davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04
THE ALBERT
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Superior St., Next to Postofice Cleveland, Ohio
Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Diseases
Successfully treated upon
The Latest Scientific Principles.
DIR. ALBERT

Has discovered the great ri cure in the world for
weakness in the back aud limbs, involuntary dis
charges, impotency, general debility, nervousness
languor, confusion of ideas, paipitation OF the
heart, timidty, trembling, dimness of sight or
giddipe.s, diseases of the head, throat nose or
skin, affections of the liver lungs, stomach or
bowels-those terrible disorders arising from the
solitary habits OF youth and secret practices
blightiDg their most raiiant hopes or anticipa.
,ions, rer dering marriage in npossible.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Those suffering from Nervous Debility, the
symptoms OF which are a dull distressed mind,
which unit them for perform ing their business
and social duties; make happy marriages impos-
shle, distress the action Of III" heart, causing
hnshes OF heat, depression Of spirits, evil fore
bodings, 'o"srd.ce, fear. dreams, short breath
iDgs melancholy, tire easily 1f cumpany and
have a preference TO re alone feeling a. tired in
the morning when retiring lost manhood
white bone deposits IL the urine, nervousness
trembling confusion Of thoughts watery and
weak eyes dyspepsia, -tipatIou, palen-ss, pain
and weakness in the limbs etc, should con 'ut
DR. ALBERT Immediately and be restored TO
health.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04

Government IS IN, ,nm,egonatIng with the CIin".o
Ne ,SIgbt Of the NJ, va, ,ne purpose Of obtaninss
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-04

There sre thirty republican journals pub
lished in Virginia,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-16
NATIONAL COTTON EXCHANGE.
Ninth Bfennial ConventfOn at White
sulphur Springs.
The Presidenfs Address-What Has
Been Accofx psished.

GREEN HBRIER, WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, w. Va. July 15.-The ninth
biennial convention of the National Cot
ton Exchange of America met here to-
day. w. Ii. Gardter, of Mobile, Ala,
president, called the convention to order.
Henry Hertz, of New York, vice presi-
dent, and G. III. Parker of New Orleans,
secretary, were present. Six local ex-
changes were represented at the opening.
The president read an address congratu-
lating the convention on the fruits of the
National Exchange in DEVELOPING general
and local interests of dealers and manu-
facturers, and furnishing information
The address also recommends an express
sion of views of the body as to the basis
of values and continued coinage of silver.
There are present, so far, thirty menu
b6rs
After recess various reports we're read
and adonted; that on cross s-statements
says that the reports gwen out are almost
absolutely correct.
In the evening sub committees were
appointed to consider various questions
in the reports of the secretary and the
executive council.
Jerome Hill, of st. Louis, offered the
following, which was referred to spe-
cial committee of one from each exchange
represented:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
convention that our government, for the
true interest of bi-metalists and for the
welfare of the business and laboring
classes Of this country; should stop the
coinage of the silver dollar
Adjourned until tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-16
NIAGARA PARK.
The Rese rvafiOn Formally Turned Over
10 the state of New York.

NIAGARA FALLS, July i5.-The Nj
agara Falls reservation was formally
turned over to the State of New York to-
day. The ceremonies were simple but
significant. All the horses in the city
were elaborately decorated, and the
streets were crowded with people, at least
$4,000 being in attendance A heavy
rain somewhat interfered with the pro-
gramme. The exercises opened this morn
ing with the firing of 100 guns at sunrise
Letters were received from number of
distinguished persons, including Presi
dent Cleveland, the Governor General of
Canada and the Hon. S. ] Tiiden. re-
gretting their inability to be present.
Gov. Hill received the park on behalf of
the people OF New York. Addresses
were also made by the Hon. Erastus
Brooks, James C. Carter, orator of the
day, Lieut.. Gov. Robinson, of Canada,
and Attorney Gen. Mowatt. After the
singing of the hymn America" and the
doxology, the exercises were closed with
the benediction by Bishop Coke
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-16
LABOR TROUBLES.
IittIe Chrnge az Bay city.

BAY CITY, Mich, July 15.-There is
little additional to report in regard to
the strike from last night, up to IL
o'clock to-day. At the Madison Park
meeting last night the speakers advised
the strikers to retire to their homes
peaceably and quietly, and remain there,
avoiding large congregations, and 10 hold
no more public meetings. Bliuuo, the
leader, became quite pacific, offering the
men reading matter to employ their time
with. George Beard, city treasurer, ad-
dressed the men in extrayagant terms,
intimating that the Governor would not
send troops to Bay City because the
working men had elected mayor in
sympathy with them. The troops had
already been ordered by the Governor.
Everything remains quiet to-day. The
troops have arrived and are quartered in
the city. The strikers are behaving
quietly, and generally keeping out of the
saloons Subscriptions are being taken
by the strikers, and considerable money
aud provisions have been raised to assist
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-16

lie D., Sumner, Ganley, King George,
Terry Barton. Won by Radha by two
lengths; Warder seconds Tecumseh
third. Time-1:35. :,
Second Race.-Bartholdi Purse. tor all
ages, Starters; Bahama, Coral, Islette,
Tunis, Florence NJ, Miss Brewster, Joe
S. Miss Brewster beat Joe s. by half a
leneth. Florence NJ, third. Time-14S!!:
Third Race-Statae purse, for all
ages, selling allowances, one and one
quarter miles. Starters Eulogy, Sii
Peter King B., Hickory Jim, Carley b.,
Sister, Dan K, Bayrniller. Lucy Long,
Three Cheers and Nimblefoot. Won BY
Carley B. by a nose; Eulogy second
Lucy Lewis third. Time-1:532.
Fourth Race.-Liberty handicap, for
all ages, heats of six furlongs. Starters:
King Fan, Jocose, Belle B., Judge Grit
fifth and Norepa. The first heat was won
by Belle B.; Norena second, King Feu
third. Time-1:1S4. The second -eai
was won by Norena, length ahead OF
Belle B. King Fan third. Time-l:lS9.
The third heat resulted in dead heat
between Norena and Belle b. Time
1:1S3. Norena won the tie by ten
lengths. Time-l:201. :,
Fifth Race-Pedestal purse, for all
ages, to carry 100 pounds each, without
regard to sex or age; one mile. Starters
Barnum, Montauk, Woodhower. Dizzy
Blonde, Tenstrike, Marsh Redon. Bar
mum beat Woodfower by half length,
Moutauk third. Time-l:45.
iSii.rth Race.-Fund purse, for all ages;
one mile. Starters; Frank Mullins
Baron Favoret, Change, Deliiab, III
Captain, Treasurer, Strathspey, Huron
Blue Peter Pericles. Pericles won by a
head, Blue Peter second, Treasurer third.
Time-l 45t,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-16
MISSISSIPPI ITEMS.

Col. A. Y. HARPER will make a good
fight for the nomination of Attorney Gen
ersl, and we think he VIII win. ALI con.
cede his superior qualifications for the po-
sition.- Columbus Nes0 South.
Gel. Harper is one of the ablest men in
our State and the people woul1 never re.
gret putting such a man as he in that Of
fee, and we predict that all who know him
will be very earnest in their efforts to Sc
cure his nominstion. He is being highly
indorsed all over the State, and while
there are other good and true men for the
same office Col. Harper has the Lead
WjDond 4drnnce
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-16
BUSINESS PARALYZED
At Cork by the Failure of the Munster
Bank.
Trade Affected Ti,rouEhout Ireland by
the Disaster.


Coax, July 15.-The failure Of the
Munster Bank has had the effect of
paralyzing business here. Among the
patrons of the institution was the muni-
cipal corporation, which had on deposit
at the time of the suspension $4,000.
The Harbor Board also bad a la ge sum
in the bank. The individual deposits
were large. A feeling of depression pre-
walls throughout the city. Mr.. William
Shaw, member Of Parliament for Cork,
and who was formerly chairman of the
bank, isstrongly denounced by the people,
who blame him for the difficulties in
which the bank was involved. Much
sympathy is felt for the employees Of the
bank, 2ee OF whom, managers and clerks,
are thrown out of employment. A large
number of these are married and have
families, and to them the disaster is par
ticularly serious. The failure has not
only greatly affected trade here, but it
has caused grievous check to trade
throughout the south of ireland, where
business was already depressed. The
bank officials inform inquirers that they
hope to be able TO pay all depositors in
full as soon as the assets remaining can
be realized upon,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-16
GREAT EXCITEMENT PREVAILING.


LONDON, July 14-In the House of
Commons this evening, Lord Randolph
Churchill, Secretary for India, replying
to a question by Sir John Lubbock, in
regard to the reported Russian advance
in Afghanistan, stated that the govern
ment had heard of the movement.
Speaking of the hasty retirement of the
members of the British Frontier Com
mission in the direction of Herat, Lord
Churchill said that the Herates fearing
that the Russians contemplated de-
scent upon Herat, had invited Coils Yate
request had been complied with.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-16

GEN. WADE HAMPTON, in lengthy pa
per published in the Charleston Ne'rs and
Courier OF Monday, corrects some errors
in the ent articles OF Gems. johnson
and Imboden, published in The Century
magazine, touching the first battle of Ma
nassas, or Bull Run. Gen. Hampton shows
that the Hampton Legion, 600 strong,
which he commanded, arrested the vic
torious columns of Sherman and Keyes,
who were driving the Confederate forces
back, and that the Legion 50 delayed the
Federal advance as to enable Confederate
re-inforcements to be brought up. The
Ners and Courier reviews the history of
the battle, which it claims must now be
rewritten. Its conclusion is that Hampton
was to Jackson at Manassas what Jackson
wss to the whole Confederate left. Hamp-
ton saved Stonewall Jackson as Jackson
saved ths army. 1t was the magnificent
fiShting of the Legion, under great odds,
that gave Jackson time TO bring up his
troops to position. Had he not had the
opportunity to form the Virginians, who
afterward stood "like a stone-wall," the
battle would have been irretrieyably lost.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-16

WASHINGTON, July 15.-In an inter-
view to-day Representative Perkins, of
Kansas, whose Congressional district
borders on the Indian Territory, ex-
pressed doubt as to any permanent set
Element of the Indian trouble unless the
government takes charge of the leaders.
He said: Gen. Sheridan may attempt to
settle the difficulty by exactiDg promises
from the Indians that they will act diff
ferently in the future, but when he gets
away they will forget their agreement.
The Cheyepnes have been troublesome
for years. Not single agent has been
able to do anything with them. No one
seems able to find out the exact cause of
their trouble Some of the Indians are
asking for more land, and complaining
because they do not get it. About six
Indians who are the leaders on the reser-
walton cause all the trouble. They are
dissatisfied with everything, and infu-
ence the tribe to deeds of violence. If
they were dealt with by the government
and made to feel the effect of little
cold lead in their systems, if necessary,
future difficulties with the Cheyennes
might be avoided
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-16
Postmasters Appointed.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The Presi-
dent appointed the following named
presidential postmasters to-day: George
W. Martin, at Chattanooga, Tenn, vicc
H. f. Griscom, suspended; Gustavus A.
Van Horn, at New London, O.. uice
Robt. Van Vranken, office becoming
presidential; James C. Reed, at Corinth, !,
Miss, uice q. HI. Reed Ito correct error
in name); Thomas Hall, at Preston,
Mimi, vice B. S. Loomis, commission
expired; w. J. Thomasson, at Gilroy,
CAL, vice H. w. Briggs, commission ex-
pired; Robt. W. Cowen, at Ashland, o.,
vice Alfred o. Long, resigned; Jacob
Vandegrift, at Riverside, Cal, vice CIV.
Filkens, resigned; Isaac Horton, at
North East, Pa, vice o. w. Davis,
resigned; Frank W. Piatt, at Tunk-
hammock, Pa, uice Fl. w. Bardwell
resigned; Cornelius L. Barrett, at Char
lotte, Mich, uice F. Z. Letter, resigned
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-16

The Boston Adreriiser, announcing that
fifty young women received the bachel-
lors degree at Smith College last Wednes-
day, has no doubt each one had properly
qualified herself for this distinction. But
when one finds among the names of these
graduates Nellies and Carries and Jennies,
and even Virgie and an Annie, it does
not seem as if the grave letters A. B. will
well become their owners. One does not
see the Georges and Freddies in the list
OF those who graduated at Harvard Col
le9e
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-16
The Chattanooga Postmastership.

WASHINGTON, July 15.--The circum-
stances surrounding the appointment of
Geo. w. Martin as postmaster at Chat
tanooga, Tenn, is indicative of the Presi-
dents disposition to carry out the civil
service law in spirit as well as in letter.
This office was bone Of contention be-
tween the Democratic party leaders
in Tennessee. There were at least
ten applican ats for the position. Both
United States Senators from Tennessee
had candidates. the Representative of
the Chattanooga district had candidate,
and there were number of applicants
indorsed by citizens of Chattanooga.
Martin was mailing clerk in the local
postoffice, and at the solicitation of
friends consented to file his appli-
cation, stating that he had always been
a consistent Democrat, aud reciting his
faithful service under Republican su-
periors, although no outside influence
was brought to bear in his case. The
President, after consideration of the
merits of the applicants, promoted Mar
tin from mailing clerk to postmaster.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-16
BALDWIN. MISS.
l Solid for Lowry tor GOvernOr-Ex- Gov
stone-PersonaI Gossip.

StOue-RerSouat gossip.
IoeRRKsPosDKNcR OF THE APPEAL.l
BALDWIN, Miss, July 15.-Baldwyn
seems really awake this week and is
fairly thronged with visitors. Among the
prominent we note Miss Lulu Depass, of
Memphis, Tenn; Miss Alma Simmons,
the gifted musical artist of Verona Fe-
male College; Miss Alice McFadden, of
Henderson, Tenn; Mrs. McAllister, of
0kolona; Miss Eta Berry, the accom-
plished art teacher In that noted school,
Blue Mount Female College; Mr.. Van
Kincannon, of Verona, and Mr.. Brooks
Allen, Of New Orleans.
A protracted meeting is in progrers at
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
conducted blythe Rev. McShau, of Vero-
ma, assisted by the Rev. Steele, of Cor
iuth, and the Rev. Gallard, of Pontotoc.
They are excellent advocates of the gos-
pei. Considerable interest is being mani
tested by all denominations, and grand
revival is expected. Besides the usual
discourses in the morning and at night,
prayer meetings are held in the afternoon
at separate churches, one for the men
and the other for the women.
Several persons from distance passed
through Baldwin lately, en- route for Pur
pie Springs, at Marietta, twelve miles
west of us. Marietta is quite a resort.
The surrounding scenery is inviting and
the springs have proved beneficial to
many a weary pilgrim.
Married-In Huntsville, Ala. Tuesday,
the 18th instant, at the residence of the
brides father, Mr.. Samuel Nelson, Of
Baldwin, and Mss Addie Hunt, the Rev.
Mr., Mitchell, of the Protestant Episco-
cal church, officiated. The bridal party
proceeded Immediately to Blount
Springs, Ala. They will come to Missis-
sippi about the 18th instant.
Ex Gov. Stone, of luka, graced oul
streets this week. He is favorite ir
BALDWIN; indeed, we believe we but re
echo the sentiment of the masses wher
we say he is the most popular man il
Mississippi.
Owing to the frequent rains this sea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-16
THE REFORM POLICY
The Washington "Star" Reiterates Its
Statement that the President Has
Called q Halt In
The Matter Of Making Appointments and
Filling yacancies-Signjflcant
Interview.
Mr. Cleyeland's Mnti:,uasof of Finding Ont
About Public Affairs-Civn Service
Decision.

WAsaIssToN. July l5.-The Epeafsg
Star says editorially: Notwithstanding
the impression sought to be conveyed in
various quarters that the Stars statement
the other day,to the effect that the Presi-
dent had called halt in the matter of
removals from Office, was put too strong
ly, there were substantial reasons at the
time for believing Il correct, and evidence
Is not wanting since that those swinging
the official ak are moving with much more
moderation than Sthey were few weeks
ago. 1t was not claimed then, and it is
not claimed now .tlrat removals
we're not to be made. 1t would
be nonsense to suppose that many
changes will not be made in
important places, as well as those to
which the public give little or no atten-
ton, and doubtless as fast as prudence
will permit, but the President will see
to it that his party is not hurt more than
it is helped by the process, as it was in
danger of being by the acts of those who
regard ofiee-seeking and Office giving as
the sole object of its existence. Those
who know Cleveland BEST, are frmest in
the belief that his expressions in favor
civil service reform were not mere idle
words. That he is a partisan
President is not to be denied, but he be-
heves his party will be strengthened
most by giving 20 the country safe,
conservative administration, and it is
becoming clear that he does not mean
to surrender his convictions at the
clamor of those who hold spoils above
every other consideration. Some
additional light is thrown on this point
by the report of a recent exchange of
opinion between prominent Democratic
member of Congress and Secretary Bay
ard The interview above referred to is
as follows: Il had serious talk with
Secretary Bayard not long ago, remarked
prominent Democratic Congressman
to a Star reporter. II warned him
against the policy this administration
was pursuing in reference to appoint
ments. 1 told him the Democrats had
not maintained political warfare for
over twenty years just to keep their po-
litical enemies in office, and l warned
him if the administration did not change
its policy it would tecome Involved
in sea Of complications. The
Secretary looked me in the face, and,
Strengthening up, replied: "a sea
of IMPLICATIONS will be welcomed
in such issues" But, Mr.. Snc-
tary," pursued, "le. mo toll Won The
Democc.au auc masses, the men who do vot-
ing and give their time aud their money
to secure party success, will say that il
Republicans only are fit for Office,
if a Democratic administration can't
find Democrats to fill places, they will
quiet work, and they'll do it, too. To
this Secretary Bayard replied: "Then
popular government is failure. If a
party is to administer government only
ernment is a failure"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-16

A NOVEL idea, quite worthy of adoption
an thir country, has been adopted by the
msIagers of the magnificent Hotel Metro
pole, just opened in London. A revolving
shelf has been fixed near to the door OF
each bedroom, and on to this the occu-
pant of the room places his or her dirty
boots, aud, turning the shelf around, pre-
sents the boots for collection in the pas
mage. This is far bs'ter pl n than hav-
ing to open the door and place ones b ,ois
ON the mat. In ike nsnaer, when the
visitor rings Tor hot water, the servsD,
places 1t upon the reve lvipg shell aod
''turns" it into the bed-roe IN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-16
The Failure Discussed at New York

New YORK, July 15.-Several of the
stockholders of the suspended Munster
Bank of Ireland, who are residents of
this city, met to-day and discussed the
situation. A cable dispatch was sent to
w. G. Wacinery, barrister at law, Dublin,
requesting him to at once secure COM
petent expert to make thorough exam
ination as to the condition of the bank S
affairs, and to associate with himself the
best legal talent that could be secured
1t was suggested that if the result Of the
inquiry warranted it, to take criminal
proceedings against all the parties.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-16
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OFFIcs HERNANpo Insurance. COMeAYr,l
MEsPHIs. nSN., July l3, 1885.
A a meeting. of the Board of Directors Of this
~ Company, 6e'd this day. semi-annual cash
upon the capital stock. payable on demand
j. S. Dun SCOMB, Secretary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-16

The Tennessee bondholders will do well
to take advantage of the ffty.and-three
aCt snd fuud. Their present scheme is the
most chlmerical ever suggested, if we e8-
cept the idiotic idea of some English spec
ulators who insist that in spits OF Federal
and State constitutions the people of the
South can bs iSyced to pay the debt of the
dead CoDic3sracy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-16
Meeting OF Miners at Birmingham, Ala..,
to Organize a Movement Against
Convict Labor,
Ihe iriai OF I'd and John Neal, for the
aer Of Holmes, Commenced
ut Duck Hill, Miss.
Horrible Death Of q Railroad Freight
Brakemas Mt Nashyille-Missis-
sippi Politics.
ESPECIAL TO TIE ArrnlL.l

NASHVILLE, July 15.-J. G. Cherry,
a brakeman on the Nashville, Chatta
nooga and St. Louis railroad, met hor-
rible death here this afternoon. A
freight train on which he was employed
was pulling into the tunnel near the de-
pot, when he extended his head beyond
the sides and was knocked under the
wheels, which ran over his neck and
literally severed the head and body.
Mrs. Porterfeld, wife of the cashier Of
the Commercial National Bank, died
here suddenly this morning of heart
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-16
ASHLAND, MISS.
The Democrats of Benton County In.
struct for GOV. Lowry,

struct for Gov. Lowry.
IooRREsPoxDENoE OF THE APPEAL.I
ASHLAND, July 14.-Benton county
held her nominating convention tere
yesterday. This was not a mass-meet ng,
but a regular delegate convention. 1t
was largely attended both by delegates
and by citizens who were not delegates.
Delegates were appointed to the State
Convention aud instructed to support
Gov Lowry for renomination; Maj. u, o.
NJ. Gowan, of Pike county, for Secretary
of State, and the Rev. L. d. Miller for
Superintendent of education.
Resolutions were adopted instructing
the nominee of the convention for Repre-
sentative to vote for Senators George
aud Walthall for reelection. Delegates
were appointed to the Floater's Conven-
tion of the district, composed OF Benton
and Tippoh counties, ard instructed for
Will T. McDanald, of this place.
The following county ticket was nomi-
mated:
For Representative-W. A. McDan-
aid.
For Sheriff-Capt. j. w. Wiuborn.
For Treasurer-C. f. Robson.
For Assessor-C. A. Lovett.
For Surveyor. W. Crump.
For Coroner and Ranger-R. j. Owen.
The convention was harmonious and
we expect to elect our ticket in No
vember without difficulty.
Il.