davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31
HoLL0wAYs VERsIFUGE C0RFEeTloNs

go
TWENTY years experiences has proved this
Il the most popular remedy with phgs1-
clans and parents for those pests Of child
I hOOd-WOrms. They are pleasant 90 take.
and always effective In eEpaLiug the worms
and tontng the system up TO It's normal
condition. Beware OF COuntarleits ans Imf-
tstiOns. The genuine have the SIGNATURE of
the proprietors on the wrapper Of each
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY ACOWDES.
Philadelphia
70 CaFsI 10 P7gf EicgteI's Tz1er Cfntmea,
WILL positively cure letter. Erysfpeias
w salt kheum, BARRIERS Itch, PlmDias.
Blotches and ali forms Of Skin Disease; also
Sore Eyes and Eye Lids, Discharges from the
A8r, and Old Sores. no matter OF how long
standing, OF the money alurned by tao pro-
prtetoIs.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY COWpENs
Sold SO cents per box By al druggisis. Sent
by mail for 80 tents.
O-0nEaspa9n Rlas0sly OaTsdi-UphGass FreEa
Msat CuTs
UyILL cure Bronchitis, Consumption, all
~ Lung Diseases and splitting Of Blood.
and strengthen and build up the system 70
ia healthy condition. This has been tested
by Prof. Tr0sseau in Two Thousand cases In
the hospitals Of Paris, In which il cured
nearly every case, and in this country bv the
appreciation OF the physician many hopeless
cases hav been restored 20 health. One hot
lie win prove It's efficacy. Sold 81 90 per bot
johnston. HOLLOWAY 6COWBEN.
ruu1a nof u-Ff.H.T-e4.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31
SURPRISE DOLLAR STORE,
zoe MAIN STREET.

SEE advertisement OF DR.. Butts Dis
psnsary, headed Book for the Million
Marriage Guide. F." IN another column. II
should be- read by all.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31

q 2 REWARD-For 3 French white POO
d. III dog. Enuru TO the sn0nlQera
Auv one fudtng same VII receive the aDof e
rewsrI- bv returning him 20 the Engraving
fr1r n go -eo1ud street mloL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31
CHANCERY SALE

REAL mSTAEE.
No. l88. R.-First Chancary Court Of shelby
county-John Deutlinger vs.. Antonio
Camp, ct al.
10y virtne OF an intarlocutory decree for
March 18th, 1871, I VIII sell, al public
auction, 20 the highest bidder, in front OF
the CLERK AID Masters ONCE, GresnlaW
Block, Second street, in The city Of Memphis,
Tennessee on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31

NOVELTIES in Hats for Spring at
BEIDY q cos.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31

RID CEDAR WAHE-Brass bound pals.
aautns, keslers, tubs, etc, offered ST coat
% ont sale Of John Lily, ISL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31

STAINED, etched, embossed and enam-
eled glass Memphis stained glass work.
R52 Third styeet,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31
FOR CINCINNATI.
FOR RANDOLPH AND FULTON.

Regular Randolph and Fulton Packet For
Randolph, FulIoa and Way Landings
Str. MARTINE-----.J O.. Sands, master
Leaves as above On MONDAYS r.
and THUESDAYE.
mhT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31
q. s. Circuit ceurt-EnmeHs, Judge.


The docket Of civil cases in which the
United States are plaintiffs viii be taken
up to-day and called psrsmPtoriiy, COun-
sci interested Fbould be on hand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31
SEED POTATOES.

EARLY ROSE, maker. Russets, LOudou
u Ladies', Early Goodrich, PInkeys, Peach
blow and other varieties. at
mhI8 $50 FRONT STREET
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31
MECaAMICs' INSTITUTE.

MEETS ODD FELLOWS HALL, hsIf-past 2
w Regular BUEINEss MEETTEa. FIRST
WEDNESDAY NIGHT of each %
Regular ~CoLLoQULAL MEETING, every Far
NIGHT.
n. BURKE. President
z grrru aarrafnrv fee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31

ENANELED or Porcelain-Lined Pumps,
ct Browne q Brownies, 3l5 Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31
TOWING AND JOBBING BOAT
FOB RIVER.
s~srOhanfs' ST. Louis and Arkanaas Rlysr
Pankaf Eannann

FOR Pine Blun. Little BOOK, Louisburs. Uze-
oaneiie, Ozark, Van Buren, and acrC
smith. composed OF the following
First-class,L oW-Watar freight
and Passenger FaeEet3s
SALLlE, /. 3. lshns8B, Ha8t8F
e0LuH8lA. lrula, Nasfer
BTAH, Tx. f0rlgeg, ha5tsF
MINNIE, - faster
Connecting az Little Rock with
Stages Tor not Springs and the
Uqh-draught steamer LlLtia Rock Ho1sf1n-
master. for all points on the upper aEEausa
FraiuhE received az aI times rom nnae on
railroad and transferred. free OF charra. 10
boats Of this line Marx and couaieu 7rrd
20 81. Iuuia aud ArEauleg alVer EaaHsE COZ.
81 EL11orI q aIIErH- Ae8 EanphH
j. a. pHIIIEs 9 CO., agents. Cairo.
Jaa.a 8ILKE4LEa 9Hpr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31
L. H. ESTES, JR.,
Attorney at Law,
NO, Is UNION STREET,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE,
ROOM q. lmhI9l LEE BLOCK.
NOTICE.
administrator InsOIvent Notice.

HAVING suggested to the Clerk o. the
II County Court OF shelby cOunly, Teuues-
see. the insolvency OF the estate OF P. Flaner-
W, decsa-ed, 4 hereby notify all parties hav-
ing claims against sal d estate 10 file the same
with the clerk of said court property pro-
bateC on or before the 9th dsy o. september,
1871. or the same viii be forever barred.
mill JOHN s. SULLlVA ~. Adm'r.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31

Ga FIlTrNa. sI5 Second straos.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31
aARTs.
EnR SALE.

TfELP-Wanted. % Commercial Hotel
III Chambermaids and Scrub Girls. Apply
aoon. Lmhaol b. ALLEE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-31
Tuesday, April IS, 1871,

within legal hours, the following described
real estate, UO-WlBs
The north half Of lot No. 2Ol, In the new
survey of ground north of and adjoining the
city Of Memphis, Shelby county, Tennessee,
as subdIvided mo lots according TO the plan
Thereof, which said lot No. al has "a fBst
'front.', and runs back between parallel lines
I481S fsgt, and is bounded as follows: On the
wesb by Fifth street; on ths north and east
by an alley, and un the south by lot No. 200.
The north half Of said lot No. 20i, Wpich is TO
be sold, has a frO,it of 81 feet on Firth street.
Terms of sale Cash.
This March Y, 1871.
NJ D.. L. STEW ART, Clerk and Master.
nuuanHafnaHF uohfQ
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-14
A New Temnerance Organ.

At the recent session of the Grand
Lodge of Good Templars, of Illinois,
the Good Templar printing company
of that state represented by its business
manager, Mr.. F. D. Dalton, made pro-
position to the Grand Lodge to print
newspaper that should be the organ of
the Order in Illinois, and generally
represent the interests and be the expo
nent Of the Grand Lodge as a specially
Temperance journal. The proposition
was accompanied by stipulation that
the published endorsation and patron
age of the Order, through action OF the
Grand Lodge, should be given to the
enterprise, the Company Civ ng un-
doubted guarantee by bonds in large
sum, to go forward with the publication
on permanent basis. The proposition
was fully considered, discussed, and
finally unanimously agreed to. Mr.. D..
X. Van Dorm, wealthy and prominent
citizen of Quincy, H., is to assume the
position of editor, and he together with
Mr.. Dalton, who is one of the live
newspapermen of the West, will pro-
duce a journal of which the order may
well be proud. The first number of the
paper will be issued in October.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-14
Clover for Permanent Moving.

A constant reader has au acre OF clio
yer, and asks if he can NOW this clover
for term of years, or will the clover
die out after one year, or ought he to
SOW timothy. Clover is "A biennial plant,
or one that natures its seed the second
year, and, having performed its iunc-
tons, dies. This, however, is a dispu-
ted point, yet generally accepted by
practical farmers.) 1t is necessary,
therefore, to renew the seeding, or to
permit it to shed its seed naturally; in
which case, by liberal manurings, it may
be continued three or four years. But
it would be better to sow a mixture OF
timothy seed and red top with the clo-
yer, which would occupy the ground
when the clover has disappeared.
Would it not be better, however, for u
constant reader to raise what are called
soiling crops on that acre of ground {;
for instance, corn fodder, turnips, car
rots, or mangels, or one-fourth of each,
each year, which would yield three or
four times as much food as either clio
yer or grass, and would furnish sup
ply frorl August to May or June of the
next wear?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-14
AdUlteratiOn of Butter.

The Scientific American states that
thousands of pounds Of butter are daily
sold in the City of New York, which
are adulteratcd with a substance made
from cotton-seed oil. 1t is creditable to
the farmers, as class, that they are not
open TO the charge of adulterating their
produce yet they suffer from the dis
honest competition of dealers who
make up and sell these fraudulent com
pounds, and by so doing affect unfavor.
ably not only the sale but the character
OF the genuine article. AS matter of
curiosity we describe an artificial com,
pound which was manufactured in Paris
to supply the want of real butter during
the late siege. The refuse materials left
after the manufacture of stearine from
fatty animal matter, such as tallow, etc.
consisting of an oily paste, composed OF
olein and margarine. were washed in
water acidulated with muratic acid for
the purpose Of bleaching it. 1t was
then subjected to the action of chemi.
cal solution for period of three hours,
during which it was made to acquire the
taste and color of butter. This sub
stance, manufactured without any
assistance from the cows, was consid-
cred an excellent substitute for butter,
and was readily accepted in place of it
by the people, who considered it much
superior to any other artificial product
OF this desert ption.-Hearth and Home.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-14
Cooking Potatoes for Swine.

As the season for digging potatoes is
at hand, it is well to consider the most
economical mode of dealing with the
small ones. Often farmers are so mis-
taken as to save them for seed; but as
the seed is, so will the crop be. Plant
small potatoes, and the crop will be
small potatoes" Small potatoes may
be fed to hogs in such a manner as to
return fair value. But they must not
be fed raw. The result of all the ex-
periments we have heard or read of, as
well as those made by ourselves, shows
that potatoes are much more profitable
when fed cooked than when fed raw.
The extra labor and fuel are well paid
for. A good plan is to boil them in a
large iron kettle, set in an archway of
rough stone (which economies fuel),
and boil few bushels at time. When
cooked they are dipped out, with all the
water into a barrel, and peck of corn
Apeal mixed with each barrel of pota.
pes. The meal is thus thoroughly
alded. When the mess is cold, it may
fed. If two barrels are kept, one
be always cool, and will be some
et fermented, while the other is
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-14
Two PlOwings Before Seeding Wheat.

AS the grass crop is to us in this sec
ton more important than the wheat
crop. there can be no question that a
blowing as soon as possible after oats is
off, and a second one Immediately pre-
ceding wheat sowing, is very favorable
to The successful termination and root
ing of the grasses. The soil is made
mellow and pulverized by the double
blowing it is erated-more points for
absorption of atmospheric gases are pre-
sented-and because, when seeded
down to grass, it remains so, often for
many years, it is important that when
the opportunity offers for thorough
blowing and stirring, these operations
should be fully performed.
We believe if portion of the subsoil,
which has never yet seen daylight, is
also brought to the surface and incor-
porated with the top soil, it will often
result in new and valuable combina-
tons, and the increased depth will, so
far as it goes, tend to prevent damage
from drouth, which we are more or less
liable to every season.-Practical Far
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-14

Walter had been to the circus; and
there. for the first time in his life, he
saw an elephant. He gave him an APP
pie to eat and the great beast put out
his long trunk and took it into his
mouth as quickly as Walter could have
slipped huckkleberrry into his own.
Then Walter and his sister Mary went
up ladder, and got on the animal 5
back, and had ride. They We're de-
lighted with its cleverness and, when
they came home; they made their father
tell them what he knew about the
animal.
/" Do YOU know what an elephant
once did to tailor?' asked papa. No;
they did not know. "Well, one day,
in city of Asia, where elephants are
led through the streets, one OF these
animals put his trunk in at the window
of It tailors shop and the tailor pricked
the poor beasts trunk with decide.
"Some weeks afterwards, as the same
elephant was going by the same shop,
he stopped, and drew up quantity OF
dirty water from puddle into his
trunk, and spirited it all over the poor
tailor, who was sitting cross-iegged on
his bench. Was he not well punished ?
There was an elephant once IN
France who did not want to be laughed
at. To a man who had deceived him by
pretending to throw something into his
throat, he gave such a blow with his
trunk, that it threw the man down, and
broke two ribs.
sin one of our American cities, few
years ago, an elephant was exhibited,
tN,, n ~
Some men who wanted to tease the ele-
phant used to amuse themselves by
pulling the ears of the dog, and making
it bark.
Gone day, when they were in barn,
where the elephant was separated from
them by partition of boards, the men
leased the dog badly; whereupon the
elephant knocked down the partition
with two blows of his trunk, and drove
the men off
In India, mother used to leave
her infant child to the care of an ele-
phant. When the child strayed off too
far, the elephant would put out his
trunk, and gently bring the little thing
back.
"Once, in collection of wild beasts,
the tigress broke out of her cage, and
bounded after the keeper to kill him.
The keeper ran to the elephant, and
told him to put him on his back. This
the elephant did with one toss of his
trunk.
"The tigress was in rage at seeing
the man thus put out of his reach. She
drew back, and made another spring at
him; but the elephant caught her mid
way, and hurled her with great force
against the wall. Bruised and humbled,
she gave up the fight after this, and
skunk back quietly into her cage, with
out any more mischief Nursery.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-14
CNYent Garden Market.

A change is threatened in London
which will altogether destroy the illu-
sions of a locality as much visited hith-
erto as any other in the metropolis.
There has been quarrel between the
gardeners, who supply London with
fruits and vegetables, ana the Duke OF
Bedford, about Covent Garden Market,
the result OF which had been deter
mination on the part Of the gardeners
to move away and establish their mar
ket elsewhere. The glory of Covent
Garden will have departed with the
products of the farms and gardens.
Who that has visited the place can for
get the gigantic gooseberries, the courtly
camellias, the apricots full of sunshine,
and the D'Angouleme pears at guinea
apiece, that used to delight the eye in
the old sheds of the market-place? All
this will quickly vanish from the scene,
and when the Duke Of Bedford shall
let the property for uses less fragrant
and picturesque, not even the Opera
nor Evans supper-rooms can retain for
Covent Garden the local interest that
has belonged to it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-14
Planting Chestnuts.

No timber is better worth planting
in fence rows, kitchen yards, waste plt-
ces, or IN regular plantations than
chestnut. For posts, rail, pickets, stakes,
or lumber, no timber is more salable.
grows quicker, or realizes better pro-
portionate price. For shade, chestnut
trees are excellent; dense, spreading,
and handsome in foliage. Once planted
they need no further attention, and
when out down reproduce themselves
abundantly by means of sprouts. We
have cut chestnut sprouts that were
large and long enough for four round
posts, or six, when the two lower ones
were split, and one rail besides At this
age they are large enough to split into
two heavy rails, worth now six to eight
cents each in timber country. We
can not just now think OF any crop that
would pay better than few cases of
thrifty chestnut sprouts. There is but
one disadvantage, which is, that chest
nuts don't stand transplanting we'll.
They should, therefore, be planted
where they are desired to grow. Proba-
bly, the best way to make a plantation
Is TO pillow the ground now and mark
out burrows six feet apart each way, and
at the intersections drop three nuts :;
cultivate the ground one year then seed
down to grass The grass and the shade
together will keep out weeds, and the
close planting will cause the young
trees TO shoot up straight and lengthy.
In five years good many rails can be
cut out, leaving one tree at each place.
In few years the plantation will need
thinning again, and sprouts will
have taken the place of those first cut
out.-Hearth and HOme.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-14
A Visit to the TranpiStS.

The French journals report the de
struction by fire of the famous monas-
terry La Trappe; and a German journal
publishes, apropos of this event, a de
scription of recent visit paid to the
monastery by some Prussian officers of
hussars. When the visitors came TO
the gate of the hospice several Trappists
in brown cowls came forward, silently
their horses, and showed them the en-
trance to the monastery, over which
was the inscription: Domnus DEL
Beat q,t habitant in ea.' At the entrance
the officers were received in a very
friendly manner by two old men in white
cowls, one of whom was Belgian, and
and spoke German fluently. Dinner
was being prepared, so the visitors went
first to the church, a simple and cheer
full looking room, in which the only
Trappist symbol was the altar, which
was in the shape of a coffin. They also
observed that both in the church and
the adjoining chapels everything was OF
plain wood, and that no metal of any
kind was to be seen. The arrange
ments, however, were in very good taste,
and the effect was anything but NOUN
full. They next went to the dormitory
1t contained ll3 beds, each of which
consisted of board six feet long by FIVE
feet wide, and mattress SO long and
narrow that 1T was easy to understand
that man after sleeping upon it would
have no difficulty in getting up at one
or two in the morning to work and
pray" The dining arrangements were
even more uncomfortable. The monk 5
dinner consisted of some diseased look,
ing small potatoes with dry bread and a
little Cruel, which they washed down
with thin cider and water. The guests,
on the other hand, had bread and but
ter, Madeira and Burgundy.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-14
Obstinate Horses.

4 horse "balks'' far oftener from
some, to him, good and sufficient reason,
than because he is obstinate but occa-
sionallv horse will make up his mind
not to 90 past certain place, and 1t Is
very likely that no amount OF whlppin g
will force him to 20. The first thing
which should be done is TO ascertain ii
the load is too heavy, if the harness is
easy, if there are stones in the hoofs, or
if anything frightened the animal L;
sometimes a little patience and pattpg
will be sufficient, and at any rate will
be better than any amount OF taggella-
ton. There are also some simple de
vices which are sometimes effective.
The writer hereof has seen horse in
duced to move on, and that. too, after
he had been severely beaten, by cover
ing his eyes and breathing into his nos
triIs In this instance the operator
simply placed his hands as closely as
possible over the animals eyes, and
breathed two or three times into one
of the nostrils. Another method, which
we cannot vouch for personally, is told
in Il narrative form, concerning a horse,
ridden by groom. which refused to pass
a certain place, rearing and plunglng IN
such a way as to endanger the lives OF
both horse and rider. Presently spec
tator OF the scene walked up to the
groom and said
II think, my man, you are not taking
the proper method to make the horse
go; allow me, if you please, to show you
a trick worth knowing
"Well," said the groom, ''it you can
make him 60, it's more than cam"
The first speaker then took piece of
whip-cord, and tied it with firm knot
to the end of the animals ear, which he
bent gently down, fastening the end of
the string to the check buckle of the
bride; this done, he patted the horse S
neck once or twice, and said
snow let me see you 20 quietly home,
like good horse"
The horse moved off as if nothing had
happened.
Probably neither of these devices has
any special virtue in itself, but each OF
them involves u certain amount of gen
tie treatment, and certain manipulations
10 which the horse is unaccustomcd. If
either plan should be resorted to in a
violent manner, and as if the covering
Of the eyes, or the tying of the cord,
were intended as coercive measure,
very likely the horse would remain OBJ
stinate and savage. If properly and
kindly executed, some such plan as these
wehave mentioned will divert the horse s
attention. arouse his curiosity, and it is
likely that he will move on as if nothing
had appened.-Christian Union.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-14
piOllS Wit.
From Harper's Drawer for october.


Some ten yeara ago Virginia City, Ne
vada, was a mere camp OF rude cabins
rough houses, and canvas tents. The
old Empire canvas lodging house will
be remembered by early settlers. This
furnished the only convenient place in
which the pioneer Methodist brethren
could worship. Brother Rooney was
then the preacher. A man more fond
of giving or receiving good joke among
private friends could rarely be found
On hot Sunday morning Brother Roo
ney began his discourse to the assembled
sinners. The curtains were carefully
drawn in front Of the berths, one above
another, wherein were several tired
miners reposing, with the latest yellow.
covered literature which had come to
the camp.
In the midst of the sermon the horrid
braying of a donkey was commenced at
the side of the tent, directly under the
bunk of miner, which was enough to
drown all that priest or prophet might
proclaim.
The miner in the bunk could endure
it no longer, and, pushing out the canvas
curtain, and staring the donkey in the
face, bawled out: 'Dry up, contound you !;
one at a time is enough F'
This was too much for the fun-loying
audience, and a general smoker went
around, in which Brother Rooney HIM
self was compelled to join; but the mo-
ment he could command himself, he
solemnly remarked that "as soon as our
friend gets through talking to his brother
we will try and proceed with our dis
course"
Several years after the occurrence
above narrated, when new churches
We're erected and prosperity dawned up
on the new city, acertain earnest clergy
man Of ano, her denomination, on a
Sunday morning, was exhorting those
with anxious and troubled consciences
to be sure and call on their pastor for
guidance and prayer.
Said he:
40 show you, my brethren, the
blessed results of these visits with your
pastor, will state to you that only yes
terday gentleman of wealth called
upon me for counsel and instruction :;
and noO, to-day, my friends-to day-he
sits among us, happy husband and
father and a Christian"
A young lady in the audience whis-
pered to matron: "Wa'nt that pretty
quick ,oOrk2n