davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-08
The Dead PugIIisE.

New York, THE remains Of Elliott,
prize fighter, arrived this morning. Many
well known sporting men were ut the
depot. The body was taken to the resi-
dence OF Elliotl's sister, Mrs. McDavitt
The psrler in which the body lies ia
heavily hung, the drspories being The
same used 10 the room in which the body
of Cornelius Vanderbilt lay before burial.
The fune 81 will be held on Sunday. The
BODY will b4 ''wskeG" two nights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-08
Bonds.

Washington, 7.-Secretsry FolRer de-
MES the published statement that he
said it would be long while before any
more bonds would be called. he says
be expressly refrainea from talking on
the subject of bonds and had certain ~
not intinsted that NO call would be
made for some time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-08

THE nutritive properties of Gold
ems BEEF TONIC are sufficient
TO sustain the body without the ad-
dition OF solid food.@ASk for Gold
EMS, take no other. OF druggists
generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-08

"HACKMETACK," a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 25c. and
SOC. Sold by z. c. NJ I. Drug Store.
{13l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-08
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL.

DHE PRoPRIEToRs TAKE PLEASURE
i in announcing to the public that they
have remoddled and rehtted the Hotel.
The Dining Rooms are spacious and the best
Of Meals will be served night and day.
Single Meals, :. SOC.
Hot Lunches (ss per card.) 25c
Rooms and Board, $3.50 TO 81 per day. $40 to
Sl2 per week.
Board, 81 per week.
Tie Bar has been removed to the north Of
he Hotel and four Billiard Tables added for
he accommodation of guests, and is now
pen. As PcDLECH d co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05
FORTY DAYS GRACE
Allowed the Sporting Fraternity TO
Gather Their Checks and skip.

NASHVILLE, April 4-rhe Banner says tn at
some sensation was created MoDd az morning
among the sporting fraternity when il be-
came Tumored on the streets that the act
In sking gambling felony did not take
effect until forty days after its passage.
There were various opinions expressed on
the subject aome contending that it went
into effect from and after its passage, others
that it was forty days yet before it went into
effect. The sporting fraternity all agree
that whenever the law does 90 into feet
that it will break up all gambling, and
the greater part hsd determined TO leave the
State, but those int ndiDg to leave were in
cliued 10 remain here until after the spring
races. There is rot enc among the bitter
CLASSES of gamblers who would willingly vio-
late the law, and Immediately ST er the
announcement of the passage Of the
act they sll closed their houses.
To ascertain the exact time when
the act would go into effect, reporter
examined the original law thatipassed both
heusts, ana found, as is UNUSUAL in the ir am
ing OF an act, the first section 10 read, BE it
ensCed BY the General Assembly Of The State
of Tennessee, That from and after the pass
age of this act, anyone found guilty." etc.
Tue constitution was examined as 10 The style
Of laws, aud srticie ii, section, 20 ,ia as fol-
lows:
The style of the laws of this State shall be: Be
it further enacted by the General Assembly of the
State OF Tennessee. No law OF a general nature
shall take effect until forty days after its passage,
unless the name or caption shall state that the
public welfare requires that it should take effect
sooner.
Gov. Bate, Senator Odd and Col. Atha
Thomas were interviewed OF the effect Of
the above passage being left out, and they
all agree that unless it wac in an act ii
could not go into effect under forty days
from its passage, notwithstanding the act
states that il shall go into effect from and
after its nRsaaoe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05
THE PROGRESS OF ELECTRICAL
INVENTION


Electric locomotion is making ranid way
in Europe. The incandescent lamp appears
to have absorbed the energies OF our own
Edison, and the successful experiments be
has begun in running cars on railways by
electric power have not been followed up by
further practical results, and Europe is
carrying off the laurels in that line Of enter
prise. Important improvements have been
made, and there is bright promise that BE-
fore very long electricity and not mules will
run the cars on the street railroads. II that
can be accomplished without increase Of
eIpense-a London e1penmen,er says cleo.
tricity will cost six shillings and three pence
where horse. keep costs twenty six shiIlings-
the step from the street track to the full
railway journey will not be long 10 take.
Some progress il also making in the appli-
cation Of electricity as motive force
for boats. If elec richly can run loco
motives on land snd boats on the
water, the question naturally arises, why
should it not propel an appropriate vehicle
through the air? This subj t also is reCeiv-
ing attention; NJ. Iissondier, French me-
chanician of great skill, Is al present engaged
in the construction Of an electrical aerial
carriage. Experiment shows that an electric
motor of the Siemens pattern, driven by
bicbromate battery, the whole not exceeding
the weight of three men, is capable OF far
nishing regularly for three consecutive hours
the work OF twelve TO fifteen men. A bal
loon would easily raise such machine with
tie men TO manage il. The time is coming
when We shall set.le, on a chilly morning,
for run after breakfast down TO Cuba or
Jamaica, or on a warm one, for pleasant
turn; TO the bay of St. Lawrence, or to New
foundland, to get an appetite for dinner and
invite our friends at those places 10 pay US
can early visit, or 10 give the ladies opporlu
nifty 10 make few purchases.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05
CRUELTY TO CHILDREN.


ARRESTED on A SILLY CHARGE.
New YORK, April 4.-P. L. Barnum, the
well-known shown an, his partners, Huichin.
son and Bailey, and james Elliott, the father
OF the children now performing on tricycles
and bicycles al the Madison Square Garden,
were arrested yesterday by Rounds M an
Campbell, of the J,fferson Market Police
Court squad. The warrant WAS issued by
Justice Dufiey, at the instance of the Society
Tor the Prevention of Cruelty to Children,
the charge being a violation OF the law, in
permitting the public performances OF "The
Elliott Chlldren," with which the public has
b, come well acquainted. Authority for this
action was found in section 292 of the Penal
Code, and other laws relating TO the protec-
lion OF children.
At o'clock Edridge l.. Gerry, president
Of the Society entered the court, speedily
followed by Mr.. BArnum aud the other de-
tenJants, accompanied by their counsel,
HoHe and Humme!.
MIR. Howe said he would waive an exam
ination, and requested that the papers be
sen; TO The Special Sessions without delay, as
he wished il to be disposed OF either Ia. day
or Tomorrow.
In order to submit the matter 10 The OBJ.
servatlon OF those thought best able TO Judge
oil lis true merits, private exhibition WAS
given by the Elliott children at the close Of
the afternoon perform ance az the circus, in
the presence of about AGO invited guesis
This audience included many prominent
physicians, police justices and jour
nalisls. Alter the audience was seated,
Mr.. Barnum then came out snd
made one OF his characteristic speeches
about the health Of the Elliott children. At
The close OF the performance an inform |
meeting OF the physicians present was held,
and resolution declaring that the perform
ance was neither morally or physically detri-
mental to the children was adopted.
DIR. Siyre says that he regarded what be
saw as very graceful and healthy exercise.
Several physicians stated that they would
like to have their own children learn to ride
the machine.
Pfof Renney declared the performance TO
be healthy ana worthy of encouragement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05
INSANE AsYLUms.

Progressive as ia the civilization OF the
nineteenth century, il has not yet Learned
how to deal with the difficult problem of in.
sanity. Experience has demonstrated that
with the increase of asylums there is cor
responding increase of the insane. Some
States have as many as four or Eve insane
asylums, and if the number were twenty they
would all be filled. East and West Tennes-
see have for years been clamOring for appro-
priations to construct asylums for the insane.
The demands Of these two sections OF the
State will no doubt be ultimately needed
But it will be discovered that the accommo-
dations are still inadequate TO the demand.
This shows that there is 4 growing DISPOSE.
ton to convert insane asylums into poorhouses
TO take care of paupers. II is an easy matter
for a family 10 convert : troublesome Esga-
bond member into a lunstic and thus rid
themselves of nuisance at the public ex-
pense. The insane, VIGOROUSLY unable &c
take care of themselves, should be provided
for, but their places are often usurped by
those whose insanity always consisted in an
insane antipathy TO labor for sn honest
living. 1t seems there are more frauds, i'm
positions and scandals connected with insane
asylums than all other charitable institution;
put together. Much has slill 10 be learned
before we arrive at the correct method o.
treating those uniorlunates bereft of the pre-
cious gift OF q sound mind. The saddles
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05
MEMPHIS APPEAL
THURSDAY, ArRm ), 1883.
Vote FHnM usAE..

The Salt Lake Tribune, paper conducted
with much ability, hut, being pub'i.lsd
among community lars y dependent upon
silver mining, materially a stsEnch defendant
oil the silver interest, says: "The Memyhi-
APPEAL is very bitter toward t5s silver dol
lar, and complains Of the cost Of removing
them from poiul 10 point. This could all be
arranged by using silver certificates in lieu
OF them. The same reason applies 10 COLE
1t does not cos. any more 10 move $1,000 la
silver than ii does $1,000 10 gold, because the
freight ia regulated by value, not by weiz b."
The Tribune is in error, a. it will discover
by inquiriug at any Sal, Lake bank.
Thirty thousand dollars weigh a ton, and
they have TO be packed for transportation,
and kegs to be bought TO pack them in, be-
sides the higher charge made By the express
Companies for transportation. The case Of
Houston, and The difficulties it j. encounlerins
owing 10 large amounts Of silver received by
the banks there, ia proof in point. The
Tribune defends the silver eighty flour cent
pieces with much ingenuity, bat in the face
Of the refusal Of the people 10 take them
in the face of 24OO Ions Of silver dollars
lying in the treasury vaults at the date OF
the treasuref's last report-ingsnuiiy fails
to produce convictions. Congress must stop
the coinage Of silver dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05
A sORROWFUI LOVER
HEARTBRoKEN, HE SUES HIS SWEETHEART
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.

HEARTBRokEN, HE SUES HIS SWEETHEART
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.
New York, April 4.-The somewhat
novel suit for breach of contract, brought by
Bernard II. BArwicb, of this city, against
Miss Rebecca Mclean, of Slaplei on, Staten
Island. was begun before Referee John Cook
to-day. BSrwicb, the plaintiff, is tall,
ruddy-faced German, thirty.six years of age.
He has dark hair aud blonde mustache,
and while his face is wrinkled his feature 5
are not unprepossessing. He speaks I'M
broken English. In his testimony, taken be-
fore the referee, be says that he was taking
care of Benjamin Beney, an invalid, al Mrs.
McKenzie's clearinghouse, at Stspleion,
last year, When he first became acquainted
with Miss Mclean. In j uly he asked her to
marry him, and she, after first referring him
to her mother, accepted him for her future
husband. Ga that suspicious evening he re-
manned with her in the garden until
IL O'Clock, enjoying such happiness
So only lovers can. On April 10Th
he gave her an engagement ring, and she
kissed hia more than once. Her mothers
health being poor, che desired him to marry
her at once, but when her mother died it
was agreed between them that in May, 1888,
they should be united. He loved her truly,
and during their engagement had acted as a
true gallant, taking her to Brighton Beach
and on carriage and sleigh rides, and con-
tributipg to her pleasure in every possible
way. On January 18th he objected TO the
preseBcs OF Mr.. Chisholm in the house,
and they had their first quarrel. Later his
jealousy was aroused about Mr.. Hamilton,
who was said to be e cousin of his sweet
heart, and because of him there was a scene
which ended ia the returning of the engage
ment ring and presents. Mr.. Barwick's dear
Rebecca then informed MIN that, although
she had not intended to tell him 80 until
some three months later, the truth was that
she intended only to make Use OF him IN or
der TO get revenge on some other person.
This was 90 Sunday. On the Monday follow
ing he visited her sgain and made up with
her, promising TO return the ring on
Wednesday. Bat a telegram was sent to
him, which prevented that being done, and
showed that all was indeed over between
them. In consequence, his Joy has been
turned to sorrow, mis- health has been dis
turbed, and he has been discharged by his
employer. The poor, heartbroken Bernard
was put under cro-s-examina alton. BE could
not describe his feelings, but Il am not well
YET" he said, amid roars of laughter. Miss
Mclean, who sat in the room during the ex-
animation, accompanied by Mrs. Taylor, a
friend Of her mother, mas composed and
self possessed. She is pronounced blonde,
with pleasant features and the clear COM
pleIion common to people Of rich auburn
hair. she was dressed throughout ia mourn
ing. She is joint heir, with another sister
and a brother, 10 about $3.50, 900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05

SOME Of the men urged for Postni aster-
General are Gov. Foster, Mr.. Amos To"n-
send aud Mr. Bnt,erWorth, of Ohio (; HStton
and Ksssou, Of Iowa; Window and Dunue |,
of Miuuesota; Robe4o Of New Jersey; Fill
lev, of Missouri; Browne, OF Indiana; Paul,
Of Virginia, and X OCH, Of North Carolina.
Wisconsin claims The place, and will present
a candidate A good many OF the names
mentioned for the vacancy are those of men
who have been relegated by constituencies
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05
INDIAN TROUBLES.
Position and Strength OF the HGs!iles
in Arizona.

ST LOUIS, April "A dispatch from Globe,
Ariz, says the Silper Belt (newspsper) has
received The following from San Carlos: The
Indian captured this forenoon ia Boriotish,
of Eskieish's band. II says: 81 left Chiri-
cahua three days ago. Tuere are two bands
in Arizona, Cnaio's, of twenty-five men,
and Gerommo's, OF eighty men. Juh
was Lett in he Batuco mouutsius, Mexico,
with three men and five women. Loco is in
a stronghold four days march sou beast from
Casa Grande, with fourtesn, the remnants OF
Victories band, and all the women Of
the bands now out. Natchel, Cochise's
son, is with Choto. Two bands
left camp in Mexico twenty-five days ago.
Ode came TO Milestone mountains, near
Tombstone; the others came up into Arzona
further east. | left the band near Pueblo
Viejo. They intended to go north to NIGGA
lon mountain, circle 10 the right, and then
go south TO the place where Col. Garcia had
the fight last year. These Indians are all
from San Carlos reservation, except fourteen
OF Victories old band They left the reserva-
ton year ago. These are all the Indians
in Mexico on the warpath, controlled by
Geronimo. Loco lives apart from them. A
msj0riiy want 10 return to the reservation,
and Loco is anxious 10 surrender, but they
will not let him. Tue Indian captured is
iroued and 10 the suardhouse.
DAVIS, Lieutenant Commanding"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05
Spring Come again.

The weather here is now at last spring-
like, but away down South the Crescent City
journalists are complaining ofexoessive heat
and The buzz OF The mosquito compels them
to admit that summer is at hand. The lead
ing affair discussed there is who was the
winner in the last, and who will be the fortu-
nate man in the next monthly 1.-THE 155th)
grand drawing OF the Louisiana State Lot
terry at New Orleans, on April 10th, when
$3.50, 500 will be scattered among the holders
of the 100000 ticket, costing S. each, Of
which all information mSy be had en- appli.
cation to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, l.
TIE sole supervision is under Gems. G. I
Bsauregard, OF Louisiana, aud Jubal A
Early, of Virginia. In June the first capita
prize will be $4,000, which should satisfy
the avarice of any moderate person.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05
THE RURAL OF THE DANE.

Blue Gulf all around US,
Blue SKY overhead
Muster all OIL the quarter.
We must bury the dead!
1t is but Danish sailor.
Rugged of front and form:
A common son of the forecastle,
GriZzled with sun and storm.
His name, and the strand he haiied from,
WeknoW-and the e's nothing more,
But perhaps his mother is waiting
On the lonely Island OF Fohr.
Still. as he lay there dying,
Reason drifting awreck,
"'Tis my wstch. " he wou mutter,
81 must go upon deck!'
Az, on deck-by the foremasti-
But watch and lookout are done;
The Union Jack laid DER him,
How quiet he lies in the SUM-
Slow the ponderous engine,
Stay the hurrying shalt;
Let the roll OF the ocean
Cradle our giant craft
Gather around the grating,
Carry your messmate aft?
Stand in order, and listen
To the hottest page OF prayer!
Let every foot be quiet,
livery head be bare
The soft trade-wind is lifting
A hundred locks OF hair.
our captain reaQs lne SefNlCer
"a little spray on his cheeks),
The grand old words OF burial,
And the trust a true heart seeks
"We therefore commit his body
To the deep'-and, as he speaks,
Launched from the weather railing,
Swift as the eye can marx,
The CHASTITY, shotted hammock
Pluuges away from the shark,
Down. q thousand fathons,
Down iuto the dark
A thousand summers and winters
The stormy Gulf shall roll
High DER the canvas coffin
But, silence to doubt and dolel
There's quiet harbor somewhere
For the poor aweary soul.
Free the fettered engine,
Speed the tireless shaft!
Loose to'gallaut and top SAIL
The breeze is fair abait!
Blue sea all around US,
Blue sky bright o'erhead-
Every man 10 his dutyl
We have buried our dead.
HENRY HOWARD BRowNELL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05
THE CABINET COUNCIL.

Al Cabinet council Waldeck Rousseau,
Minister of the Interior, made a strong argu-
ment in favor Of the expediency oil retaining
Gen. De Gallifet as director of cavalry ma.
neuvers. Gen. Thibodesux, as Minister OF
War, said that on military matters Waldeck
Rousseau was i'll qualified TO give an opin.
ION. The President then interposed, and the
matter was dropped.
The Paris says that Ferry and Thibodeaux
have come to an agreement that the great
cavalry maneuyers on the Eastern frontier
should be abandoned on account of the heavy
expenditure involved.
DeGallifet will have command oil The usual
cavalry msneuvers.
Henri Rochefort, in his journal, Intrdnsise.
ant, says the nation relies on The frmness and
loyalty OF Thibodeaux 10 save the Republic
from The misfortune of falling into the hands
of De Gallifet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05

the followisg inscription: "The Recognized
Church OF Jesus Chris, Of Latter Day 6 linis. .
Some weeks later came the announcement
from Plano, H., that the sum OF $1,000 had
been raised in Plano and had been appropri-
ated for plscing the old temple in repair.
|. vas decided that The f-s, of a series OF
annual conferences sud grand Mormon
reunion would be held 10 the old temple,
commencing on the Oh day Of April, 1888.
Ole of the leading objects Of the meeting,
a. was stated at the preliminary meeting al
Plano, was the Re establishment OF Nor
mon church in the old temple.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05
KICKED OUT OF THE CHURCH.
Emile j. Hall, Late Priest of the
PrOteStaGt Episcopal Church.

FULToN, KY, ApriI4. p 2 F~ltoaiaa pub
fishes the following: w fad in the Ken
lucky Church Chronicle E i.copalian) the
official monthly diaryo Bistop Dudley and
from it We clip the following p ragraph:
March 5th-In the presence OF tire Rev. {. T.
Perkins, ID, L. p. Tischifely, Is D., and J. &.
Ainnigerode, pronounce and record the deposit
ton from the ministry of this church. of Emile ].
This action was taken in accordance with the pIo-
visions Of section !, canon 5, title II of the Digest
Evidently the Episcopal Church does not
believe IN covering up things rs judgment
Of us ministers IS righteous but severe, and
We are glad that there is Que Church at least
not sfraid OF It's record. Tue crime Tor
which the Rev, Mr.. Hall was deposed was
sodomv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05
ITALY.
THAT TRIPLE ALLIANCE.

ROME, April 4.-The story of the triple
defensive alliance by Germany, Austria and
Italy sgsinst France, hiss been made the
occasion by the press of Italy for many anti.
French articles. The Liberia sets forth that
il the Republic assumes an arrogant air in
its dealings with other countries Of Europe
she will find herself confronted with the IN.
pleasant spectacle Of several powers united
for mutual defense. The Journal de Rom,
(Clerical) goes still further, and says that
from the Baltic to Sicily the French repub-
lie has none but enemies, who are ready to
att aok her if she but moves her finger. She
is at the mercy OF her enemies if there is the
slightes' casus beLi, and Italy will. not fail
when the attitude OF the alliance gives the
smallest sign, to find such cause on few
minutes notice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05
A Desperate Rreak for Liberty.

CHESTER Poison, I'LL, April AT 4
o'clock Yesterday afternoon four couvicts at
tempted to escape. VIM. Mccormick, serv-
ing hgeyesrs sentence for violation of the
postal Laws, was shot through the upper part
OF the right leg; Jzmes Roger, in for the
same ofen-s, wss shot IN the shoulder; an-
other was shot and slightly wounded. All
were speedily captured and placed in solitary
confinement. The tumult lasted ten minutes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05

ST. LOUIS, April 4.-Competiiion between
the Water Gas Company and the Laelede
Coal Gas Compsny has r-cacsd The price OF
gas from g 80 10 81 80 per loco in that
section Of the city covered by the frst.named
company. The Water Gas Company will
invade the territory of the ST. Louis Gas
Company shortly, and expects 10 coYer all
desirable sections of the city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05
A Liar, by Cad. Sir.

ST. LOUIS, April 4.-Col. John Csrdwell,
editor OF the Austin TEX Salesman, pub-
lish.d a card in his paper yesterday in which
he calls Maj. ChenoEith, member Of the
lower house of the Legislature TO account
for some criticisms be made on CardweiPs
conduct in relation TO railroads, and de-
nounces him as a deliberate liar and coward.
A duel is spprehended.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05

LITTLE Rock, april An the suburbs Of
EIdorado, Union county, Saturday after
OF C5. John H Askew, deceased, was raw
ished by colored boy named Albert Viii,
liams. He was identified by the girl, and
in the magistrates office he confessed the
crime. While going to il mob Of Gill
z-ns seized Williams and hung him from a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-05
STUBBORN DANES,
4 FAMOUS SPECULATION ARRESTED.

PARIS, April 4.-Simon Phillipart, The
famous speeulator, was arrested here yester.
day, upon representations made BY the Bel.
gian public prosecutor. The charge against
him is that he falsfied the accounts at his
bank. The prosecutor was instructed by his
government TO demand that Phillipart be
handed over TO the Belgian authorities, to be
dealt with according to the laws Of tina,
State