davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-23
THE INNER CIRCLE.
The Infermer FarrelPs Story Before
the Dublin Police Court-Assas.
sination as a Fiae Art.
Death of the German Prince Charles
American Contributions for the
Fiesd Sufferers.

BERLIN, Janusry 22-Prince Frederick
Charles Alexander brother of the Emperor
of Germspy, died yesterday, aged eighi y-two
yesrs In consequence OF the death OF
Prince Chsrles the festivities in honor oil the
silver wedding of the Crown Prince Frederick
William have been abandoned. The thesters
will be kept closed until after the funeral.
Prince Charles, who has been indisposed for
some time, became seriously i'll Saturday.
His symptoms, which assumed an aggravated
character toward evening, sbated somewhat
yesterday morning, but during the afternoon
he sank rapidly until l o'clock, when he
expired The Emperor remained some
time in the forenoon with the prince, who
wss also visited by the Empress, Prince
Frederick William, and other princes. The
Emperor and Empress partook OF the sacra-
ment with the dying man at ] 80 O'Clock.
The last words OF Prince Charles were !:
3Long live the Emperor" Princess Marie,
wife of Prince Frederick Charles, son of the
deceased, is i'll and confined 10 her bed.
CAUSE OF DEATH.
Prince Charles, who died yesterday, caught
a severe chill Tuesday last while exercising
in his garden. The funeral services will be
held in the princes chamber tomorrow.
present The remains will be taken to the
cathedral that day, and transferred to Nikol-
skoe church, near Potsdam, Wednesday.
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS.
In the Reichstag the pres dent announced
that Is, OO0n had been received from De-
troit, and lO0,000m. from New York by the
sufferers of the food. The announcement
was received with applause.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-23
BALLS CORSETs.

TELEPHONE your orders for plumbing 10
J. A. Bsiley's. 295 Second street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-23
Hesferd,s Acid Phosphate

removes the uncomfortable feeling seMe-
times experienced after excessive smoking or
chewing
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-23
Re MEMPHIS APPEAI-TUEsDA1. %. 1883

and charged the judicial authorities with a
violation of the press law of 1881. Deves,
Minister of Justice, replied thst the judge
had acted in the free exercise of his discre-
sion when he described Napoleon's set as a
crime. The Chamber passed 10 the order OF
the day bv a vote Of 400 to 50.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-23

SUNSET Cox lie stll on the track for Speaker
of the next House OF Representatives, and
says he will get every Democratic vote in the
New York delegation.
The Hartford Posi- is confident that if Ben
Butler were president he would write mes
sage ihirty-eght times as long as he does for
one State, with an appendix to cover the
Territories.
The new senator, Gov. Cullom, of Illinois,
is native Of Tennessee. Col. Henderson,
who has long represented the Peoria Qll.)
District in the lower House, is a native of
Maury county, this state. Carter Harrison,
mayor of Chicago, Is a Kentuckisn.
THE House Committee on Appropriations
are preparing river and harbor bill. 1t
will probably appropriate about $4,000, 900
and apply only 10 objects of national i'm
portsnce, such as the Tennessee impr owe
menI at the shoals, the Mississippi, etc.
The Senate has decided to increase the
tariff on glass bottles seventy per cent, PEN
dleton and Mcpherson, Democrats, voting for
the adv nee. TIE course Of these gentlemen
was disgusting 10 the other Democratic &c m
stoss, and will be to the people generally.
ASKS the Philadelphia Press: "How would
Edmunds, OF Vermont, and Windom, of
Minnesota, do for the ticket in lSS4?" The
Little Rock Gazette answers: "Excellently
we'll. There are no Two Republicans the
Democracy could find more genuine pleasure
in defeating"
TIE reform administration in PenasyI-
yania il already under cloud. One OF he
wsrmest supporters of Gov. Psttison, OF
Pennsylvania, was the PhiIsdelphis Times.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-23

Since the nomination of Mr.. Louis Cassidy
as attoruey-general the Times speaks of the
aPattison suicide
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-23
PRor w C. KgRR Stat. yeolop;st

PROF. W. c. KERR, State geologist oil
North CaroIins, has rendered his resigna-
ton, to accept service in the United States
geological survey, and will have under his
direction the States of Virginia, West Wiz.
ginis, North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor-
gis, Tennessee and North Alabama. He has
done much to bring the minerals of North
Carolina to the knowledge OF the commercial
world
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-23
WEAKNESS ON THE BouRsf


The weakness on tine Bourse was due to
large forced sales, owing 10 the spprehended
ministerial crisis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-23
DISTRIBUTION COMPANY.
s 10000 FOR So.
52d
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING
In the City Of Louisville. on
~. - a urD~ 90


WEDNESDAY, yAsAUkY 81. Iss3.
These Drawings occur on the lskt day of each
month (SuDdsys exceptedl. Repeated adjudica-
ton By Federal and State Courts have placed this
Company beyond the controversy of the law. To
this Company belongs the sole honor Of having In
augurated the only plan by which their Drawings
are proven honest and fair beyond question
EB-THE COMPANY HAS NOW ON HAND
LARGE CAPITAL AND RE5ERvEFUSD. BEAD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-23
POLITICAL NOTES.

SUNSET Cox is stll on the track for Speaker
of the next House OF Representatives, and
says he will get every Democratic vote in the
New York delegation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-23

Whefe Tickle O.. HALF Ticket 81
q Tickex. so IS Tickets, 500.
Remit Nonrv or BANK Daft In Letter, orssnd By
Express. DON'T sESD BY REGISTERED LETTEf
Or PO81oFFICE ORDER 0nden OF S. and mp
ward. 5y FrurerS car be sent az expense
address Al orfers 70 r 4. BOARDHAN. Courier
J0nfnai Building, Ious1Iilie, EentL .Eys Or 40.
West Court street, Memphis, Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-23

Anna sewanik yura 5meriek,
Josef Nortko Michael Todt,
Janos Eemet, Franz saunefeld,
Franz Gosch, Franz Prinzka,
Johann SZsraceE, Adel Beucik.
Stanislsus Benclk, Hermann Schmidt,
Heinrich Rudor, George Wellhofer,
Johann HanslO, Andssas Heisehmenn,
Johann Reder; Carl Durwanger,
Wilhelm Burth, Carl Burth.
Jacob Weitzel. Aoritz Konig,
Jonas NaArZek, Andrews Mohnor,
Husar Dyrkxy, George Wargar,
Krowicli Gejoel, Tyrlik Dyrg,
Jonas Kost, Baswoda Sifnan,
Josef Baulanich, Maria Baulanich,
Wilhelm Krumkau Nalentia Settler,
Maria Msulzak, Jaren Warren,
simon Bande, Theodore KrenZa,
Johann Krenza, Adolph Lubemann,
Anna Lubemann, Nenna Lubemsnu,
Emma Luoemaan, Bernhard AIberstein,
Jensy Beterser, Pauline Rsatz.
J. Pitzner, Gustav Foesig,
Albert Bring, Peter Walewiez,
Helen WaleWicz San Hilewsky,
Carl Hszenbrasch, Rudolph Hail,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-23
sHRIEEs OF THE DYING VICTIMS,
TWENTY ONE PERSONS HAD Persisted.

Eleven were burned beyond all recogni-
ton; only the headless bodies and charred
limbs being found OF the body OF Mrs.
Downey only the head and bust remsined,
which wss recognized by jewelry. All the
bodies and fragments were gathered up and
cofined, and the wounded removed to the
baggsge-car, and on the arrival OF the relief
train from Los Angeles sent to that city. OF
the dead, the colored porter, Wright, was
crushed; Express Messenger Charles Pier
con had his head shattered; five were burnt,
but recogniz able, namely: Miss Mamie E.
Squires, Mrs H. o. Oliver, Mrs. Downey, NJ
Wetherell, and Mrs. james Cassell. Two
men unknown, but supposed to be discharged
sodi RS, were found dead, but not burnt.
One other body of large man, badly charred,
supposed to be the rem aims OF Col. Larrabee,
ex-congressmsn from Wisconsin. Gov.
Downey says Larrabse was on the train. He
is missing since the accident. The remain
ing eleven are still unidentified. The list Of
wousded is not changed from the previous
report. Inquest is 10 progress, but no news
is vet received from it. No one bat the rail-
road and county officials are admitted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-23

RANDALL, writing from Washington to the
Augusta (GA) Chroaicie, says: aThe admin
istration has suthoritatively announced that
it is mot disposed to Interfere with the APP
pointments of Senator Malone, land is not
prepared to antagonizs him. The crafty
Virginia 'brigadier' has evidently hung up
before the President, at the White House
the we'll known and significant caution dis
played in all well-regulsted lumber regions
Don't monkey with the buzz SAW"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-23

TIE reform administration in PenasyI-
vauis ia already under cloud. One OF The
wsrmest supporters of Gov. Psttison, Of
Pennsylvanis, was the Philsdelphis Times.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-23

lhe last nauto elk are aPPalen'iy Amer
lean Indians.
FIRST CABIN PASSENGERS.
Tannermann, Leipsic
Aorftx Struss. Darmstadt.
Leo Habermann, Vienna.
Arthur Botschke, Schoningstedt
Peter PormptoSer, Vienna.
Alfred Vergt. Hamburg.
SECOND CABIN PASSENGERS.
Lukos Baraska, Jacob Reaick,
Jonas Walko, Jonas L9nks,
Josef Waitko, Janos Mino,
Mihal Rodany, Janos MichRlko,
Pal Fatal Alexander NsuWirth,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-23

Mop ApOlscn.
Paul Wegert, of Lsgenau,
Lelenz of Frankfort.
Edward Greepins of Berlin.
Alfred Hockberslock. of Palsniiz,
Aipendorf. of London.
Emile Alpindorf, of London.
Lielietz, of Berlin.
Heyn, of Hamburg.
Johanna Schuber, of Hamburg
George Romner, of Biberach-
August Romner, of B berach.
Katinka BONNER, OF Biberpach.
Joseph Curtis Tor Covitsl, of Flint, United State
Harry Wend, of Hanover.
Oscar Eide. of New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-23
A RIDE TO DEATH.
Down the Mountain Side at the Rate of
Mile Miuute-Additi0Bal Par.
ticulars Of the
Frightful Accident ON the Southern Pa.
eifie Road-Twenty.0ne Persons
Killed-The Inquest.

SAN FRANcIsco, January pa Los
Angeles dispatch says: IL is now ascer-
tanned that al the time the train broke loose
and ran down the grade the air-brskes had
been taken of and the men who tend thu
hand brakes we're away from their posts
attending he switchiug'eugine and the othe,
relighting his exliDguished lamp. The
train gathered headway quickly, and was
soon dashing down the grade at :he rate of .
mile a minute. At sharp curve in the
road the coach and smoker, which were
ahead, broke the coupling and separated
from the rest Of the train, making the turn
safely. The sleepers, mail, express and bag
gage cars were dashed against high bank,
the three rolled back and thrown down the
embankment. The lamps and stoves at once
set fire to the wreck, which was instantly in
blaze. Harry Cennors, news agent, sleep
ing in the baggage-car, was awakened by the
movement Of the car, and aroused jane;
Woodruff, baggagemaster, Just as the carr
made the Jump. The roof of the car spill
open, throwing both men out, and severely
bruised Connors, who, while lying on the
ground unable 10 render assistance, cav the
Irain enveloped in flames, heard the
sHRIEKs OF THE DYING VICTIMS,
and saw them vainly endeavoring 10 sirug,
gle from the burning ruins. Porter Ashe, 81
he and hi, wife occupied alone the drawing
room of one OF the sleepers. were awakened
by the crash. They succeeded in getting
getting out without injury, but of the sixteen
other occupants of the car, not one is be.
lieved to have escaped. Meanwhile; the
occupants OF the coach, which kept on down
the grade, succeeded in stopping it, saving
the lives of some forty occupants of that and
the smoking car. They Immediately walked
back to the scene Of The accident, but found
only the smoldering remains of the train
and the few who had escaped with their lives
lying bruised and bleeding in the darkness;
and shiveriug in the piercicg cold night air
or rendering assistance 10 each other. Relief
soon arrived from Tehichipa, four miles dis.
tsnt, and as soon as possible medical attend.
ance was sent from Sumner and Bakersfield
and subsequently, from Los Angeles. The
search for the dead coon showed that
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-23
PARTIAL LIST OF THE SAVED.


, The Cinbria lies sunk in ninety feet of
water. Three boats were launched before
i she ssuk
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-23

THERE has not been a Democratic plat
form since 1910 which has mentioned the
tariff that did not declare against protection.
The platform of 1856, on which Buchanan
and Breekisridge we're elected, went the
length of proclaiming progressive free
trade" The platform of 1876, on which
Tilden aud Hendricks swept the country,
laid down with emph asis aud particularly
the robbery and jobbery of protection, clos
ing with the demand Shat all customhouse
taxation shall Be only for revenue" This was
unanimously resfirmed by the National
Democratic Convention of 1880
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-23

The Philadelphia Times observes that Mr..
Moore, a cranky sort OF member of Congress
from Tennessee, has introduced constitu-
tional amendment giving Congress power to
provide for the enforcement Of obligations
entered into by any of the States of the
Union. As the Democrats OF his State want
to pay the debt at the rate Of fifty cents on
the dollar and the Republicans at rate ten
cents higher, Mr.. Moore must be prepared 10
act entirely Independent of both parties.
He must also be prepared to have his Stall
wart President cut loose from the Malone
combination al the earliest possible nome Mt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-23

The American Company gives the follow
ing lis, OF the missing, prefscing the list with
the remarks that some OF these wall probably
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-31

This great Tonic has been introduced to the people of the Mississippi Valley for the past thirteen years with unbounded success and popularity
 There is nothing of the kind extant that equals stimuant, apetizer, or antidyspeptc. It is par. ticularly adapted to malarious districts, and PREVEN7A71YE OF CHILLS # FEEER is not surpassed.
 It is endorsed by the best chemists the most of fcacious strengthening Tonic this country hns ever produced, the value of which will be recognized by all who may use them.
 Private citizens of Arizona visiting St. Louis have expressed their convictions that it is peculiarly adapt ed to the wants of that Territory, and needs only trial to insure its speedy introduction there.
 Orders addressed to THE WI EST INDIA MANUFAc TrRING COMPANY will he promptly executed
 Dec I3-t.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-31
Dakotass Hanging Farms.


 "Yes, gentlemen" continued the Dakota man, i've have got the biggest country, the biggest people and the biggest farms there are anywhere on earth. What dye think of farms three or four hundred miles square?" and the Dakota man leaned back and enjoyed the astonishment of the mob.
 "What dye raise, chiefy?" asked a quiet man, who had taken it all in.
 "Wheat," replied the man from Da. kota. "We don't do any business but wheat"
 q don't think I want any of it," re- marked the quiet man. "It looks to me as though there couldn't be any houses to live in up that way
 "That's so," murmured the crowd.
 "Houses!" exclaimed the gentleman from Dakota. "Houses! houses! Why, when I say that Territory contains more and better buildings than all the rest of the United States put together, I am ashamed of myself for the mild. ness in which l draw it! Houses! Gentlemen, it is positive fact that there isn't square foot in shat terri tory that isn't built over, and in some cases they have to run poles off the roofs of the buildings already erected, and on these poles they have built houses right over the streets and roads. That's what keeps us so warm in winter and cool in summer. The cold and sunlight never gets through" ,"
 "Do l understand you that every foot of that country is roofed in?" de- manded the quiet man. "Is that a fact, or are you gassing?"
 "Just as sure's as you're, born," re- piled the Dokota man, promptly and confidently. eff a man goes into that district with the idea of building he's going to be left Lard
 "In that case,' rejolned the quiet man, slowly-"in that case, will you be kind enough to explain to me just where those big farms you have been speaking of are located?'
 Stranger" said the Dakota man, stranger, you think you have put a poser, but there is just where we util- ize everything that leads to wealth. Gentlemen, them farms is on the top of the houses, and we put them up there sos to let 'em get the sun and at the same time keep them out of the wet! You see, wheat
 But they interrupted him with a brick.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-31
Saturday, March, Sl, 1888.
How lGr. Greeley Accurately Located
 MaAes.

Shortly after the passage of the Fifteenth Amendment, movement in which Mir. Greeley had taken consid- erable interest, large darkey who had called several times at the Tribune emce came into Mir. Greeley's private soem, while he was busily engaged in writing. Now if there was any one thing that was well understood around the Tribune office it was that Mir. Greeley was not to be interrupted in the midst of his thought. When he was seen to be busy, with his face close down to his paper, and his pen running rapidly from left to right across his sheet, no one around the office had the hardihood to speak to him. But this colored gentleman marched straight up to his elbow, and with a large gold-headed cane under his arm, and fine broad-cloth coat buttoned close around his breast, he broke right in:
 Mir. Greeley, thought I would call and talk with you, sah, about advising the cullud people to study de sciences"
 Mir. Greeley's face assumed nearer proximity than ever to the paper he was writing on, and his hand kept go- ing across it from left to right with greater rapidity than before. The cheeky freedman was not to be put out of time in this way. He therefore spoke again, and in slightly louder tone of voice than before:
 "I thought I would ask you," he continued, ito write an editorial ad- vising the cullud people to study de sciences"
 Still the great editor wrote on. On the third repetition of the remark, Mir. Greeley laid down his pen, and look ing up hastily, exclaimed: g
 "Go away! Go to h--l! Go over into New, Jersey, and go to raising potatoes!"
 The colored man didn't trouble him any more.--Cleveland Leader.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-31

It is asserted by Dr. Merkel that a persons night after a nights rest measured before rising from bed, is two inches greater than in the even ing, measured standing. On first rising, a sudden shortening takes place at the joints of the legs. The sinking at the ankle is one third of an inch; at the knee, one twelfth to one eighth oi an inch; at the hip, two ffths of an inch. The contraction in hightis con tinued through the day by the grad ual yielding of the arches of the feet and of the discs of the spine.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-31

An Indiana youth with the sugges. tive name of Gosling saw a girl at church, courted her there for two hours, and at the end of the next hour was married to her. An Iowa editress says of the affair: "A man who does all of his courting in two hours and then marries, misses lots of fun. It's like stufing himself with peaches and cream in five minutes and then hay. ing dyspepsia the rest of the year."
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-31

S.1sS week. Sl2 ia, al home cad, in".i'', VT w to,ti, nn,dt fn. A,.inrs rnc '".- Au.,sia Maine.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-31
CONSTIPATION,

TUFTS PILLS are especially adapted to such cases, one doso effects such . change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer.
 They InOrcase the Appetite, and cause the body to Take On E1esh. thus the system is Directive Organs, Regular 0fOOls are pro duced., Price G centa. 3H Murray St., N. Y.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-31
SXO REWARD.

STEAMED OR STOLEN, bay horse - six years old. branded l. ' and Sims. and nose swollen: and a bay mare four years old. branded 76 aNd q figure rcsem- bling 3. The above reward will be paid for recovery of horses or information that will lead thereto. JOS. REDMAN.
 feb. 3-tf Globe. A. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-31

The transfusion of blood was suc- cessfully employed few weeks since, in New York, in restoring to con- sciousness man who had been found in his room unconscious from inhaling Illuminating gas. Two physicians be- ing called, one of them suggested the trial of the transmission of blood. A colored man attached to the hotel con- sented to furnish the blood necessary for the operation, which was success fully performed six hours after the man had been found, during all of which time he had been perfectly un- conscious. Dr. D. c. Valentine, well known New York physician, perform cd the operation, which he has him. self described as follows: After first tightly binding the arm of the person from where the blood is to be taken, and the arm of the person to whom the blood is to be transferred, an in cision is made in one of the veins of the former, and the blood which flows from it is placed in bowl; then the blood, which meantime has been thor oughly beaten to prevent coagulation must be strained through a piece ot linen into another bowl, when it i: ready for placing into the arm of the patient. This is done slowly-a little at a tilne---by the aid of syringe through puncture made in vein ir the arm, and the operation is done It is, as you will see, simple and al most invariably effective. Of course care must be taken to have healthy person to draw from, as otherwise any disease might be transferred, though to my mind, l would sooner have ar unhealthy person to draw from thar none at all."
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-31
No C.nplaints from the soaraers.


 A Detroit milkman some time since secured customer whom he soon dis covered meant to pay in promises, but he realized that if he quit serving her he stood no chance of collecting the debt already contracted. He there- fore planned to oblige her to dismiss him, and began by adding one-fourth water to the milk. No fault belng found he put in fifty per cent. of wa. ter. Three days passed without com plaint, and the amount of water rose to seventy-fiye per cent. In three or four days more he served her with two quarts of water colored by a gill o1 milk. Next morning he expected tc hear from it, but as the servant girl made no complaints he asked:
 "How does the family like the milk?' Pretty we'll, guess"
 "No complaints?"
 Mot as I've heard. Missus is a widow, you know, and doesn't drink tea nor coffee on account of the dys. pepsia, and the boarders have all they can do to complain of the butter!'
 The man gave it up as bad job.