davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-03

Connonnd ia . most valuable medicine for
ladies of all ages who may be afflicted with
srv form of disease peculiar TO the sez. Her
rsmedi.s are rot only put up in liquid forms
bat in pills aud lOzenges, in which forms
thev sre securely sent through tbs mails.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-03
AdaIseraigd Lard OF sac Chicago Mar.
II

CHICAGO, June 2.-MeGeoch, Everipgham
& Go one of the heaviest firms OF operators
on the Chicago Board Of Trade, refused to
accept a delivery Of 10000 ;ierees OF lard,
reprs.enting s35O,00O, from Fowler Bros
yesterday, Claiming that it was adulterated,
although it Z sd passed the usual inspection.
Niece 5ch claims now, according to an inter
view his morning, that 10000 tiegcss re
ceived from the same firm May let, proved
worthless, sud that 100000 worth Of
aduEersied lard 10 on the local market.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-03

HAvLEG to remove my marble works very
soon, / am now offering 10y stock At greatly
Ieduced prices.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-03
For the Sunday Appeal
SIR CALLAHAN.

1t 8Es known to all that Sir Galahad WAS
brsyest aud pest, of all the knights that graced
the table round, and he only saw The Holy Grail"
Mort q Arthur.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-03
THE PIXIES.

"GermsDy's p9iifiqUe pour tcire comaences
With herteii. She Wall first annex what is
left OF Lorraine with Nancy, which already
appears on German stsf maps in Tenlonic
guIse az Nsnzig, End then she will take the
Frsnche -Comte. This viyisection Of our
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-03
TRUMPET NOTE OF ALARM.
THREE SALIENT FACTS THAT ARE NOW Il
CITING ALI. THINKING EUROPE.

THREE SALIENT FACTS THAT ARE NOW TX
CITING ALL THINKING EUROPE.
The New York Heralds Paris correspond.
snt telegraphs his paper as folloTs, under
date OF May 30th:
Three salient facts are now exciting the
hopes or the fears Of every thinking man in
Europe.
First. The triple alliance now constitutes
a sort of supreme tribunal OF Europe, which
il CAPABLE OF enforcing its will or capriCo
upon any or all other European powers and
without the consent Of which no European
question can / decided.
Ccond.-Thtd in the event OF war the vast
srmi Of Germ any, Austria and Italy would
constitute 20 many parts OF one gigantic and
perfect elabors tt machine, every minute
movement of which woul1 be directed by the
German general staff, just as the armies oil
Bavaria, Wurtemberg and Baden were in
1870 guided by the Prussiau general staff.
Third That juss as Prussia welded to-
gether the North German Conf deration in
1866 and the German Empire in 1871, so is
the Germs an Cha ncellor now welding together
still greater military and political unit,
equal 10 extent tothe empire Of ChaTlemsgne
and intended eventually 10 embrace the
whole of Central Europe, Italy aud the coun-
tries contiguous 70 the DAnnbe and the
Balkans.
LIE SECRET DE BISMARCK"
Under The head ing ale Secret de Bis
marck" the Figaro recently sounded the
following trumpet no te OF alarm, which e1-
ci.es general attention:
"Frsnce must arouse herself from the Jetes
and friyolilies that abs RIB her undivided at
tention. Never has Ft apce bsen menaced
with greater peFiis than at the present mo-
ment. Never before has she found herself
more isols, 1 and emf 'bled than now.
Never b.fore has she IN gu sound by
more powerful aud more inve rate foes.
{ ncerning thero fs-r there have b n many
fanciful suppositioRs, II ire or liz we'll
founded, but the facts have now been
brought to the knowledge Of our government
by personsges of the high authority.
Prince Bismarck ,. plans al d the secret Of the
triple alliance ave at lac, been set 10 the
nakedness Of nth before the eyes of NJ.
Grevy and ME ministers, and we have reason
to believe that such an impreAIon has been
created p will cause a change OF ministerial
policy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-03
WEAPON AGAINST FRANCE.

"What are the dangers? We can no longer
conceal the fact tiat the triple alliance is
not only an accomplished fac', bat weapon
directed against as. We must not forget the
words uttered on April 12th by Sig. Nan.
chi in the Italian Chambers: 'Opporluni-
ties, not distant, perhsps, will enable Italy
10 use her strength IN the serVice OF great
cause Moreover. We must not disregard
The strictly professional voyage that Count
Won Moltke, in spite of his eighty-three
years, bys iust accomplish 4 along the
Corniche roao and among the " ,skest points
of our italian frontier. II ia not for sin-
pie distraction that the old Gerua strste-
gist, Drawing heat aud fatigue, came to
study, from Genoa TO Bordighers, all the
mountain passes, all the typographical I'M
6ulations, like a general making himself
familiar With a future battlefield.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-03

"Mcrsovrr, it ia at tbe suggestion OF lie
marck that cur forces are scattered about all
over the surface OF the globe, and are now
fritsri1g away iheir strength in Senegal,
Congo, Madagascar, TGDis and Tonquin, and
our blonderiDg government has fallen into
he trap Get by our biiterest enemy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-03
REc0NcILIATIoa Win THE ROPE.

"l,aly must reDouEce her radical and
Irredeniist policy, sud must obey the orcers
from Berlin which require her TO reconcile
herself with the Pore. BismarcE's plan ia
fsct piy0ts on this reconciliation Of Italy
with the Holy Sc and upon the moral sup
port which the Payscy rs-esiablished under
favorable suspices would lend to the triple
alliance. What return does Italy get for all
THE? Here We touch upon question th az
for France is a burning one. Ofieisl docu-
msnls exist showing that Italy il now per-
fectly free to Geek compensation in Gn0taer
direetion' In which direction and to whose
detTimsni? No extraordinary perspicacity
is required to answer these questIOns.
TtFF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-05
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

INDIANA was too small for one presidential and
one vice presidential boom In 1880: IL will hardly
hold now two presidential and one vice-presi-
dental bOOms, especially since it has ceased be
an October STRAIGHTFORWARD News journal
(Dem).
THE curse of the medical profession is that 81
lent crime known as professional courtesy which
permits the sacrifice of life rather than that one
doctor should entrench upon the assumed rights
of another. The day for such puncJllio
Is past. People care more for life than for the
dignity OF some pedantic who holds to his
prerogative of precedence against the superior
skill of some rival in school or PRACTICE Chicago
Inter Ocean.
THE first Congress decided in favor of a ma
ti0nal policy OF development, and the preamble
of the second act passed by it recires: "Where-
as. 1t Is necessary for the support of the govern
ment, for the discharge of the debts OF the
United States, and the ENCOURAGEMENT and pro-
lection of manufactures, that dut les be laid on
goods, wares and merchandise imported" etc.
never departed from, though the degree to
which 1t has been pressed has varied at different
periods OF our history. -LOuisvilie Commercial.
If the American does not like his pay the
way he is treated he Ia too much of n man to
stand around and whine about 1t, or to sneak Off
and buy gunpOwder dynamite with which to
avenge himself on the wives and babies OF other
willing to leave. The American quietly puts on
his hat and GOAT and walks off to find something
that suits HIM better. These Infamous Outrages
which crimson the industrial columns of the
newspapers are the work of aliens who have
been kept down by centuries of suppressive vio-
enough after they have found a haven here from
all their expressions to repeat on their small
scale the acts of savagery and despotism from
which they fied.-Chicago Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-05

THE dynamiters. now temporarily under
a cloud, will champ their bits when they
read-if they can read-that Minister Hunt
actually extended the congratulations of the
people of the United States to the Gar and
Czarina over the successful result of the cor
onation ceremonies, and that by order OF
Rear Admiral Baldwin the guns from the
Kremlin, announcing the fact that the Gar
was crowned, found an echo from the guns of
an American man-of-war in the harbor at
Cronstadt. 1t was this same Baldwin, we
believe, who assisted the English in preserv-
ing order and saving life after the lombard
ment of Alexandria. Baldwin's head must
come off, else the dynamite party will be
agin' the government in the next election,
and that would be dreadful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-05

THE full bench of the Superior Court of this
county has decided that the present scheme
for the building of city hall is illegal. We
congratulate the citizens and tax payers of
indianapolis upon this righteous decision
The journal has steadily combatted the
thing from beginning to end, while as steadily
favoring the building of market-house with
the Tomlinson estate, in accordance with the
terms of the bequest and in harmony with
sound business principles. 1t is we'll that the
taxpayers had court to step in between
them and a majority of the Council who
would allow nothing to interfere with their
determination to build city hall, whether
or no.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-05

and disappointing when applied to the prob
lens of social morals" Now, it will not do
to at once mount the Bishop and assert that
he is liquorite, and that he denounced"
prohibitionists for he also said: with tri-
umphant gratitude would we see every form
of evil banished from the world, but the time
is not yet We hasten the day by doing
what we can and retard it by seeking to
do what we cannot" The Bishops position
is not unlike that assumed by the Presby
terrain General Assembly. Both are willing
to accept any sort of reduction in the evil,
no matter how little, and are willing to work
for it, looking forward to something better
in future that is not now here, if the sole
oism be permitted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-05

THE failure of the expected iron strike
to materialze was sad blow to the free
traders. "Tney alls" had made up their minds
to grand lockout and many elaborate and
able articles had been prepared with refer.
ence to that event. No. 10 of our esteemed
contemporary serial was principally de-
voted to the awful calamity which did not
occur The free-trade party, like the late
lamented Greenback organization, Nhrves off
the woes and miseries of the country. 1t has
no standing in times of prosperity. 1t is a
stormy petrol, giddy with constitutional Joy
when the storm lowers and the tempest beats
1t is party that goes into Information when
the sun shines. II is political night shade.
1t is a great organization for healthy people
to unite themselves with.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-05

Mr.. HENDRICKS must lead very idyllic
life If he has as much time to devote to every
caller as he had at the disposal of Mr.. Turpen,
a professional newspaper man, who for
many years has been writer for the press.
If Mr.. Hendricks had no idea that Mr.. Tur-
pen was talking to him in professional way,
then Mr.. Hendricks is either too kindly and
courteous altogether or his knowledge of
the world is affected with senile gangrene.
If any excuse must be accepted, we must be-
lieve that Mr.. Hendricks unusual kindli-
ness has been taken advantage of. And
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-05

HOWEVER, the free-trade sentiment is
rapidly gaining ground. Evansville Trib-
une-News.
Our friend should communicate this intel
ligence to Mr.. Parke Goodwin at once. In
his speech at. the New York Free-trade Club
dinner, last week, Mr.. Goodwin tearfully re-
marked that it must be conceded that. de-
spite the general progress of the country,
progress has not been made in free trade.
The man who thinks the United States
nearer free-trade ground to-day than hereto
fore reads the signs of the times through pc
culiar glasses. Even the Democratic party
has been driven from its time-honored posi-
ton on that question, and is now almost a
protection party. at least there is no promi-
nent Democratic politician who to-day dares
avow himself for free trade. That is left for
men who wear cap and bells like Mr.. Wat
terson and other serious humorista
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-05

In response to telegram of inquiry, Mr.
Jap Turpen sends the Journal card, pub
lished elsewhere, in which he stands by the
Hendricks interview OF course it is alb
surd to suppose that public man like Mr..
Hendricks should talk at length with pro-
fessional newspaper writer like Mr., Turpen,
upon public topics, and never imagine that
what he said would be printed. 1t is also to
be remarked that trained newspaper man
may be safely relied on for fair and truth
full report of such a conversation. Weighing
all the evidence and the probabilities, we are
forced to the conclusion that the Hendricks
interview will stick. 1t will be money in
Mr.. Hendricks pocket and add to his repu-
tation, if he will at once cease any effort to
monkey with the buzz-saw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-05

WE shall be excused while we step aside,
for moment to flip the ignorance and
dishonesty of the following paragraph from
Mr.. Fishback's letter, No. TO- on free trade,
it being an assumed response to a letter re-
Gently appearing in the Journal:
'If Inquirer will go down to the steel-rail
mill, where everything is quiet, he will see
all the machinery ready for rolling steel into
steel rails, If he asks why the mill is not
running he will be told that they have no
machinery there for converting iron into
STEEL and that the tariff Oil steel is so high
that they cannot buy steel and make rails at
a profit If Inquirer will go to the mills of
the Pennsylvania monopoly he will find that
they are running, have machinery for con-
verting iron into steel, and are not compelled
to go into the market and buy steel blooms.
If inquirer had been in Washington last
winter he would have seen the owners of the
Pennsylvania mills lobbying for high tariff
on steel blooms, so that all the rail mills of
the country would be compelled to shut up or
buy blooms in Pennsylvania. If he had re-
manned in Washington he would have seen
you vote for law which does exactly what
the Pennsylvania monOpolists asked you to
do. If inquirer asks why the owners of the
mill at Indianapolis do not put up machinery
to convert iron into steel, he will be told that
it requires an outlay of capital beyond their
means, and also that the Pennsylvania
monopolists have the exclusive right to use
that kind of machinery-a right which is
not granted to others except on payment of
royalty which renders steel making I'M
profitable. So Inquirer sees, l suppose,
that when you passed a law putting high
tariff on steel blooms you shut up the In
diana mills and kept the Pennsylvania mills
running"
The facts are First, that the new steel
rail mill is not ready for manufacture yet, if
it could get steel blooms for nothing, and
that is the reason every thing is quiet there"
Second, the tariff on steel blooms was not
raised by the act passed by the
last Congress, but remains what it
was when the proprietors of the steel
rail mill began the work of building and
equipping it for manufacturing rails Third,
the proprietors have the means to put
in converters, and propose to do so, and
will do So
That is enough of an answer to all the
above, and the facts are given by the mana
gers of the steel-rail MILL who may be as
sumed to know. The Free Trade Ready Let
ter-Writer knows as little about the metal
schedule of the tariff law, and is as abund-
ant in misstatements, as he was when be
paid his attention to the sugar schedule.
The zeal of the trader none will ques-
tion but it is zeal not according to knowl-
edge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-05

Mr.. ]. o. MELLEN of st. Louis, sharpened
his lead pencil last Saturday and in few
minutes reduced the wheat crop $4,000, 900
bushels. Mr.. Mellen is filled with gloom; he
never heard of but one worse season-in 1882
and mournfully announces that the con-
dition of the growing wheat crop is retrograd-
ing and deprecating daily and hourly. Mr.
Mellen should at once secure enough -four
to bread him over the crisis; it is even
possible he may now have wheat to SELL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-05

PERFECT model Of a steamship with stern
and side prOpellers, recent invention at
Dallas. Tex, was placed In q pond of water,
steam raised, and the stern propeller first put
in motion. 1t crossed the pond in 1Ols seconds
Then all three we're set going, when the tiny
ship crossed in six seconds. Thus the speed was
increased as per cent. and the fact demonstrat-
ed apparently that steamship which crosses
the Atlantic In seven days can with this new at
tachment cross it In four. The inventor is con-
fident of increasing the speed of steamships go
per cent. 1t runs much fastor than with the
stern wheel working In reverse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-05
To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal,

Which General Buell." has lately died2 Was
1t the appointment one" in the late wari If there
were two, please state II they are both deadi
Also, quote us the verse in which occurs the
lines, .'Act well your part there all the honor
hes" Who's the auJhorf A SUBsCRIBER.
SHELBYvILLE, June 3.
Col. George P. Buell. is the one that Is dead
His cousin, Gen. Don Carlos Buell., attained
greater prominence during the war.
2. "Honor and shame from no condition rise;
Act we'll your part there all tie honor
lies."-POpes Essay on Man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-05

RIGHT REV. BISHOP McLAREN, of the Epis-
copal diocese of Chicago, paid considerable
attention to the question of temperance re-
form in his address to the diocesan conven-
ton held last week. In it he said: 1--WE
must not expect to do more than reduce the
proportions of this dreadful vice. The evil
will not be wholly extirpated The Puritan
idea of perfect church has failed wherever
applied, and like theory will prove abortive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-05

Joe HOWARD, a well-known journalist of New
York, owns up to an attack of aDoplexy-that is
the name he calls it-and frankly admits that
the disease is the result of a daily indulgence in
strong drink for period of twenty years. He
also declares that the great majority Of news
paper men in that city are In the haDit-like
himself-Of INDUCING in from two to ten small
glasses of whisky per day. This startling acou
satlOn can hardly be accepted as truth, before
hearing from the other men, but if true, it ex-
plains some of the singular ecoentrioites OF the
New York press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-05

To the Editor the indianaDOlis Journal
Is man minus a leg or an arm liable to work
or pay the Communication money on the public
highways OF Indiana2 A READER.
Il OWEN COUNTY, Ind. .-..
i Section 5,066 OF the Revised Statutes Of 1881
1provides that the township trustees shall annu-
ally assess "a pol-tax for highway purposes, to
be known as a Communication road-tax, of two
dollars upon each able-bodied man who Is a
resident of his township, over the age of twenty
one and under the age Of fifty years. man
with but one arm or one leg can hardly be re-
garded as able-bodied
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-05

THE astute poll ticians at the national capt.
tai who knew at once that the Hendricks
interview was not g enuine one, and that it
would at once be repudiated when that gen.
tleman should see it, will be greatly panied
to learn that Mr.. Hendricks has seen it, and
that he is very careful not to deny it. He
man was loaded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-05

"THE 5arons' organs tell us that wherever
a protective tariff is found there are found
continuously high wages and steady work"
This is the way in which the Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal speaks of the newspapers which
favor protection to American industry. Of
course the assertion is as much of a lie as the
form of it is coarse and indecent. In both
respects it is very fair sample of Kentucky
Spotless Proves and free-trade courtesy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-05

strange, however, to hear that q thorn from the
5aviour's crown has been discovered at Are
quipa, Peru. The alleged discovery was fol-
lowed by grand religious ceremonies, and the
devout are bestowing liberal donations on the
church where it was found. The question nat
urally arises, how did the thorn find its way to
Perua But this wonder is swallowed up in the
sorrowful thought Of the burden the Saviour
would be called upon to bear were He to assume
the sins Of mankind again. 1t is really to be
feared that all men are liars now, whatever
they may have been in days of old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-05

THE New York Graphic has striking car
toon of a typical Indiana court While many
of its caricature are deserved it is comforting
to reflect that few courts could be found in
Indiana wherein dead bodies would be rifled
of Valuables as they were in the coroner's
court at New York in the instance of the
horrible bridge disaster
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-05
To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal
What is the lowest amount of money that can
be deposited in the United States Treasury to
start national bankf READER.
ARCADIA, Ind.
No National banking association oan be or
Ranized with less capital than 100000: ex-
cept that banks with capital of not less than
$50. 900 may, with the approval of the Secretary
of the Treasury, he organized in any place the
population Of which does not exceed 5000 in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-05

to the advantages contained in a tariff con-
structed with joint view to revenue and
protection as we'll. These are some of the
most palpable facts in the great question of
national economy, and ought to be enough
to warn the agricultural masses certainly,
against dangerous experiments in the way of
free trade, or of its alter ego, tariff for reve
me only
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-05

"REv. CHARLES H. SPURGEos's eloquent SER
mon, delivered in London yesterday morning,
appears in full In to-day's Courier-J Journal 1t
was reported by a stenOgrapher especially for
this paper"
The enterprise, howsoever much misdirected
is enough to blow about, without such bold
misstatements Mr.. SpurgeOn's sermons are tele-
graphed to a New York news agency, and there
sold and telegraphed to any paper that will buy
them. OF course they not stenographed
especially for the er-JOurnal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-05

A MOVEMENT has been inaugurated at Nash
vile to have grand assemblage on the battle
ground of Shiloh on the Both of next May, to
which all the prominent soldiers of both sides in
the late war are to be invited, feet OF fifteen
steamers to leave Cairo with exoursionists from
the North and West.