davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-21
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1873.

within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Memphis, Shelby coun-
ty, Tennessee, tO-wit: The APPEAL BUILD
ING and lot, on the north side Of Union street.
commencing at the northeast corner Of the
intersection Of Union street with the alley b.
tween Main and Front streets: thence east
waFdly with the north side OF Union street
about % feet; thence northwsrdly about .
feet; thence westwardly 80 feet to said alley /:
thence with east side OF said alley "A feet %
the beginning.
Terms Of Sale-One-third % cash; balance
on q credit Of one and two years with tnts--
est from date; notes with approved security
required; lien retained until same are paid :
and equity OF redemption barred.
March 20, 1873.
EDMUND A. COLE,
Clerk and Master.
Estes q Jackson and Wright q Folkes, -
torneys. mhE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-21
Chaneery Sale of Real Estate
Saturday, April I9, 1873.

No. 81, R.D.-In the Second Chancery Court OF
Shelby county, Tennessee.-EdwRrd E. An
gus, guardian, vs. EdnOr K. Angus e. a..
DY virtue Of decree Of sale made ia this
ID cause, I viii sell, at public auction. 20 the
highest bidder, in front Of the Clerk and
Masters ONCE, Greenlaw Opera House, Second
street, In the city Of Memphis. Tennessee. on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-21
DISSOLUTION.


DY the death of Lewis Amis Jr., February
ID l, 1873, the firm OF Fisher, Amis & Co. was
that day dissolved. All parties having claims
against the firm will please present them for
settlement or adjustment, within the time
required by law; and all parties owing said
very important the old business should be
wound up as soon as possible. T. A. Fisher,
the surviving partner, is alone authorized TO
receipt for or settle any claims of said con-
cern. He having purchased the stock OF the
old firm, proposes to continue the business at
streets. invite all who may want Marble or
Stonework done to call and see me, promising
mh2i ia. FISHER.
AN ACT to amend an act entitled "An act to
incorporate the town of Bolivar, in the
county OF Hardeman," and 70 place the
same under the general law as to corpora
tions in Tennessee.
Section BE 70 enacted bV the General As
serlbly Of The State Of Tennessee, That section
thirteen of an act passed on the 18th Of No
the town Of Bolivar, in the county OF Harde-
man, be and the same Is hereby repealed.
Section 2.-Be 70 further enacted, That this act
take effect from and after its passage, the pub
lie welfare requiring IL.
Passed March 10, 1873.
A. T. LACEY,
Speaker OF the Senate.
W. 5. MCGAUGHEY,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
Approved March IA, 1873.
JOHN O. BROWN, Governor.
I certify that the foregoing is a true copy OF
of Tennessee, the original of which Is now on
file in my office.
CHAS. n. GIBBS,
mh2l Secretary Of State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-21
SATURDAY, APRIL 1s, 1878,

within legal hours, the following described
property.
A certain tract OF parcel OF land lying n
Upton county, Tennessee, In range S, section
8. and being part OF entry No. ~, In the name
OF Josiah Turner, for 1897 acres, and IS bound
ed as follows: Beginning at the sOutheasr
corner OF Goodrich & Wheaton, 5 so acre tract
on vhiteOak, and running thence north
with their line 245 poles 10 stake, Il being
McLemOre's corner IN the east boundary line
Of Wheaton & Goodrich's tract; thence east
with the south line OF McLemors's tract II
poles TO Hatchel's corner, poplar with dog
wood pointers thence south 2i5 poles 70 3
stake with whiteOak and poplar pointers. said
Hatchel's southwest corner; thence east IL
poles TO the beginning, containing, by estims-
ton, one hundred and eighty-three Cl33) acres,
be the same more or less.
Terms OF Sale-One-thfrd cash: balance in
twelve and twenty-fOur months; purchaser
executing notes, with security, bearing inter
est from date OF SALE for deferred payments;
lien retained to secure same. This March II,
1873.
- Until the day OF sale, private bids for
said land, upon the terms above mentioned,
will be received by the Clerk and Master a.
his office.
M.D.L STEWART, Clerk and Master.
John A. Onley, Sol for cOmplnt. mhO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC NOTICE.

TIHE stated communication of DeSoto q
i Lodge, No. 299, viii be held thisNAE
FRIDAY evening, March 2lst, at 71</VN
o'clock, for dispatch of business.
All NJ. n. IS are fraternally invited.
By order. BUN. F. PRICE, W. NJ.
r. W. SHELTON, Secretary. mh2l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-21
Chancery Sale of Real Estate


SllIlll -l4IJs @FAAl 10y LoHU8
No. SSSS-In the Second Chancery Court OF
Shelby county, TenneSsee.-Frank o. Tobin
vs.. Mary Malone, Admix Of Thomas Malone
and others; and No. SGT. A. Fisher ct al.
vs.. Mary Malone, Admix, etc, ct al.
DY virtue Of an order Of sale made in these
ID causes on the 18th October, 1ST2. I Will sell
at public auction, 70 the highest bidder,
within legal hours, in front Of his once, on
Second street, in Greenlaw Opera House Build
ing, city Of Memphis, Tennessee,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-21
Chancery SaleOf Real Estate
-ECLUDISG The
Appeal Building on Union Street.

Ne. l024-In the First Chsucery Court Of
shelby County, Tennessses-Jsmes II. Nc
Knight, administrator, etc, vs.. America C.
Dill et a..
DT virtue Of an interlocutory decree OF saIs
- entered in the above cause April 2, Is5s
and renewed December 2, ls72, I will sell At
public auction, 70 the highest bidder, IN front
Of the Clerk and Masters ONCE, GreenlaE
block, second street, Memphis, Tsnnessee. On
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-21
SOUTHERN
HOOPSKIRT end CORSET
MANDATORY,
HTO- a86 Main street.
Wholesale and Retail.
MISCELLANEOUS
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Land.

HSDER deed OF trust made 70 me By John
~ n speed on the Tth January, 1910, regis
tered IN book No. % page N. I viii seII 'f9r
esshs . the highest bidder, in front Of the
HeSoto Bank Building, on Madison street, IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-21
New Hotel at Raleigh.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS are invited for buildirs hotel
II at Raleigh, about nine miles ea. of the
cations can be seen at the office Of the archI-
tect.
All proposals TO be scaled and deuyaE1 on
or before the 18th day % March, 1873, al ne
arohlteosA Office me right Is reserved Of =
iscttzg any OF all bids.
mhsp s. NadisoD street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-21
Saturday, the 18th Of April, 1873,

the following land, containing twelve and a
half acres, more or less, being the same con-
veyed 70 said Speed by ". B. Mitchell on so
June, 1859: Beginning az northwest corner of
Jackson and ElmwOOd avenues. running
thence north thirteen hundred and txenty-
io1r ana nEe-elghtns feet 70 southwes corner
OF ElmWood avenue AID Walker street .therca
west SIX hundred and sixty feet; thence south
three hundred and thirty feet; thence east
three hundred and thirty feet: thence south
nine hundred and nfnety-four and ave
eighths feet 70 Jackson avenue; thence east
70 the beginning.
Equity OF redemption fully waived
mh2l WM. H STEPHENS, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-21
TO PREVENT GRAY HAIR, THE

GTANDS MISUNDERSTANDING proved its viz
y tues at sixteen different ExpOsitious and
Fairs. Tis clear a. crystal; leaves no sulphur
OF other bad smell on the hair, but me per
fune. Never changes the hair TO ridiculous
red or pink, only natural light brown or
black IS the result In a few appltcatlons
Stains neither hands, scalp or clothing lures
dandruff, stops the hair from falling OUT ana
cures any headache within ten minutes.
J.F. Fuzazf, Manufacturer and PROPRIETOR
New YORK city and Sacramento, Cal- AK
yoHr druggist, and give II ialT tTlaI. 7; =
WARD 4 k7BRO. .Agents Zl5 Main st., Memphis.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-08-07
NO 2513-

When you see little girl with odd gai- ters on her feet, @ crownless jocky on her head, three brown paper packages in her arms, and mouthful of candy, you may know her mother is washing.
 .What shall I give my boy to make him honored and respected ?: 's:writes an affec- tionate father. Education and moral pre- cepts were once required to accomplish this purpose, but diamond pin now cov- CTS the ground. --..,,
 There is man on Franklin Street who has been engaged in the past two months in mighty effort to kill cat. In that time that unfortunate animal has explor- ed the bottom of every sheet and stream of water within six miles of Danbury, has had an unintentional taste of the several new varieties of powder, and has got so it can tell in the dark without looking around, the difference between a half brick and a whole one. The man himself hasn't got whole piece of clothing in his wardrobe, and has almost entirely lost the use of one leg from rheumatism contract ed while drowning the cat, and has more scratches on him than the survivor of four wives. His aged father says he will take chair out in the yard on pleasant afternoon, and will sit there for two hours at time. and look at that cat and swear.
 An aged couple on Wooster street are very fond of checkers, and play quite ire quently. When he beats at the game, she loses her temper, and declares she will not play again. It vexes him to have her act so, but he controls the irritation. and talke to her about it. He tells her how wrong it is for people at her age in life to be disturbed by such trifes, and shows her so clearly the folly of such a course that she becomes ashamed of her weak ness, and returns to the game, and plays 1t so we'll that she beats him. Then he throws the checkers in one direction, and kicks the board in another, and says he will never play with anybody who cheats so alfredIy, and stalks moodily to bed, leaving her to pick m thA thinos
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-08-07
RAiLEYCRAMS.

A man who came to Danbury eight years ago worth nothing, is now the own CT of three dogs.
 At Red Wing, Minn., they fine boys $1 ,25 apiece for bathing in the river. .-Esr- change. ...I
 In Danbury they don't find them at all, We are pained to say.
 "Why the Red Sea is red'' occupies an important portion of some newspapers. It is much easier to tell why the Red Sea is red than why they are.
 A Slawson woman unostentatiously points to the fact that the funeral of her lat e husband cost but eighty-two dollars, which IS fifteen dollars less than the neigh bors thought she could do it for, and yet there is not one of them who can say that anything was spared to make the occa- sion success, and one long to be remem- qered by all who participated.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-08-07

S< -ss-&a sssa.Aees s- sl-s5 70 tsssasss
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-08-07
Iob Printing.

JoU PFIntIn0. Ali kinds of book and Job Printing neatly and promptly done.
 Business Cards, Wedding Cards, Bill Heads, Labels, Ball Tickets, Handbills, Pamphlets, &c., any ofsce in tle State.
 Orders can be sent in by mail and the jobs sent out by mail Qf smal), by stage, or express, to most parts of the county, without serious risk or delay.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-19

The paper process Of making the sterco-
type mould from which I'LL the leading city
journals now print, instead of from the type,
was successfully introduced. This consists
In beating into the face of the type, with q
heavy brush, prepared sheet, with body
almost like paper pulp, and somewhat thicker
than heavy railroad card. The typo form,
with this wet-blankct kind Of mould beaten
into 1t, Is then placed on steam bed to drive
out the moisture and harden the mould,
which in few minutes can be taken of
almost as hard as d sheet of cardboard, but
holding a perfect impression OF the type.
To make and trim plate with type metal is
now very simple, and the same mould can be
used for as many plates as desired. The
shortest time occupied In getting platc
ready, from the time in which the form is
ready for the stereotypors, Is about twenty
minutes, the greater portion OF this being
taken up In drying and baking the mould,
and the difficulty In doing II more rapidly
lies In the fact that the type form, when ready
for the stereotype, Is very wet, and must, Of
course, be made perfectly dry. These stereo-
type plates are made OF type metal, which
consists Of lead, zinc and anthony, and
they may BE- used TO print any number OF
copies required. The cost Of making the
plates cannot be said to add anything to the
expenses of large newspaper, as enough Is
saved In the wear Of type 70 cover the ex-
pense Of making the plates. The mechanical
work Of daily morning newspaper Is all
done by night, as the copy OF the paper which
the city subscriber reads Mt his breakfast
table representa- the work OF printers and
editors up to three o'clock In the morning.
and the pressmen thereafter.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-19
THE DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY.

formances, when everybody rises, from his
ssat and bows to him as soon as be makes he
appearance, Is so distastoful TO himI nat Tor
years he has not set foot In his oNu theatre
a Munich, except On the occasions which We
- aseet ~ e,sliy A..
sceivsd iroi I'D Tsnasor IND ssage lie
c~st II a pisy entiEed The Vim u Dc Mar
ohIooess,h whose naithor, he said, wishcd 70
remSLn unltnowa, but which ives 10 DO re-
hcarsed immcdinte1y
Aweek afterwaf4 the FIRST rehearsal took
place, and o fow days later the actors and
startled by the notification that they were to
play the piece after midnight on the Sd of
March. Tho most rigorous secrecy was en-
Joined upon them, and immediate dismissal
was threatened to those who should talk
about the affair. Who had ever heard Of such
q theatrical performapcei The actors were
all thorn, md when the curtain went up they
yainly looked for an audience. No one was
present to witness their performance OUT
young man dressed In q loose suit OF gray,
his handsome face adorned with small well
trimmed mustachc. The young man was
seated In the left proscenium box, ana nc
seemed to follow the performance with rapt
attention. The. experienced actors did their
best to play their parts well. ,.
more singular, not to ssy Encouraging, cir.
cumstances. Applause there was none, The
curtain went, down, and 1t went up agaln, be-
fore a dark and empty house. The bniy
spectator present was, TO al appesrances,
highly Interested, but not even once did he
clap Ills hands, ~, .ln'
Catharine's church struck 4, the play wa,
over, and the actors went home. This slngu.
lar performance has been repeated since then
dozen times. Tho actors are almost In {
state Of revolt, for Il seems unnatural fol
them to rlay 70 no audience, without mark,
Of applause or disapproval, simply before ont
young man, who II he wears q crown, proht'
by his royal prerogatives In very curioui
manner Vienna Presse .... .tf.' Pc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-19
THE uNIyERsITy REoArrA,

The recurrence OF the university regatta
provokes further discussion regarding the
utility, or rather the advisability, Of the mus
cular education which Is necessary prclimi-
nary to these annual displays. There is
something amusing In the idea Of learned
professors leaving their libraries, throwing
aside their dignity, and attending q boat
race, with all the indications Of eager In
terest In the result that an ordinary gambler
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-19
A Curious Dream and What Came Of It.

inc bAiauoro hnerlcAn Oh MOnuAyl
About Q o'clock on Saturday morning q
colored girl, on Park avenue, near Hoffman
street, dreamed that her sisters child, q little
boy, had fallen into the sink attached to the
dwelling. On awakening she Immediately
gave the alarm, and in few moments Ser.
geant Handy, Ofiicers Tighe and Carey were
on the ground and tore up the floor, and
went 10 work earnestly to recover the child's
body. The vault was over IS feet deep, and
In consequence the officers could not dc
much from the top, as they had no graphing
irons. A colored man named Zachariah
Taylor, finally offered 10 go down into the
vault and try to find the body with the aid OF
long pole. Officer Carey fastened O rope
around the mans body and he was lowered
into the vault, several citizens and the three
officers holding the rope. After lowering the
man about 10 feet he was stopped to make q
search for the body. During the progress Of
the search colored woman In one Of the
houses near by cried ont that the child had
been found asleep under bed In her house.
This news so astonished the officers and
others that they let go the rope that held the
man, and down he went some four or five
feet, when Ofacer Carey managed to catch
the rope and hold 1t until others came to his
assistance and the man was drawn out more
dead than alive. But for the prompt manner
In which he caught and held the rope the
man would have been sufocated. While the
search was being made, and before the child
was discovered In neighboring house, 9
crowd Of nearly 1000 people had collected
and for q time great excitement prevailed IL
the vicinity.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-19

The Republicans Of Minnesota have done
well, not only In tho adoption Of an excep-
tionally good platform, but In tho nomina-
tiou Of candidates who are beyond rcproach.
Cushman X. Davis, esq, the candidate for
Governor, Is q young man who graduated a,
the University Of Michigan, and has been a
resident Of the State since the close Of the
war. He is q at representative Of the
thorough progressive spirit which character
ICES the energy Of the Northwest, and has
many other points of character to recon.
mend him to the suffrage of the people of His
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-19


The eccentricities Of the young King Louii
ii. of Bavaria, have Of late become such thai
the question whether or not the present rep
resentative OF the house Of Wittelsbach Il
insane Is more anxiously agitated at Munich
and especially at the imperial court at Berlin,
than ever before. The former curious freaks
of the king have oil been forgotten his ex.
penditure Of two million dollars for initiating
at his castle Of Hohenschwangan the hanging
gardens Of Queen semiramis his attempt ID
build pyramid like that Of King Cheops on
the famous Lechheld and his numerous fir
tations with royal princesses, whom he Tilted
most unceremoniOusly when the had most
reason to look for an offer OF his heart and
hand.
But that which engrosscs at the present
time the attention Of the good burghers Of
Munich IL the singular mania of the young
| King In regard to theatrical affairs. II Is d
well-known fact that King Louis II. looks
upon the theatre rs the prime source Of pop
ular education; that he considers Friedrich
Won Schiller and Moliere the two dramatists
without whom the stage could never have &c.
quircd Its present eminence; and that he, the
Witlelsbach ruler himself, has written q play
which he not only, as might BIO expected
values very highly, but which, In his opinion,
Is combination Of all that Is praiseworthy
both IN bcnlller anu MOllefe. MS wonderful
play Is entitled 1.-THE Fan Of the Warehouses VI
and there exists but a single manuscript copy
of II. II contains three acts, and II was III
Alexandrine verses. That's all that Is known
: about It. No profane critic has as yet cast
, his eyes upon II, but one person has seen II
performed ON the stage, and yet the whole
company Of the Royal theatre OF Munich
knows II by heart; and the play has, more
over, been performed already upward Of Q
dozen times, with scenery and decorations
: such as have rarely been bestowed upon the
, tragedies of the greatest masters.
The explanation Of all this Is very simple
one. King Louis ii Il a man of the most re-
firing character. Most of the time he live.
In utter seclusion. Tho pomp and splendol
, Of royalty are most distasteful TO him, and
rather Than appear at q gala review OF hi,
army he will plead sickness, or, without
cause, bury himself In the Alpine retreats Of
the Bayarian highlands. Tho stage Ia hi
fayorite pastimc, but to witness public per
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-19
THE ADMINISTRATION AND VIRGINIA
BOLITICH.

We have received several letters Of inquiry
from Virginia recently regarding the position
Of the Administration in tho coming campaign
In that State, from. which we infer that some
INTERPRETATION exists on this subject. We
have already stated, most positively, that the
President has never expressed any preference
regarding the nominations to be made at
Lynchburg. We now repeat that statement
most unqualihedly. We do not expect that
the Conservative press Of that State will &C.
cept this declaration as satisfactory to them,
because we know that they would prefer to
have an opportunity to declaim against Fed.
eral interference In State matters, and II IL
not made with view TO please them. They
can understand, however, that any legitimate
influence or interference possible under the
circumstances will be used after the nomina-
lions are made to secure the success Of the
ticket.
The friends Of Governor Wise have repeat
edly urged his claims for recognition by the
Administration as an Independent candidate
and have failed TO obtain It. In like man
ner the friends Of Colonel Hughes have asked
that he be recognized as proper person to
receive the regular nomination. Other gen.
tlemen have also been mentioned In a similar
manner, but believing, as he does, that the
discipline Of the party can be better served by
an earnest support Of the results Of the I'm.
trammeled deliberations Of the convention,
the President has declined TO express any
preference. He acknowledges the claims Of
such men as General Wickham and the Hon.
Edward Mcmahon, as well as those Of Colone
Hughes and Mr. Deneale, to recognition b,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-19

RpIes, Regulations, and Instructious for
the Prevention OF the spread Of Epi-
demie, Infections, and Ceatasioss Dis-
cases In tho District Of Columbia.
Il &C e tSE ssS
y. is7a p made The duty q the Board q Heath
sP VA Sst
,ss Ss ssdh
end fiat n Ss S h ma. s,S s.
b d Tssh e.
saS az S%ns asSs dsss Gsatss
S. as.a 9s VIZ s% ~ Y =:
r cases % ysSS fever st
oS ssa @Rs ssn
four hours after Obtaining such knowledge 9! ih
sa sSp %sn fwsys
iss T Ss Il s sRsf
ment shall. Tor snfacient reasons, BE- eItendsd and
sby ssanS upon he q hs y
tending physician or other responsible person hay
y hssS 81 ana T tie burial
Of the same.
Nc railroad q Srn q az se,
lumbia any person or ar icle known 70 be or sus
Pected Of being Affected by any Of the foregoing
diseases: but any railroad car, steamboat, or othei
wasa psss Rs
ss y ooambs he Board q Health e duly
ns sed me
spd Az q hs according to the
s there
ss ses as q rSn carbde aed Wiz
ot lime, or some other previously tested and snita
sulphate pf iron dissolved In gallons Of water
with one haf pint q crude ear5olie aeid ADDED Z
less than one pint night and morning; IN drains
sewers, and upon premises generally, quick lime
carbolate OF lime or other equivalent disinfoctAnt
shall be used In such lpAntities and within such
Columbia IN proper sanitary condition.
o. That all undertakers, or persons acting as I'm
dertskers in the city Of aeorHetown are hereby re-
quirod 70 report 10 the board Of Health, on or be
ordered. an intsrnents made NJ fhem. together
with certificate from the physician or other re
sponAible person cosnizant 81 the circumstances
attending the death q any individual setting forti
s hs aiso he Place q Sisr%sSt esshsr WITH saSf
other facts may serve TO Identity the individual
and be Of service to the board In preventing tn,
spread OF epidemic, infectious or contagious dis
These regulations the Board Of Health will, I,
conserve the public health. rigidly enforce accord
Ing 70 the law conferrins the authority and NAL
Il the duty Of the Board Of Health to issue orders
regulations and in''rus ShRis = q ri COX Md,
Attest! ID. w BLISS. NJ. D. Secretary.
Approved! IL. d. oooKE. Governor, tyltsot