davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-19
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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-19

I.UNDsoRs's 5 He-same, Eaenia-
l.undhorg;s Perfume, Aareehal Mel
Rose.
LANDLORDS Perfume, Alpine Violet
l-sa6borS's Perfume, Iily OF the Valley,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-19

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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-19

Senator sherman, from the Committee
on lShsSry, reported adversely the news
paper copvriSht bill, which was, however,
pla,ed ON the calendar; also fron the
same committee adversely the joint reSo-
luton prSvidiug for the erection Of the
bronze equestrian statue OF Simon Bolivar,
which was indefinitely postponed, A bin
was introduced and referred by Senator
Hill TO provide for the deposit in the
Treasury of receipts from the money or
der system and the payment OF its eN-
penses fram the TreSsary,
The Senate then took Qp the pcstoi6ce
appropriation bill. Consideration of the
bin concluded at 5 O'Clock, aud Il was
passed without deviation tNom the amend
asents proposed by the Senate COMMITTEES
on appropriations, except TO add $500 TO
the approprsation for river mail service.
Senator Plumb aS:d as the hill left the
SOnSe il hsd appropriated S9e,ssS, 800,
The SasS.e Committee had added 5, 499, :
800, making tlse appropriation at present
S4l, ,7sS, 400. As me bill now stood, after
the addition by the SeassS Committee,
Senator Plumb said, Il was rather aside
than outside she necessities OF the sitca-
sion, and continued Sc some length To eN-
plsss wherein he Thought the Sppropria-
ton was 100 smSll, and after some further
debate the bill vas agreed 10 rs \ whole.
The bankruptcy bill Vas then taken up,
hus without heing considered. The Senate
went into executive session, and Slen the
doors we've reopened = message from the
House announcing the death Of the late
Representative HernGSa was laid before
the Senate. Remarks 10 Sds6rSasa Of the
deceased were delivered by Senssors Nor
gan, GihsSS. sJones Fla. and Pugh, and
the Senate adjousGea 20 Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-19
APPEAL SPECIALS
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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-19
uTND AND RAN
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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-19

REALTY IoS RssEA. o9hsRgsa sad
PinRles, Skin Blenishes- aaa IHzaa-zss Huno-s-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-19

CIScISS a April lS.-GncinnztiSs ?;
| Al,sOnSS,e
BALrINOkE. April lS.-Clsvelsnds. 10;
| RalomoSes, /.
LoUTsSuLE, April lS--IOuisyilles, g;
Minneapolis, 5.
WASHINGTON, April lS.-Raltimore UR-
ions. 10: Nationals. :
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-19

Seli hy 81 druggists P-Ice- CrIzcurA : 50 cts
REsozvES7. 81 S0aP, * cts P0TIKR DEuS kx1
CEENscaL Co. Boston, Mass
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-19

The half has net b~ea ted A< 70 the srezt cz-z-
tive powers Of the CCTECTEA kEEEcIES- have
Fsid HUNDREDS qf dollars for E-sdieines 70 care
diseases Of TIE blosd ana skin. and never toz-d
anything sci 70 equal the CETaCEEa REEEzTES-
Providence- r = CHAS- A WILLIAMS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-19
CHANCERY SALE
II Z Al E 8 TATE.

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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-19
CURE N EVERY CASE.

To1r CTT1crEA RzNEDIxs orrseu Al other med
icsnes / keep for skin diseases NJ customers
and patients sag tat they have s5eS1ed rure IN
every instance, Ehere otber remedies have failed
h " BRoCkAWAT. Nd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-19
H Is a FACT.
GREATEST yEARTH.

CFIsCVzA RKxEDFKS are tie greatest Es6ies1es
On ezrth- Had the va-xt case S2ls Raezrs n sais
cocaf-y- NJ rnc-her bad Il rEs1ty yezr<- z.e N
fact died from * believe CCTICCzs ~ocld have
saved her life Ny x-mS- 6reAS1 ard hezd were
corsrca fer three years, Whzch 1sthIze relieved -
cured until / used 1ae CTTEcZRA kESc-rEST in
ternsily. and CUTzcCRA and CEIICTKA S,kF ex-
re-nsIir. i " ADAMS NeEa-k. O
, 1884-02-03

Recruits Charles E. Cook, Harry B.
Myers and Frank Roehl. enlisted at
Fort Omaha, Neb., are assigned to the
4th infantry. sol
Leave of absence for one month IL
granted Post Chaplain George w.
Simpson, United States army.
On the recommendation of his troop
and post commanders the unexpired
portion Of the sentence in the Ease of
Private William Hughes. troop d, 9th
cavalry, published in general court mar
tisl orders No. II, series 1888, from
these ~headquarters Is RENTED.
A general court martial is appointed
to meet at Fort d. A Russell, Wyo.,
on the End day of February, 1884, or
as oon thereafter as practicable, for
the trial of Private George W. Watson,
band, 9th infantry and such other pris-
oners as may be brought before it.
The detail for the court Is as follows:
Captain Gilbert s. Carpenter. 14th In
fantry; Captain Jesse NJ. Lee, 9th in
fantry; Captain Alpbeus II. Bowman,
9th infantry; First Lieutenant Charles
NJ. Rockefeller, 9Th infantry; First
Lieutenant Thomas g.. McCaleb. 9th
infantry; second Lieutenant John Bax-
ter, Jr., 9th infantry, Second Lieuten-
ant Charles Il. Noyes, 9th infantry;
Second Lieutenant Joseph II. Gustin,
l4th infantry, judge advocate.
, 1884-02-03

The cattle business for the present
year will see a boom 1t has never seen
before, the expressed doubts of the
weakened and pessimists to the con-
trary Notwithstanding, and the bright
shekels will be gathered in by stockmen
at a rate before unknown. All Of the
straws and all Of the saw logs, up to
the present time, point Enthusiastically
that way. The mild weather through
out the southwest, coupled with the
favorable reports from the market CEN
tiers, and the new ranges being opened
up, have had the effect of raising the
prices Of range cattle to a degree and
giving them a stiffness to at least hold
to the raise, and the season now almost
here will SEQ well established range
property hard to get hold Of at prices
enhanced from those Of last year. Ow-
ing to the unfavorable conditions for
fattening on the range the past year, q
less percentage than usual was shipped,
and immense gains will be made by the
steers in the added year, and the beef
output promises to be greater than fol-
several years, which is met by a healthy
and constantly increasing demand on
the part Of consumers. The most favor
able conditions obtained all over the
ranges after it was generally considered
unsafe to ship, owing to the advanced
season, and these conditions continued
without a break up to the present
and In the Panhandle and ranges south
experiencing no serious reyerses ever
yet. With a reasonably favorable
Spring returns will be coming to the
ranges early In the season, aud will bs
heavy. At no time IN the history Of
the business has the outlook for stock
men ever been SO golden rs now ovel
the range country as a whole.
, 1884-02-03

SSa - ShA A1l
One of the pages appointed by Doorkeeper
Wintersmith Is a bright boy from Kentucky,
who, though only IS years old, was unwilling
longer to burden his widowed mother for his
support His name is George Hardin, and he
came to Washington awhile before the meet
ing of congress He was seeking a position
under the house and made himself very use-
full as a messenger TO some of the candidates.
George had no money. 30 he went to the pro
prietor Of an eating-house, one conducted on
the economical plan, explained his condition,
and asked for board until he could get work.
BE promised that il he got anything to do he
would square up. Finally, after several dis
appointments, George got a place as page.
and on last Saturday he drew, under the res
olntion OF congress. his pay for December.
That night he called upon his friend. Repre-
sentative Phil. Thompson, who has stood by
George In his dark days, and at last got him
q place.
With a merry twinkle in his bright ewes
showing that he fully appreciated what he
was relating, George said:
swell, Mr.. Thompson, I got my pay to-day,
and as soon as got through at the house i
came by and saw Mr.. - about my board
bill had been living there on a credit. and
my meals had boon made up of cold victuals
and scraps. Well, / pulled out my roll OF
money and said: Nh. -, III pay you nv
board bill As he reached for the money he
called to a waiter: Here, boy, bring Mr..
Hardin, OF Kentucky, a quail on toast and a
small bottle Of claret.' Always before l had
been George, and had to wait, too, till every.
body was served to get my grub. but a roll OF
money made me a first-class boarder right
nNayF
, 1884-02-03

YESTERDAY was a fateful day in the
supreme court. First the court gave their
reasons in writing for refusing to stay
execution Of sentence in the Donovan
case. While the refusal was announced
two weeks ago, and Donovan was after
wards hanged, the reasons for the non
interference of the court had not been
given in full until yesterday. Second,
the court gave their decision in the
Cornish case, refusing a new trial; and,
third, the court docketed the Cook
case. Cook is the man who was re-
Gently convicted of murder in Laramie
City and sentenced to be hanged. The
case goes up to the supreme court upon
srror charged to the district court for
Albany county In refusing to grant a
new trial.
, 1884-02-03
The Copper Find at sIu.krat.

Mr.. William Quinn, of Muskrat
canon, Rawhide Buttes, submitted yes
terday to Prof. Stanton two very hne,
rich specimens Of copper, a new find in
a mine known rs the Walter lode,
owned by McDermott, Wright & Co.
The ore is composed Of malachite, or
green carbonate of copper; c~halcocite,
or copper glance; the beautiful ruby, or
red oxide, with sllicates of copper.
The two specimens are said to carry,
one 80 per cent. and the other at least
20 per cent. CT pure copper. The cop
per glance In tho Laramie and Black
hills, known to the scientists AZ the
Colorado range, invariably carries sill
yer, as evidenced in the Green Noun
tain Boy, and though no assay ha;
been made on the Walter ore, yet there
Ia hardly a doubt but that 1t will b,
found rich in silver.
1t will be thought that JEFF McDer.
moi, who is 80 fortunate In his mining
speculations, is siDgularly lucky, bul
upon calm d~ispassionates thought upor
the matter 1t is due to an indomitabl,
energy, allied to good judgment and
sound discretion In his ventures. II
was his foresight that really developed
the value OF the Sunrise mine ut Hart.
vile, and when many people thought be
was hazardous In venturing 200 feet OF
, 1884-02-03

t'MAnhattan" in Chicago Journal
"Where is Miss Field nowf" / asked OF a
mutual acquaintance.
"On a western tour, l believe" was the re-
ply; -the last time l saw her she was getting
measured for an urn"
as that something new to wearf'
1T is soIustA.Gs tc pu. yourself into, after
you are done living-to hold your ashes after
you have been cremated Kate is an advo-
cate of incineration in place Of interment
She was ordering a handsome urn, in which
to reposo ornhmentally."
-But you said she was being measured for
It Do you mean that she will preserve her
present shapsliness when reduced to ashes n
-Oh, no; she wanted to get All urn no
larger than would be necessary. So she had
made a careful calculation, based on her
own weight and the data gained from crema-
ton at the Washington crematory, as to the
receptacle that her remains would require.
She has exquisite taste in art, and was taking
great pains in tho matter of the urn"
, 1884-02-03

Il. W. Clark. NJ D., in Chicago Nswa
Let a doctor give q little advice about
breathing. Brsaths naturaliy-or, In other
words do not breathe at all. Let breathing
attend to its own business. The idea that
breathing through the nose viii prevent tax
ing cold, exclude dust from lungs, stc., Is all
mconshine. ThsrS Is more than twenty times
ss much heat-rsdisting surface In the mouth
than thor. Is IL .hS .o=-, =nd = much greater
mucous surface to catch floating particles of
dust II we breathe naturally we will
breathe through mouth and noss at the
same tina This causes two currents Of air
to meet at almost right angles above the
trache4, which causes them TO bound and
spread out over tho heated mucous msm-
brans, there receiving heat and leaving its
particles OF irritating dust on thu moist walls
of the throat and mouth. thence passing into
the lungs warmer and more pure than II 1t
went to the lungs in one unbroksn, chilling
current For these reasons use your brain
for some other purpose than to direct
breathing, for l assure you tho inner msn
will attend to that part of his business with
out your assistance
, 1884-02-03
LIVE o II

There is every reason TO believe that
there will be a lively skirmish all along
the line in the spring for cattle invest
ments In our great northwest. New
combinations are almost daily forming
and new men are frequently rounded
up in our midst who have como In ad-
vance to spy out the business and see
how the thing is done.
The horse markets Of the country are
in a rather quiet state, a light demand
not w%arranting heavy shipments to the
principal market points. The ruling
prices have not declined for horses Of
any merit. Spring work on the farm is
not far of, the trade between western
states and more thickly settled sections
of the east may soon be expected to
open up, which will give an Impetus to
the general business.
The Carbon Journals correspondent
from Fort Washable says the weather
is very hne, about two inches of snow
on the ground. From as far north as
we II hear ome the usual reports Of
very hne weather. Colonel McGrath,
from Horse creek, or the upper Big
Wind river, says he was sstonished
upon finding snow on the ground here.
On his way down the irst snow he
struck vas near Bull lake. There is no
snow in the vicinity Of Horse creek, ex-
cept on the highest submits Of the
mountains. The weather is SO warm
that he rode with his coat of until he
arrived near Washakie. The country,
though oyerstocked with cattle this
year, has an abundance OF feed and
water, the streams not being frozen
over. Stockmen residing In the east,
suffering from cold and winter blasts,
al rest easy. rs the weather here could
not DO better for their interests. Their
choice In locating in this section has
been a good one, rs is Rttested by the
excellent condition OF cattle and
horses.
, 1884-02-03
OIL Lands In Litigation

The register and receiver Of the land
Office here yesterday received from the
commissioner Of the general land office,
based on the instructions Of the secre-
tary OF the interior, dire ctions to order
. hearing as to the character and value
Of the lands in cont roversy, and the
improvements thereon, embraced in the
application for patent Of the Washing
ton, jefferson, Adams, and Madison
oil placer mining claims by Samuel E.
Rogers, and the adverse claim. Aor pro-
test, of Stephen w. Downey against the
name.
These claims are known more COM
monty as the Seminoe oil claims near
the Rattlesnake mountains, and the
Sweetwater river In Carbon county.
There Is a protest also, filed by Cy
Iba on a part OF the same property, in
the department OF the interior.
This is quite an important inyestiga-
tion and will develop several points OF
new and great interest to one of the
principal resources Of Wyoming.
, 1884-02-03

D.. G. Grant, one OF the employees on
the Copper King at Silver Crown dis
trict, has brought down to Cheyenne
quite a quantity OF rich copper ore,
which he says has been struck In that
mine. On an examination, mot an
analytical one,) 1t is found to be a de-
posit Of native copper in foliation and
arborescent forms, coated with the
beautiful red oxide or ruby copper. 1t
Is understood to have been found In
two drifts, ten feet in from the main
shaft at seventy feet and 100 feet re-
spectively. Mr.. Grant says he SHOW
sled it up from the deposit, each shov.
elfull being very heavy.
This is certainly the most beautiful
formation Of the native copper and it,
offspring. the brilliant red oxide, which
1t has been our fortune to witness IL
the real Of mineralogy. 1t shows the
beauteous forms in which natur,
clothes her products, and also demon
strates the theory that the whole OF the
mineral kingdom has q tendency to rs.
sumo the vegetable and arborescent
form.
The value Of this deposit cannot b,
Estimated except by exploration. Iii
extent alone governs its value. Thu
vein proper most probably has nc. yc
been struck, but when 1t is, the proba
bilities are that 1t will be very rich.
The above views are endorsed b,
Professor F. J. Stanton, who has here
tofoie expressed doubts as to the value
of discoveries made prior to the presen
ona-
, 1884-02-03
A stl o tho New Hallway.

wyoming's representative, Mr.. Post,
introduced In congress a few days ago
the following bill, which explains
itself:
ITO authorize the Cheyenne, Black
Hills i Montana railway company to
build its road across the Fort Russell
and Fort Laramie military reserva-
tions.
"Be 1t enacted by the senate and
house OF representatives of the United
States of America in congress assem-
bled, that the Cheyenne. Black Hills &
Montana railway company, a corpora
ton organized under the laws Of the
territory of Wyoming, is hereby author
lied to build Its road across the Fort
Russell and Fort Laramie military res
ervations, upon such terms and condi-
tions as may be approved by the secre-
tary of war: Provided, that such right
of way shall not exceed n hundred
feet. 80
, 1884-02-03

Stop that cough by the use Of Ayers
Cherry Pectora-the best specific ever
known for all diseases Of the throat
and lungs. 1t will soothe the rough
feeling in your throat, give the vocal
organs nexibility and vitality. and en-
able you to breathe and speak clearly.
, 1884-02-03

DR.. Long Hon Nam, Chinese pbysi-
clan, OF San Francisco. Cal, was cured
Of rheumatism by the great pain-con-
quorer. Sc. Sacobs Oil, and says 1t is a
wonderful remedy.