davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-15
THE MEXICAN TREATY.
The Matter to he Considered by the Sen
ate This Week.

WASHINGTON, January Alt is expected
that considerable portion OF the present
week will be devoted by the Senate TO the
consideration of the Mexican treaty. The
proposition has been made that the exec
utiVe session discussion take place with
open doors. Many Senators expressed
BY tas in its favor, but the preoedspts,
thence RECEPTION, are against such
4 ,ng ret ~ Ut is uncertain what decision
Cbancersd. il is believed the treaty
known sd but serious objections be
r--Slg the progress OF the discussion.
care Senators who appreheRd war
prospective annexation as result OF
complications that they think as sure
10 grow out of the attempts by Americans
TO establish themselves in Mexico. Others
hold the opinion that IL the President and
Senate may establish free-trada relations
with one nation they may With ali, and
thus exclude the popular branch OF Con-
gress from any participation In the ex-
ercise OF one of the. most important
functions Of ths government, that of rails
ing revenues. II will also be argued that
reciprocity treaties exist between Mexico
and other powers, comforting upon them
all the advantages granted the most Ia
vored nation, and the ratification OF the
present treaty would Got, therefore, confer
upon the United States conspicuous adj
-yantages, since other treaty nations must
be admitted 20 a share In the benefits by
the provisions OF their treaties. The rati-
6cation must take place the present week,
or the matter falls.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-15
DIED.


REINHiRDT-JanuaryI I3, 1854. Epp1E REIN
ppAKhTl Beloved son of William and Frederick
pers please copy.
funefal took place yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the residence of his parents, No. 81
Pontotoc street.
WfATf-Vcry suddenly, at Louisville, KY, at
So O'Clock Monday morning, January I, 1884.
". WYATT aged sixty-two years, father of tbs
iatc MRS. ID. hryson and of Mrs. J. J. Freeman
~ MAifd EWsIOn sunday evening. January13,
len, Sl3 Beale street. BAY D., daughter of Sas, W
her age. -
Friends are invited to attend the funersi, from
residence, this (TUESDAY) morning at 10 o clock.
Services by the Rev. G. W. Sweeney.
W1LLIAMS-At Alma, Ark, January II, 1884.
CATHERINE McGEHEE, wife sf j. ID. Williams
aged fifty -four years.
Funeral services at Einswsod this CTUEsDAYl
AFTERNOON at 80 clock
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-15
Bcta-Room suits and Carpets,
At tGreat Reduction,
AT AMES, BEATTIE Il CO.,
No. 1853 Main street.
Farm Hands Furnished

AT low rate of transportation, from Geor-
gia and South Carolina Can furnish 1000
families. Apply to r. A Williams, ?. A..
Memphis and Little Rock railroad, post
Office box 226 Atlanta. Ga
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-15

The credit and standing of this bank is
too well known to need comment, and
one has only to glance down the list OF the
names of the directors elected yesterday
to assure himself that its reputation is
hftilt m, solid oround
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-15
Iusse senate Executive session.

The Senate in executive session took up
lhe Mexican reciprocity trelty. Only one
vote was taken, that upon. the motion 10
recommit. 1t is understood the purpose
Of the motion was to defeat its ratification
bv DELAYING the treaty in the committee
until after the Goth OF this month, upon
which date, il not ratified, it fails. The
motion was made in the interest of the
sugar-produeers Of Louisiana. who were
foremost in opposing the treaty, but was
probably supported by, all the enc
piss oi the trestY. and the result is re-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-15
on Cearh..-

Ask for Rough on Coughs, "for coughs,
colds, sore throat, hoarseness. Troehes,
l5c. Liquid, SOC.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-15

To mak< children heaithy use plenty of
air. plepsy of milk, plenty of sleep, and
always have a bottle OF DIR. Bulls Cough
Svrps in case OF Group.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-15

SoNsTrER what your ailment is. Browns
Iron Bitters will surely benefit YOU.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-15

WEAK people should use Samaritan Esr.
riae, the great nerve conqueror.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-15

The Union and Planters Bank yesterday
elected tie following board of fifteen di-
raatnro.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-15
Dividend Notice.
Executrix Sale.

will sell, at public outcry,
On Thursday, January 24. 1854,
the Mules, Wagons, Cattle, Hogs and Farming
on Dunn avenue, ave miles southeast Of Mem
phis, Tenn: Sale 70 be made on the premises
MRS; EMILY Z. BALL, Execuzix
January "A. 1884.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-15
Urging Rctaiiatory Measures

A GOOD medical tonic, with real meht
is Browns Iron Bitters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-15
UNION AND PLANTERS BANK.

Election oS Directors festerday-The
Result.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-15
DR.. |. H. HUGHEYs
MOST WONDERFUL
FEMALE PILLS.

THERE Is nahing like them extant. Thou
i sands have been astonished at their magical
effects In eliminating the e1ete worn-out mat
yer q the setem and setting up normal or
eans, producing a healthy and lively equilibrium
in the life farrent and nervovifiaI fluids. This
medicine q once lifts the mind and spirits fron
81 spiritF the eyes that were sunken and sorrow.
fnl. to heir wonted luster; the wan cheeks to
roee tins again. Thousands have taken the Pills
and bs)h restored to perfect health, who had des-
f6yah Of the following diseases they are une-
g.adkd, and ufal viii convince the most skepti-
sd. viz; Prspsns Uteri, Dysmenorrhea, or
bus; Ansnof4ss' e Suppression or ncn-ap-
young Of the 'im9n GssrSs and m ths its
Hssfne GsRySl,Ons ~ ,s psrsins fen
Abfssions, Impaired 4callh from Child Bssrine
or Nursing; Rheum9ffs4 kiT5f Diseases, Flatu-
using these Pills, pass - q - Stars chs,nsss
6a. @ /: #: hSGHff iaf 3 . 4 - -: - ,b,.i-
MS practice and thoroughly teizS 1S Z ~ .hs IN
dieeases for which they are fpceune1DX ves
TX Ass y sIsa s1ss ass IS an
Price q ~ CsaSainine 20 PflIsS -
One PHI being dose, they are re, much ehss1se
four At : dose. or Of liquid Preparations Which re-
quirs . tabIssroonfuf, and contain only .bcut
doses IL Pe e91Las y sns sog,Ln
.ddrsss the undsrsiened. inciosins the price. and
70 III EsSsi1sr ~ thsn kssAfsE1 e iisiEa I'm fInrp,
For sale by druggists generally. At.vholss.I.
- ". y. WuX9kSQS 4 co., 1sRytis,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-17
The testimony of Secretary Chandle,

The testimony of Secretary Chandler
in regard to certain frauds in one bureau
of the Navy Department, shows the
facility with which signatures are OBJ.
tanned to recommendation for Office, or
anything else. When the term of the
head of the bureau under which these
frauds had been perpetrated expired
the rascally CarriganS who committed
the frauds, moved heaven and earth to
get him reappointed, securing letters
and petitions from upward Of forty ssn-
ators, twenty-five members of congress.
an ex-secretary Of the navy and the
American Public Health Associationsto
this end There $was not then nor il
there now a3breath 81 suspicionssgainst
the integrity of the retiring officer, and
the majority Of his ind orsers would have
cut off their right hands before indors-
ing him if there had been. But he was
easy and conveniently blind to the
doings Of his subordinates, thus allowing
the Villsiny to be perpetrated under his
very eyes, and the rascals preferred that
such . man should be retained at the
head Of the bureau to q new incumbent.
who might take It into his head to ask
convenient questions. IS
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-17

Among the thousands Of lakes in the
Northwest, Lake Minnetonka, Mime
sofa, is probably frequented by the lar
gest number of citizens and strangers,
owing to its size, depth, beautiful sur
roupdings, fine fishing, oommodioqs-Ae-
tells, and accessibility by rail- from ST.
Paul and Minneapolis. 1.-THE shores Of
the lake are several hundred miles in ex.
tent, and many sections are lined with
tasty cottages, some of which are costly
and elegant. The tourist can leave st.
Paul or Minneapolis after breakfast,
reach the lake in less than an hour, 20
on board steamers as large as those
which ply the Mississippi, sail forty
miles, taking dinner on. beard or on
shore, and return before dark, unless
they prefer to spend the night at the
lake. Strangers who have a day to
spare while in st. Paul or Minneapolis,
will find no cheaper or more enjoyable
recreation than a trip to Lake Mime
tonka. - p
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-17
Death of the Champion Chess Player.

=
New Orleans Special 10th Paul Morphy, the
world-renowned chess player, was this evening
found dead in bath tub at his residence He
had been taking his daily bath, and it is sup
posed was seized with a fit, for when his family,
alarmed at his long stay, entered his room, he
was found face down in the water dead. He
had been drowned Morphy was forty -sev-
en- years of age, but looked older
He has been weak minded for years and was
continually muttering to himself. On every
ment streets, always choosing routes most fire..
quented by ladies. In late years he, never
played chess. Sometimes he was induced by
friends to3seat himself at the board, but in the
midst Of the game he would suddenly sweep
the pieces, rise, and start off to attend 'sthat
great case" which was his mania; That he
denced by the fact that during the recent visit
of steinitz to this city he carefully followed the
games of that player as they were reported by
the players, and criticised their moves
Paul Charles Cta Morphy, born at New Orleans,
was an associate Of Edward Livingston ana for
some years attorney general of Louisiana At
ten years of age Paul was taught the moves
of chess by his father. In two years he had
yanquished all the amateur players of New
Orleans. In 1850 die entered ST Joseph's col
lege; in 1855, law school; in 1857, was admit
ted to the bar In the latter year he defeated
all the best players in the United States at q
chess congress in New York. Returning to
New Orleans, Morphy challenged the. chess
players. of the United States tQplay him at the
cepted. In 1858 he visited England and France,
defeating Loewenthal, Staunton, Harriwitz,
Adolph Anderson, Riverre, Iaroche, Journod
and Devincke.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-17
Married His Own DAUGHTER.

New York Special: G.. W. Lake, of
Staten Island, who was sentenced to
States Prison for 10 years for marrying
his own child has been released by the
court sentencing him, for the reason
that. there is doubt as to whether the
Judgment should stand, and he is now
out on bail until the case can be re-
viewed. It appears from the statements
which have been made that Lake, when
quite young, became intimate with
young girl in the New England town in
which he: residetl, and IN order TO es,
caapc the response biility which seemed
inevitable, he disappeared. zAfterlsev-
fal .;l. years he returned,
but what became Of the young Indy in
the meantime is not known. He found
howsver,s a little girl running. about the
streets neglected. He pared for her;
for some time. Another desire to
roam took possession of Lake, and he
travelled abroad. After many years he
returned to his native place again, and
was introduced to young woman in
whom he became interested. He thought
she was necessary to his happiness, and
after awhile he proposed that she should
become his wife. They were married,
and were living together, when it was
intimated, and then asserted, by some
Of the older inhabitants that the girl
whom Lake had taken for his wife was
the same girl for whom he provided for
a time, and was his daughter.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-17

The frightening of the summer hol-
day season is one of curious features of
these times. From, a. week; Of possibly
"a Fortnight, in the olden times, a month
has cometo be themininum, among those
who pretend to take SUMMER recreation,
or can afford it. A quarter of CEN
fury ago trip to national or other
points Of interest, and quick return
was about all that could be expected.
Now merry band of teachers go for
summer holiday, and they get as far
west as Colorado and Yosemite or Pug
ct Sound, and as far east as Paris or
ST. Petersburg. Many is the New Eng
land girl who has travelled more over
sea and land than ever Christopher
Columbus did. Rest and change of
scene sometimes do wonders for those
W no are i'll or exhausted, and nobody
can find fault with the, tendency to-.
wards healthful recreation.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-17
The Successful Nominee

Grover Cleveland, the man nominated 1o3
President by the democrats, is native of New
Jersey, born at Caldwell, Essex county, March
Is, 1887. His father was minister, and the
candidate has living relatives prominent among
the Protestant clergy, not to speak Of his numer-
GUS clerical ancestors. After receiving such in
struchon a was procurabie from tie common
school in various places of the parental resi-
dence, young Cleveland was sent to the Acade-
my, Clinton, Oneida county, New York. Upon
leaving this seat of learning he Went to New
York city, where he filed for some time the
position of clerk in an institution for the blind
He is next heard Of making his way West, in
company with an enterprising young man,
with Cleveland, O., as his objective
point; but visiting, while on his
way, an uncle residing in Buffalo, he was in
duced 70 remain in that city, 81 clerk in the
stole Ct his relative 81 Was - years Of Agea5
~ ~ = hsla sOla alpung fell
lawyer His uncle favored this 4 ration, and
comforts Of good hoias s his 1slati kShaAi
H6 Was admitted To- the bar IL 1859 His first
political Office Mas - assistant district attorney
for the County Of Erie, under 81 Gs EofFAnee
he, held the position threB years, until the end
of his superior term of Office, when he was
nominated for district attorney on the Demo-
cratic ticket, but was defeated. In 1870 i've
years after this failure, he was elected sheriff
of Erie county, and in November, 1881, was
elected mayor of Buffalo by decisive majori-
ty. Last year he was elected governor Of the
state of New York He is bachelor.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-17

-'"2 =
Ocean fares VII c,apa down IN view Of Til
cholera. ssy agents, s IT,.
The Iiit4leneid ranch, Il Texas, comprising
IS, 200.acrtS Has been sold to Hon. G. M Rodg:
ersa Of that state, for loo, 572 cash.
From all parts Of the Northwest the reports
concerning the crop outlet continue exceeding.
~ favorable. Thus far not q single complaint
has been made by the farmers, and unless the
unexpected happens Most bountifhl harvest
is assured.
The daily product 81 81 ! paper foct Hoiyote,
Mass, IL closely estimated at the enormous
amount of 1T tons. In this manufacture more
than s., 000 600 Of capital is employed and'be
tween 600 and 5000 hands, whose monthly
} wages'aggregate upwards of 100000 -.
4 lawyer at Portland, Or, has sued the
mayor Of that place for tho recovery of a bill
thus itemized: For writing a letter which Chap
Smsn publ shedoTe his own signature opiSdes
Tense of charges of bribery, 800; for legal
advice during an investigation by the couneii
$3.50; for writing the mayors annual message
800, and for assisting the mayor to secure a.
s., 500 loan, $50.
At the commencement exercises III Bowdoin
college Thursday Gen. Chamberlain md Hon.
James Flcolm we're elected trustees The de-
gree Of d9ehrsof laws wfs conferred upon
Prot: John H. Cafin Of Washington, and Nor
ris @. Blake Of San Francisco. When Blaine
arrived he was met at the depot by Professors
Smith land Robinson and went to the fUXle of
Gen. Chamberlain. And at the Alumni dinner
he made brief speech. -
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-17

A financial journal, speaking of the
late enormous depreciation in stocks
says that the value Of the stock and the
bonds of the railroads three yearg age
now represents a sum. far is excess
of the amount which would be required
to duplicate every mile of the track and
every dollars worth OF railroad prop
ersy in the country. The stocks we're
mostly water. The sums of stocks on
the Smagket had a speculative value
merely. The water has dripped out.
The speculative and gambling values
have disappeared. But the actual
property isstilk inse1istenoe, and in bet
ter condition than evers before. Real
" values will in time afford solid basis
for business.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-17

New Yorksis about to try an expert
ment in the treatment ef the insane
.the theory that healthy occupation is
good for the diseased mind. The COM
missioness Of charities aid correctisosn
have bought farm of over 1000 ceres
ON Long Island, Aor ths1 purchase Of
which $25 900 was previously appropri-
ated by the board of estimate. The
tract is situated about thirty miles from
New York city, and the location is con-
sidered eligible for the purpose. The
tract will give patients q good range Of
country, and it is thought that interest
stimulated, in Is farming and gardening
will prove healthfpl to both rody and
{ mind. { - & - - Ill
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-17
Cooled Off.
From the Boston Transcript.

"My how hot it isl" exclaimed q
feshy lady as, entering the car, her eyes
fell upon the stove. "What an idea /
A fire such day as this. What in the
world are they thinking OFF" And she
shoves up the window and fans herself
like all possessed.
An elderly gentleman next enters.
He sits down to read his newspaper,
first glancing at the open window in an
offended sort Of way. AS his eyes move
around from the open window to his
paper, they fall upon the stove.
"Great Scott" he mutters. "Do
they want to roast fellow alive p
And up goes his window.
Each new conner sits down quietly,
looks at the stove and then cries, Glow
hot it isl" "What an awful fire they've
gotw 'Isn't it ridiculous!" or some
thing of the kind; and each opens q
window, one gentleman going so far as
to open all the ventilators, while an
other opens both doors.
Conductor! cry a dozen voices, as
that official makes his appearance, and
dozen forefngers point to the stove.
The conductor looks at the cause of
all tho commotion, its mica window
glowing like furnace seven times hot
ter than it is won't to be heated. He
takes off his hat and mops his brow.
Then he takes long poker, and, stand
ing as far away from the stove as pos
sible, throws open the door. He falls
back to avoid the heat, then steps for
ward, looks into the empty cylinder,
and remarks, with a laugh:
''Sold by mighty! That boys gone
and painted them winders red!"
Instantly the doors are closed, every
window comes down with bang, and a
little man in the end seat asks the con,
ductor if he won't please shut the VEN
tilators.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-17

/ ,. M, ana the nrst business .was the adop-
ton Of Q resolution electng Mr. Villas,
chairman OF The convention, as chairman
az thd H.. To / notify he nom
linees oh their selection Us candidates. A tele-
& gram was read from the president Of the New
York Produce exchange stating that the bus
Mess men Of New York were solid for Cleye-
land The namestof Joseph Mel Donald of Ind.
John G. Black Of III, Ger. Rosecrans Of
EOf Gal and Gov &, Hendricks Of Ind. :.
were Rrsssa t saf2s x ill., RI. .nresident
pne by bnbsso that MI. HeIdricks, name alone
remained before the convention Hubbard of
Texas made spirited speech in favor of giving
to Hendricks the Office out ..of which he had
been cheated. Weed of New York sug-
gested that tho roll of states shouldbe called 90
as. to put on record the unanimous vote for
Hendricks. Wallace accepted the suggestion,
Withdrew his motion to nominate by acclama-
ton, and moved that the nominations do now
close The moion was agreed to and the clerk
proceeded to call the roll of states.
The result was the unanimous nomination of
Thomas A. Hendricks as the candidate for vice
president
Finally the chairman got a chance to make
the formal announcement of the vote. He
said there had been S18 votes cast all of them
for Thomas A. Hendricks, and that Mr., Hend-
ticks Was therefore the candidate Of the lae
tonal DemocFahc convention for, vice ,presi-s
alent IF the United States: Tie cohFenhon
then adjourned
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-17
DIR. Holmes and the Harvard Boys

The most popular man in the medi-
cal school is DR.. Oliver Wendell
Holmes, though he is no longer an &C.
tive member Of the faculty. The genial
"autocrat" cannot stand entirely aloof
from his first love, and almost every
month he pays visit to the doctor mill
on the Back Bay: Some Of the younger
professors think that DR.. Holmes is
pretty far behind the times-''an old
fogy, you know-"but the boys have no
thought for them when the old Doctor
comes in sight, trying to steal unseen
through some open space. Applause and
shouting bring the doctor to stop. The
bright, strong face lights up with ahap-
Ply smile, the white head bows to the
youthful top-nots, and the slight,
straight figure. bearing very easily the
weight of Is long years, tries to steal
away again. But it won't do. The boys
must have aspeech, and the Doctor sub
mits. How he brightens and sparkles
No dry remarks on anatomical subjects,
no learned dissertation on medical prin-
ciples. Only talk with the boys, re-
minescences of the college earlier days,
happy hits and filings, and then good
by until another month has passed.
Boston Letter to Chicago Tribune.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-17

-. Application has been made to Mr..
Lowell, the United States Minister at
London, in behalf of certain Scotch
holders of the bonds Of the Oregon Rail-
way for his official aid in protecting their
interests. The bondholders in question,
it seems, claim that they subscribed the
money or part of it with which the road
was built; that their~agents, the direc-
tors of the road, leased it to the Oregon
Navigation Company, and that company
has disregarded the lease and has thrown
the road into . danngsd 6dhditi6n %
the injury Of the, bqdhol 4
Scotch holders. 81 bonds VIII soon lsia<n
thattthe United States goveFFn1 IN LIS
notAing to.da with priit6at i contyssls ~
tween them and citizens the Unitsdl
States. Cur courts I'll III % "a, but
the government guarantees nothing to
foreign or domestic money loaners, save
loans made to itself. =
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-17
| Death of a Minnesota Pioneer.

Hon. Joseph Furber died at his residence a,
Cottage Grove Washington Co. MINI, Thurs
day, aged seventy years. Mr.. Furber was born
in New Hampshire in 1918, and came to Mime
sofa in 1s47, locating at Cottage Grove, being
among the early settlers Of this, the first ag1ri-
cultural locality settled within the boundary OF
what ispow, the state Of Minnesota He had
the listing ished honor OF being the. speaker
Of tie first territorial legislature, organized in
1S49, and speaker of the last territorial legis-
lature in 1851 He was also member Of the
state legislature in 1868. He resided at Cot
tage Grove from the time he settled there shn-
til his death, and was large and wealthy far,
mer. He was man of strong intellect, sound
judgment and pure character, and was widely
known and respected by all From the time Of
Its organization, he always affiliated with the
pt9niasnt supporters is the stase His father
1877, and his brother, S. W. Furber, a large
and wealthy farmer still resides les at that place.
society and was regular attendant at its
meetings from the time Of its organization.