davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-20
WHAT HAS
KRE'IME'R
This week?
Black Silks!
Black Wool Goods!
Special Offering of 81 20 Extra Wide
Black SILK for S5c.
A Full Line OF Anton Guinef's superb
Grease-Proof Black hiIks.
Elegant al-wool Diagonal S5c
French allwool Batiste SOC
French all-wnol Armure, .... ...... Csc
Silks!
Black Wool Goods!

KREMER Is the only house in this
village that In able to show n cOmplete
line of Tan-COlor asd Gray silks. Dress
Goods. Hats, Feathers, Ribbons and
Gloves all to match.
5Oc-Every color in double-width, all pure wool
soft material.
60c-Mostly Mushroom shades of very beautiful
soft all pure wool French Batiste
SI-Exquisite Crepe effects in Checks anu r1ain
Novelties, all pure wool.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-20
rrnst Rarnain In IaiI

BIRMINGHAM, April 19.-James Egan,
arrested last week on suspicion of com
plicity with John DAILY, and in whose pos.
session damaging documents were found,
was to. day remanded to Jail for another
week to await trial The court refused to
ACCEPT bail.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-20
rHE RETURN OF PAoANIsM.

The press, marriage, education, the SOW
ereignty Of the people, the atheism of the
State, rad;calism, communism, all tend
toward q return of paganism. Masonry
flatters princes in hehofe of having them
for auxiliaries. Governments should
choose between Masonry and the Cnursb,
which sustains authority and ineulcates
II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-20

VENNoR's predictions, though in the
main pretty accurate, are not infallible.
But DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup was never
knoup 70 foil
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-20
TDE ED.

.SToWBLL-0n Saturday, ADril 10, 1884, at 3
o'clock m. at residence of his grandfather, R.
r. Durant, on Pigeon Roost road, Memphis, GEO
=. STowELL, jr. aged seven months. son ofGeorge
+ and Matte A. stowell. Boston papers please
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-20
LEO'S LETTER.
The POpe's Forthcoming EncycIical Very
Severe on Secret Societies, Espe-
cially the Freemasons.
Queen Victoria Seriously Ill at Darn
stadt-The Irish Dynamiters Again
demanded to Jail.
Changes In the Chinese Ministry-En
glish Theatrieals-The London
Opera Season.
EGYPT.

Sir Evelyn Barring Recalled TO England
FOR Consultation
CAIRO, April 49, - Sir Evelyn Barring,
the British Minister, has been summoned
to England to confer with the English
Ministry regarding Egyptian affairs. He
will leave Cairo next Tuesday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-20
DaIy again Hemanded to Jail.

LIVERPOOL, April 1S.-The suspected
dynamiter, John DAILY, was brought into
court this morning, but again remanded
to Jail till the authorities are fully pre-
pared to begin his trial.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-20
FUNERAL NOTICE.

CAFFREY-Ths body of JOSEPH CaFFREY will
arrive on the steamer Will S. Hays, and be in-
tered MONDAY, April Goth, at 8 O. o'clock IN
from his late residence No. Ia Prom en- ade street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-20
THE PoPE's ENoYCLICAL
Severe On Societies. Especially the Free
Iuasaun-- Duties of EBiShOp&.

ROME, April 16.-ln an encyclical letter
of the Pope, which will be published next
week, Leo XII, lays special stress upon
Freemasonry and the means to be en-
ployed to defend "the City of God" against
''the City OF Satan" The following is q
,ss,f,,,e of tho laffar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-20

EghtmOnths passed Emporium.
The pride
and o
The plan that introduced of the choicest goods selling small
bshment Of the world adoption of the unqualified Endorsement
of the entire
Judging the
will
bestowed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-20
ExpuIsion Of DynanIters from France

EApuEsIOH cf Uy yhAh1itefs IfOih E-Fance.
PARIS, April 19.-Fhe GGuIois says that
the police are dispaeaA to recommend to
the authorities the expulsion of the dyna-
miters from France, ii their actions be-
come too suspicious. man recently en-
gagged in the dynamite traffic in the Ave
| nue. de POpera has suddenly disappeared.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-20

At meeting Of the House Committee
on Public Lands to day Messrs. Henly,
Otis and Strait were appointed sub-com-
mittee to prepare bill for the repeal of
the pre-emption and timber culture acts,
and SO amend the homestead laws as to
prevent fraudulent entries.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-20
opposed to a Reduction.

AT meeting to-day of the House Com
mittee on Reform of the Civil Service Rep.
resentative Hoblitzell was directed to re.
port adversely the bills for the repeal OF
the civil service laws. An rnfavorable re-
port was also ordered on Representative
Warmers bill to reduce the salaries of the
President, Cabinet officials, judges of the
Supreme Court and Congressman.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-20
The Civil Sc, vice Commission

In response to an inquiry from Philadel.
phia as to whether the Appropriations
Committee would refuse to make an ap-
prop1iation for the Civil Service Commits
sion, Mr.. Randall to-day wrote a letter
saying his committee would not attempt
to nullify any existing law by refusing 10
make appropriations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-20

though afterward appreciated, was little
above the level OF the audience which
makes holiday ON Easter Monday.
0IalAr A ~ c.II,I1 ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-20
New straw Goods

FInest French Flowers ................... 81
In silk and velvet, with silk and velvet leaves,
in newest designs and colors choice of 200 styles
at 81,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-20

KREMER has certainly the largest,
most beautiful stock Of Millinery in
the city.
BoNNErS ............s3 90 B0NNETS. S.....$ 90
All our fine Pattern Bonnets at very low prices.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-20

NJ @ w straw Goo ds.
Misses Hats, 1Oc, 15c, 20c, 25c and 500.
New Tan and Beige Hats, 25c, Soc, 75c, 81 co.
New Gray Hats, T5c, 81 90, 81 25.
Leghorn Hats-lsrge-50c, 75c, 81 90.
The New Tortoise" Hat sos.
Wide Brim Rough and Ready, Soc.
Boys Hats, soc, 75c, 81 90.
Novelties in Misses and Children's Hats--Un-
trimmed. Partly Trimmed and Trimmed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-20
CAPITAL POINTS.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Representative
Rosecrans has prepared an amendment to
the pension appropriation bill providing
that the paymasters of the army act as
pension agents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-20

The Comptroller of the Currency has
authorized the Merchants and Planters
National Bank, at Sherman, Tex, to begin
business, with capital of 100000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-20
wHAr rnE sEAsoN pRoMIsEs.

All the old songs were received with
rapture, and thus auspiciously began the
season, which promises Carmen tonight,
with Nine. Marie Roze then revives Mac
kenzie's Columbia, then Esmeralda, with a
new ballet and music, and then produces
Villiers Stanford's long expected work,
The Pii1rifas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-22
Rebel Soldiers, Pensions.

The following, from the Chicago Journal,
should have an attentive reading
1T is fact that the question of pensionine
the soldiers of the rebel army which fought to
destroy the government and the Union, equally
with the soldiers of the Union army, which
fought for the preservation of the republic, was
seriously entertained by the committee on reso-
lutons at the late Democratic national conven-
ton. Here is the form in which it was first pre-
sented in the committee:
Resolved That internal revenue is a war tax and
that so long as it continues the money raised shall
go toward the relief of the people from the burdens of
war as by paying pensions and providing for disabled
soldiers, whether confederate Union
'In order to whip the devil around the stump,
the committee finally manipulated this outrag-
eous proposition into the following form, and it
was so adopted by the convention:
The system of direct taxation known as the fn-
ternal revenue is tax, and long as the law
continues the money derived therefrom should be sa
credy devoted to the relief of the people from the
manning burdens of the war and be made fund to de-
fray the expense of the and comfort of worthy
soldiers disabled in line of duty in the of the re-
public and for the payment of such pensions Con-
gress may, from time to time, grant to such sol
diers'
THE wording of this resolution is study and
nobody will, in the light of the original resolu-
ton, fail to discover what it drives al.
Tbe Republican platforms, for the past
twenty years, have declared in favor of pension
ing the disabled soldiers of the Union army and
the surviving families of those Union soldiers
who lost their lives in the war The Democratic
platform makers studiously omit the word
Union, any other word indicating Union sol
platform as to include rebel as we'll as Union sol
1ierc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-22

Orleans Qnd.) Examiner.
Reports have been circulated to the effect that
the firm of Taylor & Crate, lumber dealers at
Buffalo, New York, will vote for Cleveland, at
the coming election. The following card from
them to Mr. S. Fl. Heistand, their agent at this
place, will speak for itself.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct 10, 1884.
IS. II. Heistand, Orleans, Ind.
In reply to your note, you may have pub
lished the following card, if you you think best
to do so.
Neither of this firm will vote for Cleveland.
We could not do it if he was on the Republican
ticket; while he is capable lawyer and fellow
citizen of ours, do not regard him as a states
man, such as ought TO be at the helm of the gov
eminent, and we think him entirely unfit to be
the successor of Washington, Lincoln and Gar
field as all reports that have been published in
the public press with regard to his gross immor-
alities are believed by many of our best citizens
to be substantially true, and we learn from
those who have been looking up the matter, that
these immoralities have been continued up to
recent date and capable of proof whenever
called for, and meeting with no denial from him.
We cannot vote for any one but Blaine and Lo-
gan to fill the highest Office in the gift of the
Nation. TAYLOR q CRATE"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.
Governor CIeveland's Picture Drawn by an
Irishman.

Alexander sullivan at Wheeling.
Dull, cold, sluggish, ignorant, without expert
ence as ne is without education, unable to speak
with propriety or fire his own language, or to
write with grammatical certainty; man whose
nature is harsh, whose hand is frigid, whose
heart has gone up to the rich and powerful, and
whose feet have spurned the claims of the toll
ers of his own State. A man whose message to
the New York Legislature on the pilots fees
distinctly declares that wages in this country
should be no higher than they are in foreign
countries. A man whose policy would were it
in his power to give it effect, transform your
pretty, bright and clearly homes into the foul
novels that are the homes of labor in Marches
ter and Bristol, and whose keenest political sense
has bsen directed toward cutivating the favor
for his own advantage, of corporations and mo
nopolies Get his vetoes and read them for
yourselves. Get the couple of fiat and pointless
speeches he has made ard read them. if you can
without derision On the sole question which
constitutes the issue of this campaign, he has
not had the ability or the courage to speak one
word. Either he knows nothing about it or he
does not dare say what he thinks, lest it should
be turned to his defeat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-22

crat since that night who has not expressed his
sorrow and anger at the outrage perpetrated at
that meeting, as far as he was personally con-
cerned
Butt have not met one who was willing to
join an attempt to denounce it publicly in an
official manner. One and all have asked that
the matter be let drop, Ito avoid bad feeling in
the party and all have been unable to deny the
fact that during the present campaign, Union
soldiers, known to be such will be considered as
in the Democratic party at the sufIrance of the
old rebel and cOppeIhead element held i'll
hiding during the Hancock campaign, and must
be ready to submit to insult at any and all times,
for the part they took in Furnishing the rebel
comrades of Mr.. Cleveland's chief advocate.
Therefore, it has come to question where a
Union soldier, who has been sincere Demo
crat should go in this campaign.
If he act with the Cleveland Democrats, he
must apologize for his record see the Grand
Army of the Republic insulted. to do honor to
every rebel officer that comes to a Democratic
meeting, and acquiesce in the dictum of the
official head of the Democracy of this town,
that hencetorth the Grand Army must take a
back seat"
In such a case have but one decision to make:
The Grand Army represents the salvation of
the Union from ruin. The Cleveland Democracy
as revealed by itself in an unguarded moment,
represents the man who would have destroyed
their country but for the very Grand Army which
that Cleveland party now insults and derideS.
1t is time, therefore. for every Union man in
America to declare his creed, as | do mine;
that
'"The humblest drummer boy who followed the
flag of the Union during the shareholders le-
belion, is to-day, more worthy of honor. in the
land he helped to save. than the greatest orator
and soldier that helped to destroy the country
of his birth, to perpetuate human slavery"
From henceforth, till this rebel spirit is
crushed out forever, and until the copperheads
of 1864 take back seat in the councils Of the
Democratic party, l. for one, shall act and vote
with the party which has no need to apologize
for its war record, and which remains to-day
great, in spite of the faults. follies and crimes
of the men it has sometimes honored with its
gifts Your obedient servant,
FREDERICK WHITAKER.
Late Captain Company A., Fifth New York
Volunteers.
MIR. VERNON. N Y. Aug Is 1884
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-22
DEMOCRATS AND THE GERMANS.

Chairman Bargars Ili-Tempered Denuncia-
ton of the German Voters.
Columbus tO.) Special
1t is related by gentleman who CHANGED
upon the honor and pleasure of a seat in rail
way car beside the Hon. Gilbert H. Bargar
chairman of the Democratic executive commit
tee of the great and glorious Republican State
of Ohio, that that gentleman is in a desperate
frame of mind regarding the German population
Of said great and glorious Republican State
When he alludes to that class of our population
his complexion becomes of deep yellow and
green hue, and the bile runs out of his ears. He
dislocates the Queens English in his endeavor
to do justice to the occasion and the subject,
and in perfumed language beats Uncle John
Robinson's best time and most energetic efforts
He says he Is in favor of visiting severe pun
isment upon the Germans for what he is pleased
to term their treachery. He will advocate the
submission of constitutional amendments for
total prohibition and he will see that such
measure is adopted at the next session Of the
General Assembly. Said he in his wrath
I'VE are the party of freedom, of liberality, We
never inhiet odious laws upon them. We oppose all
forms of sumptuary Legislation. We the legti-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-22

New York Sun (Dem.).
The independent Republican movement has
got its death blow in Ohio, and is now waiting
for the November elections to hide it from public
sight. Few now remain with it except the pro-
fessod free traders. Their predcament is a
curious one They sustain no normal relations
with the Democratic party. They are supporters
of Cleveland, but hardly friends of Hendricks
As avowed Republicans they can take no part
consistently in any canvass for minor Democratic
candidates. Those who were inclined at the
outset to act with them are sensible of their
equivocal position members of no responsible
political organization The attempt to foist an
issue of personal character has resulted dis
astrously. The engineers were hoist with their
own petard. The platforms must now be made
the chief ground of conflict Those Republicans
who are in favor of protection will vote for Mr.
Blaine, and the Republican advocates of free
trade will support Cleveland. 1t is liberal and
probably an exaggerated estimate to place their
number at ten thousand 1t will dwindle to
much smaller proportions by the day of election
SO small, indeed, that it may hardly be possible
to ascertain how many there are.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-22

of. They effaced the curse of slavery
from our escutcheon, and set 1000 900 of human
beings free from bondage, They gave to the
people of these United States protective tariff
that has done more toward developing the mex
haustible resources of this country, North and
South, and has added more TO the material
wealth of the citizens of this country than all
the administrations of the Democratic party put
together, and you search the history of the
world in vain for parallel During the admin
istraton of the Republican, party the laboring
men aud women of this country have received
better wages than they over received in any
Democratic administration, and they are
receiving today so per cent. moro
wages than is paid by any other ma
ton on this globe And as soon
as the Republican protective tariff had time to
develop itself, manufactured articles of all kinds
were bought cheaper than they ever were be-
fore in the history of this country because Of
wholesome competition among home manufact-
urers.
Having sons and daughters who have to make
their living by the labor Of their hands, | am
going to vote with the party whose principles
best protect the laborng people of this country,
and that party in my humble Judgment. is the
Republican party. JESSE H. RENo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-22
GRAND ARMY MEN.
The Rebel Yell Revived-Why Grand Army
Man Leaves the Democracy.

The Rebel Yell Revived-Why a Grand Army
Man Leaves the Democracy.
Editor Winchester County Record
Sir-When an honest man finds himself de-
ceived in his most cherished convictions and
compelled to change them in his heart, he has
but one course to pursue, if his actions affect
others, however slightly, He must acknowledge
his error publicly and take the consequences
have been Democrat since entered the
field of active politics I helped to organize the
first Cleveland and Hendricks club in this town.
and was invited to make the opening speech of
the campaign at the ratification meeting held in
this village on the 18th of July last
The scene 1 witnessed at that meeting has
made such an indelible impression on my mind
that I am compelled, aftor pause for full and
careful reflection, to make the public declaration
that: From henceforth leave the Democratic
party, as at present constituted forever"
My reasons for this determination are these:
1. At the first meeting held in this town in
| the interest of Mr. Cleveland Democrats Of this
| place publicly Kissed, without rebuke from the
| chair or any one else, the sacred name Of Abra-
| ham Lincoln aud united to drive from the plat
| form, with every mark of insult and contempt
Union soldier, speaking of the civil war, in
order to do honor to gentleman whose best
tlIOItS Wero ulIcCGtu, uuIIuB bno war, 10 Uue
destruction of that Union.
II. The chief agent in the nomination of Mr.
Cleveland at Chicago now the chief speaker in
his canvass in this State, is a prominent rebel
agent, and everything tends to show that, in the
event of Mr. Cleveland's election. he will be sur
rounded by rebel advisers and rebel influences
I'LL One of the leading spiritsin the organiza-
ton of the independent Republican Club" in
this town. is a rebel officer
~. The chairman of the Democratic town
committe in This town, has publicly declared
without contradiction from Democrats, that
The Grand Army must take back seat, now
the war is over"
In view of these facts and others that will he
made known if occasion arises, the choice in the
campaign appears to lie between James g. Blaine
"A Union man with all his faults-and re
newal of the spirit of Jefferson Davis who. with
all his undoubtej personal honesty, is to-day an
unrepentant rebel, who sought to destroy his
country once, and would like to repeat the at
tempt if he dared.
For the personal discourtesy shown to myself,
on the occasion above referred to, l cherish no
resentment whatever have not met Demo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-22
MAUD s. ALL RIGHT.
Her Journey Westward Made Comfortable by
Il Padded stall.
New York Commercial Advertiser

New York Commercial Advertiser.
A dispatch to this mornings newspapers from
Cleveland. stated that Maud 5. had arrived in
that city yesterday and was considerably shaken
up by her travels having been obliged to stand
the whole distance in a narrow padded stall
Mr.. David Bonner was asked this morning if
any word of serious import had been received by
him from those in charge of the mare
The report he replied, after looking at the
dispatch in gu stion, is simply sensational If
anything serious had been tho matter with
the mare we should have heard of it. The
mare was shipped from here by Mr. Bair He
selected express for her and had a
narrow stall built and padded for her /
understand that all express cars are on
springs, for they often carry freight which
will not admit of being bounced about by the
curves and rough places of the road bed And
as for tine narrow stall that is much better for
a horse than a roomy one In a large stall a
horse would likely be thrown from his feet by
the sudden jarring of the train, but that would
be impossible in narrow stall. The mare may
be little leg weary from standing long. but
she will soon get over that. | have shipped
horses from Kentucky here in the same way,
and ii has not injured them in the least"
as the date upon which she viii trot settled
yetlo
mo, We have not decided upon that. We
shall give her few days to get rested how
ever"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-22

New York Oct 2I.-James Hahn, ma
chlnist, had a soatee eighteen inches long and Of
blonde color, which he priced highly, because he
regarded it as a personal adjournment. 1t
furnished protection against the weather and
it was an advertisement for him in his business
On the evening of Sept. - he went to Henry
Hoehnes saloon in Brooklyn. drank some Wine.
and fell asleep. When no awoke he found his
long goatee had been cut of, friend named
Metcalf had cut it off as Il Joke, out MIR Hahn
ages for allowing it to be cut off on his premises
4 jury, after celebrating IN hour and d half
over the matter, gave a verdict in favor Of the
defnndant.