davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13
I%CREASING SOUTHEASTERN
GRAIN TRADE.

Ii is extremely gratifying to learn how we'll
the river grain trade, and transportation
down 10 New Orleans for expectation to for
eign markets, sustains the eminsnce it hiss
attained. The New Orlesn, Times. Democrat
says the business continues TO be brisk and
lively, and promises so TO remain The entire
SUNNI The exports Of grain from that
port for the month Of May were 1917. $40
bushels, and for the entire season the re-
ceipts from the interior have been II 1872
$50 bushels, against 3,640,46 bushels LAS.
year, an increase of 218 per cent. The New
Orleans receipts of produce from the West, so
far, amountsfo $1,000 ions, which is a very
handsome increase over former years. The
Times Democrat adds that there is every pros
pect that this shipping trade will continue
much later this simmer than is usual, as
the steady full hight of the waters give as
sursuce OF a good navigable stream for
weeks to come. Some of the river people.
indeed, predict that the coming months will
show water enough to secure continuous
navigation, New Orleans new largely re-
joices thai, thanks to the jeities, it stands
to-day the second grain.exporIing port of the
United States. 1t is this prosperity and the
prospect OF what the Mississippi river trade
would become If the navigation were i'm.
proved, that makes the East 80 soliciious of
stopping river Improvement,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13

lhere IA much u aIOAsS IsAeCtiCl IN the
case OF the striking colliers OF Belleville
ILL.,, where the women took very effective
though not very feminine part in the pro-
ceedipgs. But when the children cry for
food and there is none TO give them, femi-
nine trail comes into play that prompts 10
utter disregard OF proprieties, f-miuine or
other. The motherly instinct, IS Victor
Hugo remarks, displays the feeling the saw.
age animal exhibits with regard to its young.
The lion in her Dature is aroused; the wall
ing Of hungry babes has brought out fierce
ness that the most gentle can show under
Rtropg impulse. Thessvageness whose mani
tsstations are melted by the power of affec.
ton has a touch of nobleness in it that ap.
proaches the sublime. The banner borne BY
the miners had fearful motto, one that
should kindle reflection in every thoughtful
mind, and that should be profoundly
pondersd over by the legislator and the
statesman. That motto was BREAD or
Blood" These words contain a complaint
and threat. The complaint was not "Give
me bread or 1 die" for that would have
been an appeal TO pity, and no pity is asked
or offered in those words that say, "Lst me
gain my bre ad or will take it, even at the
expense OF bood" L. Is sn ominous threat,
and who can say it IL any empty ons? The
capitalist is aware that the laborer must
work or he csnuot have bread He knows,
TOO, that il he IN Ike Use of the power he
holds to slarve tho-e to whom he refuses
Work-unless at unjustly low pay or in con-
iormIty with unjusIly imposed conditions
that he exposes himself 10 the fearful re-
fort, Bread or Blood" which means, You
have threatened to let US perish from starva-
tiou if We mss upon Just reward for our
labor, or sssert tlst freedom and independ-
ence which are our right; carry out your
threat, and we will execute the penalty
we have attached to so evil a deed"
Here stand the laborer and the en-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13
GERMANY.
THE NEW CHURCH BILL.


BERLIN, June 1.-THE governments
Church bill has been refereed by the lover
House Of the Land,ag 10 a committee of
tweDty-one, and the House adjourned.
MAY LEAD 70 NEW COMPLICATIONS.
After Witnessing the trial trip yesterday
of The Chen Yusp, the new Chinese ironclad
just built al Stettin, Marquis Tseug, on the
part OF China, had an audience with Count
Ven HsrzEsldt, Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The latter mad just previously received
Baron Won Brandt, II-rman Minister to China.
Ca his return FROM lskin it is stated that
Brandt proceeded TO Paris. The whole lair
is the subject Of much comment here. Prince
Won Honenlohe, German Ambassador at
Paris, ia expected here shortly. The Paris
IeMps maintains thatif a contest occurs be-
tween France and China before the Che u
4uen 10 ready for the vessel must be D.
talHed by her German bui!d rs until hostIll-
ties have ceased. Ii is the intention 10 take
the Chen Yuen 10 China under toe German
flag and maunSd by German crew.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13
Gen. Crooks ability az an Indian.
Etghfer-E Is Career

The New York correspondent of the Gin.
einnau Enquirer writes ~ follows:
We OF en- Wonder whether, in our military
affairs, there are the equal of celebrated
British commanders like Lord Give, Have
lock aut Wolseley. Tue case of Gen. Crook
may safely De mstched against that of anv
modern hero. He is the most remarkable
physicd individual in this country operat
Ing lar respectable uses and for civilization
H hss constructed the art of Indisn warfare
on entirely new plans, or rather upou the
sane piavs which we're employed bv Sir
William johnson, OF New York, and BY
Washington in Virgins, $50 years ago.
That Is 10 say, Crook mas made study of the
Indian character, and has found one general
rule applicable to them all, namely. thai
they sre faithful in war, and that their
genius is IN cunning aud warfare, and is NOT
general good out-ide OF those mstiers
Being himself faithful man in both his
government aud his personal obligations. he
trains Indians 10 pursue Indians, and goes
along hlms-h TO see that ii is properly done
and prove that he can take any risk another
warrior can, and that he means fi1eli.y by
being close al hand.
No man can command Indians whom thew
DO not admire Tor his kindred qualities with
thein, such as endurance, personal Resources
and coursge. Therefore Gen. Crook is al
most the lone star Of Indian fighters in our
army, where there are several good ONES
But others fight according to West Point
IdeEs. Crook blends the Indian and the
regular method of fighting, very much like
Gen. Washington 10 his order 10 ANTHONY
Wayne, when he was sent out to retrieve 81
Cislrs disaster. l have often instauced his
orderoi W shlngton as proof of his military
genius, which has been disputed by a great
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13

II is noticeable that when travelling along
the river the nearer the istties are APP
preached the stronger is the sentiment in
their favor, they who know most about them
are loudest in their praise. Louisiana hiss
been sgitating the river improvement ques.
ton in every one Of its parishes, resolutions
have been adopted and delegates appointed
to 4 State Levee Convention, and the popu-
laritv of the j.tty system and of the plans OF
the River Commission based upon that system
is clear. The pet and prOtegs Of lhs Cinciu-
natl Commercial Gazctte, Capt. Cowdon, with
his genial smile and persuasive eloquence.
has been travelling from parish TO parish,
striving to persuade the people that the true
way to DEEPEN the river channel is 10 draw
water from the top by outlets. Accordina.
70 the NeH nslsaps- 2s"5ss'Dtnaocrdt the cap
tain's Establishments were not eminently
successful, he managed to get a
few places TO resolve-not in favor Of outlets
but in favor OF a consideration of the
claims of that obsolete theory Where the
whole matter was thoroughly understood
outlets were secuted. The Richland police
jury, for instance, declares such considera.
ZION an idle waste of time Toe question of
outlets Us levees is no logger an open one. II
declares: sour experience during the past
twenty years justihes US in condemning oal-
lets, and, while few more such wears of ex.
pertinent might sford much interesting and
even instructIpg amusement TO some people,
il is simply death TO u.s. and we hope thai
our delegations will not tamely submit
longer to such discussions at our expense"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13

BRAIDwooD, III, June I2-At 100
O'Clock last night FIRE broke ont in Sd ft q,
in this city, and has been raging ever since.
The Fire Department labored all las night to
extinguish the flames, bu. without success.
Violent explosions were heard during the
night, and thirty mules were burned, and it
Is rumored that several lives we're lost. The
shaft, one of the moot valuable IN the cosl-
field, was worked solely By colored men.
The loss Is thought to be verv grea'.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13

The sums EcIipse.

SAN FRANCISCO, June l2.-The scientific
expedition sent out by the government in
March last 10 observe the total eclipse of the
sun, at Caroline Island, in the South Pacific,
has returned 20 this city. Prof. Edward s.
Hslden, OF Washburn Observatory, of Msdi-
son, Wis, 10 charge of the party, reports
that the weather on the day OF the eclipse
was perfect for observing purposes, and the
result is 4 great success. Several good pho
tographs OF the corona end spectrum we're
obtained. The supposed planet of Vulcan
could not he found. The party arrived at
home in good health. l. will be remembered
thst this ex pedition wen from New York 10
Lima, Peru, and thence for voyage Of
some weeks in the United States slooP Hart
ford to Caroline Island, 10 observe the eclipse
Of May 6, 1888, having a fotsj'----=ss LIS i,s
minutes. HxSa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13

I Temem Der the time when ! used to sit,
A happy and thoughtless boy,
When father came home from his work at last,
And WAS tired OF my toy;
l remember the time, and none more sweet
Shall l know forevermore,
When sat at The eve by my mothers side,
On the sin of the old front door.
l remember u sit till fell asleep,
And list TO their loving talk,
While the crirkets chirped and the fref1ies brigf
Flew over the garden walk;
And often would father tell the tale,
OF the time long years before,
When he led his bride to happy home,
Over the sill of the old front door.
I remember when grandfather failed and died
And eighty years old was he,
And well / knew that never again
He would tide me upon his knee;
And though but gay and thoughtiess boy,
/ wept, AMI my heart was sore
When l saw them bear him slowly out
Ger the sill OF the old front door,
1t is many weary day since then,
And l, TOO, am old and gray;
But the tears come crowding into my eyes
When l think of that long past day;
And only hope that Whatever end
Fate may for me have i'll store,
| shall pass once more, ere pass away,
Ger the sill OF the old front door.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13
Tornado IA sontbern uIIno,s

ST. LOUIS, June 12.-Mesger accounts
from Willismson county, Southern Illinois,
say tornado about quarter OF mile vide
crossed the southeastern corner of the county
last Saturday night. Ii blew down several
house, scattered fences and tore up forest
trees in it's path. Two boys were killed at
New Burnside and whole family was struck
by lightning, mo.t Of whom are dying.
Whole f5cks oil sheep were blown away and
all the peach orchards 10 the track OF the
storm uprootsd. Ii is reported that twenty
or more people were killed, but of this there
is no definite knowledge,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13
ENGLAND EXCITED
Over RumOrs that the Queen Iatends
TO Abdicate Because of Ill.Health
Her Majesty
Showing Signs eff Mental Deeay-HOme
and Foreign AHairs-NeW Plays
and the Opera.

PARIS, June 12.-The trial begins to-day
OF the Marquis De Rays and seventeen other
persons charged with msuslsughter in that
they dispatched four old sailing vessels to
the island Of Port Breton, Oceanica, with
emigrantP, most Of waom died on the passage
or after arrival, from hunger and disease.
They are also charged with fraud in the sale
Of imaginary land 10 Port Breton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13
GrLDED sTATuEs.
K.morea Abtics.lon of,he queen.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Ths Sunday Her.
aid of this city, publishes the following start
ling bit of neSs: Il sm fortunate enough to
furnish the readers OF the Sunday Herald, this
week, with come very important news. A
representative Of one of the prominent En-
Topean powers tells me that q very serious
event is impending in England, which is the
abdics,ion Of the Queen. Tue reasons given
for this m :, unex pected course are her maj
esty's isst faiiog health, and increasing C.
wIhinguerz, ana sometimes an inability on
her part 10 perform the duties incident to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13
ROsadaIis

Is the Great Southern Remedy for the cure
OF scrofulous faint, rheumatism, white swelling
govt, gOitre, consumption, bronchitis, nervous
debility, malaria and all diseases arising from an
impure condition OF the blood. Certificates can be
presented from many leading physicians, minis
ters and heads of families throughout the South
indOrsing Rosadaiis in the highest terms. We
are constantly in receipt of certificates of cures
from the most reliable sources. and do not hes
itate TO recommend il as The best known remedy
for the cure of the above diseases.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13

=.s"He that is disconnected 10 one place
vii, seldom be happy in another" People
are constsatly changing their homes from
East TO West and from North to South, or
rice usyso, in search Of healthy State. II
they wouid learn 10 be conlented, and TO use
The celebrated Kidney Wort when sick, hey
would be much better of. The whole system
can be kept in a healthy state by this simple
but efiec.ual remedy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13

In the Commons Treveiyan, Chief Secrets-
ry Of Ireland, stated that the body of the
juror, the Dublin no ell keeper, whose death
was reported as caused By poison admins
tered by Invincibles, has been exhumed,
aud no trace OF poison discovered,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13

"THE bsadsche in my case wa ore Of 'ons
standing, bot D.. Bsuson's Cslsry sna oh IN:
omile pills conquered" T. /. bsi1ef' ct
man minister of the gospel, Leslie, " Fiiy
cents, at druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13
THE GIDDY GUSHER
or ihe Louisville Courier-Journa. Who
Has Been Visiting Mr.. Tilden Al
Gramercy PARK,
Drops iGtO PriHt TO Say a Few Kiad
Words for Ills Amiable and Youth
full Host.

LOUISVILLE, June 12.-The COurier-Jour-
nal viii to morrow morning publ 81 the fol-
lowiug leltgraphic letter IRON Henry Wat
teI=on, who has been visiting the Hon. Sam
uel j TIld-n, at bis residence III New YoiS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13
CAPTUEEp -APACHFs.

About 10 O'Clock 4ha-s-a---i-rocte INTO camp
with an escort and greeted Col. Biddle with
a "Nice morning, Colonel;' aud straightway
struck cut for wash BASIN which he h adj
sPied. and was soon engaged in performing
his ablutious, after which he threw himself
on to camp-stool and engaged in converse
ton about his campaign in an off h and way,
as if beating the cruelest and fiercest foe on
the continent, 10 the wildes and most mac
cesslble country 10 be found, was a matter of
everyday occurrence. A lieutensnt, name
unknown, was the only person wounded in
Gen. Crooks comm and, and he but slightly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13
ENGLAND.
THE TRIAL OF THE DYSAMIrERs.

THE TRIAL OF THE DYyAMITERS.
LONDON, June IL The trial of the men
concerned in the dynamite conspiracy was
resumed this morning. The steward of the
steamship Parthia, on which DR.. Gallagher,
Bernard Gallagher and Ansburgh sailed from
Nov York in March last, wac cross examined
by AnsbuTgb, who eliClUd that no more con.
nectIon apparently ex sted between him
Ansourgh, and either Of the Galiaghers tn an
bet seen him and the other passengers. Pre-
cauti0nary measures on an elaborate scale
are taken TO prevent the escape OF The pris-
oners while being conveyed 10 and ftom the
court, twelve mounted policemen, with drawn
swords, surround The van containing the
prisoners, and policemen, with revolvers, ride
inside the wagon. The streets were also
cleared to allow rapid passage of the
vehicle.
After The policemen concerned in the ar
rest of the prisoners had given formal evil
.deuce, the court adjourned.
HOME AND FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Public attention during the past week ha,
been almost equally Divided between home
and foreign affairs. The Queen remains in
Scotland untfbthe 221 instant, but will not
be present at the State concerts, which will
take place on the 9Th Of June and the 4lh
of July. This is regarded as evidence that
the state of her health Is more serious til an
medical experts admit. Her place at the
official receptions will be taken by the
Princess Beatrice. Notwithsl adding the
Queens nervous and PROSTATE condition, i'm
medialely on arriving at Balmoral, she
drove, with Princess Bea rice, to the Catholic
churchyard, and visited John Browns grave
onwbich flowers were placed by the princess
Since then che has paid special visit to
Balnachoile, which she ordered to be per-
manenlly closed This is the same course
which the Queen took after the death Of
Prince Albert, with the rooms occupied by
him, ordering them TO be closed and with
drawn permanently from use. This morbid
anxiety for the preservation Of the relics o.
her deceased body-servant is traced 10 men
tai dscay, and the premouitory symptoms Of
| a general breaking mp Of her health. Con.
siderable ill.feeiing has been excited in court
circles, both at London and Berlin, at Mr.
Glsdstene's refusal to send the Duke of Al.
baDy as Governor General Of Csnsda. Ii il
rsgarjss a bid by The premier for rsdica
support. The GOODNESS which has for year,
existed between the Queen aud Mr.. Glad
stone has been Increased b. the premier
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13
rIre As abe Rra,dwooa Mines.

WoBFEsvILI z, n. Cdr. ]. c. McIangh-
lin says: 81 used Browns LION Bittess for
vertigo and / DOW :! like new map.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13
PLENTY OF MONEY

One old squaw, who was the possessor of
three SIS bills, made inquiry OF some one at
Col. Biddle's az to the value of her posses
sions. Upon being informed that the notes
were for IS each, she grunted, aud decided 10
negotiate and pointed With her skinny finger
to The nsught sitter the five on each note.
Quite a number of bucks had silver stars
and other ornaments beaten out OF Mexicsn
dollars on their head-gear, and several Of
them American double eagles made into
necklaces. A rough estimate of the amount
of wealth among them is fully $4,000, and
probably more. The troops aHd packers Of
the command state Inc place where the cap
ture occurred Is
THE PRETTIE,T SPOT ON EARTH,
aud The rosd TO it rougher than mortal m an
ever trod. A large number of the hostil.s
seem pleased with the situation, evidently
expecting an immediate ret1rn to the flesh
pots Of San Cario4 The only complaints
come from some squsws. whose hueks are
among those who made their escape. Officers
who we're with the expedition state that
Sihbh had 5uAEOuuANN tIS 1huldEo Ec-
fore they kaew OF bis presence; that
if he had not done 30 i. would have
taken six months and all the men in Arizona
to have gotten them. As an iiluslr ition OF
Cooks mode.ty and total absence of fuss
and fea'h RS in his make up, il may be stated
that although the fight aud capture occurred
on the II h of last month, he leIsurely re-
traced his steps to his camp Of supply at
Silver creek, not sending a courier ahead 10
sgnsl his movements. The fret inlim alton
had of Crooks return was the arrival of a
lieutenant at CO.. Biddle's headquarters at S
O'Clock am, Sunday, with dispatches for
Camp Bowie, the nearest army telegraph
station. Upon making inquiry concerning
The general, who was supposed TO be 100
miles distant ia the Sierra Madres, Imagine
the surprise that awaited the camp when in
formed that Crook was only two hours be.
| hind with the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13
THE THEATER.

London will after all See Sara Beruhardt
in Fedora, as her manager has arranged with
Mr.. Bancroft, OF toe HayGgarket, that the
original French piece may be played in
Eogisnd alter it has been given fifty TINES in
Eoglish. She will also lie seen in Pierrot
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-08
OUR GEORGII COUSINS..

There were eighteen deaths in
Augusta last week.
There arc forty-four patients now
III the Augusta City Hospital.
There were sixty-two intcrlnents
IN INC city cemetery Of Augusta last
month.
"A new telegraph limo between
Savannah and Bainbridge will bo Ia
operation by the 18th inst.
"A; nephew Of Col. Marshall j,
clarke, OF Atlanta, ATTEMPTED to CONF
nit suicide on last Saturday by shoot
ing himself in the head.
Savannah was excited about q
m nMrcatchcd affair Of honor last week.
The second was arrested and thr INV
invoked to stop the duel.
:. Sister Mary Plus died Of consump-
tloh at st. Nlary's Convent, in Angus
!a, on Monday morning. Her name,
1" DS,orc she took, tho veil, was Miss
Ellen Looncy, Of Augusta.
An electric light will be tcmnoro-
fi'F erected Gil TIC cupola of thr M
GG,nngc building, at Savannah, to liuht
IN! street and the river, until iho
arrival OF the iron towers. ~
Tho city assessors. OF Columbus
nave completed their. work, and tho
returns of taxable real estate show fivo
lnillion dollars, an increase in the
valuation over last year Of six MmdrnI
ana llty thousand dollars.
ike Starnc, the young boolxkccncr
Whosc dctalcation caused the failnrc ,ot,
.. .. Kaufman ~ Co., of Columbus.
ana who has since been connuct;nT ~
brokerage business in TINT citv. has s
uecanped, after swindlinp vaifoms
Northern firms for whom he acted ne
agent. WV" 10
Ihc new programme of tho scson;-
centennial celebration at Savannah 10
1s ioilows: First day.--Arrivai Of
1icet; landing Of Oglctllorpe; rccep-
tlon by Tomochichj; grand military
DISPLAY; address Of Governors Stephens:
imposing pyrotcchnic exhibition. Soc.
ohd day--'Parade of civic and trade
""lcnes representing all Ga. scs of
trades and professions, a!so many other
tattractive amusc,ncnts.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-08


TIE United States Supreme Court
is certainly tribunal crowded with
work. The Amcricoa, Rcgisfer says
that "an average Of five years ciapscs
,Monoo.' v."cc" tho '' time when \ suit is COM
coUrIs and the time of it's fEiar 1Mis116spl 1Mies1166spp!
ton, provided it is taken to tho tribunal
of list resort. This is, in many in.
stances, denial Of justice, aud in all,
Il serious abuse. This wrong it is not
III tho power Of tho judiciary to rc-
move. The remedy is in the hands Of
Congress alone. But, unfortunately,
1t does not seem to have occurred: TO
Congress that the improving of the
Judiciary system will have any effect
whatever upon tho result of the next
presidential election, or upon tho rarty
status i'll general. IF reform in the
civil service were a thing which our
Legislators have really at heart, here is
u place where they can put in their
work with the assurance that the ru]cs
which they establish will te observed.
ana that tho result will be q benefit
substantial and long desired. The
Judges Of the Supreme Court have
wrought faithfully to dispose of tho
cumuIus Of business with which their.
calendar is encountered; but the si!na-
ton, they find, is hopeless. Each term
closes with oftcncr more than less Of
the old arrcarngc."