davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-16

Sra1 6eltpig itarb; bod bergebltG 6rnng
9OttOr 9teinpulD in bic feline 9inoa, nit
ibm gu fommen.
Stein, nein, nein!" i6rie fie, 6aB IS
ourd DaS gQn5e 6dI5 i0nllte.
pgSlr tDollen %iparten, bis DQS 8egrGbniB
porllber tit" mejnte Der arn1e Wittner; ite
miro 3ugGtgltber Ieir, ipcrrl1 lie iie6t, bnB
meme quite NrQlt nirflid bon ms geQQl1>
gen lit. lln0 i) bin 10 Trob, OaB ii6 Dem
Suloe elre 10 quito 0eilnatD bietet. SD babe
70 bel &tnoer, un0 MN lit feline Wllltter
n1eDr 0o, Die fit iie lorgt."
vSa, Sic Daben reGt, bann ipir0 IS ms
l0on gelil19er", itimnnte Ser 0oftor Bel,
u!lD flDr allein na0 60ule. ySie bat eilt
barte5 &6pf0el", b06te er ul1teriDeqs. ueSSlt
cS temperament Dber 2iebe? Ole TlrDt
Dor 6rertoen DOer bloBer @igenltnn? 0aS
unterneDnlen lit, pie mir i6eint, eilte Iebr
geipGgte Sode. 8eIier aQei1 ieilt, ais it6
10 cine feline 3antippe ms !6auS ne6men.~
SllDellell CAB er letnelt &tebltngSpIon nidt
auf.
g6ran 8ernOt, gIalben Sic fir eim aitb
mod 8ld5 I'M I0arrle Sl Duben?" fQBte CT
lt9 Dtttp, bet leilter 6eimfe6r Su lei1Ier
Mtrtbl0attertu SIT iageu.
vGSas, 0err 90ttor, ein &tl1b?" rtef bic
i %eritount. r98a5 in oQer g8eGt poaen
sic nit eillen lOldet onfQugen?"
909 mar cine 6rage, Die lid 9teinfpaL6
lclblh nod nt0t Oor9ele0t bate; 10 be-
plrtte Ell etltlger leberlegultg bepor Ell anti
mOrtete:
ng8as anOereS, ais eS I6ret6en un6 Ielcf
leprer1, ltlO tbm Sptclla0en unb 2efereien
gebelr?" lagte er ais 9teiultat fur5en 9ta1z
Denten5.
pllnO no ioQ eS ii6 auf6oIte1r, tpent
Sic ben 9all3en Sag fort iinb?" frQ9te TSra1
8crnot ipeiter.
9o3 9RGt6iel fpar i6iperer GIT I0Ielt.
rS6 Dente, e5 miro ruDtg in rteinem
l3immcr lpielelt", ettge8nete er nQ6 aberz
maligem lle6erlegen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-16
VII.

Die 3eit Oer1fri6. Ser unglHdGtde @ore
fall, tpel6er ben eriten Sag, Den Die fletne
Sinoa in 6auie ibreS neuen 8ei61bers
perlebt, 81 elnent OenftpurDigen 9en1adt
bate, i6ien i6rem gon3en 53ulammenleben
nit 9ottOr 9teiupalO Die Sdrbullg per-
lteDen SIT Daben, S0Qrfiinniq, feinfi9lell0
lnO gemobut, jeber itneren 9tegung 81 fol7
gen, 500 Ii1 oaS 3ino III ii0 lelblt 5uriiG.
Sic miBtraute Trau 8ernot, neil Die quite.
Srau - penlt aud unperlebens =. lie SIT
eilen Srrt0um 8cfl1rt bate; unO iie firb7
tete iDren 8el6iiber, lett ibr letne Sttrn
unO 2ippen ,ll1perDODleu Ietnen Born per>
rat6ell Dattet.
IS ipar Elm l1nglaf, boB bas einsi8e
Otal tpGbrenb eiaer 0tetbe bon SaDren, no
0nttor 9teilipalo Ieineln unmiuen Die 3it7
gel frei bate idieBen lalien, eS 9eroDe in
0eQenip0rt be5 tleinen WiGb6enS iein
muBte, DOn Dem er ME Elm 8Qter geltebt
uno perebrt gu ietn wGnl6te. umlpnIt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-16

vg}ur, STRAIT 8ernOt," io8te Ser 0oftor,
utpie benfen Sic it5er 11neine feline QDopttD1
tOGter 2"
ST bate 2tlba nad 6auie ge6ra6t, ite
an 1etnem Diem 6ltrdlp0rmt, ibr eileH 9ro1
BEN Seller Dou rDarrer Nitd 8e8eben uno
lte oarn ietuer Wirt6id0fte rim itberlaife!,
i6reS eigcuclt, pcrfior6enen ain0cs 6ro6te.
Die Trau 8i1g e6en on ietnem 53inmer
p%ori0er, ais CT ite ~bineinrtcjF.
.pgSje i6 itber tie oeltfe?" fragile tie 3u>
rid. vgtur, %lpalyr6afti8, fie lit bas leltz
1nltite Stlto, DaS mir III nneinem QeDen
Dorgefomneu lit. 90 piels fam i6 Sbnen
lagen, 0err 0ofttr, sic N eroen nod ole
!6dnDe boil 3u tDun 6nben NIT ibr uup t6
b2offe nllr, paB Sic ite mir ni6t gar gu oft
itberlolen. SD fiir6te MID J por ibr. Sic
1T 10 leltlaTn, 10 onOers 10 lie &inOer ionlt
itnb."
v6irOer Sic fe ni6t ie9r babi82" iagte
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-11
Arthur as "a LAWYER.

Saratoga corres pondence Chicsgo Neps:
Ey-CongJess nan Horace F. Page, oil Califor.
L. g, c. me here yesterday. He is on hiI way
W,s', where he viii be j1ined ia Chicago By
Ell Congr, IS nan Hszleton. The two will
then go 10 New Mexico for the rest OF the
year, looking after cattle and mining inter-
ests. Page h been in Copgres, for over
len years. He ia man Of great force OF
character, who owes his PR mt unpopular
iiy in California to his being the "pirate
captain" of the river and harbor bill. He
hes been 50 long in politics at Washington
that he is thoroughly familiar with all the
peculiariliSs and qualities Of the leaders.
Speaking CT Arthur yesterday be said: "I
am surprised to Sc in travelling about the
country what popular man he is. I
believe to-day he is the strongest man in the
republic TO put on ticket"
After eulogiziog Artbur's cou's, 10 many
particulars critic;sing him here and there,
he said. Il have been surpris ID in one thing
10 my intercourse with the President, and
that is to fad him much abler man and 8
finer read lawyer than the outside public
IS any idea of. / regard him as an sbler
lawyer than any man who has held the pr st
of Pres: dent fer the last fifty years His
knowledge as a lawyer wss we'll illustrated
only the other day. l WIS interested in g
complicated tide-water land qu' s;ion 10 my
State. Teller differed with me as TO the con-
structiop of the law.
went with Teller and made an appeal
to the PG Gsden'. began my srgumsn', and
never in my life SAW a man comprehend
and lake in 50 quickly all the bearings of
that case which mas cI 5: me much trouble.
He wss familiar with every decision of the
Supreme Court for the last hundred years
besrine upon the question of tide-sater
land. He very promptly told Mr.. Teller
that he wgs wong in his CO, ruction of the
law, without consulting single authority,
The clearn IS Of his We've, when he came to
indicate them, convinced even Mr.. Teller.
Me-. Page thought the stroag ticket f,r
1884 would be Arthur and Gresham, He
thought it wou d satisfy everyone. In fact,
il would make an ideal ticket.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-11

ISDIANAPoLIs, August 10.-Lsrse crowds
gathered around the FIRST National B ink
and the Indiana B mixing Company an hour
before ptnipg time ihis morning. At 9:45
o'clock the docs Of 10th banks were still
closed. The announcement has just been
msde that they will not open for two or
three hours. The directors OF the Fret Ma
tionai Bank, with several large and infuen-
tisl capitalists of the State, met at 8 o'clock
this morning and are still iu session, but
nothing hiss been made public as 10 the result
of the conference.
Ldter.-Boih suspended banks remain
closed. TIE following notice is po ted on
the door of the First National: "The Board
Of Directors are IN sessic1 considering what
is best TO be done, but have not vet arrived al
a conclusion The Board OF Directors Of the
First National Bank adopted resolution at
their meeting this morning to double the
stock of the bank, making il $4,000 OF
stock instead of 100000, provided a syn.
dicae, headed by Mr.. Depsuw and Mr..
Eoglish, wss formed 10 take the management
and Controlling amount of the stock.
paper was drawn up to this efiec', which was
sig1ed by all the directors aud sock holders
present, and a committee was appointed 10
get the consent OF the stoca holders not
present. As soon as this consent ia complet-
cd, it is Understood that new and strong
parties will come into the concern that will
make it one Of the strongest financial itsti-
tulioas in the country. Ii may take few
days 10 do this and gather The required
amount of currency; but il may be donefin
q few hours.
The other bank also held meeting this
morning, and agreed that if the proposed
syndicate MSS formed they would affori all
the assistance to the First National that
might be required. 1t may be said, there
fore, that, while it is unfortunate that any
trouble occurred, there Is really no reason
lor alarm, that ultimate good IN ay rssait from
il in giving the bank Increased strength
Very little inform nation has been obtained a:
to what The Indiana Banking Company may
do, but it is probable they will b. able to re
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-11
CAPITAL BltF Es

WAsHIN6ToN, August 10.-The President
hqs appointed Alvis Smith postmaster at
Van Buren, AK.
The famous Hill,dale boat crew srrived
THE m 2rniug, aud were escorted TO the Au-
alcsian bosthouse.
Tn. 'ciipg Comptroller OF the Currency
has Instructed the State Examiner to look
into he condition OF the FRS, n ational BIDk
OF II5ianapolis and report.
Il IL understood that The coUri-m artial
which tried Lieut.. Col. ges OH he charge of
duplicating pay accounts found him guilty
aud recommended his dismissal from the
seIv:e'.
TIE Treasury D.pIrlmeot having been in
ior ned Of thu se'zlte at Richmond OF the
schooner Z. q. Irwin for carving muniiions
OF war in violation Of The neutrality Laws,
has ordtrtd the captain OF the vessel de-
taioed uaiil the matter is fully invt sig ated
PJstussler General Grrahaul has sddr, =
ed !sltsr TO the DirectoT-Geucrsl of Posts
in Mex &C, ia which he at ks hi. Co oper alton
in securin. The International corresp 1ndence
now eIchsng d exclusively by sea, the
advantage OF railroad facilities whenever
possible.
The Hill Invssiig aiiDg Co mi;,ee has re-
ceived le;t'r from Bartlett, Hay ward & c.,
o! BilIimore, Offering TO pay ,he expenses OF
an unprejudiced gov=romeut eng neer to
Chicago 10 make complete Examination of
Inc heating appardlu1 put i'll The custom
house By thai firm. TIE committee decline
the offer, ss they intend 10 send competent
| aud disinieretted expert 20 Chicago Tor the
purpose indicated al the expense Of the GOV
,rnment. The committee will submit thir
repor, TO the Secretary OF the Tie sury on the
25ih instant
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-11

sumo also in a vary "a b time. There hes
been no extraordinary &msnd on any other
banks for funds to-dsy.
rectors of the Firss Eonai Bank and the
English -Depauw syndicate ended between 2
and o'clock This sfternoon. At 2:50 o'clock
the doors OF the bank were opensd,
and w. H. English appeared, inviting
tbe depositors 10 come in and get their
money. The crowd outside ruehed in, but
were checked by the police, and the ladies
were given preference. Tue bank continued
open for an hour or more after the closing
hour, and all checks presented were prompt
ly cashed. But few os lhs larger depesitors
drew their monay. l; is understood that the
preliminaries for the reorganization Of the
bank with double It's former capital, has been
fully agreed upon, and will BE- perfected as
speedily as possible, with Mr.. English as
president. The other banks we're fully pre-
pared TO meet any emergency that might
arise, but there has been no excitement or
runs percsptibie during the entire day. The
Indiana Banking Company has not resumed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-11

The Sa'vaioa Army in England Is con-
tinually feiiiu; in.o trouble with the Gre wd
1t COLLECTS in the 'treets; then follow sppesls
toihe mag i4tra.se' coprig. Ii recent ca e
the magistrate tserved thst these process
sions are per- CT public nuisance, their
M JveDent' being ca cIla:ei to irrii4te h
pub &c, especially as they hal woman at
their head, wh ch really constituted a iul-
lesqne. IL would be far b=uer if they
would keep inside thea own hall ard hold
any services bat they might think tended tc
improve The fnofals Of The Ieoplr. Instead
of this, ihey rsr: dsd The streets aGd caused
continual hrawl,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-11

AT meeting OF The TsBEessee Railros d
Commission On Wednesday but few COM
pl2inis wsre mad, and mos. If the railrosd d
authorities have stslrei The Commits ion
that they shculd BE- sdj Isiej. Mr. CulP, OF
the Louisvile and Mash vile, he ng informs d
that their rates ufon b5Iriee, peas and pluma
was too high and would discourage the grow
ing tf lfo f'uits, replied that it the farm
ers would stale their views steps should be
taken TO sstbfy them. The policy OF the
Commission is thai waen complaint ia made
against railroad 10 confer with the officials
and have them TO adj lst the matter without
going to the courts, thus causing The State 10
expeud no money uSsles.ly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-11

New York, August 9.--The Sun has an.
other iustallment OF Dorsey to-day. He re-
iteratts his ass .r.ion that the nomination of
Garfield had been arranged before the meet
ing OF the Convention.
II see," said the interviewer, "ihat Gov.
Foster Gays there was no fcneme. In fact,
tn at be tried 10 induce the Wis ,onsin dele-
gates to vote for Blaine"
Here the Sens or pursed his mouth whim-
sIcally, then whistled, ss much TO say:
&I..a.,s-s- -aasaT -s.aisIasais ~ -"Did Foster say
;hat% Siii he, "Oh no; que. he didn't.
Generally the mc st effective scheme TO gain
political advantage ID no scheme at all, but
if rome prearrauged plan 10 secure the NOM
instion of Garfield h ad not ex s,ed, then my
political reckoning is greatly awry, but this
even: hss an amusing side rs look back
now. Why, think about Whirlon Barker,
who confirms the s'ory about the move in
he winter; think about him an George w.
Curtis and the men who swell on B5ston's
Hill and rob the fish women of Iu6ia Dock
to pay for thsir white hats and Sallow-tailed
COATS.
Mr.. Whar on Barker has published letters
showing the fraud that gained with the re-
formers. His story tells how deep ion neg
ties under the tsb!e of the hon, s reform
cuts OF the country, whose business .ems 10
be TO save the country from the wreckicg in
fluence of the Stalwarts."
This was said WI hou. the least exhibition
of feeling.
you were Chairman of the delegation
from your State of Arkansas, and it hrs been
said there were urgent regu.s So foE you 10
bring your State to vote for G,rfielo?"
That Is true. My STATE was one of the
Il 5. 10 vote IS they voted alphabetically.
Yvu see it would have been { great effect if
Arkansas should have swung from Grant 10
Garfield. Gov. Foster came to me repeat
eddy, both 10 the Convention and in the To-
tel, urging me TO rar sfer cur vote. | assume
hat he dIi MT do tn until he slw that
Sherman c3uld not be nominated. Irefused.
l went TO Chicago 10 vote for Grant"
"Was 1t 'r1e that ConSling could have
been nominatsd?'
"Yes, sir; and iast is part of the his 'ory
of that Convention. Conkling could have
been nominated if he had raised his 6oger
The Graut vote could have been trsr sferre
to him, and there were gentlemen represen' ing
States opposed 10 Grant and to Gen. Arthur
aud promised TO 60 with Us if we would drop
Grant. l told Conkling his nomination
could be consum mated if allo we'd TO M as e the
combination. What do you s1ppese COnk-
ling sale? 'Ssnnor Dorsey, l was sent to
this Convention by nay State to secure the
nomination. of Gen. Grant. am here f)r
tnst, aud for that a!on'. | shall vote for
Grants nomi1a;iJ N il | am the only m IN in
the Convention to do il. / should be fsls
10 my State and 10 M self if L allowed any.
Thug to b, doue tha, might lead TO the de-
t at cf Grini's nomination. That of courss
settled L."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-11
TELEGRAPHIC BREYIIIES.

Plymouth, August 10.-Jos. A. Dodge.
genera manager Of the Boston, Concord and
Montreal railroad, died this morning of
BrighPs disease, aged about sixty-six.
New York, August 10.-Tbe Tribune Fresh
Air Fund sent f1rty children to Speuango
Forks, under the supervision OF clergyman q
OF that place. They are 10 BE- gone two
weeks.
NV York, August 10.-The Bartholdi
Status Commission have adopted The design
for the pedestal offered by Richard NJ. Hunt,
the description not to be made public until
copyrighted
CHICAGO, August 10.-The Council last
night, after an angry difcussiou, Indefinitely
postponed action on the ordinance fixing the
price of saloon licenses at $500 TO comply
with the State law.
Boston, August 10.-The Journal says tina:
Amasa Lucas, of Stoughton, Mass, agent
for Boston -four inn, Is reported to have
disappeared under circumstances indie lting
| financial embarrassment. No particulars.
Lexington, Ky, August 10.-A stable at
theF air Grounds was burned last night, con-
suming seven trotting horses, owned by
james Shackelford, mostly of Wilkes'4 stock.
The horses were valued at SIS 600; not it, :
| sured.
CnicaSo, August lo-ot. ID Dfnaru Oom-
mandery, Knights Templsr, which has en-
tered the corps for the pr;z, drill at S,n
Francisco, left for the coast in q foely
equipped special train over the Chicsgo, Bur:
lington and Quincy road this afternoon.
Boston, August 10.-This mornipg the
staging on a four-story building being erected
on Washington street 6 ave way, precipitating
four masons to the ground. Frank K Jberts,
the foreman, will probably die, and the other
three are seriously but not fatally injured.
s.. Louis, August 10 j. P. Honor, Grand
Comma oder Louisville Knights Templsr, r,
ard j. Dudley Coleman and John w. Ad-
aus, members of his staff, arrived this morn
ing. They will leave tomorrow evening
with the Missouri trapscontineutal excur-
siop
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-11
GRANT AND DORSEY.
The Ex-senator Continues His ReTela.
ticDs About the Chicago COnTen.
tiOa-COnkliug Could
Have Nominated without Any Trouble,
if He Had Allowed lt-Arthur IS
Lawyer.

TOLEDO. August 10.-The Ohio Liquor
Dealers Protective Association met in con-
ventiou yesterday, assembling at IL o'clock
s.u,., eighty delegates being present. VIM.
Backus, chairman of the association, was
chossn president, and W. J. Moore, secretary
of the same, was made secretary of the Con-
veptian. The ch air then stated that the OBJ.
jet Of the meeting was to organiz, for the
fall political campaign and take into cnnsid-
Grafton all other questions of interest. Rsso-
lntions were adopted depouncipg The Pond
and Scott laws and committee appointed 10
work against the Republicans in the sp-
Preaching elections. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-11

AMONG the bankruptcies mat are now too
frequ4nt for comfor', savings ba, K or two
feel the pressure, sud when gu h bank Goss
what msss Of sorrow snd suffering it pro.
ducesl The little "iaid up for rsioy dsy"
IL goue, the resolution 10 save il shaken, The
stimulus to industry is underminsi. No
possible charity can help the poor like ibe
attainment Of the habit Of saving, togeih r
with the economy and seif-ieuial gnd self
coulrot that accompany such habit. To
encourages ii, therefor, and TO give men 2
hsnce 10 better their )sition III The world,
we should have postal savngs banks, wh re
the poor can deposit their savings with the
governments guarantee for lis safety. Many
there are who with 10 benefit the poor, but
who have found that giving them uuearped
money is often to iujuFe Them. Let such e
their ioflusncs TO have postal saving banks
established, and the frugal, mpsrat', peIs :
veripg qualities the effort TO cave will eBgen-
der will be the best gilt they can bes,ow upon
the needy to whom .hey wish well.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-11

MOUNT LOOKOUT, not satisfied with "the
battle above the Clouds" is resolved 10 b =
come even still mere famous. A dispatch TO
the Cincinnati C0aiMcrci1i says: yesterday
(ruesdsy) party OF gentlemen discovered Il
wonderful cave which penetrates Lookout
mountain. Th- y explored it TO the depth Of
half mile, snd III covered an immense sub
terranean lake; also three tremendous wat,r
falis, one heing $50 feet high" A cave 10
deep that it can hold three whole waterfalls,
one Of them l5l teet high, ia certainly ss
"prodgious" as anything that ever delight
D1minis Simpson. Whether The discover.
ers came from Ca'ttsnoogs or f,om Brobdig.
nag the dispatch does not mention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-11

In this country We shall have a compara-
lively moderate surPlrs OF wheat, a very
good surplus OF cotton, and probably the
lsrgest cora aud oat haIvests on record.
The cotton yield does not promise to resch
the magnitude oiihe hsrvest reaped in 1882,
and 10 wheat somewhat m Iked diminulion
has been recorded. The result OF this fact,
Ss lar as this cIuntry is Concerned, ia very
eimple: We shalt have cheap supplies, and
consequently cheap living.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-11

TIE agreement entered into between the
nited Safes and Mexican governments,
providing for reciproc crossing in the
unPopulsied or desert parts OF the in,erna.
tional boundary linz by the troop, Of the
respective governments, when in pursuit Of
hostile pavageP, expires on the is n Instant.
On the 2Slh Of June the American Minister
10 Mexico aud he Mexican Secretary of
War made an agreement prorosuing the
former agreement snd exterding it to the
18Th of August, 1884.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-11
A scsnaai Win Peculiar Features.

MISEEAPoLIs, MINN, August l0.-Bird
Island, small viiIsge il Penvilie county,
this State, is agitated over scandsl of Pc
culiar feature. Mrz. Eugiis,rom, wife OF
John EogIstIom. Of Triple, LETT her hUs-
band and went 10 live with man namsd
Stokes. Ole cf the children bsing sick,
Eoglistrom took it to his father.ic-laN's,
where his wife H2s to meet hin 10 come
home and care for the child. Stokes and
Cornish, Mrs. Eoglisirom's father, elected
Eoglisirom from the place, nesrly tesring
all his clothes eff Of him in the melee. GA
hearing this, the cit z.ns OF Bird IsIsnd d.
cided 10 iar end feather Sokes, but one I
the party, butcher namtd Desmond, got
drunk and let the intentions be known to
Stokes, who, on the arrival Of the tar-snd-
feather parry, fred shot in their ranks,
taking effect III the face and head of drug
gisi, whose name is not known, producing a
painful but not dangerous wonnd. The
crowd, learning Of D5smopd's treachery,
turned on him ard gave him the coat CT tar
anu feathers intended fJr Stokes. No arrests
have been made, ard the end is nsl yet;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-11

The New YORK Rerod says that business
Is extremely dull; the Stock Exchange is al.
most deserted, because Inc outside public, on
whose orders The business cf the Exchange
dependT, has taken alarm IT the immense ad-
dIdons made 10 The securities LISTED by the
Exchange and the very general fear that
with 81 much water there may presently
come general ard large decline iu stocks
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-11

III is a matter for cJngratulation that the
cholera still seems to be decreasing in E.yp'.
Ia Alexandria the figures are still kept very
low, showing great contrast to what Cairo
has suffered. /! is pleasant also to know
that, go far, the measures undertaken TO pre-
vent its spread 10 other countries have been
successful. Should cholera once break out
among the Mediterranean towns, go many OF
which are permanent abodes of OF filth and
Vilenes7, 10 rav1ges would be fearful.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-11

The large and dangerous icebergs encour-
tered by the steamer Durham in the "north-
ern passage" on the 3I.t ultino, give ev-
dence that the atlantic ioeb.rg sea,ou is not
yet passed. Seven large bergs-one of mon.
ster siz', about 800 feet high and two miles
'ei~ss=were net near latitude 49' As north,
Longitude ~ so. On July rs, 1882, the
steamer He'mod passed two huge ics b.rg. q
latitude 40 1G/, and ab5nt the L. Of August
the VAndslia passed seven OF dangerous d-
mensions near the Banks. There is evidently
connection betSesn the late appearance OF
these icebergs and the cold aUd fog that have
visited H.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-11

FRANCE is getting iuto trouble with the
number OF srikes occurring there. They are
not conf ned In one or Two tTadee, but spread
like an epidemic from one trade 10 another
That great struggle between capital and
server. Ia all tbe rrircipsl countries the
working people are protesting more and more
against the light CT one portion of the com
muuity 10 10 monopjlizs large masses of
properly as not 10 leave enough in common
possession and circulation to afford fair
support to the industrious, honest and sober
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-11

PHILADELPHIA is worried about is di.
vo'ceP. There are n7ty-eight applications
on the docket Of one csurt and fJriy.three
on another, and the probability is thst 1853
will s'e Wholesale cutting Of tie marrisge
tie that will scandalize the Quaker CITY.