OF "THE SUM-
What n sagacious Renegade Thinks of the
Political Situation.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.--In an inter-
view to-day with Chronicle reporter, Dana
said the leading issues of the next President
ial campaign will be to turn out the Rspuli-
cans. Continuing, he said, 81 think the
Democrats can come squarely before the
country advocating tariff of revenue alone.
The only Internal Revenue tax justifsble Is
on liquor, which will yield enough to pay
the pensions passed by recent laws. These
will only last four or five years. After that
the tax Is no longer needed. Even now, as
recommended by Arthur, all Internal taxation
can be done away with. Can't say whether
the active Republicans in the last Congress
alienated the workingmen of the Republican
party, nor that the pending Ohio election
was influenced thereby. The question Of
the reduction of the metal duties was referred
too early to judge Of its effects. Only the
Southern States manufacturing woolen and
cotton goods, sugar and iron are likely to be
affected by the free trade issue, and Louisiana,
louisiana will certainly fail under the free
trade policy, for without protection the Lou
isiana:: sugar planters will be powerless to
compete with Cuba, Brazil and the Sand
wich Island. The iron interests of Alabama
are safe. The effect cf free trade plank In the
Democratic platform on the Presidential cleo
ton in New York, in the present state pub
lie opinion, would be runious. Il would lose
New Jersey, Connecticut and probably Indi-
ana. The Democratic party has available
Presidential candidates in all parts of the
country. Mcdonald of Indiana is spoken of;
Hendricks has friends; Bayard warm friends
and probably more personal admirers than any
other man. Thurman is one of the ablest
men in the country. If Ohio unites in her
support of the Democratic convention, his
nomination Is assured. Tilden's friends are
not discussing his nomination. l am his
his friend, and am not aware of such dis
cussion. If Tilden we're fifteen years young
er and Of corresponding physical strength
there would be no doubt of his nomination.
doa't think the Western States will insist
on naming the candidate. The desire for
SuSSSoo PicuomtuasCS OfcE ali Otu6E lcUituk.
Butler In my opinion has no chance of the
nomination. He is to hard dose for the
Southern States. l see no prospect of re-
Cancellation between the Stalwarts and Half
breeds. They hate each otaer worse than
they hate the Democracy. Blaine's chances
are poorer than in 1876 or 1880. Arthur
don't desire the denomination; he Is a gentle
man, good fellow, and has made better
President than any other man has done sim
iliarly situated. Grant hasn't ghost of
chance. Pendleton has no originality or
enterprise"
Dana further said he didn't believe the |
Civil Service Commission would accomplish
that the Irish revolutionists' epin-
ions would not influence the elections.
Secret midnight conspirators have no place |
In republic. Concluding, he said, American |
journalism Is progressive, and California will |
be one Of the greatest States of
the Union
The new North-west., 1883-04-27

"A NOVEL question, and one Of Importance
Is broached by aNewY ork writer, as follows:
"Is'the stomach superluous.p He says, i'm
portant experiments In the artificial digest
ion Of food are going on here. called yes
terday at one Of our chief up town drug
stores and saw the operation Of peptonizing
milk-that Is, the caseine or curd was digest
ca into peptone, asi Is naturally In the body.
Not only milk, but beef, mutton, chicken,
bread, fruI.-all food, indeed, Is subjected TO
this process process exactly analogous to
natural digestion. Food thus prepared pass
es directly through the stomach without re.
quIring any Of Its assistance, and Is instantly
taken up by the blood and asslmilated by
the system. For years pepsin, the active
principle Of the stomach, has been noticed
to assist digestion In the body, and now the
pancrea (the sweet breads Of cattle, sheep
and pigs) are used to digest food before It is
eaten. To those who use food thus digested
the stomach is entirely asuperfuity, and
may be dispensed with. Indeed, chemical
professor In college tells me that II q fam
ily and its decendsnts could be fed wholly
on food that had been treated with the pan
creactic principles for generations, the prob
abilities are that, through the evolution Of
disuse, the stomach would entirely disappear
aud wasp.waisis become the natural inheri-
tance. Al presen: the vanderbilts, Kemps,
Livingstones and other wealthy families Of
the city feed their invalids ON food that has
undergone this process Of previous digestion.
II is most appetizing and delicious In appear
snce. Many who cannot keep anything else
on their stomachs are enabled TO retain this
food. "Tbere Is no doubt }" said the chem
ist 10 me, "that President Garfeld's life could
have been much prolonged aud perhaps
saved, n we had then been sufficiently ad-
vanced ip our experiments" In cases Of re
covcry from fevers, where the weak patient
Envelopes growing appetite, this food seems
likely TO be most useful, and, as the process
is given freely 10 the world there Should be
no room for "patent" charis.ans. !.
The new North-west., 1883-04-27
"THE TWiRS.p
FROM CAROLS OF cocKArsE."s

In form and feature, face and limb,
grew so like my brother
That folks got taking me for him
And each for one another
1t puzzled all our kith and kin,
It reacb'd an awful pitch;
For one of us was born twin,
And not q soul knew which.
One day Ito make the matter worse,,
Before our names were fixi.
As we were being washed by nurse
We got completely mix'd.
And thus you see, by Fate's decree.
(Or rather nurses whim),
NV brother John got christencd me,
And got christened him.
This fatal likeness even dogg'd
NV footsteps when at school;
And | was always getting flogg'd-
For John turned out n fool.
put this question hopeleSsly
To every one knew
What tcould you do, if you were m"
To prove that you were yOu?
Our close resemblance turn'd the tide
OF my domestic life;
For somehow my intended bride
Became my brothers wife.
In short, year after year the same
Absurd mistake went on;
And when died-thc neighborS came
And buried brother John!