davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-21
AP.n,iou-Fr.ud Arrested.

LOUISVILLE, June COS imuel Garter, as
an alleged peusion-claim agent Of this city,
was arrested to-day on the chsrge Of con-
spring to defraud the government. He Sc
cured a $1,000 pension for Emily johnson
ard a good rich fee for bimseli, by swearing
that Emily vas her own mother.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-21

This weeks Truth prints the following in
regard to the condition of the Queen: ''The
Queen for two months has been 10 state Of
mild melancholis, which, in course of time,
if not relieved, will probably become very
difficult to treat. Her condition naturally
caused great anxiety, because of the tenden-
cies of her family. Her majesty and the
Princess Beatrice will in the autumn go 10
the vicinity of Florence, Italy where she will
rsma ain two uouths"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-21
HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate

Dr.. Fred Horner, ir, Salem, Va, says: 81
know of nothing comparable TO it to relieve
the Indigestion and so-called sick headache,
and mental depression incident 10 certain
stages of rheum atism."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-21
Young Nutrs Provocaiion.

Uniontown correspondence OF the Phila-
delphia Press: "James Mutt was walking up
a street The morning OF Dukes's death with
AL Miner, the court reporter OF Fdyet;e
county. Dukes, seeing them coming, walked
out, and in very offensive way called out
to Miner: Have you got all the testimony
written out in the case sgainst me% He
thus recalled to young Mutt The case to disbar
him from praeticing law. Nutt stood WITH
his head bowed while Dukes thus insoleotly
called up feature OF the legal proceedings
that bore directly upon the murder OF his
father aud the attempted degradation of bia
sister. This was the final insult, and the one
which cost Dukes his life. The youth seemed
in deep thought all the way home as he and
Miner walked along. 1t was after these re-
pealed insults, together with growing be
lief that Dukes would still be permitted to
disgrace the profession to which he belonged,
aud also to insult the general sentiment of
the community by his presence, that the
resolve took possession of him. These I'M
portant facts, demonstrating that the boy
acted upon the impulse Of an ever present
provocation, indicates clearly that the line
Of defense can with safety be bold and brosd.
Although his attorneys have not yet deter
mined upon line OF. defense, it is expected
that they will rest upon the plea of provocs-
lion, and not insanity. 1t can be shown that
young Nut is not as bright as the other
members of Capt. Nuts family, though he
is by no means slow-witted. The defense
have several cases as precedents for urging
the plea OF provocation, none OF which pre-
sent as strong points IA THU"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-21

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., june 20.-The
residence Of Ezekiel NJ. Patterson was robbed
of $4,000 in bonds and gold during the alb
sence of his family.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-21

ALEXANDRIA, VA, June 20.-A negro
named Jim Ball, eighteen years old, at
tempted TO outrage the eleven-year-old
daughter of Edgar Lee, of Fairfax county,
yesterday. He met the girl on the road and
dragged her to thicket, but was prevented
from accomplishing his purpose by the ar
rival of persons who heard her cries. The
boy was caught soon after aud lodged in all.
Threats of lynchipg were made, and the boy
drawn up 10 a tree, but cooler counses pre-
vailed and he was permitted to go to jail.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-21
IN THE COMMONS.

In the Commons this afternoon the bill
providing for the application of e250,0OO of
The Church surplus fund to aid the Irish sea
fisheries and particularly, 10 provide harbors,
passed second reading.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-21
Murdered for Her Money.

MACON, GA June 20.-The trial of Alfred
G. Inman in the Supreme Court Of Emanuel
county, for killing his wife, has developed
tho circumstances OF most cowsrdly and
brutal murder. When married, about yesr
ago, Inman and his wife possessed handsome
fortunes. Inman soon afierwsrd became ad
dicted TO drink; in short time his own for
tune was exhausted, and he then made ex-
tensive demands on his wife's money. When
Mrs. Inman disposed of some real estate LAST
March, lBman made further dem ands
for funds, which Mrs. Inman refused; where
upon Inman beat her numerically. On the
morning of March 18th last Mrs. Inmau
started on horseback for Gbson's store some
miles distant, intending 10 deposit S400 and
sell the remnant of her cotton. Her hus.
band, learning that she had the money on
her person, accompanied her part of the
way TO a field where some hands were work
ing. Mrs. Inman was not again zen alive
Inman arrived at Gibs0n's store an hour
later, and said that Mrs. Inman's horse had
thrown and killed her. Gibson returned
with Inman, and assisted him to carry his
dead wife home. humans varying etate-
mems excited suspicion, and knot of pine
wood, covered with blood aud woman's hair
we're found near the field where they we're
last seen. Inman has since several times
acknowledged that on his wife's refusal to
give him the money, he Drained her with the
pine knot
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-21
A MIDNIGHT ROW
Unearths a Bad Scandal in Orange
County, N. Y.-Attempted Rape
Heavy Robbery.
The Smith.LeOnard Affair-The Hus-
bands StatemeBt-An Exciting
Scene in a Police Court.

LITTLE Rock, June 20.-The four men
convicted of robbiug the railroad train and
killing Conductor Cain will be hung Friday
At Clarksville.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-21
THE FRENCH IN MADAGASCAR.
ENGLAND.
WORTHY OF IMITATION

LoNnoN, June 20.-The Prince Of Wales
yesterday read paper written by the Duke
OF Edinburgh before the Fisheries Confer
encr, which contained the statement that in
view Of the diminution of the fish supply in
Europe, the example Of The American gov.
eminent, which devoted cum annually for
breeding sea fish, was well worthy of imits-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-21

compel or permit linn TO sacrifice bis posi-
tioD, or if they believe him guilty his resig-
uztion should not have been accepted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-21
FRANCE,

A HITCH N THE CHINESE NEGOTIATIONS.
PARIS, June 2O.-The Gaillois publishes an
interview with Marquis Tseng, Chinese Am
bassador, in which the latter stated that a
hitch had occurred in the negotiations be-
tween France and China, but he hoped for q
psci6c solution of the difficulty.
THE FRENCH IN MADAGASCAR.
The French papers express approval OF
Admiral Pierre's action in bombarding and
capturing Tamstave sRd other places in
Madagascar, aud predict that the Hovas will
soon have to capitulate. The Soir contends
that the Hovas are so detested by the other
tribes of Madagascar that if they do not
forthwith yield to the French they will run
d great risk OF being msssacred. The ulti-
ma'um offered by Admiral Pierre TO the
Hovas government, which refused it, includ-
ed The scceptancy of a French protectorate
over the northwest coast, according to the
treaties OF 1S4l, paying an indemnify OF
100000 francs, and the acknowledgment OF
the rigot of French citizens to own land in
Madagascar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-21
LITTLE HAVANA COMPANY,
on SUPPLEMENT TO
8OYAL HAVANA LOTTERY,
GRAND SPECIAL DRAWINGf
CAD1tA1 Prize, 100000
Wheles, 42......... ......... Halves, q.
CbAs9 lIal.
Takes Place Saturday, June 90, 1888.
New scheme. n 900 Tick et-. I2Os Prizes
a.. n. Currency, s27,S7o.
GLASS llal.
Bargains to Travellers

TR U NKS n, Walls Els, EFT C.,
FAR BELOW CosT.
CAAPLEkOoM, S7s MAIN sTRKET, OPIo-
= site The New Menken Block.
Rsp@irinS 81 Trunks promptly attended w.,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-21
QUEEN VICTORIA.
Her Majesty Suffering with AelanchOlia,
Which, if Not Relieved, May Lead
to Something Worse.
Her Condition the Cause of Much Anxi-
ety-The French at Madagascar
General Foreign News.

DUBLIN, June 20.-A dispatch from Red
mond, who represents The interests oil the
Irish National League in Australis, states
that he would guarantee TO send from that
connlrY flOOO for the Parnell fund.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-21
TILE nfrrSr1o,r nE pIRCHAsE.

Healy, who contests the representation Tor
county Monaghan in Parliament, says in an
address that be relies on the Iri h party to
force the question of purchase on the notice
OF Parliamen;.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18

Hour GLASSES IN CHURCHES. = When
the Chapel Royal, Savoy, was restored in
1867, an eighteen minute pulpit. glass was
placed in the church, and some of the
newspapers of the day regarded this as the
Queens protest against lengthy sermons.
l. was Daniel Burgess, the celebrated
Nonconformist divine, who, when preach
ing against the sin of drunkenness, turned
up the hour-glass at the end Of sixty min
utes, and, with the remark, " Another
elass-ard then ~ set its sands again rum
ming and continued his sermon. An adap.
tstion of this pulpit joke was made by the
Scotch minister who, having been COM
PEELED by the Earl Of Airl;e to join in a
Saturday nights carouse, retaliated the
next morning by preaching at him long
sermon from the text, 1.-The wicked shall
be punished, and that right airlie )" and,
after an hours diatribe, turned Up the
glass and, quoting his lordship's oft-re-
peated command of tae previous night,
said, "Another glass-and then !" and
pursued his discourse. Sir Joseph Jekyl
says that when Bishop Burnet was preach
ing against Popery, at the Rolls. Chapel, in
the first year Of James IL, the sand in his
hour glass ran out ): upon which he held it
mp, turned it round, and set it running
again, continuing his sermoa for another
hour, to the great delight OF the congrega-
tion, "who almost shouted for joy."-
Notes and Queries.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18
Why PEOPLE rAKs MEDICINE.

It is to be feared that to most people
medicine is not an erudite science or
learned art, but is little more than the
commonplace administration of physic.
They cannot understand medicine without
drugs, and its virtue and power are popu-
lsrly measured by the violence of its oper-
ations. Its very name is in ordinary par
lance synonymous with physic. Take from
it its pills and potions, and for them you
take away its whole art and mystery.
They do not believe in a scheme of treat
ment, however deep-laid and skillful, which
does not include certain statutory dosage.
So that, as a rule, medical men are practi.
cally compelled to give their patients wis.,
iole object of faith in some form of physic,
which may be at most designed to effect
some very subordinate purpose. Aud it
is remarkable how strongly even among the
educated classes this feeling prevails. Cure
by the administration of mixtures and
boluses is so fixed and ancient tradition
that it is only very slowly that the world
will give it up. The anxiety of the friends
Of sthe patient wants to do more than fol-
low the simple directions OF IS nursing"
which have been so carefully inculcated
and possess apparently so little remedial
power. There is nothing of the unknown
about them in which futtering hope of
great advantage can nestle. Thus it is
necessary to educate the world into belief
in medicine apart from drugs, which finds
its power of curing in adaptations of the
common conditions of life and applications
of physiological facts-a medicine which
takes into its hands the whole life, and or
ders and fashions its every detail with sci.
entifc de6niteness. It is found in every
day practice that the popular misunder-
standing of the modern spirit of medicine
constantly checks the little tentative ad-
vauces of more scientific treatment, and
it ia necessary that it should be generally
understood how powerfully the various
processes of the economy may be affected
by the manipulation of the conditions of
common life.-[Dr. Crofts, in British Quar-
terly Review.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18

THE CHRISTIAN ERA. Sa ttier
of Munich, claims the distinction of hav-
ing solved the problem as to the year in
which Christ was born, and of having
demonstrated the fact that the current
year is probably 1888 instead Of 1888
He bases his proofs mainly on three coins
which were struck in the reign of HeTod
Antipas, son of Herod the Great, and
which date, consequently, from the first
half of the first century to the current
era. Madden admits the genuineness of
these coins. and other numismatic writer's
do the same. The evidence they offer is
said to coincide with the narrative of the
Gospels and with astronomical calcula-
tions. The following are the results at
which Professor Sattler has arrived Jesus
was born on the 25sh of December, 749
years after the founding Of Rome, and
commenced his public career on the 18th
of November, $50 years after the foand-
ing of Rome. He was then thirty Years,
ten months and twenty-five days old. The
date on which he commenced his career
fell in the fifteenth year of the Emperor
Tiberius, and in the forty-sixth year after
the building of Herod's Temple. This is
in accordance with st. Luke iii. !, and st.
John ii. 20. Jesus died on the 7th of
April, 7S3 of the Roman era, that is to
say on the Friday before the Passover for
it has been ascertained by exact calculation
that Passover on that year fell on the 7th
of April. 1888 and as the latter year was
the Jewish leap-year, and consisted, accord
inglY, of thirteen months, his public career
lasted two years and seven months. Ac-
cording to Professor Sattler. the Christian
reckoning is at fault by five years, and we
are now, therefore, in 1888, and not in
1888.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18
MEXICO.
Eates from Guaymas.

GuAYMAs, August II h.-The steamer New
bern, nine days from San Francisco, arrived
this morning, with 400 tons of freight for
this port, including six dry washers for the
Trinidad mines General Carlo. command
ing the southwest division, was expected, but
sent word he would be here on the steamer
Mexico.
G. G. Kendall, en- route to Boston on bust.
ness of the Mexican Central at San Bias,
came upon the Newbern.
The death of Colonel Bandola by the
Apaches is not credited.
The Emeric party for working Trinidad
placsrs will leave Gusymas next Saturday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18
a REMARKARLE PIRcE on MEcHAN1sM.

a REMARKABLE PIECE OF MECHANISM. -
A poor Jewish matchmaker of Kishenev
has just finished, after two years constant
labor, an ingenious mechanical clock,
which, in certain hours of the day, plays
the National Anthem, "God Protect the
Gar" and gives mimic representation of
the coronation ceremony, complete in all
details. When the clock strikes the hour,
two doors fly open, and disclose perfect
model of the Cathedral of the Assumption
at Moscow, where, it is well.known, the
Cars are crowned. Then the gates Of the
Cathedral open, and the interior is visible.
The Metropolitan of Moscow, surrounded
by numerous dignitaries of the church, at
tired in their gorgeous robes, awaits the
Emperor and Empress, and spr;nkles them
with holy water as soon as they reach the
altar thereupon the Emperor takes a
golden crown from the hands of the Metro
politan, and places it on his own head. The
Emperor then places another crown on ths
head OF his Consort, and the doors of the
Cathedral close. This Ingenious piece of
mechanism was presented to their Imperial
Majesties by the constructor Immediately
after the coronation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18

UTAH MARBLE QUARRIEs. Speaking of
the marble quarries of Spanish Fork
canyon, Utah, the Salt Lake Tribune says :;
Some time ago the parties who have fled
claims to these valuable quarries sent sam-
pies to New York City for examination and
to get the opinion of experts as to the
quality. The samples were sent to one of
the largest marble dealers in that city, in
sfact the largest in the United States, who
not only deals in all the marbles of Ameri-
ca, but is an extensive importer. The
opinion of such man should be ample to.
establish the quality of marble, and hence
the parties sending him samples awaited
very anxiously for his report, which came
two or three days ago, and was not made
until the marble sent him had passed
through all the various tests employed to,
determine its value. After speaking of
various marbles, giving prices, etc, this
man says of the Utah samples "It is finer
than the finest Elorentine and Caracca mar
bles." :" The prices given for imported mar
bles in New York, and also of some Ameri-
can marbles, are such as will justify ship
ping from here.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18

For preparing unglazed pottery to write
upon it with ink this method has lately
been invented A whey is nsed, which is
obtained by adding small quantity of
acid to skinned milk, and separating the
precipitate by filtration. The plates pre-
pared from white pipe clay are impregnate5.
with the nitrate and dried, and then it Is
quite as easy to write upon them as Upon
imperfeOtly sized paper. The process ia
simple enough.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18

NEW YORK, August 18th
Send the following to all Assemblies 1.-THE Ex-
ecutive Board of the Brotherhood regret TO say that
the strike is failure. All members who can may
return to work Immediately Particulars will fol-
low by mail JOHN CAMPBELL"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18

. The Dutch Government declines to give
the prize Of 10000 guilders for the discov-
cry of a. northeast passage" to the intrepid
SwedisA explorer Baron Nordenskjold. 1t
is refassd because the route is rather sci
emit &c than a commercial one, and it was
fop the discovery of the latter that the re-
.sard was offered
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18
HOME AND ABROAD.

rhe TeIegraphers' Strike Coliapses-A Ten.
nessee CycIOne-AnOiher One for Ma
hOne-The Iron WOrkers-AbandOnin
stock Clearing Freight Rate Settle
menfs-The Cholera spreading-The
French In Anam-The Spanish Rising
General Foreign News-Busfness Proph-
ecy-Maekay Gets Control OF Telegraph
Company Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18

ARIZONA.
Further About the Desperadoes-Judse
Lynch Ready.

Further About the DesperadOes-JudSe
Lynch Ready.
CASA GRANDE, August 17th.-The latest
news of the captured robbers is that, by the
prompt action of the otficers of tbs county,
and the determined efforts Of Wells, Fargo
i Co.'s detectives, formidable band of
organized thieves has been partially broken
up and brought to summary justice. The
Florence people are only awaiting GabriePs
arrival, with an additional robber, before
compelling the cold bioods of the San Pedro
to commence climbing the hempen ladder
that leads to the end of robberdom. Enough
evidence has been secured, along with the
"squsaling," to give the whole thing away.
The treasure is already ia the hands of de-
tecsives, whilst the robbers and murderers
will swiftly atone their accounts at the hands
Of the determined men of Florence.
The Globe Robbers Escape TO Mexico.
NoGALEs, August 17ih.--Oa the 14th, on
arrival of train at Calabasas with Special De-
rective Cssneena. of Wells, Fargo & Co., on
the trail Of the Globe stage robbers, he was
told that such men as he described had been
seen in town in the afternoon. He took the
train at once for Nogales, thinking they
would cross into Sonora Immediately on ar
rival here, and MIR. Brickgood started to
watch the Sonora line. They went one
mile and half into the Sonora, returning
here about l A. NJ. on the n, conrincsd that
route into Sonora. II is presumed they got
through to Sonora with the SO. 500 from
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S box.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18

The Bishop of Wurtzburg asked little
shepherd boy: What are you doing my
little lad 2 Tending swine." "How
much do you get? % Zone form week. /"
" am also a shepherd" continued the
Bishop, but have much better sassry."
" That may all be, but then I suppose you
have more hogs under your care limo.
Gently replied the boy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18

Men seldom die of hard work activity
is Gods medicine. The highest genius is
willingness and ability to do hard work.
Any other conception of genius makes it a
doubt, if not dangerous, possession. -[R.
S. Macarthur.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18
NEVADA.
Illegal Voting

CARSON, August 17th.-The case Of the
United States vs. r. r. Parkinson, charged
with illegal voting has been sent back to the
United States Circuit Court by the United
States Supreme Court.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18

STATE NeRnsAL ScHooL.-The Normal
School at San Jose for the year 1883 4
opens with about 500 pupils in tho Normal
classes. At the entrance exaainstion 1873
candidates were present. These are classi-
fed by counties as follows Alameda 4,
Alpine +. Amador 2, Butte 5, Contra Costa
z, Colusa 3, Ell Dorado /. Humboldt 6,
Lake 3, Marin 5, Mariposa J, Mendocino 3,
Modoc 1, Monterey l, Mono 2, Napa 4,
Nevada 4 Placer l, Plumas /, Sacramento
1, San Benito l. Santa Clara 30, Santa
Cruz 4, San Diego 2, San Francisco l3, San
Joaquin 10, San Mateo 2, Shasta /, Solano
L, Sonoma 3. Tuolumne 4, Yolo 4, Yuba 4,
State Of Nevada 8. State of Nebraska l,
State of Michigan l. CT these candidates,
2 were admitted to the senior, l6 to the ao.
vanced middle, IL to the lower middle, AZ
to the advanced junior, and 45 to, the lower
junior. The Others gointo the preparatory
grade.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18

MINOR MORALS soR MARRIED people.
6 The last word 8 the most dangerous of
internal machines. Husband and wife
should no more ssruggle 20 get it than they
wonld struggle to get possession OF bomb
shell. Married people shoald study each
others weak points, as skaters look out for
weak parts os the ice in order TO keep off
them. The wife is the sun of the social
system. Unless she attracts there is
nothing to keep heavy bodies, like hus-
bands, frcI. flying off into space. The wife
who worla properly discharge her duties
must nevsr have soul "above buttons"
The Liberties of England have been won
by matual concessions. Let the husband
who would acquire the privilege of asking
friends to dinner without notice, remember
this when his wife hints a new bonnet.
! The wife's want is the husbands oppor-
! tunity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18

1t is still fashionable to confess an utter
ignorance Of music when requested to play,
and then jump up and plump down Oh the
piano stool and proceed to knock she in.
strumept out in three rounds.