davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-01
ESTABLIS HE'D 1910.
in the ci.y. With the large stock Of goods
and the new partners, the firm Of II. Wetter

in the ci,y. With the large stock Of goods
and the new partners, the firm OF b. Wettef
q Co. will increase its fame and influence.
The Rev. J. F. La inner, who will begin
his pastorste of the Second Presbyterian
church to-day, is a graduate of the Uai-
yersity ot Virsinia ami Of the Theological
Seminary Of Charleston, s. G. He comes
with the highest credentials and en- ters upon
uis duties under favorable auspices.
PREgIDEsT JOHN K. SPEED, of the Me'-
chsnt' EIchsnge, has appointed the follow
ing committees on quota'ions for July: Gro
ceries and Provisions-W. 3. Mallory, Il. \.
Estes. II. G. Miller, II. Furstenheim. Pro.
duce-Matt Carter, Henry Elleu. Grain
w. J. Chase, E. &. Buch anao. Cottou-seei 4
Meal-B. F. Hsller, John d. Murtagh, ].
Katzenbsrger. Couen-seed Oils. J. Cam =,
F. W. B'ode, f. NJ. Durham. Staudip (,
Committee on Telegraph Reports-A. 3.
1resdwell John :. Tool and John r. Pepper.
We take pl asure in calling attention /
the advertisement Of Prof. w. S. Jones ia
this dsy's issue. Prof. Jone, came among us
two years ago a stranger and unsided, except
by hIs unllIing energy and perseverance,, and
has succss ded in building up a school for be
education OF our youths second to none in the
state. Ia addition 10 ate DdiDg TO the details
Of his own institution he has taken an active
and InteTes ed part in the County Teacherh'
Institutes Prof. Jones has identifed himself
fully with our educational interests, and We
b-sPeak for him the liberal patronage OF our
people.
MR. GEORGE E. RUDIsILL, an old and En-
teTprising citizen OF Memphis, has made a
chspge in business. After twenty-four years
in the chinaware business, in the house OF
w. & 5. Jack, he retires from that and takes
an interest in the famous house of II. Wet
Ter d Co. Messrs. Rudisill and Huntington
now become the active msnsgers of this
house, whose business has steadily grown for
year,. q Ter his long residence Ia Momphis
MIR. Rudisill does not need an introductIop, ,
nor does his integrity need to be vouched for
He enjoys good reputation, obtained by
honesty and fair dealing
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-01
B1sehnIa

Sr. LOUIS, June SO.-st. Louis. 2; Afhlst-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-01
shot by His divorced WfE
Broke His Boys Head with a Clao

HELENA, Mont, June 30-Henry Nier
ing was shot and killed by his divorced wife
Mary ]. Nierliug. on Saturday, on Willow
creek, near NeH Chicago.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-01

I1KNPHIs r. A. CHAPTER No. ss,F. a
N and A-M--wiu meet In SPECIAL con- ~
Vo<Aoon In the Tabernacle. Masontc Tem-~ ~
pie, to-monov (MOSDAY) evening At M
o'c2ock. for work in the Royal Arch De.I V
pes. Waiting companions internally invited.
y order B. =. HALLER, h p.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-01

ALEXANDRIA, June 30.-An inspection of
the fresh water canal shows that the water il
good. There is DO epidemic here. The panic
ia over and cholera reports are subsidipg. A
sanitary commission hss been appointed
here, composed of consuls, doctors and eDgiu.
eers. Six deaths from cholera at Msnsu rah
to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-01
VIII n %. all Maturing ObIie.siens.

NEW ORLKANs, June 30.-There is not sufi.
ciept money il the State treasury to the
credit of the interest fund to pay the July in
terest on State bonds, but the fiscal agent
will advance the additional sum necessary,
and the interest be promptly paid. The
change in the Fox law made by the lsst
Legielaturs caused some delay in collections,
but local capitalists are 20 we'll satisfied with
the financial condition of the State that they
chserfully advance funds required to meet
m afurin1 oblip ations
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-01
SPORTING NEWS.
Chicago Races.

sHEEfsHEAD BAY, June 50
to-day were Swift. The winnera
Barnes, Eols a sarnum. Equipoise,
-so Belle Of the North.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-01

les, = -
BOsroaS, June so.-Bostuuss s; frovi-
troiir, 3. +
LOUISVILLE June SO.-Alleshenyz,
Eclipse, g.
COLUMBUS June 3O.-Cslunbus, S; Bal
timores, s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-01
28l Main, Near Madison.

OFFICE VANDERBILT INSURANCE co.. /
NurHB. TENN, June 9. 1888.
A Q meeting Of the Board Of Difecton Of ne
"A Venderbfif Insurance Company, held tha
dIy recond call Of ten C1ol per cent. on the cAis-
ital stock was orlered. payable on or BY July l.
go W. n. BROWF, President
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-01
BOURBONS INPARiS.
Some Of the Talk at the French Capital
Alfonso and His Mother Rather
Freely Discussed.
The Cholera in Fgypt-No Epidemic in
ria-PrecautIOHary Meas
ures Against its Spread.
10 EPIDEMIC AT ALEXANDRIA.

DAMIErTA, June 9O.-Total deaths yettsr-
day from cholers, 1l3.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-01
MaoOnic Motto

"HE ofacen and rnemben of LEILA
Il SCOTT LODGE, No. IS. =. and A. ~
u. are requested TO meet At the kasonic~
Tenple th1s (6UNDAY) afternoon, July M
IIf a I:O O'Clock sharp. for the purposeJ "
of Layfux the Cofner Stone of the JE&lsH TEA
PII Nsmsen of sister city lodges. viEitou ana
Uttered Apprentices are earnestly and cordially
| invited 70 attend
p order A :: nIkhs WI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-01
KELLOGG'S CASES.
Argument in the Criminal Court al
Washington Upon the Pleas for
Abatement in
Behalf of the Ex-SenatOr-The Hill In.
VestigatiOn-Corkbill's Advice
to the Christians.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Tressurer Wymsn
to-day mailed 5O1S4 checks, to pay s7,7G7,-
268 interest due July let On four per cent?.
and on Pacific rsilTay bonds.
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-01
ALLEGATIONS,

For Tennessee and The Ohio Valley, slightly
warmr, generally fair wcdther, edsteriy TO south
erIu uinds. statiOnnrl or Loger barometer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-01
DIVIDEND NOTICE,
MEMPHIS CITY
Efre n nd (yeneraI Iuan rnn~a fam m n N

Fire and General Insurance Company.
l0 n adtsOn street.
MEMPHIS TENN, June so, 1883.
A THE meeting of the Board of Directors
u held on the 18th instant u dividend Of
Eve (5) pr cent. on the capital stock Of the
Company was declared, to take effect this day.
This dividend pays off the balance due on the
stock notes and the cashier was instructed by the
Board to cancel aud return the STOCK notes. and TO
give public notice that our capital is now full
paid and that the Company now solicits business
With Q cash capital Of A Quarter of n million
Dollars.
Notice is also hereby given to the Stakeholder,
to return the old certificates of stock, and to cal
at the Office of the Company andlreceive new full
paid certificates in their stead
By erder of the Board of Directors.
K n. APPERSON, President.
HENRY J. LYNN, Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-01
aenpAIs BsiIding { savings Association

nyHK monthly meeting Of Directors will be held
i AOSDAY EVENING, July I'd, ~ O'Clock.
New series now open Quarterly report VIII be
Laid bezore the meeting. By order
aAuuu Hmx, seey,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-01
Mas0nfe Notice.

m08Om1e NOtHcCs
A NGERONA LODGE. No. 16s, r. and 4
IA A.M.-Wfn meet in stated com "a
munication MONDAY NIGHT, July 2d,x ~
yis,,sns st srothers ,Ss tSssefn.iiy ri invised.V
By order 7. J. GRAHAM, WIN
Attest: d. C. TKADEK, Secretary.
DESOTO LODGE No 2es. p. and An. n
IL VIII meet . special comm unicA- -
t1ou this (sUNDAY) afternoon, July tst,
ct o'clock, for the purpose OF parncipat- M
ing with Leila scott Lodge, No. 2ss, in/
Iy order GDO. Z. RUDIsILL, Acting WV.
Affezt. Il C. KIIIIAl1QN. SecretArY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-01
II OTICE.

NEAI.FD PROPOSALS for the Privileges At the
- Nechauics' Picnic, be given At Estiyai PArk,
July 18th, Will be received until July eth. oy
O. W. VAUGHAN,
chairman Com mittee ZIG second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-01
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

The genuine are never sugar-coafed.
Every box has Q red wax seal ON the Id,
with the impression: McLane's Liver Pm.
bear the signature OF @. McLane and Elem.
ing Bros. on the wrappers
Insist upon having the genuine DR. O.
McLANEss LIVER PILLS, prepared by
Fleming Bros, of Pittsburgh, Pa, the marke'
being full Of limitations OF the name McLAne
spelled differently, but of same pronuncia
ton.
II your storekeeper does not have the eeri
ufne DE-. c. McLANE'S CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS, send US e5 cents, and We vii
send you a box by mail, and a set Of our I'd.
vertising cards.
FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh. Pa,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-01

A Rad taste in the mouth means a bilious
attack. Samaritan Nervine is the ~
"For thirteen yeare IhaS , IRE.
John Albright - -uysPepsls, wrote
ian NJ -, columbus, o. "Samari-
vine cured me-" Druggists all keep
/, H. 81 so
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-14

meet me at the Cross Roads" ''Oh dat Water
melon," "In de Morning by de Bright Light"
But Costello never smiled nor opened his lips
bat sat apparently wrapped in gloomy medita-
tons while bis eyes looked wistful longings unat
tainable. Suddenly, whats the matter with YOU
CostelloY' cried Bowen; "why don't you wake up
and join u.s." "Matther wild me2" echoed the
Leadville statesman, languidly, sure nothing at
all, Judge, but be the howly jabers. ORD be sing
ing meself, Judge, If Oh only had yer gobl"
STRANGE story comes from Columbus. O., and
is told by hotel clerk. Not long ago a gentle
man came 10 the h)tel and registered H. G.
Chamberlain. OF Chicago. a short time after, II.
G. Chamberlain registered there again. this time
from Dayton. Then the Chicago man called for
the mall addressed to his name and received
four letters. Presently the Dayton man came up
and wanted the mail for that name. The clerk
began to think a trick was being played, and
brought the two gentlemen face 70 face. The one
who had taken the correspondence was just be-
ginning to scratch his head in perplexity, as two
OF the letters were wholly unintelligible to him,
being intended for the other man. 1t was diEcov-
cred that both are travelling agents for sgricul-
tural machinery firms; neither had ever heard of
the other, and both happened to arrive at Column
bus and In the same hotel at the same time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-14

delicious fooleries of Artemus Ward. We
feel so glad that the Governor "inserts q
semi-colon with wise discrimination" The
fact is that Indiana ought to feel thankful.
Few States have Governors who can "insert
a semi-colon with wise discrimination" He
might have put his name to the appropria-
ton bill with wise discrimination" but he
didn't That Lieutenant Governor might
have used some "wise discrimination" a
week ago by not sticking the bill into a
pigeon hole and exclaiming, "H is Killed."
The wise discrimination" used by
the Governor in inserting a semi
colon deserted him at critical
time, when the necessary expenditure of
nearly half a million of the public funds
was involved. This ''monkeying" with q
semi-colon on the part of the Governor and
the trifiing of his Lieutenant with the gen.
eral appropriation bill should 60 down the
ages on canvas. In the meantime our
genial Hoosier poet friend, Riley, might
jingle it into rhythm and BeisseDherz's full
band float Cit out on the coming
summers breeze. Inserting a semi-colon
with wise discrimination!"- our
smiling-but as Artemus Ward remarked
when his favorite tiger roamed loose among
the confscators of his show and afterward
turned up with an assortment of seats of
breeches in his mouth, 1T is such an amoos-
in little cussp
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-14
"NUMBER ONE

The Alleged Leader of the Irish Iuvinci-
bles Comes to the Front-Not Guilty as
Charged.
: NEW York, March "a cablegram stated
that Carey, the informer, testified that one
John McCafferty, Californian. ostensibly
in London placing mines, had furnished the
"Invincibles" money and instructed them
how to use knives-"Cslifornia style" A
John McCafferty, therefore, whites the
Associated Press: "Inasmuch as for many
years past, l have been actively engaged in
mining operations in the Territory of Ari-
IONA and elsewhere and am well known on
the Pacific slope, throughout the Atlantic
States ana to some considerable extent in
Europe, especially in London in connection
with mining operations, desire simply to
inform my friends that / am the person
sought for as Number One said to be i'm
plicated in the tragedy enacted IN Dublin
on the 9th of May last. Since nv dis
Government in 1871, have not
been connected with any Irish
organization. or with any movement con-
nected with Irish affairs In fact, | have
applied my efforts diligently, and to some
extent successfully, in advancing my bust
ness interests, and if 1 mistake not shall
continue doing so until / shall have ac-
cumulated sufficient to enable a constitu-
ton shattered by cruel imprisonment in a
British dungeon to serve out peaceably
many bitter disappointments of the past
and any vile calumnies of the present. If
such denial can be necessary, totally deny
any thought, act or participation in the
affair referred to by Carey, or any connec-
ton Herewith"
LONDON, March 9.-The Press Association
says the Government yesterday mailed to
France, and will soon mail to America,
dispositions relating to the man known as
mo ~ and other persons whose names
were revealed at the private inquiry in Dub.
lin.
Eight dagger knives have been found in
RIpgsend Basin.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-14
RERDELL's srATEMENr.
The Interested Parties Having Time
Among Themselves.

The Interested Parties Having a Time
Among Themselves.
WASHINGTON, March 8-The Star SAYS
Rerdell has made a statement TO the
Government counsel, and also
statements to the Star reporter, con-
corning the Belford check matter, which
explains the relations of Dorsey and Rer-
dell These statements are to the following
effect:
In the latter part OF August o. the beginning oil
September, 1879, Rerdell was sent for by banker
He went 10 the bank and there was shown a
;6 ,,,,S dated I.-o he thinks, some day
5000. payable to j. B. R.'% or @Jam 1es
B. Pelford," or, as he thinks. bearer" and was
signed w Dorsey. The check had a number
OF Endorsements. showing il had passed through
the banks. The writing ard signature were so
irregular and bad that the bank had a doubt
about its being genuine, aad. therefore, desired
examined the check and said It had undoubtedly
been written and signed by =. W. Dorsey. but he
must have been drunk when he
turned to waShiu gton about the LIST October, 1879
Rerdeil Informed him of the doubt about the
check and what he (RsrdelD had said to the bank
people.
Dorsey's reply was: ''No was not drunk 1
wrote that check In the cars, on my way 10 Den
YER aud that Is why it was so badly Written"
A few days afterwards Dorsey gave the check
book to Rerdell TO make up his mail account. The
stub OF the 900 check was there marked - B.
81, GOO mail" and Rerdeil charged that TO mail
account as directed By Dorsey.
Rerden says the eneck.b book will show he Is
telling the truth, and there is no other way 10
verify the statement because no bank records the
names OF the payee Of a check. He also says the
men ut the bank must remember absut II, and
the entries OF the checks of August or Septem Der
1872 will show one sum of 81 600 charged against
Dorsey.
The Government could not offer this testimony,
because you can not corTObate witness on q coll
lateral matter. and besides the Court ruled ont
Rercelps testimony relative to Belford. Whether
the check was given 10 Beltord or
not. il was a matter Rerdell had no in
tsrest in Afterward, from a conversation
between Dorsey and Others overheard by Rerdell.
he came TO understand that Dorsey, BelfoId and
q crowd 81 friends were on a train going west. 1t
was proposed to play game with cards and Dor
sey was one of the players. Belford stake
holder and cashier fOr the crowd Dorsey lost
nearly all the money he had. and in a settlement
with BelfOrd or with one of the winners to whom
Belford transferred a check in settlement, Dorsey
was shrewd and charged his loss 10 mail and thus
generously permitted B0sler, Brady, Vale & Co.
10 share his loss.
The above statement of Rerdell has thrown
some light upon the transaction, and the in
terested parties are having a time amongst
themselves.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-14
HOE WORK. HARD FIGHTING WITH
0UICK RESULTS,

Last fall party left New York City IN high
spirits for a pleasure tour through some Of the
Western States. They had thrown aside-the care
and responsibilities of business for few weeks
and were determined to enjoy themselves and
have good time generally. "Begone dall care'
was their motto, and they intended to act up to
It. Everything went pleasant could be
wished for q time, until ono day, ieeamping
outin Wisconsin, spark from the camp fire set
the tent in 3 blaze. and the confisgrati0n was so
sudden and unexpected that the whole party
came pretty near being cremated Ia mode but
after great exer'ion the IRE was finSlly put out
with the loss of q considerable portion Of their
property. After all was over one OF the party
who perhaps the most active inks exertions,
discovered that his hands and wrist<were severe
'ly burned. which he had not befoze discovered
in the excitement of the moment. The pain wa3
intense and he suffered severely. One of tn .
company had been troiIbled for some time wit y
rheumatism. aud by the recommendation OF 3
friend had purchased a bottle before coming
West, some of the contents of E2Eich were s.4ll
left. II was speedily found ana applied TO the
burned wrists and hands and she relief was in
Simultaneous, for in a Jew minutes Ii soothed the
pain efectualy. That bottle contained Dr.
Thomas Electric or and now ii is their stand
by ss q household remedy. 1t las no equal for
alleyiating pain.
Enclose three-cent postage stamp to Foster,
Aki0uFn d Co., Buffalo, n. Y, for a set Of their
fancy lithogrsph picture cards.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-14

was called to the Bar of the Court. where ne re-
peated his remarks with emphasis, and the Judge
fined him 500 for contempt OF Court After some
hot words between counsel, the fine was paid and
the trial proceeded
The steamer Navarro. from Copenhagen for
Leith, foundered during gale on Thursday in
the North Sea, about 200 miles from Christian
sand, and of the eighty-one persons on board
sixty five persisted Most OF the passengers were
emigrants Several of the survivors, Including
two who were on the way to Minnesota, have ar
rived at Hull, England. It is charged that the
Navarro was inadequatelT provided with life
preservers, and some of the survivors allege that
the Captain Of the steamer was intoxicated from
Tuesday until the vessel went down.
Prince Gortschakof. with whose career the his
tory OF Russia the past quarter OF a century has
been intimately linked. died Sunday. In the
eighty fifth year of his eye, after having been for
more than sixty years in Official employment. be-
ginning as legation sttache and ending as
Chancellor of the Russian Empire. Virtually his
last service tc his sovereign was rendered in the
Congress OF the Powers in Berlin in 1878. at the
close of the Turco- Russian war; and the issue OF
that memorable Congress Is evidence that the In.
tellect OF the octogenarian was then as keen as
that OF the great statesmen with whom he was
brought into contact.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-14
A Brave and Faithful Guardian OF Our
Homes and Property Rescued from I'm

Brave and Faithful Guardian OF Our
Homes and Property Rescued from I'm
minent Peril.
very popular and well known member of our
Police Force, who has performed duty twelve
years at the Union Railroad Depot. on Exchange
Place, in Providence. r. L, gives his unsolicited
testimony. Hear him:
Il have been dreadfully troubled with Disease
OF the Kidneys and Liver during the past six
months. At times was so severely afflicted that
was unable to stand on my feet. as my feet aud
lower part of my legs were very badly swollen:
my urinary organs were in a dreadful condition,
my blood was in a wTetched state, and 1t had be-
come so impoverished and circulated so poorly
that nay hands and feet would be cold and numb
and so white as TO appear hfeless. could not
rest nights. but was so distressed sll over that
could not lie still in bed but would keep turning
and TO ling from one side TO the other all night.
so that would feel more tired and exhausted in
the morning than when went to bed. Ny con-
dition became serious that 1 was Obliged to
stop work, and for thirty days was unable to be
on duty consulted the best doctors. and tined
the numerous medicines ana so-czlled cures, but
rapidly grew worse. and was in sad condition
every way when q long time valued friend Of
mine. prominent in this city in a large Express
had known OF wonderful cures effected by it.
Upon bis representation obtained two bottles
the Remedy and commenced taking IL as directed
aud greatly to my surprise In less than twenty
four hours commenced to feel relieved. was
In awful condition when began 10 take the
Remedy, and had no faith in IT; therefore. when
found almost immediate relief. even in one
day use of It, my hesrt was made glad, and 1
assure you continued TO take the Remedy and
TO improve constantly from day 20 day. took 1t
with me on my trip TO Maine, for was bound to
have II with me all the time. ard the result is
that improved rapidly all the time was away.
and ever since my arrival home, which was sew
eral weeks ago, have been on duty every day 4
feel hrst-rate. and the swelling of hand, feet \
and legs have disappeared. and the terrible back
ache. which used to bother me IRE than all the
rest, troubles me no more, and sleep splendidly
nights, and surely have very excellent and forci-
bic reasons for speaking IN praise of Hunts Rem
edy, for 1t has made new man of me. 1 don't
know what | should have done without Hunts
Remedy; 1t is the best medicine that ever took
and very gladly recommend is TO all who are
afflicted with Kidney or Liver disease, diseasesu
OF the Urinary Organs Respectfully.
ISAAC w. FAIRBR0THER."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-14

THE general appropriation bill was defeated by
the Democracy ito bring the Governor 70 proper
sense OF his position" The result OF that defeat
will be to bring the Democratic party to proper
sense OF its position when II goes before the peo-
pie in 1Ss4.-Journal
This is what might be called the after
math of the original lies started by the
Journal regarding the appropriation bill.
The bill was not defeated because of any
action on the part of the Legislature. Both
branches passed it. The Lieutenant Gov
ernor had the impudence to go out of his
way and pronounce the bill illegal, ETC., in
stead of signing it. All that his signature
carries with it is simply the information
that bill has passed-that is all. In 1884
the Republican position will be blown to
pieces from every stump in Indiana.