davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-15

puts his irrepressible Toe through If. Every
morning the rooms are put in order, only to
be IN the widest disorder by the time night
falls. There are u Jobs, each one different.
NJ pay.dsy. The same socks, the same wash
ing, the same room every time. Tbere : too
little brightness in the lives OF women
10 the country. They have too little help In
heir domestic occupations. The "nuis4" in
a bou-e where there is a baby TO care for
ought 10 be set down as one of the regular
expenses az much as the potatoes for the
family. A mothers health both Of body
and mind is worth more than additional
acres Of land or hoer live stock. The heart
should not be allowed to grow old. Life
should not have lost it's charm, the heart its
spirit, and the body lis elasticity at forty
years. Aud yet how many wsmen are faded
aud wan, and shattered in mind and health,
long before they aye forty All the 10y Of
life is ! OF in youth's morning. Ii We 30 will
IT, we can to the last moments OF life be at
lie asst negatively happy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-15
ENGLAND.

EXCITING DEBATE IN THE
LospoN, August 14.-There was a long
debate, characier;zed by much obstruction
on the part of Irish members, in the Com
mons last night on the rate OF legal expenses
incurred ia the recent criminal prosecutions
10 Ireland. Harrington alleged that Miles
joyce, who was found guilty and executed
for participating in the murder OF the Joyce
family, in county Galway, September IS,
1882, was judIcially murdered, despite the
fact that evidence of bis innocence was ac-
cessible 10 E ri Spencer, Lieutenan for
Ireland. Callan, member for L0utb, de-
clared that the government could have
brought the Phoenix Park murderers TO jus-
tice without the evidence of James Carey,
but that Sir William Harcourt, Home Secre-
tary, contrived to have Carey accepted az an
informer for the purpose OF end avoring TO
connect some Of the Irish members of Pr
lament with the murder. Parnell repeated
| the charges of jury-packipg in Ireland, and
| of the reckless desire OF the government 10
procure conviction for the purpose OF strik-
ing terror among the people Of that country
by the tyrannicsl use Of the powers of secret
inquiry.
Mr.. Porter, attorney general for Ireland,
| replying TO the remarks OF the Irish mem
bers, said that as long as atrocities in Ireland
went unpunished the means of inquiry al
lowed by law would be used without shrlnk-
ing.
During debate in Commons last evening
Harrington charged Lord Spencer with
having Miles Joyce hanged when he knew
the condemned msn was innocent. He was
called TO or er for this remark, and then
modified his statement as mentioned in the
foregoing d spatcb.
Mr.. Healey, member for Monaghan, was
also called to ord during the debate for
using violent language against the officers OF
the Crown.
Mr.. Parnell, as q prot 81 against the con
duct Of the government, moved that the
amount Of moaey provided tor in the spprc-
p~riation be reduced, but his motion wss de-
fested-yeas, "a; nays, eS
THE MATT AFFAIRS.
The Standard states that dispatches re-
ceived from Madagascar fully confirm the
first accounts of the differences between the
Frerch snd English at Tamstive. "Should
the French /" SAYS the Standard, mot ofel
explanations, England, no doub', must dc
msnd them"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-15

MADRID, August 14.-Seversl insurgents
who took part in the revolt at SLnto Domingo
have been executed at thai place. They re-
fused to make any disclosures in relation to
the revolutionary plot. There has been no
disturbance at Valencia or Seville, but some
arrests Of civilians and sub-ofhcers have
been made at those places as a measure OF
prscaulion.
RUMoRED A OF THE MfNIsTRY.
The correspondent Of the Telegraph at Bay
onne says the King of Spain has summoned
Marshal Serrano TO form a new ministry.
The correspondent OF the Times at Madrid,
however, denies that any change of the min
istTy is intended.
Reports published in yesterdays Paris
Temps that a regiment had mutiuied in Ca'a-
lonia, and that conflicts occurred at SEQ de
Corona and Figuera-, and the statement oil
the Exchange Telegraph Company on the
llth instant thai Ru Zrilla was in Spain
directing rlsings there, are not confirmed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-15
EN- RER.

Remember when the timid dawn ~uncloses
Her magic palace to the suns bright beams.
Remember. when the pensive night reposes
Beneath her silvery veil in tender dreams,
When pleasures call thee, when thy heart is light
When to sweet fancies shade INVITES at night,
List, through the deep woods ring,
Sweet voices murmuring
Remember
Remember, when Fate's cruel hand has broken
For aye the tie that bound my life with thine:
When, with long years and exile, grief unspoken,
Despairing heart and blasted hopes are mine.
Think Of my love, think of my last adieu,
Absence and time are naught when love Is true.
Long as my heart shall beat,
Ever it shall repeat
Remember
Remember, when beneath the cold ground lying
Ny broken heart forever is at rest,
Remember, when some lovely flower is trying
Its petals soft TO open on my breast,
Thou wilt not see me; but mylsoul, set free,
Faithful Ill death snail still return to thee.
Then hark to the sad means,
OF u deep voice that groans,
Remember!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-15
WOman's work.

The quiet fidelity with which q woman will
dishw asn her life away for her husband and
children is a marvel of endurance. Here is
the servitude Of woman heavies.-no soone
is her work done than it requires to be done
sgain. Mep take jobs, wotK on them, hnish
them and they are over for good and all.
The prospect of ending ihem and drawing
psy for the labor is alluring, but no such 81
luremsuts are held out 10 the vile. She
washes Monjay after Monday the same gar
ments until there is nothing more of them 10
wash; then they are replaced by others CT new
material just like them, and the rubbing and
wrinsing goes on forever. She menes the
stockings with ~tireless fidelity, the came holes
meeting her gaze week stIer week, for If there
is . darned place in 8 cock The" invariably
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-15
Cholera and Drinhinx.water.

DR.. Lspice, of New Orleaus, says that peo-
ple who driuk I~aiu-water exclusively never
get the cholera. Many remarkable proofs
are given OF this statement. The doctor says
this ought to satisfy any person that the river
water carries the germ of the disease along
with il, and must not be used. In France, at
a certain elevation, where the water is pure
and freestons aud no lime, the cholera did
not come. 10 Georgia and other pine-wood
land, where the water is fresstone and very
pure, no cholera ever did much harm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-15
.Hw,er ME, wnne Pleading

New Haven Comm Journal: The Hon,
Nathaniel A. Chspmsn, Of Waterford, s
w~ell-kuown lawyer aud member OF the bal
of New London county, dropped dead yester.
day while engaged on the irisl Of q Gaze be-
fore Justice B. o. Crocksr, Of Waterford
He fell 10 a fit and died Immediately. he
yss in his usual health and spirits ap-
psrently up to the time Of his death.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-15

b. struck where there is DO support for The
water, and in a moment there may be blu
ORANGES it will take months to overcome.
The experience gained, however, has given
The officers engaged great confidence in their
ability to finish their work succefs'ully, az
they know the mears Of meeting every prob
able contingency, and are even prepared with
what may be required in case accidents not
hitherto encountered should happen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-15

MILWAUKEE,, August IA lit is supposed
that al incenoiary fire caused the destruc-
ton of the Passavant Hospital, Twenty first
and State streets, at 5 O'Clock this morning.
The old building al 1ining the new structure
wss stiil in use rs a hospital, and twenty
patients therein had a narrow escape, as the
roof took fire from the burning building.
The hospital was just under the Roof, and
was valued in its present condition at S66 600.
The loss is estimated at 4 ,G00, with no in
suraDce. The building was under the charge
Of Architect Chas. BrIckner, of Fort Wayne.
Dr.. PAssavant is in Pittsburg, where be has
= similsr institution. He also his a hospital
al Cleveland and at Springfield, III. Plumb
ers were at work at The building yesterday,
but were not allowed TO take their FIRE po
into the building, which leads the contractor
TO think the ire was incendiary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-15

According TO a letter from the Usually
well-informed Roman correspondent OF the
Cologne Gazette, the Jesuits are on the peint
of resumipg their old ascendency at the
Vatican. Before very long, he thinks, the
powers will have TO recogniz, that not the
Pope, but the Pope's MISTER, the general of
the J esuit', is the real head of the Church.
This opinion, which be supports by referring
to the course of the recent negotiations be-
tween the Pope and B smarck, he POUNDS
upon a curious story TO the ef>ct that the
present Pope virtually purchased his cleo
lion 10 the ponii6cal throne by an agree
msnt entered into with the Jesrits Def IRE the
Concfsve. AS soon as he was Pope the inn
portance of the Jesuit congregation began to
Increase, and although he sometimes resented
the dictation of his tutors, they have sue.
ceeded in reducing him to almost complete
obs dience. The SAT- of the famous order is
once more about TO be domiciled in Rome,
whence their orders will be transmitted
through their pontiical instrument.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-15
Died In Her Lovers Arms.

Terre Haute Express: Mr.. Paul, of Crsw-
fordsville, has been engaged to marry q Miss
Moore, of Ashland, o. A few days ago he
received a telegram to come TO Ashland, as
Miss Moore was not expected to live. He
went. When he entered the young lady
raised up in bed. mutiered his name, threw
her arm about him, and died.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-15

sLydia E. Pinkham's great Laboratory,
Lynn, Mas, is turning out millions Of pack
ages of her celebrated Compound, which are
being sent to the four wiuds, and actually
find their way to all lands under The sun and
TO the remotest ~coDfres of modern c~ivilizs-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-15
ITALY.

THE AMERICAN UTY ON B WORKS.
ROME, August 1.-THE Italian govern
ment has assurances from official sources 10
America that on the re~assembling of Con-
gress, mex winter, The abolition of the pr, :
tective duty on art works will be proposed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-15
IRELAND,


MEEIIN 10 DE
DUBLIN, August IA The police au,hori-
tie. OF CAppamore have applied TO The gov
eminent to proclsim a n ational meeting, to
be held there, which Sexton and Davitt are
announced 10 attend. The application Is
made on account Of the state of the district.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-15

WADLEY, GA.-Dr. B. r. Doyle says: 81
consider Browns Iron Bitiers superior as 9
tonic to any preparation now in use"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-15

Nor a drink, not sold in bar-roons, but q
reliable, non-alcoholic tonic medicine, use
full at all times and in all seasons, Is Brorns'
Trop Piffsrs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-15
I~nceudiary Fire.

A oil feeling after meals, dyspepsia,
heartburn and general ill-healih relieved
by Browns Iron B,tters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-15
IRISH EMIGRATI0N.
The Gigantic Scheme OF the Canadian
Pacific RailrOad-Fifty Thou
sand Persons TO be
Removed TO That Country Next Spring
Exciting Debate in the Commons
Foreign Notes.
SPAIN.

ALEXANDRIA, August 14.-Deaths here
from cholera yesterday, iorty-four.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
Toasts.


The following were the toasts at the Cen
eral Lee banquet at Austin:
The first toast was "0ur Guests" Re-
sponded to by General Lee.
3. 1.-THE State of Texas Governor Ire
land.
g. "Southern Historical Society" Rev.
J. w. Jones,
A. Army of Northern Virginia" Colonel
J. W. Robertson.
5. 1.-THE brave boys in blue: Our foes in
war--our friends in peace" General &. W.
Russ.
6. Army of Tennessee" General G. d.
johnson.
I. "The chief executive of the storm
Graded nation thot iell--who has proven
true to his principles and his people in wal
and in peace, in prosperity and in 2dver-
sity--Jetlerson Davis" Governor +. Il,
Lubbock.
8. THE matchlcss soldier, the knightly
gentleman, grand in war, great in peace
Robert Edmond Lee" Norman G. Kit
| trell.
8. "The army of the Trans. Mississippi
department" Judge Chenoweth.
10. 1.-THE patriotic legislature of Texas
who has by its votes aided in tho perpetu
alton OF the record OF the deathless deeds
of valor wrought by the sons OF tho soutt
on many q hard.tought field" Hon. W. Il
Armstead was assigned and Representative
Labatt responded,
II. "The ladies of the south, in peace
and in war" j. w. Jones.
IL. 1.-THE press" Colonel j. Il. Elliott.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14

He, in his intercourse rs citizen and Off.
cially with our citizens, proved himself to
be a pleasant, genial, courteous gentleman,
and made innumerable friends in our midst.
The following is n telegram taken from the
Pioneer Press, which is given III full rs
follows:
FARGO, March 6-John T. Odell, recently
promoted from the office of superintendent
Of the Dakota division to general superin-
tendent Of the Northern Pacific, was born
in Cleveland, OHIO, in 1915, being now In
his 3Sth year. AT the age OF IL he CON-
menced his railroad career Us telegraph
operator and train dispatcher on the Lake
Shore road. lie aiterward accepted posi-
ton as train dispatcher for the Erie road,
with headquarters at Buffalo, New
York. He was next promoted to be
superintendent Of the New York,
Pennsylvania Il Ohio railway, where he
remained until 1876, when he accepted u
position as superintendent OF the eastern
division Of the Kansas Pacific under the
management of Mr.. Il. Il. Cakes, now vice
president OF the Northern Pacific road, who
was then in Central City on the Kansas
| Pacific for Mr.. Willard az receiver Wnen
| the Gould interest came into the possession
of this road, Messrs. Willard, Cakes, Odell
Miner, Stokes and others had to go TO make
room for a New York regime. When WI
| lard became interested in the Oregon Nayi-
cation company, Mr.. 0ake5 went to the
Pacific coast as general manager, and
Messrs Miner, Stokes and others remained
with him. Mr.. Odell remained with the
| Northern Pacific until 1881, when no took q
position rs superintendent OF construction
| on the Texas railroad. Here he remained
until November last when he came TO
Fargo and assumed the duties of superin'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
by CRowDus BALDWIN 4 WILLIAMS Dallas Texas

attendance was very large. The session was
secret, but it WIS learned that discussions
we're mainly in regard to uniform styles Of
tickets, improvements in the baggage check
ing system, ana matters conRected with the
passenger business.
P.Wilson presided, and after roll call mum.
Der Of new members were admitted. The
report Of the general committee on special
cars and theatrical parties was adopted, as
was also the recommendation Of the commit
tee on the question of pro-rating cost OF
through reversible baggage checks. The
committee appointed to prepare an uniyer.
without making report. 1t was decided
that the next meeting take place the third
Tuesday in September next, in Chicago
The convention then adjourned until to-
morrow, when the election for officers for
the ensuing wear will come up.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
Clcl,urne.

CLKBURNE March l3.-TSpecial.l THE
weather is cloudy and cool, and slow
drilling rain is falling
The city council will pass an ordinance
tomorrow granting right.oi-way for the
poles and wires of the Southwestern Tele-
graph and Telephone company's wires
through the streets Of the city.
In noticing the death of G. W. Sheldon,
train .dispatcher OF the Santa Fe railroad
here in my special last night the types
made me say, "Only few days since he
was the picture Of health and robust man.
hood" The word years should have APP
peared instead Of days.
Mr.. Criner, brother of our city marshal,
S. G.. Criner, who was shot ct Sweetwater
some weeks since and noticed in the HER.
AID, is suffering much pain from his wound
and it is feared amputation of his arm o.
hand will be necessary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14

Two Ousor i.,,..

Two curious wagers were made ahd de'
cided in the Bingham house reading room
within an hour the other day. One of the
party OF gentlemen who were watching the
passing crowd, proposed to bet that 80 pei
cent of the men who would pass within fiji
teen minutes would wear mustaches, ant
he was promptly taken, The result was I
count OF 2l2 men, 1888 mustaches, and the
payment of $40 TO the winner, who ut one,
offered to make another bet that of the mex
100 men who would pass the window three
fourths would have on Derby hats. Tn,
loser promptly covered his wager, and in I
few moments paid over another $40 to hi
friend, seventy-eight Derby hats showini
up from the 100 men, Philadelphia Rec
COrl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
Wantsd u Tariff.


He was Pennsylvania farmer, on his
return home from Washington. He was
more than that--he was indignant.
you sce," he explained to his fellow
passengers in the car. 81 discovered chalk
mine on my land q few days ago-tons and
tons and acres and acres of red chalk. I've
been down to Washington TO see our mem.
pers of congress about putting tariff OF
fifty per cent. on all imported red chalk,
and they wouldn't make single move in
the case"
as it possible9" gasped one.
"You bet it's possible! It's not only pos
sible, but the minnit begin to throw my
chalk on the market, over will come n
whole fleet of English vessels, each one
loaded with chalk, and another OF Amer
icas great industries will receive its death.
blow at the hands of pauper labor, | tell
you, gentlemen, we might just as well be
internal csnnibals as ffee-born American
patriots -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14

Mrs. Craig Wadsworth, the widow whom
the president called upon last winter and
really did pay some triiling attentions to, Is
III In Paris, at the house of Mr.. l.. 7. Nor
ton. One woman in town. whose curiosity
about the president real y preyed upon her
took an early opportunity after hearing oil
Mrs. Wadsworth's illness to tell President
Arthur of IL. ~ couldn't make him say D
word" she said viciously, $50 | kept OF
telling him she was more and more i'll un
til brought her to the verge OF the grave
Then he said, after tremendous pause
while | could hardly sit still TO hear wha
he would say, i am yery--sorry-to heai
it, and asked me If had been to the dol
show
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
Marshall,

MARSHALL, March ls,-Ispecial.I-A pri-
mary election will be held on the Goth in
slant, to ascertain who shall be candidates
of the coming municipal election. From
present indications there will be an indie
pendent ticket in the field.
Mrs. Thomas Craig, very estimable
lady, died at her residence, eight miles
south of this city, this morning.
The city council meets tonight.
A cold rain has fallen to-day, making il
rather disagreeable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
Tho Situation AT uolenn

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March ia special to
the Western Associated Press from Helena,
Arkansas, says: The river declined one
gauge. The levees here are so secure that
the city is safe. wind or no wind. Trans
over the Iron Mountain & Southern
railway will be put on again to-day, max
ing transfer at LangvilIe bridge by boats.
The situation is brighter than at any
period since the high water pressure set in.
Business in the city is resuming, and the
outlook is cheering and hopeful.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
Blsbop Ouinlan's Funeral.

MOBILE, March 13.--At the funeral Of
Bishop Quinlan to-day eight bishops and
forty priests we're within the sanctuary
rails. Bishop Elder celebratedth pontifical
mass Of requiem. Bishop Gilmore. OF
Cleveland, preached the sermon. The
cathedral and streets adj acent were crowded
with people. After mass the procession,
formed OF military, police, iiremen, beney-
client societies, clergy, orphans and Sisters
OF Charity, moved with the remains in the
hearse through the principal streets Of
the city and back to the cathedral, when
after further religious rites, the body was
deposited in the bishops tomb.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
Failed

ALBANY, March l3,-The firm of Hum
phrey Sons, leather dealers, have assigned.
There are thirty-nine preferred creditors
whose claims are about $l2i,329.
New YogK, March l3.-The house Of
Humphrey & Co., failed. recently eslab-
lished branch at Albany.
The assignment of Theodore f. James
and Cornell Humphrey, composing the
hide aud leather firm of Humphrey Il Co.,
was filed to-day. Liabilities, SS26,i77;
nominal assets, S657,20l; actual assets
Sil0 5o7.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14

The case Of the state against A. b. Rust,
charged with striking his wife, Mrs. Abbie
Rust, aggravated assault and battery, was
tried In the county court to-day. A mum:
her of witnesses were examined pro and
con, and after argument by the counsel for
the prosecution aud the defense, the court
delivered to the Jury full, explicit and
exhaustive charge as to the law.
After retiring and being out from ten
minutes TO quarter Of an hour the jury re.
turned with verdict Of guilty against the
d efendant. assessing the penalty at fine
Of $3.50. Motion fora new trial was lmme'
diately given BY the defendants counsel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
ADDITIONAL SPECIAL NEWS.
Henderson,,

HENDERSON, March l3.-ISpecial. l-Colo-
mel George Diehl has just returned from
his trip through Pamela, Shelby, Sabine
San Augustine and Nacogdoches counties
aud reports farmers hard at work and not
delayed by the recent bad weather, and
trade generally good. This section is ali
tributary 10 Henderson, and oil we need to
make boom is boomers.
A great many cattle men are coming in
and buying up stock at fancy prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14

PITTsBuRG, March l3.--The Washington
sleeper on the western express, due here on
the Pennsylvania railway at SAG a. M,
caught fire near Wilmore station, in the
Allegheny mountains, at 4 O'Clock this
morning. and was entirely consumed. The
passengers escaped without injury, but lost
nearly all their clothing. When the train
arrived here many passengers were hal
naked. The Pullman companys loss is
S20O01
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14

PirTspuRo, March i3,-The Window and
Glass Workers association OF North Amer.
lea, with headquarters here, are preparing
u bill to he presented during the next SEES
sion Of congress, making IT All oiiense pun
ishablc by dne aud imprisonment to import
any class Of workmen under contract 10
work for certain wages for any given length
OF time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
Caught ut Last.

FETTRRNAY, Wyo,, March ia. l..
Pacha, who nine years ago committed a
terrible murder, was arrested here, yester-
day. The story Is that Pacha belonged to
company of six prospectors, and that one
night, while camping IN Colorado, he MUIR
dered his five companions while they slept.
He was arrested shortly aiterward, but es.
capped, and has been at large till now.