davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10

Chicago Ne,os: "John II Haverly's frs,
appearance in Cnicago IS a manager was as
lessee of Hooley's TheateT, - hich he euc-
ceeded in gettIrg hold of through a sharp
mapeuver. He changed the name Of it to
Hsveriy's Theater and rsn it for about
year, Eh-n it passed out f his hands. He
next secured The Adeiphi, which stood on
the site of the Fret National Bank, corner
Of Monroe aud Dearborn srsets. The build
ing was originally the cusiomhoUse, the walls
OF which were left standing sfter the hr-. l.
was fitted up az hrst-elass thesier by John
Allen, and was sflerwsrd run by Len Grover.
Hs7erly succeeded in getting possession Of it,
rechrisleusd it with his name, and converted
it into frst-clsss place of amuss msnt.
When the properly was bought by The First
National Bank Haverly began hunting
around for some man to back him IN build
ing another theater, and found John N. Car
SOD, q capitalist, OF Quincy. They bnilt
Hayerly's Theaier across the street from the
old Adelphi Hsverly and Carson disa2r-e ed
in regard TO the management, and finally the
later let the theater TO Haverly under an
ironclad lease, which is still in opera tjoa."
HIS rARTsER's STATEMENT.
81 zee that my name il mentioned in the
dispatches this morning in connection with
]. ii. HaYerly's financial troubles IN Nes
York. though ! don't know why it should
be" said Mr.. Charles II. Mcdonnell, CT the
Nationsl Printing Company, this morning
Even if L we're a partner of his / dou'. zee
how could be held responsible for his per
sonzl debts"
alas Mr.. Hsverly lost in mining spscula-
tions?"
40 my own personal knowledge be has
invested over $4,000 in Colorado mines,
and think IL il sunk, though be thinks not.
! suppose there is a great deal Of expense
involved in keeping the minss in opsT alton
But the mining investment would NOT have
hurt him had be taken no other wild freaks"
"Had he other sources OF lossf'
Yes: IL u q matter Of common gossip
arourd town, bot it il indelicste for me 10
speak of it. Well, the fac; is he has lest
heavily on the Board Of Trade and in other
gambling speculations. be would never
have been In sny financial difficulty if he
>Sss- stuck 70 legitimate business. Why, /
have long dispatch IRON him here this
morning, wheTeId he reveals scheme where
py two men c,n make $4,000 ezeb.7
'"You think HayerlF little visiooary in
such mAttersF
"Yes. l am going on 10 New I TX to-
nj hi. He is O"Iag me II -nsy, and 81 QUITE
l have to look alter my interests. Oar ooso-
pany will not be affected BY his indeissdBss7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10

Go to J. A Bailey's, 295 Second street. for
pumps, pipes, we'll points, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
asssGsra'. Aeis Phosphate

IN DExPoEpEScr, ETC
DIR. w. S. Powell, D,fsOc., .
have ured II viii ssIItiseie
De ptic ailments sseoeial.
depression or despondep
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10

to make up his mind on the eubiect. The
people Of The Delta are deeply interested in
this, 10 them, all important question. They
have, through their delegates to the Conven-
ton at this place on the Path ultimo, made
known their wishes. Tney recognized the
fact that what they believed is in their power
to do, il allowed an opportunity, must be
done al once. a drowning man
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10

Another lady friend was recently lecEur-
ing her son for fighting in my presence:
"Why, what am to do?n said the bow. 81
was going suietly along, bothering uohody.
only peeplng through the fences and smell
ing roses in everybody's yard, when about
six fellows came up in crowdP sWhere
do you come from? yelled a turnip- AIDED
chap. L saw he was going 10 get the pews.
sooner or later, go / told him; then he
yelled: "Git, we let no felier over here from
that side of Poplar, git" And 1 got.
mamms, but you bet if they come over here,
any of that crowd from Scotland or Irish.
town, we'll curl their hair and shine their
boots for them" She threw up her eyes and
let fall her hands with silent groan under
her breath at this TRADE poured out in
the strident voice of the boy. "Ry George"
he said, turning to me with a sort of free
and easy way that said, "New know You
understand it." 81 stayed North three wears
and rarely ever saw a fight. When one did
come of, it meant big lot of old scores to
pay of. Here the boys all seem to fight 10
keep their hand in. A blue eye is sign of
pluck and mettle. I don't like it. But If
thars the game / guess PHI have to do as
others do" and he walked ever, gave hi
mother sort OF propitistory kiss, and rushed
out 10 answer sort of Indian warwhoop
from some gentle comrade.
what shall / dot" she said, looking at
me.
"Do as Mcclellan dido nothing.n an
sWered. This Is a csse that requires mastery
inactivity on your psrt.n
TIE STRIKE IN THE ILLINOIS MINES
The recent strikes in the Renicke mines in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
GOOD PEOPLE OF MISSISSIPPI

with his so-czlied independent "idess."
The recent fusion If the Republican, and
Democrats 10 Madison county Was a besvJ
blew 10 The "go-=s-you please crowd" in this
$. ate. sDd it Is believed that the Republican
c yention which meet here Tuesday will
follow il up @iih stronger blow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-24
An Arab Chiefs Queer Oath.

The following is nm exact translation OF thu
terms In which Abel RAIDER nae his engagement with
France IN 1873: Grace to God onlv | give Won NV
sacred word that does not admit of any doubt de-
clare Will not again excite my people againg, tho
French either by person BY letters or II, any other
method take my oath before Mohammed Abraham,
Moses and Jesus Christ by tn. Vuurnt tn. New Tostn
nent and the Koran, by the book of BUkhar and the
Moslem. take this oath soemuly. from my heart and
VINO sign not this present paper with because
kader, son of Mahhi- ell Din"
When at 81 Cloud he saw in the waiting room clock
which. besides indicating the time at Paris showed that
OF the principal cities OF the world including that OF
Mecca This being remarked by the Enir he took out
his watch and regulated It, 81 that he could say his
prayers at the same time us those who had the hatpi
ness to live near the Kaaba Add further asked
to be shown the direction Of the city Mecca and then
knelt down and probably the only time that the
within its walls, " " ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-24

The Gazettd di Ibrina published some little
time ago interview between Won Motks and one Dr.
Depraz In which the latter describes tho great
General - follows; He has nothing OF the pale and
monkish face that fancied he had on the contrary,
he 10 vigorous old man. carrying admirably his ~
years. lie is slightly stopped His forehead is broad
and Ia surmounted by great blond wig for he has
single hair on his head His eyes OF deep blush
gray his nose 10 very aquilne with distended nOstrs
and his mouth IL small and closely shut giving evidence
of discretion leaning toward tacturnity In his pres
encs you feel insnctvely that you have before you
man Of great power. lie speaks French oisrsbly WELL
although In mo~rssonous tone.
am convinced that Moltke 10 travelling . tourist
not for the purpose Of reeaning his health which 10
ceent but to seek rcpose after great intellectual Ia
bors He admired everything with honest enthusi.
asm especially the palm and the flowers caressed
the little children whom he his way and was un
censing in his praises Of our beautiful country
speaking Of Monte Carlo and Of the Route de la
Cornichs asked him II he would like go there
now that the weather fine But said he that
is in France and don't want people to think that have
come here from a strategic motive. have had enough
OF that sort of thing His nephew remarked that 1t
seemed to him that there 10 In France certain amount
OF III temper Of the good feeling existing be-
tween Germany and Italy.
That 10 very NATURAL said because the French
fancy that this alliance ia aimed against them
ION the contrary, he replied. everything that we
have done has been In the interest of peace but the
French can't be convinced that really desire peace
Encouraged by these words, said to the Marshal:
All your Excellency what glofious part still remains
for you In the work OF making In the world
have already done enough fornilitary glory why can't
you try to establish general peacer
"'We, Doctor all that you say IL very hne answered
the Marshal sadly shaking his head but we may be at
others begin, and we will be only too happy to follow
their example,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-24
Instrucsisa for While Jones.
From the Detroit Post.

III. pa; " asked Willie Jones, as hs was studying
ASK your ms" said Mr. Jones, who was not up In
: Helen Of Troy" said Mrs Jones' who was sewing q
new heel the bsbys shoe. was girl who used to
1--we with Us; she came from Troy n Y, and we found
her In once. She the best girl ever
had before your father struck Bridget
DM pa ever strike Bridget " asked Willie. prcking up
~ was speaking passgorically," said Mrs. yonea
There was silence for few moments; then Willie came
TO another epoch In history.
Ma, who was Marc Antony 2"
r"An Old c0Ored man who lived with my pa What
does IL say about him there Z"
Il says his wife's name was Cleopatra"
The very .smsl Old Cleo used TO wash for u.s. It's
nS" S:s p m .ns sS0 o,..
While willie looked q his ma with wonder and sdinlra
ton that one small head could carry all she knew.
Presently he found another question TO ask.
on h %s ~ Sn Sn "s y j n. S.s:r
Jones trying TO thread the point OF her needle
But what made him famous Z" persisted Willie.
al. Everything" answered Mrs Jones compiAcently (;
horse woudnt take is oats He dressed In sheet and
pilowoase uniform and when his enemies surrou nded
MIN ne shouted Gimme liberty or gimme death, and
"Buliy for himr remarked winis, shutting up the
book Of history. But cay. ms. how came you know
learned It At school," said Mrs Jones' with an OBJ
nque glance ~ Mr. Jonss. who listening grave AZ
ton and remembered what heard"
well, say, ms who IVES HorAcef"
Your Pc win tell You about him AN tired" said
o aan y: Il. .s .: and while
lie III Trumpet and rare work on farming, and the
verses 70 pss' away ne ume md sapN Em;s1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-24
EERMENr1N0 HALE


TIE Davs % asstus sad syiia Recalled
0nriSaIAiA.s nassAssa - Cseespteiisr.
ROME, June S-The anniversary Of Carl
baldis death was celebrated yesterday. At 4
P. NJ. the Society Of the Reduci. or survivors Of
tho last campaigns. and many other associa-
lions met at the Piazza del Popolo. There wore
many rcd shirts In the crowd. Tho Corso was
lined with curious people who wanted to see
tho procession. A few windows were decorated
with flags. The busies played the Garibaldi
Hymn. and the popular song. Camicia Rosa"
Whom the procession reached the CT gi palace.
whore the Austrian Ambassador resides. some
shouted: Viva Oberdank Viva Trieste and
Trentot' The Same cries were heard at the
Ambassador TO the Vstican lives.
!, The demonstrants went on tho Capitol In
Ths Old Ge M MAJ as
livered the aret speseh: The welcoming cheers
were more n honor Of the old mutiated sol.
y Pennssi was the next speaker. He placed
prophes Of Nss"resh had had Jaw warror s s sprt
FL smssp essR the ta
=. The terror OF the anti :eericals-the Deputy
Ssnd T wS
pleHer party Snoutod ana missed Down with
the masks. while the anti -cericals and the
black rsdcals. who had started the demonstra;
Tho struggle was rather lively. Hats were
knocked OF. and there were blows from sticks.
It brought the old Sylla and Marius factions
to mind. They fought on that very spot many
centuries ago Coccapieller. calm and stern,
tried to speak. The police could hardly defend
him. his enemies were SO furious. A cab luckily
stood at the foot OF the Capitol Tho modern
Risnzi entered II. and was borno from sight.
Tho FIGHT was about to begin again when q
man arose from the crowd and shouted: "Citi-
IONS. for Garibaidis sake. listen to me. We
have to mourn another great loss to-day. Tele.
grams Just received announce the death OF
Alberto Mario" This announcement immedi-
ately cooled the people. At the close OF the
demonstration the crowd quietly separated.
Tho death Of Alberto Mario Is n great loss for
the Radicals. He died Of cancer In the mouth.
He was the editor OF La Lega Della Democratic.
the italian Feiheif a newspaper which gained
tremendous notoriety for its attacks upon
Plus TX. and upon Leo KILL. whom 1t has
always called Mr.. Pecci.
The Court Of Assizes have absolyed all the nc
cused for the Oberdank affair in Piazza Sciarra.
Court, They have been sentenced to n tew
week Imprisonment. This virtual dissolution
Of the Irredentist agitators has created great
excitement in Austria. The Austro- Hungarian
press bitterly retaliates and says that this mis-
take will be heavily paid for sooner or Inter by
the now kingdom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-24

gists Of Terrorism. the fact is that 81 Peters
burg and Moscow arc each nearly as largo a.
Paris was in 1889. Moreover. the most I'D
vanced and rosolute roformers sent up to the
States General and the Assembly came. not
from Paris but from provincial constituencies.
Such was the case with Mirabeau. with Robe
Sphere. and. as their name implies. with almost
all the prominent Girondists.
There Is. in short. no justification or oxtenu-
alton for the crime OF murder which. since
1878. some Russians have tried TO dignity and
place among the accredited. or at least the
tolerated. agencies Of political agitation. Such
mon have deflled tho time-honorod name OF
revolutionists and they have nothing In COM
mon with tho men who In Europe and America
have grappled with their opptessors In fair
and open combat. and have extorted liberty by
tho coercion. not OF murder. but OF war. These
Russian Terrorists are not revolutionists. but
assassins In the strictly historical sense Of tho
odious appellation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-24

over the ground again With ten times
o. much drilling - she ever received
before. An the former methods under
which shs may have been instructed
have TO DO abandoned and tho Stuff
CART method. as II IL called. which differs from
the Leipsic. Berlin. Dresden. and other pro-
ccsses. has to be adopted. Inasmuch as Ave or
six years are needed to go through thorough
course OF musical study at this conservatory.
so as to master the plano and graduate with
honors. we are not surprised to hear that most
Americans become discouraged and leave
Stuttgart at the end OF tho second or third
year. During the first twelvemonth tho pupil
is not allowed to practise anything but finger
exercises; throughout the second year she
must practise tho scales; and In tho third year
she Is drilled In simple harmonies. Thus she
creeps gradually upward until the fifth or sixth
year. when she is supposed to be able to read
and play at sight and without minutes hest
tatlon the most difficult music that is written
for the piano.
Mr.. Ruggles has somewhat amusing chap
ter about the Americans who reside perrna-
nently abroad. most Of whom he desiRnates as
tourist tramps" and matrimonial exies."
His observations have convinced him. he tells
u.s. that a large proportion OF those who live
abroad ostensibly for the education OF their
children. or for the restoration OF shattered
constitutions. have histories which will not
bear probing. Many a quarrel between husband
and wife. In cases where there are children to
be considered. results. not In the scandal OF
divorce. but In o quiet agreement to live apart
and usually It Is the wlfo who packs her
trunks and crosses the Atlantic to begin life
anew upon the Continent. "Iheard." says Mr..
Ruggles of five American ladies who recently.
at an afternoon tea drinking. unbosomed their
troubles to each other under the soothing In
fiuence OF Bohea. They had all como abroad.
1t seems. for an indefinite sojourn leaving their
husbands behind them." Another element OF
tho American colony which is found perma-
nentlv settled In many OF the German capitals
consists OF people who have como abroad with
tho hope OF gaining n social position which.
owing to the unsavory way In which their
money was acquired. they could novor occupy
at home. We are told that such Americans get
on much better In Germany than elsewhere In
Europe. because they are able to furnish one
OF the three things priced by the average Ger
man Of the higher class. viz. blue blood brains.
and good dinner. Much Detter dinners arc
attainable In the American colonies than are
furnished by German housewives. and It Ii
through his palate that many German noble
man has been inveigled into matrimonial
alliance with people who In tho United States
could by no possibility find entrance into do
cent society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-24
Modern Witches In Paris.

PARTS, May 28.-The police authorities have
ordered the arrest of no less than fourteen OF
certain axe accused of sorcery Al frat 1t seems In
credible that In age Of telephones and In q civ in
winch civilization has made much way tie medieval
9fence OF sorcery should he thought worth punshnr
TWO OF the women, however Nine. Zoe Perraud aud
Mine Rabeyai, are not only well paid witches but the
associates OF thieves and the performers Of prous and
illegal medical operations saw them all Yesterday at
the prison of the Prefecture OF Police None Of them
have the marks Of their trade according the IDEAL Of
simple minds All except one were coarse and obese;
but they had all been under police surveillance for
time.
The rage for lotteries which Ia rising in France 10
responsible. for much of this pernicous In
nearly every place OF public resort and in tobacco
nists shop tickets sold just
towns of Spain in the spanish republics where tho
element OF chance is admitted the life Of the lower
sections OF society. The trade OF the VIII DO
thriving, ami NJ. Camescasse viii do well to take
prOfOunder view of his last sgnihcnn nrrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-24
An Australian Walking Tour.

A walking tour of very remarkable char.
hcter has Just been completed by Mr. Ernest Morrison
son of Mr. George Morrison or the Geeong Scotch COT
leRe. He had already achieved some reputation
traveller having few Years ago, during a holiday
cation. walked overland from Queenscf 10 Adelaide.
On this occasion however he undrrtook and has
cessful,v completed, the ambitious Of traversns
the continent of Australia from the Guf OF Capenars
to Melbourne.
Leaving Normnntown on the week before Christmas,
he passed through clOncurry. followed down the Dis.
mantina and the Thom.on, and struck the Bul.oo Ut
Thargomindnh and the Paroo at iIungerford. Follow.
ing then the laroo he crossed the Darling ANNA
the Lschlan at Boogal the Murrnmhidsee at Hay and
the Murray at Echucn lie walk ed the enre distance
alone and unarmed generally sleeping u the open air.
He was caught by the heavy above Thargolnndsh
and for $50 miles hni nearly much wadng through
water AS walking, The journey OF 2Op miles 90.
cupcd just 10 days his rate of travelling being greatly
impeded by the weight he had to carry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-24

PARIS, june 2.--Tho dog show which has been
held IN the rueres irdens during the last ten days
has been great success There can ic DENYING TIE
perfect symmetry and great strength OF the pack OF
forty stag hounds shown by VI Bauiry dA-suu the Lee
gitinist Deputy, Tines. hounds come from Banlry
Assons kennels in la V.ndce, where they nre USED
Unfortunately for hunting the stag nni te wolf.
These hounds, whose musical notes would entrance tho
true lovers OF the chase In grand condition,
and they have been awarded the champion cup given ny
the President Of the republic.
The Duchrsse DIVES who IL probably the only lady IN
western Europe who is the actual mistress OF puck oi
hounds sends 30 Of the animals with which she hunted
last winter in the Forest % Rsmhouilet' and these
hounds have been awarded prize. The Duchr-ss
dues can boast OF having Killed every stag she Las
hnntedfor in the Forest OF Ramboulle where
else In Franco, they hunt the Wild deer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-24
From The london Times.

ROME June 4.-The ballot yesterday between
Rccotii iarthalh Of the General who the close
OF the first contest on Sunday. May II had poled D
votes AID Prince FahriIiO Coomuh who received 80
for the vacant seat in Parliament for Rome caused
usual excitement, although after all ony third OF
those on the register of electors voted AZ tile rst
test the votes were divided between the hvc candidates
then put forward, aud II was expected that sgnor
Palopha would have been returned
hut when II was found that Riccoti Garibnld who
stood MS Nominee Of the notorious CuccEpicor. was
highest On the list, all other interests combined against
MN The eanNassinx becamc mott active An iruucn.
tia committee, headed by the venerable statesman Lni
senator Count Msniai WINS organized 10 support FRINGE
toohha tnccapic!lcrs newspaper brought all the tofce
81 abusive language To hear upon the other SIDE, with
the fna result that Prince Colnuna returned by
o,ip votes, against sD given to RiccIOtu Uarihuii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-24

The death Is announced OF the Duke al ~.
pada, the owner Of the famous fornesina Palace ~
Rome, the wallis Of which are adorned with some y
Rhphaels finest frescoes The Duke WAS not one y
those who trace back their ancestry to the time
the Crusndes His beginnings were In fact, Of the nun
hl-at, He for long time scullion In the ki'heh
OF Marshal Narvsez an occupation to which he t,ehI
ally added that OF barber ordinary to his master IN
this capacity his good looks aud graceful hgnrs az
the notice OF Queen Christina and she TOOK
her head 10 adopt Inn her protege lie evidently
turned hs TO the best account for he d.o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-24
The Fees Given Away by AN Enyiish Prince.
From The London World

Among the items in tho stmate 81 expenses
for the Duke ~ Einburghs special mission To Merow
IL 81 ,bD for "gratuites Peopl. who think thsi ihs
amount is eNOrbtnnt will perhaps change their olnon
on learning that when the Eperor Nicholas v.,ed re
Queen at Windsor Castle IN lStt he gave E1,pS u mo
servants and fl 90 TO the hous.keeper swri rs az
gold snun boxes with his picture set In diamonds 10
the lords OF the household and six with lis cipher 70
the .lnsrres and groomsin.ma,tins These Mr. ,ns
rings, wsiches and brooches were distributed, when
the late Emperor Napoleon stayed at Windsor ia 1880 no
left 81 buU for the servants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-24
I.portaat Change IL Princs Bisnarek'.
Appearances.

On ms beard aud thus resumes his former appearance
whom he the positive opinion the budget
must be discussed before the propagation 30 far can
Leave Berlin toward the sa Of Jane aud viii probably
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-24

After the celebration OF marriage nj PORTAGE
yesterday May ~, one OF The ordesnads NAMED nil .i
kosel!Anm was throwing rice over the new Wtdusl
pair a. they quilted the church. when she fell 10 W.
ground. apparently In swoon. Medical a,sslanea H.
obtained, but In the mean tine abe had expired y
supposed that the excitement or tho occasion As 'ea
tho sctiou OF her heart AID produces the fAia seLu