davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-11
NO Ladies' Under Forty" in 1874.

Au investigation into the subject among the
millinery MAJ agnates OF New York has demonstrl-
ted that there are NO bonnets made now for old
ladies' The milllners have decreed this year that
old and young shall wear the same smirking lii
tie hats, fantastic in color, or glittcrng with jet
fringes or embroidery to be perchei on the top
OF braids and puh-, or pinned to the back haii
An anxious Inquirer IN New ork tor bonnet
suitable Tor an old lady was told tu 20 to Boston
that N New ok 'all luss arc under forty -
But like search in Boston developed the sam :
luyenihty in the feminine head-gelr and the liz
Juircr was referred 10 Quaker Phladelphis rs the
only Atlantic city where In the year 1874 it was
probable that bonnet suitable Tor grey -heade Il
elderly lady could be found.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-11

A VAST PROPERTY BkoUEATHED.-lhe viii OF
William Shakespeare Caldwell formerly OF Nn-
cmia, was admitted 10 probate IN New York Oh
Monday. The property disposed OF IN the IN
str rnment is estimated At over 100 900, the bulk
of which il given To the relatives OF the testatoT
He gives s20, 900 10 Right Rev James Gibbons,
H. {. Bishop OF Richmond. Va; S5,ooo 10 the
poor oi the city OF fredericksburg 5000 to the
Female Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum OF Rich-
lnond and & oOO TO the ST. Vincent Orphan Asy-
Ium OF Louisville, Ky. The executors are Josh
ua + Speed. Eugene Kelly, Chas. NJ. Fry and
Reuben K. Sterry.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-11
a Colar.a NIanINnis HI. <N-iie.

RALEIoH, y. G., Jane l0.-Merritt Den
MIS- colorrd, hvIng near Apex, Waka
county, while working ia cotton heli
Yesterday .strucL his wifo with tue wedding
noe aud klle,i her. he Is now in lall ln
this city, and has cont tessed tha deed. There
were no witnesses Ia the murder. Deun
says they qusrrelsa ahont pair OF pants,
which his wife refused In mend; that she
struck INN FIRST with a hoe, and liz then
struck her, bat dad not intend Ia Elll het.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-11
The graves Ofthe Confederate dead in London

The graves ofthe Confederate dead in London
Park Cemetery, at Baltimore. were decorated
wednesday. An orationwas delivered by Gene raj
Bradley johnson, of Richmond. Upon the can
non guarding the lot in which the Union SOL
diers are buried. committee appointed by the
Society Of the Army and Navy OF the Confeder.
ate States placed handsome cross and bouquet,
bearing the inscription: "a tribute to the Union
dead from Confederate soldiers.
The Reformed Synod at Poughkeepsie ad-
journed yesterday. after rejecting the proposal
for a union with the Presbyterian Church.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-11

THE EDWARDS =COLLYRR PRIZE FiGHT.-Ihe
third deposit OF $50 side for the light between
Baly Edwards aud sam Collycr was put up IL
New York on Monday. one thousand doiiars
has now been deposited, aud the remaining Sl,o0u
mast be paid on OF before Jnly 20, when the men
or their representatives will toss Tor the choice OF
ground The tight Ia take place on the 9Th OF
August, within one hundred miles OF Detroit
Michigan.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-11
FataI Case fSun-trohr.

WAsHiNaToS, June 10y Yesterday afternoon,
fatal case OF sunstroke occurred the unfortunate
victim being Mr.. Adolph Pahst, a son OF Matthias
Pa bst, the proprietor of Pabst's Hall, on New
Jersey avenue, near the Baltimore and Ohio de-
pot. He fell from the heat at Hichter's brewery,
l. and Fourth streets southeast, aud was immedi-
ately removed to his fathers house, and died
shortly after his arrival there Deceased was an
engineer by trade, and respected by all who knew
him.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-11
Large and Valuable Peach Orchard,

The fruit OF which is the most choice and aslea-
ble varieties.
In the advantages and convenience arising from
location, such as beauty and salubrity OF situa-
tion. convenience to churches, schools. mills, Ac
frequent and cheap commun alton with the cities
of Baltimore and Philadelphia. this estate wilt
bear the most favorable compauaon with ihe host
and most desirable in the county. 1t lies directly
Geo. W Spencer and MIR. j anes HURT; is within
three miles of the steamboat wharf at GEORGE
town, and not moro than four from Lambson :
Station. on the Kent County Railroad; while the
deep water Of the river from its shores may bo
reached by short and cheap wharf, which would
be directly on the line OF the concentrated Chesa
peake and Delaware Ship Canal.
Among the many handsome and saubrious situ-
ations Sassairas River, this is acknowledged to
be the handsomest and most healthy.
To any one desiring a healthy and beautiful resi-
dence, and tn erewith Temuneratve returns for his
Investment, this estate offers Inducements to pur-
chase lar superior to those usually presented in
property offered at public auction.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-11

A new process of sweating or Initiating
the currency Is in vogue. The notes are
slit lengthwise, IN such u way that out OF
ak bills seven are constructed, slightly
narrower than the genuine,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-21
THEREFORE, If YOU WANT

Good B1eached DOmestics go to
Good Brown DOmest1os go to :
Good Black Silk Dress go to
Good COlored Silk Dress go to
Good Black Alpaca Dress go to =
Good Bed Blankets go to
Good Makes of Carpe&s go to :
Good HOusefurnishing Goods go to :
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-21
ImE cINCsNkATI ENaUInaE.

In another editorial Ia to-day AP-
PEAL we express the feeling % graft
tude which the southern people cherish
toward the statesmen Of the north. The
same admiration aud fondness, inspired
from the same cause, Is entertained for
the Democratic press OF the north and
west-pr0mineut among these is the
Cincinnati Enquirer. We know Of no
journal in any part OF the Union which
has been q more enlightened OF faithful
adherent OF the Democratic party. tits
always 10 be found on the right side;
slwsys acts with caution and ssgacity.
The Enquire is a party paper; seorus
the mongrel independents, who, like the
mule, is ashamed Of its ancestry aud
has no hope OF p0sterity. Moreover,
the Enquirer is one Of the most enter
pIsing newspapers in the west The
articles ia regard 70 thesOuth are written
with great ability aud justice. As an
evidence Of this We extract the follow
ing under the head Of " The Music Of
the Union in the South" aThe effect Of
the recent and overwhelming Demo
cratic victories upon the southern people 1
is As significant a. 10 IS gratifying. Re I
publican stump orators and Republican Z
newspapers at the north have with .
unfaiing unauimi,y predicted that Dem .
Oerauc successes In the north would !
endsnger the liberty and safety Of the
lack man, would foster disorder and 1
violence in the south, would create
panic in American securities, and would !
encourage republication, and, indeed, re-
vive secession. The victories have come.
and the result d. notable. In the first
hour Of victory, when the blood is warm
and the heart fuller Of exultation than
the head Of deliberate judgment, the
heart was likely to speak plainly, and
some mistakes Of ferv0r might have
5sen pardouable. But they have uol
occurred. Al Mobile, at New Orleans.
# Montgomery, ii Little Rock, the SEN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-21
GEORGIA.


Atlanta wants 3 hospital.
Bret Harte Is lecturing in Georgia.
The Greene county colcred folks viii
hOld fair next month.
A woman has been jailed at Gaines.
vile for Illicit disilIng.
Fourteen deserters from the shfps were
arrested il Savanr-h one day last
week.
George Simms, cOloTed, is TO be hanged
at Covington the twenty-seventh Of this
month.
Mr.. Benz. H. Hill, IT., Of Atlanta, was
married last week to Miss Carter, Of
Murray county.
Nell Aaron, Of Jasper county, has
given fifteen hundred dollars to erect a
Baptist church.
A Covington maiden, aged forty-five,
recently ran away with and married q
youth Of sweet sixteen.
The Rome Commercial thinks it due
to the Dem Ocratie party that Colonel
Dabney should contest Felt0nis election.
The Chatham county commissioners
have appropriated one thousand dollars
to the Georgia infirmary, the asylum for
sick and aged negroes.
Diptheria is prevailing TO an alarming
extent in Murray county. -Four chill
dren were found dead in one hOus at
the same time, by reason Of this dread
ful scourge.
Miss Mary 7. Wayne, youngest
daughter Of General Henry G. Wayne.
was married in Savannah, last week, to
Lieutenant Robert Il. Patterson, OF the
United States army.
Augusta Chronicle aud SeatiHel:
Highway robbers are near Athens. a
farmer from Forsyth county was robbed
Of three hundred dollars on the public
highway in midday"
a banana plant grown ia the garden
nj Charles Green, ESD, in Savannah,
had taken from it a well filed bunch OF
Inc fruit, which it is said viii compare
in size and flavor with any brought from
the West India islands.
General TiitoD has reached the head
Of the 0OstsnaGla in clearing out the OBJ
structions, and is now coming down,
finishing up and completing the work.
He will get through by December if the
weather continues favorable.
Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel: "a
peculiar madness is raging among the
CANNES near Rome. 1t begins with a
kind Of distemper, the dog becomes
timid aud seems frightened, and then
wanders of; biting at trees, bushes and |
everything that comes in It's way" Do |
hey make Rome how'll
Augusta Chronicle and .SeRtiRcl: |
Last Tuesday, at Rome, Mr.. Asa r. /
smith cast his siXtieth annual ballot, /
md Mr.. Lewis b. Floyd his SEVENTEEN, !
10Th for the Democratic nominee. Mr.. |
Floyd is ninety-One years Of age. ais
mother, who lived to be more than q /
years old, WAS a noble matr1n I
Il the first revolutionary war"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-21

timent Of the people Of The south has
found expression since the election with
noteworthy harmony. In the bOur Of
hosannas and OF sounding the loud tin
E brel, there wss no word uttered suggest
I've even Of 3 desire on the part OF
the southern people to do iDJus-
! ice 90 the black man, to repuui-
ste the debt, to overturn me
amendments, to revive secession,
ar to spread havoc abroad. The people
we're glad, but the procession Of reloie-
ing marched under the flag and kept
step 10 the music Of the Union. In
these various cities the stsr-spangled
banner waved from every house, and
he tumultuous cheers with which it
vas everywhere greeted gave proof Of
warmer devotion to the flag of all |
lie States than has been evident In the
sunny hslf Of the land 10 afteen years.
II there were resolutions adopted at |
these hsllelnjsh gatherings they pledged /
equal and exact justice TO all men,
without regard 10 race or color. Let no
snimosities Of the past,mar its beauty
said Governor Garland Of Arkansas, in
mis- inaugural message, while speaking
Of The great victory; and he added, LET
40 bitter memories OF other days
spoil its charms or lessen its benefits.
They interpret the victory rs meaning
peaoe, order, union, equal rights, loyal
IN. The white men did not rejoice
alone. A large portion Of the more in
.eiiigent colored people mingled with |
the whites in the procession, and shout
With the whites over the triumph and
under the flag. Indeed, single cir
sumstance marks an era in our politics.
Mr.. Castor, the first Democrat elected
governor Of Massachusetts after an in
ereguum of almost quarter Of cen
ury, received the telegTaphic congratu-
ations Of the 'colored Democrats Of Ar
kansas upon the event. 1t is not ten
-eaTs since the negro was free, and some
4 them exult in a Democratic victory in
he cradle OF aboliuonism. Some of the
negroes have learned that an honest
Democrat is better than y Republican
hief which is long step in advance.
thousands Of negroes in the south have
zen made to believe that il the Demo-
ratio party succeeded they would q
,e sold into slavery again, and it IS q
y this policy that the Republican party
as elung 10 power This lie has lost
Z power, and the ranks, once broken,
viii never again be closed together. The d,
ne fact which win give the Demo- f
ratio party strength il thenorth is that
Democratic victories, north or south, do II
ot mean trampling on the constitution y
z il amendments; that they do not
lesu injustice to the black man, or re- =
or disloyslEy. The fires Of
1yslty have not burned 20 brightly, the h
lusic Of the Union hsE not been eheered 4
D loudly, the black man has not heard 81
D many words Of honest friendship
nd encouragement in the south since &
he wsrss since the third Of November" d
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-21

from The effects Of which she was bed
ridden for a long time. The villains
finally departed, but tbe alarm was soon
given, and the whsle community turned
ont to apprehend and bring them to Jus.
tice. Three weeks aiterWard they were
caught and lodged IN jail to await their
trial. Two Of the wretches are named
Hampton, and the other IS q young man
by the name Of Faris. On the night OF
the ninth Of May, a party Of men, armed
with sbotguns and revOivers. attacked
the house, swearing they would Kill Mr..
Ntllemin and his whole family. They
fred into the house perforating the doors
with balls. Mr.. Viilemin seized his gun
and made such q determined resistance
that the gascais led. They are supposed
TO be the friends OF the three men who
committed the outrage la February. On
the nineteenth day Of May, OF the same
year, Governor Brown issued a prOela-
nation offering q reward Of two hun
bred and fifty dollars for the arrest OF
these w0nld-be murderers, hat up to this
time they have never been srrest-
ed. The three villains who committed
The outrage on Mrs. Niilemin nnally
MADE THEIR ESCAPE,
after having their case ia court con-
tnued several times. Mr.. Yillemin was
50 alarmed that he left his home and
rented q house in Winchester, where he
stayed till he started west. He has IN
his Possession several newspapers con-
tanning substantially the same facts Is
given above, and also paper signed by
.Wenty-feuf men recommending him 10
he favor OF the public; also copy Of
lie governors pr chlmation. He seems
to lie an honest man, and his story is
consistent throughout. he cannot speak
English, and his daughters, who are
very sensible young women, acted as m
erpreteTs. They viii probably remain
lere til Wednesday, when they will
tart for Colorado. They have had their
hare of persecution and trouble, and it
6 TO be hoped that their lives ia the
uture viii be free from such disagree
.bie torrents rs they have endured in
he past.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-21

WHAT will the Democracy do with
their victory To this question the
Cincinnati Enquirer, speaking for the
Democracy Of the great west, says: "The
Democracy will have no power under
the Federal government any more than
they have now. 1t requires three
branches Of the iaw-msking power to
enact a statute. The Democrats will
have bat one. We are the brake upon
the RNdicsl car. We can arrest corrupt
and bad legislation, but We cannot car
ry through good measures. This it Is
important should Re understood, since
otherwise more will be expected Of as
than We can perform. This is, however,
what we can and will do: We will sp-
point committees Of Investigation into
all the executive departments, and
thereby expose fraud and corruption,
which no doubt exist, and which have
been concealed and covered up through
partisan friendship. We will, further
more have an honest count for President
aud Nice-President Of the United States
ia ls77, OF the electoral vote in the house
Of representatives. No State shall be
thrown out, This Of itself is Of the
highest importance"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-21
GIANT AND THE CIVIL RIGHTS

Ball.
II has often been asserted that Grant
is opposed to the civil rights bin, and
would veto that iniquitous measure
should it pass the house. This is mis-
take. The President, in his second in
augural address, used the following Ism
guage: " The effects Of the late civil
WAY have been to free the slave ana
make him a citizen. Yet he is not pos
sessed Of the civil rights which citizen
ship should carry with it. This is
wrong, and should be corrected. To
Ills correction L stand committed, so far
as executive influence can avail In
his annual message last December. he
said 10 congress: A" l suggest for your
consideration the enactment of "a
law to better secure the civil
rights which freedom should secure,
but has not effectually secured,
70 the enfranchised slave" Notwith-
standing these views, the New York
Tribune in the course OF few months
Grant began to coquette with the south
srn white party for = denomination, and
he then discovered that the civil rights
bin was a very bad thing. The measure
IN his message was taken
Up and considered, and il is no longer a
secret that the reason why it did not
pass the house Of representatives was
hat the Republican leaders had certain
Information that the President would
veto it. Since the third Of November
he mas openly avowed his hostility to
.he bill He has denounced it as one Of
The chief causes Of the Republican de-
a wild Utopian scheme Of Mr..
summers in which the country did not
he has declared that be
aill not sign it if it passes the house.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-21

TONStGENENT5 solicited. Orders for an
- kinds Of merchandise, machinery. yPag-
uls, etc, accompanied with cash or city ae-
ceriancei Wiil receive careful personal I'll i-n-
tiun. Acknowledgements 10 lls and goods lpped
by ~ covered by our open policy 81 Insurance.
unless Otherwise instructed. Refer Nv uer.
mission 70 German National Bank fy2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-21
house,
CORNER FIRST s. MAIN SIS,
LOUISVILLE, KY.

IN ORDER to meet the views of the great
i travelling community, the Cali House wiz
in future only charge on the nth. fourth and
entre5ol nOors three De lars per day
In making this reduction, / desire 10 sav
mat IL snail not IN any way impair the ae-
com mOoation herot OiOre given 70 the public.
me past reputation Of the House win De
tully maintained IN every particular. wilhelm
ms sppolntments and arrangements reclaim
that II is not surpassed in the world.
J. p. JOB Sf)N. Manager.
LOUISVILLE, KY, October q, 1874 ocag
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-21
IN THIS TRUE
he stoES OF French Itamigrant ,,hs
States thar ne was Driven from
Tennessee
Prom the s.. Louis GLOBE, l5th.I

Prom fhe 81. Louis Globe. l5th.I
Among the many arrivals in this citv
yesterday, was a French family from
Winchester Tennessee, by the name OF
Nellemin, whose history is a sad one.
They are now on their way TO Bolden
City. Colorado, where they expect 70
settle. They are in reduced circum.
stances, and applied At the Missouri
Pacific depot tor cheap lodgings, stating
that they were ia needy circumstances,
aud showing papers of recommends
ton, signed By citizens Of Tennessee, 70
prove they We're 10 imposters. An Off
Ger sent them 10 the Mullanphy home,
where they were kindly cared for, and
where they will be lodged during their
stay in the city. Information OF their
arrival was obtained from a gentleman
who came on the same train with them.
aud Globe reporter called at the home
last night and had an interview with
them, and they told their story as fol-
lows: They came from France to this
country 3 few years ago, and settled
on q small farm in Franklin county.
Tennessee, where they lived ia peace
and quiet until the sixteenth of
February, 1878, when the family was as
saulted by q band Of ruffians. Mr.. Vii
lemin was away from home at the time,
and the family, consisting OF the wife,
two daughters, and a little boy, were
entirely unprotected. The young ladies,
who could understand English, knew
from what the villains said that their
intentions were Of a most insulting ma
iufe, and tied 70 the woods, where they
bid themselves. Finding that their in
tended victims had thwarted them in
their designs, the villains returned 10
the house and committed a
tror.Drr,r o.. .~,-,-., =.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-21

MeBken Brothers.
menken Brothers.
Menken Brothers.
Msnken Brothers.
Menken Brothers.
Menken Brothers,
Menken Brothers.
Brothers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-21
HOERIRLE OTTRAaE

upon the mother. After making her q
victim of their heastly passions, they
compelled her 70 sit on hot stove until
she was burned in a dreadful manner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-21

WE ADVISE BUYERS TO
CONSIDER THREE THINGS IN BUYING GOODS:

First-That the Best Quality Cheapest.
SecOnd-NeVer bu! Imitation
Third-TO a known for
We of
article
the Is the
longer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-21
TRUNK FACTORY
$50 MAIN STREET.

rsNo MERCHANTS we oner Trunks. valises
a etc, manufactured at home as low and
advantageously as can be had in any market
ON the continent.
IN RETAIL, we reduced priees,sapd do re.
pairing on short notice, and in workman.
Dk9 n'@''''N- s. LEVY & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-21
WAVBRLY FALL FRUIT FARM,
KERR AvENUE.

FTHE undersigned is prepared 10 furnish
Il straw berry and Raspberry Plants Ia guam
Titles TO suit purchasers. Orders len with
Spicer & Ryan, 554 Main street, shall have
prompt attention. JOHN Il. SPICER,
October IL, 1874. Manager.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-02
THE COURTS.

FEDERAL CoURT.-United States VS..
Vim. and Russell Hatcher, acquitted.
A. l.. Maxwell vs.. w. ii. Bristol ct al,
continued.
L. d. Cardwell was admitted as prac-
ticing attorney.
United States vs.. Alexander Majors, IL
licit distilliDg, acquitted.
United States vs.. Alfred Ray, same
cliaTge, acquitted.
United States rs. G: n. Csntrell, forfeit
Iire.
United States IS. LIB. Fisher, forfeiture.
United States vs.. VIM. Perdue, CON
timed.
United States vs.. Len. Cantrell, forfeit
IRE.
United States VS.. Morgan A. Esbick, il
legal removal of whisky, acquitted.
United States vs.. W. E. Jones, retailing
whisky without license, guilty.
United States vs.. VIM. Lawson, motion
for new trial overTuled.
United States vs.. John Reid, illicit dis
tilling, not guilty.
United States vs.. Henry Cotton, forfeit
ure.
United States vs.. Presley Crane, con,
timed.
United States vs.. Jasper Jackson, con
tinued.
United States vs.. Jackson Davis, resist
Ing an officer, evidence concluded.
CHANCERY C0UIsT.=E. r. MuilOy, ad-
miniStrator, Us. y. n. Payne ct al; repOrt
of Clerk and Master confirmed as to resale
of land.
w. L. Hagar ct al vs.. Mary Hagar ct al.
4 Gala ~ land
Jane A. n. Davis ex parte, Clerk anC
Master ordered to sell real estate.
Gertrude b. Bowling, by etc, vs.. III. g
Scales, executor, OEder denuding execution
of his trust.
Isaac Ivy, administrator, vs.. John y. Jos
ling, administrator, ct a., decree confirming
sale of land.
S. Watson, trustee, etc, vs.. p. n. Ryan
and Others, decree Teviving vs.. A. ). Whit
man, administrator.
L. Drifoos ct al. VS.. n. aid G. Harsh
Clerk and Mister ordered to pay taxes.
James ii. Poster vs.. Stephen NJ. Jone:
ct al, and j. Z. Newman and wife VS.
Fred. Sloan ~ al; former order revived.
NJ. J. Couch VS.. The Franklin Collegt
and 5. r. 2. Company; report OF Clerk ant
Master, as Receiver, ordered to be received
Winston Children vs.. Lee ). Children
appointing guardian al Item.
Thomas b. Rains, Trustee, VS.. John IL
Spain ct al; appointing guardian adj Item
Henry Hyde 1t al. vs.. K. III. ManlOve ei
al, order to Clerk and Master to ascertain
and report fees.
G. p. Guild, trustee, VS.. Mchanus, decree
allowing fee to guardian ad litum.
Hiram Waugh, administrator, order Il
administrator to turn over jewelry.
Fred Terrass, administrator, vs.. Russell
Houston, administrator, ct al, reference t
| Clerk and Master.
Same VS.. Same, appointing guardian az
litum.
Geo. Leascher vs.. RObt. Weitmiller, con
| firmation Of report
Geo. Harding vs.. Arthur Fulghum, for
mer orders revised.
The Court adjourned until Monday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
LAW CoURT-This tribunal meets Mon
| day morning.