davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02
Honors TO MT. Lawrence Barrett, the
Actor.

WASHINGTON, February 28.-The National
Theater was crowded on Saturday night with
one of the most brilliant Assem- blies ever gath
cred within its walls, TO witness the produc.
ton by Mr. Lawrence Barrett of the Hon
George H. Bakers play Francesca da Rimini
1t met with most enthusiastic reception
The curtain was ruug up at the end of th,
third and fourth acts four and five times re-
spectively. Among those present we're Pres
ident Arthur and members of the Cabinet
Chief Justice Waite and several justices o
the Supreme Court, Gems. Sherman, McCel
Ian and w. Mckee Dunn, and a large mum
Der of senators and representatives.. Mr.
Barrett was entertained this evening at thi
residence of ex-senator Blaine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02
Emi<ran, women for New Hampsh ire

DUBLIN, March Three hundred women
60 to New Hampshire from here to work in
a cotton factory. The Beard OF Guardians
voted ESQ toward furnishing the emigrants
with an out At
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02

CHICAGO, March IA Foudulac, Wis,
special says: u. c. Whittlesly, dry goods,
made a voluntary assignment. Assets, $780,
900; Liabilities, $4,000. All the creditors
here are preferred; others mostly in New
York and Chicago. Dizziness Of trade the
| cause"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02
Wall PAPER.

We call the attention of the good people
of Memphis 10 our new stock Of wall psper
and window-shades, which is now complete
in all its parts. A better selection has never
been brong ht to this city. Come and infpect
it. HOOK LAGRILL-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02
Horsford'. Acid Phosphate

DIR. John P. Wheeler, Hudson, n. Y, says
81 have given it with present decided benefit
in case of innutrition Of the brain, from
abuse of ALCOHOL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02
saImi n or,e must SO BEFORE "A Jury.

New York, March 1.-Police Justice
Duffy decided that the case of Salmi Morse,
who was arrested Saturday for producing
Passion Pay without license, should 60 be-
fore Jury. Morse was held In $500 bail.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02

DUBLIN, March Harrington, the i'm
prisoned Land Lacquer, who was recently
elected 10 Parliament from West Meath, has
been removed from the Mulligsn 10 the Gal
way prison, where he will serve out the re-
mainder OF his sentence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02
MICHIGAN.
Two Ballots for United states senator.

DETROIT, March First ballot OF the
Legislature to-day: Stout, Al; Palmer, 90;
Stockbridge, 20; Willie, 9, with ten scat-
teriug. No essential change from the last
vote on Tuesday. Second ballot: Palmer,
"a; Stockbridge, 20; Willis, 3; Whitney, 10,
with eleven scattering. The falling off from
the candidates Of the previous ballot was
caused by move toward Judge Whitney,
which, just now, has special significance.
Adjourned till evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02

Cd,teret county.-The mortgaging system
works badly; cotton farmers have but little money
with which to begin the new year, and must de-
pend upon advances from merchants for their sup
plies and as the low price of cotton has left bal
ance against them with the merchants, the out
look is not the brightest; they are however, bet
ter supplied with the necessary equipments to
make crop than they were at the beginning OF
last year.
Peader couaty.-Owing to high prices for pro-
visions last season. and the low prices of cotton,
our farmers are in poor condition, financially, and
IL could not well be otherwise, when we are bound
10 pay as much for one pound of meat as we re-
ceiye for two pounds of cotton
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02
sute,ae or . Cr..y Legislator.

LITTLE Rock, February 2S.-W. N. Da-
wilson, member Of the Legislature from
Sharp county, while intoxicated jumped
into the river early this morning and was
drowned. The body has not been recovered.
Both houses adjourned out of respect to his
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02

Plr1sBURe, February 25.-The Western
Nail Association met to-day and finally de-
cided Il, SlC Ie the factories Two weeks more,
commencing next Monday. Trade was re-
ported quiet; stocks light and the demand,
as usual at this season, small, bat the out
look for the spring trade very encouraging.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02
Arab hey EdueatfBs Ms Sons and
Daughters I'm an EnEf fsh ScheoI.

Arab Bey, in his exile in Ceylou, is learn
ing English, in order, as be says, TO know
what the newspapers are saving about him.
He and his fellow exiles are anxious, not
only to have their children we'll educated, but
are perfectly willing to have them educated
BY the Eoglish. What is stranger still,
they desire that their daughters shall
have exactly the same advantages as
their sons. When told that the
bishop of Ceylou had established good
school, they at once expressed an intention
of sending their children to il. They were
quite willing, they said, that their daughters
should be Instructed in Christianity, which
was itself good thing, and as their children
were we'll grounded in the Koran it was i'm
possible they could become Christians at
heart, for God was good and they fully relied
on the virtue and power of the Koran to
keep their children in the true faith-but
educate ed they must and should be. 1t is not
perhaps too much to say that such catholicity
Of mind is rarely found among Christians.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02

Chesterfield county.-Meney is scarce with
our farmers, but as a general thing they have
their supplies, and, taking everything into con-
sideration, we would call their condition i'm.
proved.
Union county.-The poorer class of laborers and
farmers lived out used up their 1882 crop by the
time it was made, and have little left to pay cid
debts, or to go on for 1858, consequently their
credit is poorer, and times are apparently harder
with them II anything than last year. The ruin
GUS prices which the poorer farmers are obliged TO
pay for supplies on the advancing system Is bound
to keep them down.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02
R,FIahert,,s Cattle Seized.

LIMERICK, March Thirty head Of cat
tie belonging TO O'Flaherty, late president Of
the Land League here, were seized owing TO
non-paym ent of rent by OFlaherty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02

ONE MAN KILLED AND EIGHT INJURED
BENNIsgroN, VI, March by a run
away horse one man was killed and eight injured.
MURDERED FOR MONEY.
ST. LOUIS March John Small, a mer-
chant of North Leavenworth, Ks, was found dead
in HIS store very late last night His throat was
cut and his head smashed, and the money-drawer
carried off.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02
TEN INDIANS MURDERED.

ST. LOUIS, March IA dispatch from
San Antonio. Tex, says party of ranchmen sur
prised an Indian camp in Chihuahua, Mexico,
few days ago and captured twenty-five squaws anC
Killed len bucks
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02
The Danger Passed at Cairo.

CAIRO, March. 1.-The river continues 10
decline rapidly. The gauge at this hour
shows ffty-one feet eight inches and all
danger is considered past. The city labor
ers to-day have been removing the bulk
heads placed upon the Ohio levee. Business
J is very good.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02

PEORIA, ILL March 1.-Charles Lehman,
dry goods, closed by the sheriff. Liabili-
ties, S40,0 900; assets, stock and accounts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02

Items OF News from Lucy,

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants,
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 1Sc.
Druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02
Moman,s sunrage ln Massachn.e,ts.

The Massachusetts Democrats are evident
ly determined TO play the card OF woman
suffrage for all it is worth. Tae solid vote
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02

@HUMANITY's great hope for the future is
alone TO be realized in improved conditions
of matrimcny. What a profound obliga-
ton does this involved Those who realize
the responsibility can hardly do better than
take advice from Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham,
whose wonderful remedies for the cure of all
diseases peculia to women are go justly cele-
braled Send for pamphlet
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02
Louisiana.

Caddo parish We raised good deal more
cotton this year than last but 1t did not bring
high q price; planters were more extravagant in
the fall in view of large crop, and are now worse
off than last year.
Franklin pdrish.-In consequence of the almost
entire failure of the crop of 1881, farmers expenss
were very heavy for the year past, and January,
1882 found them in more than usually cram ped
circumstances
Jackson porish.-The financial condition OF the
farmers is much better than for years, owing to
the 6ner crops made last year.
Morehouse pdrish.-The financial condition is
worse than Cor several years, owing to the low
prices for cotton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02
Florida.

HiHsboroush county.-Our condition fnan-
cially as compared with last year throughout the
county, is very much better.
Sumpter county.-Planters are better of fnan.
cally Than they were at the same period last year
from the fact tnst most OF them have sold of pari
of their lands, which have appreciated greatly in
value during the past twelve months, and are
now easy financially and buy very few goods on
credit.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02
Arkansas
-. IT, L

Crittendcn county.-The bulk of the pro-
ceeds of the crop has been paid to settle old in
debtedness, and many are behind yet, but on the
whole we would consider their condition bette
than last year at this time.
Hot Springs county.-The financial condition o
the farmers, as compared with last year, is much
better, provisions being plentiful.
Randolph couHty.-The financial condition Of the
planters, compared with last year, Is much better
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02

Heard eounty-The Indebtedness Of our
farmers is about the same last r, and but for
in very good shape financially. They are in better
condition to make the next crop than they were
last year at this ume owing to the fact that they
have plenty of corn and more meat.
Jefferson couRty-In a money point of view plant
ers are worse of than at any time since 1867, but
they have plenty of corn ana forage with which TO
run their farms for this wear
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02
New York nerehsnls Ihnnk Consrsss.

New YORK, March 1.-The Chamber of
Commerce adopted resolutions in memory of
the late Edwin D. Morgan. The thanks OF the
Chamber were also rendered The Forty
seventh Congress for the passage OF the
japanese indemnity bill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02

JERSEY CITY, N. J., March 10. T. w
Mcdonald, grocer, suspended. Liabilities
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02

Gov. CHARLES FOSTER: "Eethesda lie the
finest wafer in the world"
ROBINSON, Ap0thecsIy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02

Jefferson county.-The financial condition
of the population is deplorable throughout this
section farmers having nothing left of last year
crop, and some did not pay out. The causes are
low prices for cotton and extremely high prices
for provisions of all kinds. The outlook for this
year is more cheerful.
Tdlldpoosd eoulty.-At no time since the war has
the condition of the planting interest been favor
able. There is leo per cent more corn and meat
in this county than we have ever SEEM Collections
have been remarkably good, and in almost every
instance the indebtedness for the past season has
been hquidated. and fifty per cent. of old debts
contracted prior to last year
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-02
Tennessee.

Fdyette couniy.-Planters have more brea d
stuffs on hand, but less cash. than last year They
will make the coming crop at much less cost thar
the last one.
Hardemdn county.-Planters have plenty of corn
and nearly enough meat 10 last them through, AND
they are on a much better basis to make q crop
than last year at this time.
Hardin county-Our farmers generally have
plenty of meat and bread. but very little money
. Their condition for making crop Is much better
than at this time last year.
MIdisan eonatu,-The financial condition o.
farmers is great deal better this year than last
They have plenty of corn, and will have to buy bu
little meat
Rutherford county.-Our farmers are in bette
condition than for some years past.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-06-28
coLored Men STUDYING Greek.

An Atlanta (Ga.) correspondent says:
For several days we have been having
the commencement exerc ses of the Al
lanta Colored.College. This institution
receives $4,000 year from the state,
just the amount given to the state uni
versity at Athens, and the same board Of
visitors visits both colleges. The exer-
cises have been very creditable. The
examination of the pupils shows them
10 have been well taught, and that they
have diligently studied. 1t must ever
be a matter OF surprised at the eeeming
intellectual incongruity to see black
man, with every race-mark strongly de-
fined, showing progress and culture in
the Greek language, that classic .vernac-
rilar OF the most elegant civilization OF
antiquity. A valuable feature Of this
institution is its industrial instruction.
Competitive cooking. gardening and
grass-farming arc all practiced. It is
this feature that should be most en-
cOurapel
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-06-28
lFrom a Rnthcrfold IN. C.) Dispateh.l

Great indignation and talks of lynch
lug was the result here Tonight OF the
first public service held at Duncan
Greek by the Mormon missionaries, who
have been gathering recruits in the sec.
tlon for the last two weeks. The four
missionaries have been holding PRAYER.
meetings and presenting hattering in
ducements to converts. This evening
seven women and three men who have
professed the faith were baptized in Dun.
can Creek. Several hundred people,
about half being women, gathered on
tie banks to witness the ceremony. The
place was lit up by pine knots and
torches. The converts and missionar-
les arrived about o'clock, and went in
to small house adjacent, and when
night fell the entire party Of converts,
male and female, accompanied bv the
four missionaries, left the building, all
of them entirely naked. at frat, as they
marched to the watoi, there was a mur.
muir OF surprise among the crowd, soon
followed by Kisses; but they did not in
terfere with the party. The rite was
performed in the middle OF the creek,
where the water was scarcely waist-deep,
two OF the missionaries carrying pine
knots in their hands. After the cere-
mony committee of citizens waited up.
on the Mormons and gave them notice
to quit the country at once on pain of
summary justice. Several of the women
in the party are quite pretty, and have
borne good characters. The Mormons
are demoralized, and gave assurance
that they would leave tomorrow for
Utah.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-06-28
SPORTING.

The membership roll of the League
OF American WpCelmen now contains
2,131 names.
HE Cincinnati nine; OF the American
Association, received 81, ,260 as their
share OF Decoration Days game.
w. SHOOK, the well-known English
amateur, Is said to have recently run one
mile on grass course, hard and even,
IN I'm. 22S., at Shrewsbury
a LACROSSE game at Montreal for the
championship of the world between the
Shamiocks, the present holders, and the
Montreal club, was won by the former.
TnE University of Pennsylvania de
feated Princeton in the four -oared shell
race at Philadelphia on the 18th inst.
for the Childs' cup. The time was 8
minutes 81 seconds.
JACOB ScHEFER and Maurice Wig
naux played balk-line game of billiards
at New York, on the 18th inst, for
81 900 q side and the emblem of cham.
pionship. Vignaux won by score of
SEQ TO GA.
JOHN KENNEDY, the oarsman, says he
may give Hanlan another cbauce to
head him before fall. Kenuedy's back
ers are nowise discouraged at the result
OF the recent race, aud are willing to
back him for another any time.
TuE wrestling tournament at St Louis
closed on the 11th inst, with rhe follow
ing results: Whistler took the first
prize, 5000, for Gtmco Roman style. and
second pfjze, $780, catch as catch can.
Blbby took fist prize, $500, catch-as-
catch. can.
IT is said that "the Auilling of luxur-
lous private stables in New York city
has been going on extensively the past
few years among the wealthy horse
owners. Among the most costly cstab
lishments are Mr.. Rockefe!ler's, occupy
ing three city lots, costing $40, 600; MIR.
tlagler's, occupying the same num-
ber OF lots, costing $4,000, Mr..
William K. Vanderbilt's, costing
100000; Mr.. William II. Wander
bits occupy three city lots, O,OCO;
MIR. Isl 'ori Cornfeld's, SGO,OOO; Mr.
Frank Works stable is Just receiving the
finishing touches from the workmen and
decorators, and will cost the owner of
Edward ard Swiveiler over 100000
These five stables represent a total out
lay OF S4O0, 900, this money being spent
entirely on the construction of the sta
bles.
HE following table shows the stand
ing OF the league clubs at the close of the
games on the 18th inst:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-06-28
Turner County Herald.
HUXLEY, D,
w g. BROWN. Publisher
THE BOLIVAR CENTENNIAL,

The one-hundreth birthday of Simon
Bolivar is to be celebrated in Caracas.
the capital of venezuela, with an inter
national exposition, upon which all
Americans should look with particular
favor. Even greater respect is due to the
memory of Bolivar, the liberator of South
America from the Spanish yoke. Bolivar
conceived the idea of liberating South
America in our own country, and Cara.
cas-, his birthplace, was the principal
scene OF his daring deeds, He was born
IN Caracas October 2S, 1888; he began
bis work of Independence in 1909; he
proclaimedthe emancipation of his slaves
in 1917; he announced the union of re-
publican Venezuela and New Granada
IN 1915; in 1924 he liberated Peru; he
died in 1880. The president of Vene-
zuela has issued 9 very cordial invitation
tothe Bolivar jubilee, which will begin at
Caiacas ia August.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-06-28
AMERICAN MEAT IN ENGLAND.

%
The English people have too long en-
loyod cheap food supplies from other
countries to be easily frightened by
vague fumors regarding the quality Of
tho food. This is especially the case
with meat. In the event of such ru-
mors reasonable amount of caution is
advisable, but it would be folly to pro-
hibit further importations without suffi.
Gent reasons for resorting to such an
heroic measure. Whether it be Aus
tralian or American beef, the free i'm
portation has been a great boon to the
poorer classes of England, who would
otherwise have hardly ever tasted meat
OF late. The importation of American
meats, both fresh and canned, has gain.
ed too strong foothold in Europe to be
more than temporarily influenced by re-.
ports which are exaggerated by trade
jealousics. Even if Lord Carlineford
did not give the true reason for the di.
minished imports be showed his good
sense and moderation in not lending
support to the absurd claims of those
who are opposed to the importation Of
American cattle, Only the poor would
suner from such measure.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-06-28

WM. II. Vanderbilt speeded Maud
s. and Aldine at Fleetwood Park on the
10Th inst, beating all The previous
records. The mares were hitched to a
heavy top road wagon weighing 2l1
pounds. Mr. rde1bilt himself weighs
200 pounds. So the pair were drawing
311 pounds. Mr.. Vanderbilt drove once
around the track, md then prepared to
put the mares to thtir speed. About
$50 people had collected on the stoop of
the clubhouse by this time and many
watches were pulled out as Mr.. Wander.
bilt drove by. The one quarterwas made
in 32!s seconds, the half in 1:O59,
the three-quarter in l Al and the mile
in 2:l53., The time was taken by Il. e.
Eastman, William Turnbull, Alex. Tay-
lol, Allie Bonner and about thirty other
gentlemen. The mile was made without
a break on the part of either OF the mares.
MIR. Vanderbilt came down the home
stretch driving with one handrand wav-
ing his whip over the heads of the
mares with the other amid the cheers of
the crowd, The hest previous records
made by double teams were 2:161 made
at Hartford last fall by Aldine an5
Early Rose, and 2:16a made by Fran
Works celebrated team EDWARD au}
Dick Swivcler at Fleetwood Palk. 3
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-06-28

and, above all, in the perfection of shape
or DIT; the hang Of the skirt must be
correct, not droop or scallop in its
lower edge; the gathers must besjust in
pace, and any scanty appearance exact
" where it ought to be, Assf for the
basque, OF jacket, that mus be mold
for the form, which should be without a
defect, belt natural Or created, TO show
OF to advantage, and that miracle of
art can be copsummated only by nm ar-
complished modiste. Each graceful
outline of the figure is followed: the
slenderness and full proportion are alike
exhibited, and yet the principal recon-
mendation OF stylish garments is their
ease; they 1re perfectly comfortable,
and in them the wearer can move arms
and body with perfect freedom, or can
place herself in any position. Such cos
tunes are made usually of the light
weighs woolen materials, or the jackets
are of Jersey cloths, which fabrics are
exceedingly elastic, and can be easily
fitted.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-06-28
Joke on a Commissioner.

lfrom the New York Zines.
A irain on the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad stopped below
Spnyton Dnyvil few days ago on ac-
count OF u hot Journal, which was blaz-
ing up and threatened to set fire 10 the
car. The moment tho train stopped the
rear brakeman ran back with red flag
to stop any coming train. The conduc.
tor went to the last car to see that the
brakeman was doing his duty, and then
Sc; at work to cool the Journal. While
he was occupied in this task man of
dignliied appearance approached.
:" What did that man go back with that
red thing for ?" he asked. The con-
ductor paid no attention to him and he
repeated the question. Finally he re.
marked to the unmindful conductor:
" Do you know who I am ?'' The con-
ductor replied that he did not, and,
what was more, did not care contincn.
tai. :" am q railroad commissioner.
Sir" The conductor. nothing daunted'
retorted that the commissioner ought to
know without asking what a red flag
meant etff Q