davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-05

Anxtousto be Civilized.

CHICAGO, January 4-Little Thunder and
Leading Feather, Chippewa chiefs, are here,
en- route 10 Washington for the purpose of
making trade with the government where
by they can obtain Tor a portion of their res
ervation at Red Lake certain agricultural
implements, cattle and utensils necessary for
civilized Christian life, such as they are now
living,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-05

CHICAGO, Jaauary 4-OGr Union, New
York, fer nine years the official organ OF
the Wcms9s National Christian Temperance
Union, he's been consolidated with the Sig.
nal, of Chicago, under the name Of the Union
sigma, the new paper thus becoming the
organ oil the society. Il appears to-day.
The Woman's National Christian Temper
ance Union Is now the largest womsn'e So
ciely in the country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-05
DIOK LIDDELL's CASE.
HE President Decnnes 10 Interfere
with the Verdict.

WASHINGTON, January 4.-The President
lo-ds9 decided not to interfere in the case oil
Dick Eideii, now in Jail at Huntsville, Ala,
charged With robbing United States pay
master a Musrel Shoals, Ala, in the spring
of 1881. The application for the pardon OF
LiddelI was made By Gov. Crittenden, OF
Missouri, aud athsr high officials of that
State, including he United States attorney
and chief Of police Of Kansss City, on the
gro.,nd that the pardon vosid aid materially
IN ihe>sonyiction Of Frank James, nov
Presidents action~is based on the repori
from the attorney general, who made m ad.
verse report on the petition for pardon, on
the ground that nothing would be gained BY
such action, as LiddeH was asmuch desefs,
ing OF punishment as james.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-05
PRoTECrI0NIsT ATTEMPTS To DE.
LBDE.

The monopolists are naturally alarmed
under present circumstances, lest they should
ioas portion of the heavy tribute which they
wiring from their fellow-citizens. They are
"moring heaven and earth" to retain their
uujIst emoluments, and, among more obieo-
donlae things, they have recourse to the
press with visw to reconcile their victims
to thei, fate, and to convince them that it is
cheaper, when purchasing, 10 pay high prices
than low ones. OF course their arguments
are palpahle fsilacies that only want shak-
ing, like = child's doll, to expose the bran
they are stuffed with. We have received one
Of these specious documents. 1t is slip
containing al article of the American Pro.
seetionist, intended TO explode "the de-
fusion Of free materials" for chip build
ing. II begins by showing how costly
it would be to bring those materials
from Europe; there would be freight, COM
mission, insurance, loss of interest, and 90
on. The conclusion is that we had better
build our ships at home. The conclusion is
good, whatever becomes of the premises, but
why have the protectonists put such heavy
duties upon the material used to build, and
obstinately retained oldshipping laws among
our statutes, 10 that we could neither build
ships at home, nor sail them at proft II we
did? But the document before US pleads
that il We take the duty of The materials
the American workman will not have the
making OF them. Have they the making Of
them now? The protectionists have driven
the American mercantile marine from the
seas, and Eezlisb, French, Norwegians, and
even Chinese vers..s. carry away what we
export, and bring TO Us that we import.
Our American ship builders have. been de.
prived of their occupation, our sailors have
been driven into other employments, and
the protsctionists who have robbed
them Of their means of subsistence complain
that, if we import cheap material, our work.
men will be deprived of their laborl This
is pretty cool and impairment, and is q
specimen of the tallacies and frauds on
which monopoly is founded. They put on q
tariff to protect the American laborer, then
hand his labor over 10 foreigners, and leave
him with no ship-building to do, and NO
ships TO employ his services. LII the freight
ana ,he Insurance. ana Inc resi- MAKE mn
ported materials too dear for shipping 10 be
ouiit mere, Wnal was 'arin ou'y' besides,
ADDED lott III ihe price oil imported snip
ouiiaing material is so nisn tnat snips can
not De ouiit Oh II win pron'' 'hen no pro-
tective tax upon them was necessary. Ii
protective tax Is necessary then 'ne expense
OIL imported material Is no1 50 n,gn ss 10
make 'Ae use o' unP'on.~o'e. oes'
reSuer, no" ,neSe pio'so',ss
menus Durs', IKE ,ne 1919 'ney
are a. 'oucnt Al.s, st'e'.-s .Ae 1ea'y
expense Oh untAxeo to1eikn ~.efi@i' anu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-05
Receipts Of :.be CHICAGO Pos,e sice

CHICAGO, January 4.-The receipts OF the
lineage postofhce for the year were 81 ,S77, :
vO0; expenses, $50, 800; net revenue, 81 ,309,-
900. The increase of net revenue over 1881
vas seventeen per cent, or $223, 900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-05

ssaNo eye like the masters eyer Had
Esop lived in our day he might well have
added, mo proper curative like Kidney
Wort All eyes are beginning to turn TO il
for relief IRON diseases Of the liver, bowels
and kidneys. Kidney-Wor. is natures rem
edy for them ALL Those that cannot prepare
the dry can procure it In liquid form OF any
druggist.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-05

WAsHIsGros, January 4.-The special
committee on The Mississippi river improve
president Of the commission, who said that
OF the S4,000,000 allotted from the improve
ment appropriation last year, there will be
about 81 I000, 900 left the FIRST Of next July.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-05

HARTFORD, CONN. January 4.-The Legis-
iatnre declared the so-called sblack ballotso
valid votes. Gov. Waller and the other
ofhcers elected were installed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-05
Hor.fera,. Acia Pho.pna,,
Mississippi River Improvement

L. very valuable for professional men. IL
supplies the phosphates which are always
lost by severe mental labor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-05
A TREE BALLOT AND A FAIR COUNT

the governor says: "Why not provide that all
votes shall be inclosed in self-sealing en-
velope of the same size, quality and color, to
be Furnished by the State; then the size and
complexion Of the ballot would be imma-
terial. A law still remains on the statute
book which requires that envelopes for such
purpose shall always be furnished at the
polls. The legal machinery is ready, and to
make it efeetual this permissive clause is
only to be made obligatory" The suggestion
is made that law be passed allowing
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-05
PIE APPEAL FOR 1888.

The APPEAL has just entered upon The
brty.third year Of lis existence. During y e
year 1888 it will maintain all its honorable
traditions by the adoption of every improve
ment which progress can invent or suggest.
It will be the constant aim Of the manage
ment to make It a complete newspaper and
the reliable exponent Of a liberal public
opinion. With this object in view, it will
print all the news OF the day, promptly and
as fully as its large and increasing faeiliths
will permit While keeping our readers
intelligent upon all the political questions
OF the time, we shall continue 10 devote q
large share OF our space TO agricultural,
educational, religious, scientific, literary, in
dustrial and commercial matters. Political
parties are likely to be recognized upon new
issues az national politics are assuming new
Phases. This will give additional interest to
all "ell-conducted newspapers until the next
Presidential election. Every good citizen
should keep himself abreast Of the current
politics OF the day; for that reason the price
of the APPEAL is placed within the reach Of
even the poorest. The history Of the AP-
PEAL for the past forty-two years has been
the history of Southern thought, Southern
polite, Southern industry, and its future
will be the same.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-05
Gov. nutIer's Address.

Gov. BENZ. +. Butler, in his inaugural
address, presented bis views upon free and
equal suffrage At great length. He sng.
gests that . nominal poll-tax Iof State pur-
poses, to be assessed rs now on the polls
OF citizens, aud then il any citizen chooses
to pay by voting, let that act be discharge
and payment of such tax. He recommends
revision of the registration laws, and that
they be sufficiently guarded 10 prevent
frauds without being an active obstruction
to and burden upon the voters. Regarding
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-05
TERMS:

GALLAWAY & HEATING,
Memphis. Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-05
WOMEN TO VOTE

under the same regulations as men in
municipal elections which law shall take
effect when it shall be accepted by a msjori-
ty of the women voting at some general
election. Provision is to be made obviating the
objections women may have 10 go into ward
rooms and voting places for the purpose Of
exercising the rights of suffrage. The gov
ernor recommends that the election of the
city governments take place on the same
day as the general government, and that
election day be made general holiday. The
law restricting naturalization to the Supreme
and Superior Courts should, the governor
says, be repealed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-05
HOLDING OFFICE

to fit our people for suffrage, use ali the educa-
tional force OF the State TO educate the masses
up to certain necessary point. The classes
above will and ought to educate themselves
up to still higher point. Do moi take the
common fund and give it to few, or have
it expended in such manner that all can
not equally enjoy its advantages; and, above
all, have that expenditure an economical
one, and mol pay low salaries to teachers OF
many and highsalaries to teachers OF syfsw.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-20
STONE IN THE BLADDER URIC ACID
SYMPTOMS OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE.

CASE OF MRS -, STATED BY DIR. DAVID L.
SMITH. or BRoNXvHLE, wEsTCHEsTER, y. Y.
Mrs -- was subject 10 severe attacks or
G0ut "A consequence of an Inherited GOWD DiG~
thesis. followed after some time by stone az me
BjGider. The limbs were very dgdemdtOUS-so
much 80 as 10 pit readily on pressure with the
finger, leaving an udenlatlon long after It's re-
moval The urine was loaded with UrdteS and
trentu-fre per cent. AlbtmeR, and tie micro
scope revealed casts, showing unmi stakably, rs
thought, Bright'S Disease of the Kidneys. ! pre-
which afforded prompt relief in the GoutV AGec-
ton and resulted in few weeks IN tie passage oi
"A stone hve-eighths of an inch long by One-quar-
ter of an inch In diameter. Under the continued
of the water the urine has been relieved OF A.
luminous Tmpregndfi0RS and restored 10 nor
NAL cOndtiOn-nO Casts can I've discovered, the
(EdemdfOus condition Of the limbs has been re-
licyed, and the general health Of the patient to a
great extent restored" jy 20-2taw3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-20
URIC ACID CALCULI.

CASE OF DIR. J. d. EGGLESToN. HAMPDEN SID
NRY, VA, MEMBER MEDICAL SOCIETY OF Vhs-
GINIA-STATED BY HIMSELF.
=. The action of the Buffalo Lithla water In the
so-called Uric Acid DidteSiS is especially happy.
- have "a very gratifying experience in It's use
in a case of Uric Acid Cdicult in my own person.
Between February and May !. 1881. had thir-
ty attacks Of great severity passing in each one oi
Them a number Of Calculi, aggTegatinR 100.
Finding no permanent benefit from any treatment
of the pTOfessiO9. J. made a visit to the BufiaiO
Lithia springs. The happy adaptation OF ms
water TO my condition was soon evident, anu lts
use for a few weeks arrested the Calculus forna-
tiOn and resulted in my entire RELIEF, winch nave
reason 10 hope is permanent. as more than year
mas eapsed Since there has been any manifestation
of the trouble. In affections generally of the OT'-
ndry Passages, requiring Alkaline tTeatmeit' l
know of no remedy of equal potency WIN ms
water"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-20
BUFFALO LITHlA WATER.

DUFFALO LITHIA WATER,
THE ONLY KNOWN SOLVENT OF
STONE IN THE BLADDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-20
CASE on DR.. II. J. WRESTLING, MIDDLnTOwS, PA.
craTYT,

CASE or DR.. II. J. WRESTLING, MIDDLnTowN, PA,
STATED EY HIMSELF.
Experience I'm its Use in Stone cr the Bladder
In my own person enables me 10 attest the wonder
ful efficacy Of the Buffalo Lthia Water in this
painful maiady. After having been hong subjected
iO suferngs the intensity of which cannot be de-
scribed. have, under the influence of This water
passed II am confident that am within the bounds
of TRUTH al least ounce OF Cdtcuf UrIc Actdl.
some of which weighed as much as four grains,
afording incXprcssiblc reiief, and leaving me In
condition Of comparative ease and comfort am
now ua ssing only occasionally small Cdtcuu ana
they are not attended by the intense suffering
which their passage has heretofore occasioned.
~On ono occasion passed thirtY-hVe Cdtcutt In
forty4eight hours. The appearance of this Cdtcu-
las Nuclei indicates Enthusiastically, think, that
they were all component particles 9f one large
Calculus destroyed bg The action ~ the lodter, ty
7afHns If solution and diSintegrdtiOn. At my
advanced period of life i am seVenty-seven years
and six months Uf agc) and in my feeble general
health "A surgical operation WAS not 10 be thought
or and the water seems 10 have accomplished all
that such an operation. if successful, could have
done Besides greatly increasing the quantity OF
the urine this water crCrtS decided Influence 01'
its chemical constitution, rendering IL rdpldtY
7,eutrdL II previously acid, and afterwards dikG-
line from being high cOiored IL becomes pGie,
and having deposited coPtOaStB IL becomes ttt-
pfd and transparent"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-20
STONE IN TIE BLADDER ARRESTED IN
THE PROCESS OF FORMATION.

CASE OF MRS. -, STATED BY DIR. j. Z. JONES,
CHARLOTTE. y. C.. MEMBER MEDICAL SOCIETY
OF NORTH CAROLINA.
MRS. suffered with Stone in the BLADDER,
composed of alternate conccntric layers of Cdtcd-
s-e0us Matter LIME Acid, attended with Occa-
slOnal alarming HemOrrhdge from the Bladder.
In critical condition 1 prescribed for her
Buffalo Lithia Water, Spring No. 2, the cOrtinu-
ous use Of which arrested me formation Of Stone
and diminished both the frequency and the vio-
lence of the HtmOrThGge.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-20
1T DISSOLVTs STONE WHEN FORMED; 1T
ARRESTS THE FORMATION OF STONE;
ITS VALUE IN BRIGHT'S DIS
EASE, THE EQUITY DIA-
THESIS, &C.

STONE IN TIE BLADDER URIC ACiD)
DESTROYED BY THE ACTION OF THE
WATER, BY MEANS OF SOLUTION OR DIS
INTEGRATION.n
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-12-20
vancouyer's Fishermen.

Yancouver's island, the country Of the
Ants, is a cold country, and accordingly
they depend to a great extent upon ami
NAL food Unavoidably. therefore, they
are expert hunters and fishermen
Salmon and other large fish are plenti-
ful in the waters, and although the Ait
does not despise the hook, having In
deed invented several very ingenious
forms thereof, his favorite weapon APP
pears to be the spear, manufactured after
various fashions. Sometimes it is only
barbed stick dropped into the water
and jerked up and down sharply until
fish are impaled upon its points. At
other times it is a weapon fifteen feet in
length, with a double head made Of the
bone Of the wapiti This head is loose,
and attached to it is bladder, 50 that
heavy fish, when 'thooked, I" is played
automatically BY the bladder, until being
exhausted it is secured by a wary fisher
men.
In capturing herrings the Ait uses
very singular instrument. 1t is shaped
something like bargeman's oar, the fat
blade being studded with sharp spikes.
The fishermen plunges this weapon in
the midst Of the shoal, and drawing up
quivering mass Of the glittering gre
gar1ans, shakes them off into his boat
frequently the number Of fish captured
threaten to sink his little craft, but the
Ait is prepared for this emergency. He
has provided himself with number of
bladders, the spoils of animals that have
fallen victim to his prowess as hunter.
Attaching these to his canoe, he is en-
abled to load it until the water laps its
gunwales, and, if the weather remains
propitious, to navigate it safely to the
shore. Even should breeze spring up
and the waves rise, he usually manages
by the aid Of his floats to avoid the dis
agreeable expedient Of transferring his
cargo again to its native element.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-12-20
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Satire lies about men of letters during
their life and serves as veil after their
death.
Modesty has great advantages; it en-
hances beauty and serves as a veil to un.
comeliness.
What is mine, even to my life, is hers
l love; but the secret of my friend is not
mine, says Sir Philip Sidney.
Every man has three characters: that
which he exhibits, that which he has and
that which he thinks he has.
Help others and you relieve yourself
Go out and drive away the cloud from a
distressed friends brow, and you will re-
turn with lighter heart.
There are three classes into which all
the women past seventy are to be divided.
First, that dear old soul; second, that
old woman; and third, that old witch
There is nothing which helps us so
much to feel that our lives have been
worth living as the humble but grateful
consciousness that we have helped some
other soI to fulfill its destiny.
The great moments Of life are but mo
ments like the others. Your doom is
spoken in a word or two. A single look
from the eyes, mere pressure Of the
hand may decide it; or Of the lips, though
they cannot speak.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-12-20
POPULAR SCIENCE.

Drs. Schuchardt and Krause, of Halle,
Germany, consider that they have proven
beyond a doubt connection between
scrofula and consumption, as they have
discovered the presence of the peculiar
parasites of tuberculosis in several dis
tinct forms of scrofula.
The latest scientific explorations of the
Yellowstone Park, made during the past
summer by members of the United States
geological survey, shows that it contains
800 geysers and 5000 hot springs. These
numbers are somewhat larger than those
obtained in earlier surveys.
Recently some valuable experiments in
photographing the larynx and soft palate
at the instant of singing have been made.
A powerful electric light was thrown into
the throat, the subject then sang note,
and the actual position of the vocal liga-
ments. uvula, etc., was photographed in
simultaneously.
An electric screw balloon, made by
Messrs. A. and G. Tissandier, has made
a trial trip at Paris. The experiment is
stated to have been partially successful,
although the apparatus was powerless to
prevent the spinning motion Of the bal
loon when heading against the wind.
Certain Improvements are to be made in
the electromotor of the balloon, when
another trip will be made.
The so-caIled "Maye," or May Queen
of Provence, festival by which the re-
turn of the month of May is celebrated
in Southern France, has been traced
back by DR.. Berenger-Feraud to the an
cient cult Of Maia, the mother Of Mer-
curry among the founders and Greek col
onists of Marseilles. In modern times
he holds that the worship of the Pagan
Maia has been transferred to the Virgin
Mary, in whose name aims are solicited
for the little girl-child who, yelled and
nearly buried in flowers, is supposed to
represent the much-venerated "Notre
Dame du Maia of Provence.
1t is not generally supposed that lu
minous paint was not known until quite
recently, but, according to Dr. Mac
gowan, the Chinese understood the art
Of making such paint at very early
period A tradition relates that the En-
peror Tai Tsung, who fourished at the
end of the tenth century of the Christian
era, was presented with picture, which at
night represented a COW lying down with
in fence, while during the day the COW
browsed outside. 1t explained that the
night picture was painted with a paste
made Of South Sea pearls mixed with a
subs lnce luminous at night, while the
day picture was produced BY powdered
reef stone.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-12-20
ABln Eoriur ! h Diamonds.

Precious stones representing over $3.50,
600 sparkle in a space of three by four
feet IN a window of a jewelers. store, at
the southwest corner of Fifth avenue and
Twenty-ninth street, New York. Half q
dozen watchmen and detectives wctch
them continually. At night the jewels
blaze out in the light Of the powerful re-
fectors. Crowds surround the window
until 1890 P. NJ, when the refectors are
darkened. The most attractive article on
exhibition is a diamond necklace valued
at $50, 900. Another necklace, made up
Of diamonds and sapphires, is worth $17.
600. An unset diamond weighing nine
karats flashes Ss, 600 worth, and a pair of
ruby earrings neither of which is as large
as the nine karat diamond, are valued at
$25, 600. They look like scintilating
drops Of blood Their aggregate weight
i fifteen karats and few thirty seconds I
"A pearl necklace worth $12, 900 surrounds
an $4,000 diamond lace pin. There are
also some cheaper articles, such as So, 600
rings, IS, 600 bracelets, and 1000 dia-
mond crosses.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-12-20
WE KNOW NOT WHAT RI is.

We know not what it is, dear, this sleep 50
deep and still;
The folded hands, the awful calm, the cheek
SO pale and chill;
The lids that viii not lift again, though we
may call and call;
The strange white solitude Of peace that set
ties over all.
We know not what it means, dear, this desc
late heart-pain;
This dread to take our daily way, and walk in
it again;
We know not to what other sphere the loved
who leave us go,
Nor why we're left to wander still, nor why
we do not know.
But this we know: Our loved and dead, If
they shonld come this day
Should come and ask US, What is life" not
one of US could say
Life is mystery as deep as ever death can
be:
Yet, oh, how Gear it is tous, this life we live
and see.
Then might they say-these vanished ones
and blessed is the thought;
So death is sweet to US, beloved, though we
may show you naught:
We may not to the quick reveal the mystery
of death
Ye cannot tell US, if ye would, the mystery
of breath"
The child who antars life comes not with