davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-08
GOV. HILL
or New York, Interviewed on the Re
suit Of the Election In that State,
Says 1t Was
Purely Democratic Victory, and that
the People Want a Thoroughly
Democratic
Administration, in ALI that the Word
Impiies-A Plain, Straight
Talk.

New YORK, November THE " orld
publishes this morning an interview with
Gov. Hill, from which the following is
taken:
Governor, don't you think the recent
victory in this State is purely a Demo-
cratic one?"
eyes, 1 do most emphatically. There
can be no doubt about that. There may
have been Republicans and Independ-
ents who voted for me, but they did so
with the perfect understanding that was
Democrat, and without asking to dictate
my policy or to control all the ffiees at
Albany in the event of my success. The
victory in New York means that the DEM
ocrats are in the majority in this State,
and the people will not be dissatisfied
with thorough Democratic administra-
ton in all that it implies. l do not think
it is necessary for the Democratic party to
ask the advice and consent of the Repub-
licaDs in making removals from office, ap-
pointments, or in shaping its policy. As
said, the Democratic party owes its eleva-
ton to power to Democrats, and do not
think 1t is necessary or essential to
our success to try to win the approval
of Republicans or so-called Independents
and mugwumps. The Democrats are
the ones to be pleased, it seems to me.
do not wish to pace my yself in the attitude
of criticising President Cleveland. The
Democrats have been out of power a long
time and have perhaps become a little
rusty in managing The affairs of the gov
ernment. All that will be changed soon
is changing now, l believe. The Repub-
licans are anxious to give advice and to
run our party for us. They have always
appeared willing to do that, but / think
we shall get along just as well without
their advice or interference. The people
have elected US. Why should we apollo
g:z9 to the Republicans or any one for TAX
ing hold and performing our duty? l con-
fess | can see no reason for it. / notice
in the recent appointment of the Civil
Service Commissioners come one hastens
to remark that the man appointed char
man OF the commission was recommended
by Chief-Justice Waite. Undoubtedly the
appointee is a good, capable man, but
where was the necessity of getting him in
dorEed by Republican judgeP 1t is the
theory that the Democrats are in some way
accountable to the Republicans for every
thing they do. / don't think the people
expect it, and don't think Democrats are
pleased with it. But probably when the
Democrats have been in power longer we
will learn to go on managing our affairs on
our own responsibility. 1 think the cleo
ton in this State is guarantee from the
people that they will sustain US in such a
course"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-08
IN MANS ATTIRE.
A WOman's Dual Life for Fifteen ears
in Kansas city.

KANSAS CITY, No, November Some
two years ago a smooth-faced Individual
came to this city and started a saloon,
turned the owner a handsome profit.
Later the same individual, who was known
to the business men of Kansas City by the
name of Frank Gray, opened q grocery
ore at Seventh and Wyandotte streets
and soon secured paying patronage
During this time Frank Gray dealt largely
in real estate, and the investments he
made showed him to be possessed of great
business ability. Recently, however, he
became involved in law suit, and the
sensational discovery was made that
Frank Gray was a woman named Mrs.
Mary B. Walcott. This revelation brought
forth still others, and it is learned that
Mrs. Walcott has done this masquerading
as 9 man for fifteen years and has a mar
ried daughter living in this city. During
her dual existence Mrs. Walcott
has smiled upon the ladies and
transacted business like a man, but when
she visited Columbus, o., the home OF
Mrs. Walcott, she went dressed in clothes
becoming her sex. While she was in this
city, however, her disguise was complete
and her voice so masculine that no one
suspected that she was a woman. No rea-
son is assigned for her peculiar action in
thus Disgusting herself. The discovery
was msde through the medium of divorce
suit brought by a man named Green
against his wife, on the ground that she
was altogether tco intimate with Gray.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-08

ACCORDING to our London letter Mr..
Gladstone has been compelled by his par
~ TO take n decided stand in favor OF
church disestablishment, and as there are
a great many Tories also pledged to 1t, the
conclusion is reasonable that the State
Church is doomed in England, Wales and
Scotland The dissenting ministers of the
latter country, and many of them in Eng
land, are outspoken in their de-
ynSnds for measure of reform that
has long been enjoyed in Ireland,
and there has worked well. The
position tsG en- by the Catholics OF Eng
and. led bv Cardinal Newman, is mex
nTcahle when II is remembered how per
sistentiy urgent the Catholics Of Ireland 'l9dI
ware for years for chsfeh disestabllsh-
ment. The reasons he gives ior this course
are absurd and ridiculous in ylsS oi the
fiouriahing condition of the Eplseopal
Church OF Ireland which, free OF govern
ment control and interference, is doing
better than ever.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-08

The Philadelphia Times is authority for
ne statement that the last thing at which
Gen. Mcclellan worked on the day of his
death was an account of the battle of An
Lietam. He was preparing series of ar
ticles for the Century magazine, and the
inst OF them was to be one on Antietam.
Il was not finished. From between the
leaves o. book lying on the generals
table when he died protruded numerous
pages of manuscript. The book was an
authority the general had been consulting,
and the manuscript was the half-written
article on his most famous battle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-08
IN MEIORIAM.


In memory of ELLA WALSH CoNNRRs, who de
parted this life October 25, 1885, aged twenty
eight years, eleven months and twenty days.
Within the lonely grave she sleeps,
With brightest stars above her.
God knew she was too good for earth,
Such loving wife and other.
He took her, but .'Thy will be DONE"
Her absence fills our heart with pain:
Though years may pass we ii ne'er forget
Till on that shore well meet again.
None purer could be found than her,
As a sister, wife or mother;
She was too pure TO stay with US,
None knew her but to love her.
Her husband, sister and her brother
Bowed down with deepest sorrow,
And mother dear she longed to see
Before the coming morrow.
God bless you, dearest, darling babe s,
Mama will never come
To caIess her little darling ones
In her new and beautiful home.
We ne'er shall see her no more, no more,
Till we meet on that eternal shore.
l. l.. /,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-08

The Nashville Bonner, referring to the
Cterest taken by the people of West Ten
essee in the location OF the proposed in
lue asylum, says: "The commission has
he matter under careful consideration,
nd no one doubts that decision viii be
endered with the utmost impartiality,
nd solely with the best interests OF the
in view"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-08

The strike Of the longshoremen OF Gal
weston, which has paralyzed the marine
business of that port, threatens to become
general. Mr.. Golden, the chairman of
the State Executive Board of the Knights
oi Labor, and other members of the State
Executive Committee, declare that unless
the Mallory company Immediately yield
the strike will be made general all over
Texas and Louisiana, in which case it
would he impossible to move a single
train. If that does not bring them to
time, the strike will be extended to New
York. This is what high officials in the
order declare. The strike had its origin
in the fact that the Mallory Steamship
Company had discharged a number Of
men because they were members OF the
order
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-08

IHE Eastern question is becoming more
nd more complicated every day, so much
O that it is impossible to predict what the
esult will be o. how soon war may ensue.
here is = feeling gaining ground in Eu-
ope that R1ssia is at the bottom of all the
rouble, and that unless the great powers
ombine to prevent it, the traditional pol
ey Of Russia may fad, and very shortly,
ready realization within the gatea oil
lnnstanlinnnle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-08
Fire at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, O, Move vember AT 4
o'clock this morning fire was discovered in
the McMicken University building at the
head of Elm street. Before the Fire De-
partmt mt could reach the place the entire
front Of the building WAS in flames. The
great value of the building stimulated the
firemen to their best efforts, and they sue
ceeded in saving the main portion Of the
building. but thu part burned will entail a
money loss Of perhaps $4,000. Among
other special losses was valuable library,
belonging to Prof. Eddy. 1t is not known
how the fire originated
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-08

AMoNa the business cut out for the next
congress afteE the silver bill and the tariff
question, the most important, is the de-
,truction of the House Committee on Ap-
,ropriations, and the references OF all ap-
,ropriations to the committees having
:hargstbf special departments of the gov
,rnment. Also, the transfer OF the care
and control of the Indians from the Inte-
-icr to the War Department. The latter
s q good mOve," but the former is, we
hink. doubtful,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-08

THE Rev. f. T. Touge of Exeter, Eng
md, the other day at the wedding Of Miss
essie Brown, stood up in the pulpit and
,lemnly rebuked that part of the con-
-egation that had come "only to see what
)uld be produced by the mandatory Of
t and the dressmaker's skill" The cold
nd Gallons hrute
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-08

A VERY absurdly unconstitutional cast
ron Sunday law will be enforced to-day in
Birmingham, Ala. Even the sale al news
papers is to be prevented, the street cars
will not be permitted to run, and drug
torres are to be closed. The mayor says he
will enforce the law strictly, and in this he
right. 1t is his duty to do so. Besides,
rs Gen. Grant once said, there is no surer
way to bring about the repeal of a bad or
obnoxious law than by its rigid and letter
perfect enforcement
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-08

Tue Democrats of New York and Nir-
mia are still rejoicing over their sweeping
ctory last Tuesday, and the Republicans
re correspondingly depressed. Malone
especially so. He is gnashing his teeth
nd his organs are insisting that he was
efeated by "bribery and corruption" ="
'hich is silly and absurd, as well as un-
IN bff1l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-08

A STATEMENT, published in another col
umu, 20 the effect that the late Gen. Nc
Clellan was the heir to the estates OF the
late Lord Clyde, the deliverer of Lucknow,
is denied in the New York Herald, on the
authority of Mr.. S. l.. NJ. Barlow, who
SAYS: 81 made the will of Gen. Mcclellan
an never heard anything of this relation
ship" Mr., Prime adds that the general
"never had dollars worth OF property
left him on the other side of the Atlantic" D."
Some one has blundered. But, as the
Herald SAYS, Gen. Mcclellan needs no
titled ancestry TO commend him to our re-
spect, and the fact that he had more in
tegrity than riches only increases that re-
gnect ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-08

The Canada Pacific railroad is at last
lished. After years of delay induced by
cal and political jeslousies the great
ghwsy that binds Quebec and New
runswick with British Columbia and
ancouver's Island has been completed,
I'd the Dominion is practically unit.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-08

The whole South should unite with the
sople of New Orleans and try to make
le great Exposition a notable success. 1t
i'll be opened on the 10th instant with
eat eclat, when it is hoped that all the
ate5 will be represented. Tennessee es-
scially should send big delegation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-08

ACCORDING to the New York Sun, the
ate Gen. Mcclellan expressed the wish,
While visiting the battlefield Of Antietam,
III the 3Oth of last May, to be buried there
IN the field of his renown. 81 should
ike to be buried here when die" he is
reported ID have said to his wife, land
hen can get up with my boys when the
reveills sounds" Gen. McClellan's body
was inferred in River View Cemetery,
Trenton, but, says the Sun, sit is not un-
likely that later it may be transferred to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-08

Mrs. WALKUP is free to try it itagain-not
urder, but matrimony. If she does she
ould tie her affections to young man.
er marriage with the salacious old beast
no went out so mysteriously, ought to be
warning to many, but especially to her
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-08
New York Apple Crop.

BUFFALO, n. Y, November The ap-
pie crop of Niagara county this year is es
timated at 100000 barrels, the largest
yield ever known. The fruit is of excel.
lent quality. The average price is abou;
81 So barrel. The splendid yield will
fully compensate for the loss of the potato
crop, which is practically failure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-08
FUNERAL NOTICE.

SMITH-The officers and members Of Teutonia
Lodge No. 20. Knights and Ladies of Honor, are
requested to meet at their Hall, this SUNDAY
afternoon at o'clock, promptly, to attend the
funeral of our late sister, Mrs. MARY SMITH. A
full attendance is requested. Members of sister
lodges are invited to attend.
SAMUEL SCHNEIDER, Protector.
ITrrS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-08

THE Richmond Wing prints Fitzhugh
ee's name "F. lee," which is supposed
be very severe method of punishment.
is a sneer in CLOVER case"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-08
MIS-, Ella COnners.

MIS-. Ella COnners.
In memory of Mrs. ELLA CoNNERs, who died
October Is, 1885.
Dead! No, not dead ELLA is only sleeping
at rest-and would you wish your darling back
again! Mother, husband, sisters, brothers, sit
not in grief and anguish, moaning she is dead,
but softly whis per, she is waiting for the time
chance by hours, when you, too, will cross over
the river and see once more the smile she wore
when the Masters sUmmons called her. This
world was not her home. No fear filled her pure,
gentle heart. Upheld by that faith taught her by
her holy church as neither caches her child
she closec her eyes and the angels led her to her
homo on high, from whence dear ELLA will whis-
per to her devoted, sorrow stricken husband,
'Grieve not, Conners; weep not, dear mother
and sisters; your ELLA waits and prays for you.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-08

that the position of his relative, Prince
Alexander, depends entirely on political
it will be finally adjusted. Iti is difficult
to ascertain just what Germany's position
is toward Prince Alexander. 1t is report
ed, though, that Prince Bismarck and
Count Kalnoky, the Austro Hungarian
Minister of Foreign Affairs, have agreed
to maintain him in power if he will submit
to the dec sions of the Balkan conference.
Austria will strongly oppose the candidacy
Of the Duke of Leuchtenberg for the Bull
garian throne, if Russia succeeds in ac-
complishing the deposition OF Prince Al
exander.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-08
DIED.

SMITHThe friends and acquaintance Of W.
c. Smith are invited to attend the funeral of his
wife, MARY from the residence of J. B. Cook,
No. 76 Vance street, this SUNDAY afternoon at
o'clock.
CoLLINS-November Z, 1885, Charles Collins,
in the twenty sixth year of his age.
His funeral will take place from the residence
of his uncle Martin Kelly. No. 2lS DeSoto street,
at o'clock, this SUNDAY afternoon. Services
at st. Patrick's church. Friends of the fami lily
are invited to attend
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-08

THE British government has decided to
nd Mr.. Mathew Arnold to France and
srmany to inquire into the system Of
se schools in those countries.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-08

Hypocrisy is the compliment vice pays to virtue.
Imitation is the compliment failure pays TO sue
cess. The name-not the character-oi Benspn's
Capcine Plasters is initiated by unscrupuloul
PARTIES, who make and try to sell plssters vari.
Ously called "Capsicn," ''Capsicum," "Capsi
cine, 'Capucin" plasters, with the manifest
iotcntfon to deceive. Sa cunninsiy and boldly i.
this done that careless people are doubtless some
times beguilsd into buying such articles in place
of the genuine. Happily the number who follow
this vocation decreases every year through the re-
fusn of reputable dealers to hlndle the imitation
goods, meanwhile be cautious. In the middle Oi
the genuine is cut OF poroused the word Gap
cine, and on the face cloth is the Three Seals
trademark. Ask for Benson's-lhen exami..e
One Benson's is worth dozen of any other kind.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-08

state that the Chinese government desires
Great Britain to annex Burmab, and
promises to cooperate with England in
opening the country to foreign trade and
in maintaining order along the Bdrmah-
Chinese frontier. Pendergast's British
expedition to Mandalay will reach that
city within fortnight, AMI orders have
no delay in replying to the British ulti-
matum
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-08

raised by Belgium to the monetary union
is attributed to ihe inspiration of Germany,
and is regarded as a heavy blow against
the German bimetslists. Tee partisans
of gold standard in Germany have, it is
said, obtained such influence with Prince
Bismarck as to render futile the mission OF
Mr.. Manton Marble to Berlin.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-08

Dutch (very low, Flemish, German and
French patois }, the crowding on and
off the steamer of people, the hurry aud
scurry of getting luggage passed by the
Custom House officers, and utter dark
ness, save for a few dingy, besmutted
lamps to do it all in, the scene was any
thing but encouraging to the timid tray
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03

mer and autumn; but the days are row al
hand when, unless protected, their bodies
will be pierced % the quick by the cutting
blasts that visit with such dlssgrecable
frequency and derceness the farms OF more
the American States. No animal, even
though matured and Of the sort called
tough" can hold its own. much less
thrive or fatten. when In q condition OF
perpetual discomfort arising from any
cause. and II Is doubtless true that the
winters cold causes not only more discom'
fort bot actual suffering 10 farm stock
than all other causes combined. ~ Is
equally true, n past experience has proved
anything Al al, that warmth serves, 10 .
certain extent. the purpose OF iood, or,
that considerable per cent OF food may
be saved n its use Is no, necessity Tor
maintaining animal heat that could DC
much more economically conserved ~
suitable shelter. Those who make every
animal belonging 10 them a. comfortable
and contentsd a. Kindly shelter and we'll
Oiled s,omschs imply, are The people wso,
In the long run, find themselves possessed
of the conientmsnt which IL supposed 10
be The child Of prosperity.
Weather. boarding animals on the In
slie with grain l. FAR superior n no pro-
lection Al All, but portion OF that pro-
lection which every animal that yields
profit must have. can be tnordei more
economically ~ the use Of some other ma
tsflal II i both folly and cruelty 10 per-
mlt animals % SILVER away 10 winter The
summsr's Accommodations % f-sh and
strength, and ever readers % N, Esril
should make sure that Thanksgiving aud
Christina. 40 not come and dad IA animals
a part % the great throng of half-froten
ant half fcd Sufferers. Amen i-kps
kIasls CIR, NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03
omioFarmer



Many are trying for the nrs, time The
plan of winter tAirYing, AM viii probably
ani b,fsre spfiug that dry feed. even when
suppicmeniei With messing" does not
produce such a fls % milk a. Il d be de-
.lrei. writer In a recent namDcf Of The
ClaafrE gcatea1a, saggests HaooArd
sqaA.hc, b Dc plipei BY sone sort % a
machInc. A. worth expcrimentug with.
ThsIr present market value Il 50 pr tou,
shlis this writer claims - have grown At
= cost % icss than 81 per zoo, al TIE rate
of u,nc tous PR acre
Inioa1iciIy. cnsliAge IL The cheapest
Ani hest method % supplying mich cows
vita q muk.proiacing food 4. winter bat
.lch = the Consery atlsm % farmers that
ne writer expects o. be old AM dccrvpit
before TIE sUo cancs iuto popular use.
% other gr,sn foods I mcutiou, la order
% their value. mangcl.suftels, swedish
turuips. cAhDkgc.. pumpkins, sweet aP-
pies. fal turnlps AMI potatoes. | see Ia =
table. where the fccdiug value OF corn Il
placed Al Cd cents per loo los, that PoiA-
49, are ratci Al ID ccnts, of one'nta,
Thefc l. dIf.rurcc % oqiuion Ia reference
% me value ~ plmpkius, Bat they certain
ID can b. rAi-ci very cheapiy. 10 eonncc.
tl1n with cora 10 does not cost. 10 favor
ahic season. more than IS cents PER ton .
gros aud gather them. fally ripe ones,
carefully picked with ihc stems on, Ani
kept In cool Dry cellar. viii ofien kecP
tIi February
Pal tgrnlps and cabhagcs have o b.
~ sparingiy, osing b The fasof they In
part q the milk FED Immediately amer
milking. me fsvor impaired i reduced %
q mlulmam. bat I doaot whether 10 woali
a. b fccd them constantly for any lengih
% time.
TIE comfort % stock has much - DO
With thslr tldn. ani undoubtedly The
dAryman Who pays most attention o This
wu lave thc latest pockct-oook nert
sprlns. TIE coz that Is lei dry feed.
ani AZ ab0ut Zen O'Clock Il turnci out %
df.nk ice water AMI SILVER Ia the Ice % .
barn OF straw stack Tor Eve hours. while
her owner goes o. town. will not be very
Pei lprocA wheu The milk can l. passed fOf
hsf controuuou. use 70 heA- my friend,
n q Try0u. wax wr0ih over The wrongs
% M, cows are sanlcctei. There Is
a good deal 0f solid tfata 10 whAi he says,
t10.
A regulation stable l. male with ma.
rlrr gutter lst - many iufacs ifon vac
mangvr. All the long AMI TIE short cows
are alike subject o The Inconvenience
rcsaltlng from The measurements designed
f1f the average coz. C0urnei BY stan
chi1ns, tie droPp.ngs % The snort coz
fail upon the door And freeze iuto q solid
mass for her 20 he upon, while the long
COW j. compelled 10 he vita part Of her
body across the sharp edge OF The manure
ditch.
The suffering. endured BY al animal 30
c0rfned that u cannot get is heal aroand
% ia body ulst be great, aud l have on.
en- wished that the strenu0as Advocates OF
The stAnchion aoominstion could be inoea'
lated with the Itch, ant theu Do tied np 80
they couldn't scratch. | believe Mr.. Try
on maintains that The connnlag OF cattle
~ stAnchlOus should be crime panisha'
bic with Zoe.