davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-21
FOR SALE.

ENGINE-Cne I5-horse power engine; one
ton Press; one % inch S:raub Mil. All IN
perfect order. Fur ems apply to
Jy2I J. r. GOODWIN GO.
SIX new s0-saw Champion gins a. 500 each;
- Two new oet aw champion gins At $50 E. CT;
one % raw GUiieti lin IN PER- CT repair Tor
-.7t. o. '. Patrick or :. NJ. ratiIck a Co up
stain corner OF Union and Front. iva
V'kIANGULAR LOT near intersection OF
4 jefferson street aud Charleston areuue,
100 feel on Jefferson, 20 e. ~ On the Avenue.
embTslSing the whole tTiau gle. except a l. y
feet a IL ntreme eat POI II not disposed
o. "a, private sale before, wa be sold to the
highest bidder on Monday. AEgusl ID.
w TREZENANT q co,
s CTS feet by 80 feet, east side OF shelby
Il street. south OF Vance. :. p. READ.
U1IEI UREs, SHELVE5, DRAWERS. ETC.
Z " a. WHHATLEN, % Main 80.
DHfCK EEsIDENCE-On iona time, brick
ID I.rldelce NJ. llO Court street. Inquire at
r. Monroe street, mp stairs. iyl4
Two ALDERNN BULL CALVES, and the
l. best saddle horse Ia the state, FACTORS
" areloIse south Main street.
.-,... Az. wHITFOED.
J alZ ID Jy6
r OUSE-Ihe convenient tyyo-story brick
r dwelling house, No s. Market street
2 lts 10 suit the times. Apply 10
FkATf GIN CO, 2s6 Front s..
- EsIDEECE- late residence on Jessa.
b uelu street, .niTd doc east NJ T.apdsr.
dale sIeet House and grounds in perfect
0saeT' JOHN oVERFoE il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-21
RG0mg Awu gs0AED.

DOGMA splendid room, With board; terms
q moderate; AZ ITO Monroe street. 1y2
zeOOMs AND BGARD-Desi-sbI bio 'front.' room,
i with bDsrd. Al s. UNION sT-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-21
LUMBER! LUaBER!!

Great reduction fn,prices. CYPRESS
FRAMING aEd all kinds of rOu- N Eum.
Der, $40 per thousand feet.
WILLIAMS d Cr..
Lumber DeaIsrs and manufacturers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-21
To LOAN.

SSONFT-To loan on piano; would PEr
III chase at bargain for cash. Address
iylg MUSIC, appeal Office.
EEOE Ego loan on collateral. in sums 10
~ suit Apply to VIM. }. BERLIN,
WA Room e. 20 Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-21
kMuSEMENTS.
CONCILIATORY PICNIC.
'HURSDAY, july 2, $50

1 Grand Picnic VIII be given by the Stock
holders OF the PLANET PRINTING COMPANY
AZ the EXPOSITION BulIdlng, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-21
CH BEK
COTTON PRESS FACTORY,
80. I22 LIHDE3 STREET,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
WROUGHT IRON SCREW PRESS

" hUUHHI IkUN SJkLW PRESS,
TTNHlS PRESS is now in use in six States II
4 has stood tne test OF five years and Is
ab1ndanuy proven 10 be the most durable
convenient and reliable one ever introduced
II - made 70 run by hand, horse or steam
power. also manutactUEo the CHEEK COT
TON STALK CRUSHER, which for clearing
on the old stalk is invaluable to the planter
A u orders for etthe- Press or Crusher mast be
addressed TO Porter, Taylor 4 Co, No. IS Union
street, Memphis, Tenn. N. D. CHEEK
JyS NO. rs fernando street, Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-21
FOR 7ICKsBURC
FOR VICKS8UKa

FOR VICKS8URa.
ST. L450i5 BEaG EisEsbaFg Rail. IT,
Anchor Lane. - ~
CAf1IOI! CIT ....-.,..-..-. ,--- -O'EsaI, master
--- IhCrsdav. July I'D, f pm.
CITY OF HELEN A...--.-.....-. &C. = Zee. master
Saturday, July 2ltF., AT p. a.
OLlA - ..-.--.-..-. Ike, master
Monday, JUiy 9Th, 40 pm
A"king N tins way L. nuiu-=
For freight or pzssGg apply 70
I'D. STCR5I.
sup't Mississippi ~ ger Elevator Corapsny.
AemPaEs aIsd VfcHsBurg weekly Line
For Nicks0uTs and all way Isndiugs-Tbe
elegant st6aTLer
Illinois. -
Mark X. { neek~ynaster Joe. SveeTs----cfeTK
Le2Vcs Memphis every FRIDAY At pm
connecting at FiCksbuTg with steamer
Hatchez for New Orleans.
For freight or passage apply 70
GEO. w.. ca Eek, Supt.,
apZZ No. HS Front street, upstairs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-21

The proceeds TO aid the enterprise. All
Churches and EOcieties are Invited to attend.
Tne ministers OF all Churches, and Prest-
derts OF all societies will receive compliment
tsrg tickets Hon. Edward Shaw and other
prominent men, both white and eolOred, will
address the audience, on the best interests OF
Tennessee, without regard 10 race or natlon-
atty.
Come everybody, white and colored 10 our
GraDd ConciliatOry Picnic. and help us out.
The speak king will commence at O'Clock pm
aTuussunentS OF ali kinds at night.
FOR privileges apply 10 a. FrOman, st Planet
office, or Edward Shaw. Admission . cents.
Tables 81.
Committee OF Arrangelnent3-Edwa ward Sha 2,
s. =. Picket, DR.. I. 4. Morgan, L. W. Marshall.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-21
FOR AsHPORT.

Regular Randolph. Fulton, Csce09s .tpd
AsnpOrt Semi Weekly Packet.
STR Frank Forrest. 1t -
.. x. sCpliG-.unsslcrj 50s. ". Ea-jties. SI1TE
Leaves Memphis MONDAYS and r r. IAY5
AZ 3 pm.
For freight or passage anrIv ON hnarf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-21
FOR RENT.

MO. 224 MAIN STREET-Apply 20
n W ID. PHENSON.
fylg GUY, MCCLELLAN & co.
TWO BRICK STORES-With dwelling at
tached, 436 and ass Waldran block. In
uuire Of b NJ. STRATTOS,
No. 40 Magnolia block,
JaZT corner Union and Front streets.
I ENTRAL HOTEL-On Adams street. APP
I ply tn David Hastings, Commercial hotel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-21
2EE AWDoAEEn
FOR NEW oRLEtNo.
E0R cairo AND 81. LOUIS.

FOR CAIRO AND m. Loo >
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-21

NITAETED-YOUR ATTENTION TO TIE
w MEMPHIS AWNING MANUFACTO-
BY, 81 Washington 81. Awnings OF all styles
msds 10 order. cabinet work and Furniture
made and repaired, re-uphOlsterec, warn ished,
End packed for shipment. Carpets taken up
lssuec an. TTlRid. AL work called for and de-
d waved fsra - oNe~-~ n. BT- T"TFNBERG
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-21
WANTS.

UOUsE-With five or seven rooms. Cottage
ii preferred. Address, stating location and
rent, % south Court street. jY20
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-08-27
KEEP THE BLOOD HEALTHY

and all will 10 well. To DO so, nothing has ever bcel
offered that can compare with this valuable vegetable
extract. Price Sl.0O a bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Office is Cortlandt Street. n. Y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-08-27
JOHN G.. MEDINGER,
NO. I4a w. BALTIMORE street,

BAITIMORE,
IMPORTER OF
Brandies, Wines, Gins, Jamaica Ram and
Scotch Whiskey, Scotch and English dies,
London and Dublin Broom Stout, English
Pickles, Sauces, DC, Sardines, Olive OILS, Ha-
cana Cigars and Ecery cariety Of fine Family
Groceries, at l0ao prices. je4-1y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-08-27

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
UNHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the
L subscriber has obtained from the Reg
lister of Wills of Hartford county, Nd, Letters
of Administration on the personal estate of
JESSE DEHAVEN,
late of Hartford county, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against said deceased are
hereby notified to exhibit the same, with the
legal vouchers thereof, on or before the
1Oth day Of July, 1876,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are re.
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal, this 10th
day of July, 1875.
FRANCES E. DEHAVEN,
Jy1G Administrative.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-08-27
D. TUFTS Hair Dive

is easily applied, imparts beautiful black or brown
and acts like magic. The best in the world Sold by
all druggists. Price, $l.OO box.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-08-27
Bel Air Market House.

TNHE subscriber has opened, at his old
i Hotel stand, CORTLAND street, Bel Air, q
Green Grocery and Provision
Store,
and has now on hand Fresh Vegetables in
season, Bacon, Fish, Flour, Meal, &C.,
together with good assortment of Family
Groceries, Notions, Tobacco, Segars, &c.
The highest prices paid for Country Pro-
duce, in trade or Cash.
BThe patronage of my friends and the
public in general, is respectfully solicited.
" n GLENN
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-08-27
DIR. TUFTS SARSAPARILLA

is the most powerful Blood Purifier known to medical
science 1t enters into the circulation and eradcatcs
every morbfc agent; the system; produces
beautiful complication and tho body to gain
flesh and increase in weight.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23
Putting it Strong.

California orators are slightly pro-
nounced in the delivery of invective.
AT the recent Ralston meeting in San
Francisco, the Hon. Thomas Fitch open
ed by remarking that eve owe it to
the common instincts of human nature to
express our contempt and adherence of
the cold-blooded, cowardly, treacherous,
and malignant scoundrels who bounded
William G. Ralston to his death. At
this point there were cries from that au-
dience of "Say that over again y And
Mr.. Fitch proceeded to say, that 8" The
people of San Francisco will be false to
every impulse of justice and manly honor
if they allow the hounds of treachery,
cruelty, and falsehood, who ran hot upon
his track while living, to bay their SLAM
ders above his new-made grave rather
let all honest natures scourge these dogs
into their den." Applause followed this
passage, and Mr.. Fitch continued: " A
star has been dimmed by the tireless
spatter of slums the king of all the ami
mails has been slain by the leper of all
the reptiles" [Uproarious cheers. Mr..
Fitch went on to say that free press
was good thing if properly conducted,
but that, IF its bellied sails are black
ened with fumes from hell, and bloated
with the yapors of nel-houses, then
communities ought to combine to put
down the demons of the press" Great
applause Mr. Fitch mentioned the
interesting fact that "For twenty years
the San Francisco Bulletin has crouched
like bloodless frog on stone, bloating,
croaking, and puking in the face of Ma
ture pa sentiment which was received
with vociferous plaudits he called upon
everybody "never to have anything to
do with the accursed Sheet and having
thus poured out the last drop from his
rial Of wrath, corked the empty bottle,
and sat down amidst whirlwind of pop
11lar acclamation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23
4 PhYsieian,s Carelessness.

A Chicago doctor, named Ogden, met
with an accident few weeks since,
which for some time, from trifing
wound, promised to become very dan
gerous. Just before visiting one of his
patients he had been cleaning his finger
nails, and CHANGED to puncture the flesh
under one of them. While attending
the sick person, drop of poisoned
blood, as it. developed to be, fell upon
the tip Of his finger, inoculating the cut.
A few hours elapsed and his finger grew
to an enormous size The swelling rap
idly extended to his hand, and after two
or three days to his arm, which was
affected to his elbow SO that it could not
be moved. It was feared at one time
that, to prevent fatal result, the arm
would have to be amputated at the
elbow but with a great deal of care and
proper treatment, after an illness ofsnine
weeks, the medical gentleman is able
once more to attend to his professional
duties.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23
Truth win l)ut--.A Strange Story.

A story with several morals comes from
Windsor, Conn. Forty years ago there
was bank at Windsor. One morning
the Cashier opened the locked vaults and
found everything in perfect order, in
Guiding an envelope that held, the even
ing before, $50, 900. But the money was
gone. Detectives were summoned. They
struck what they thought to be trail,
and followed it straight to the house of
Thomas Emerson, the President of the
bank. The evidence against him was
wholly circumstantial, but it seemed
pretty clear Within few short weeks,
Emerson exchanged his home at Wind
sor for a cell at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
those terrible 4x9 cells In which Connec-
ticut used to suffocate as well as starve
their felons. The ex-President lived
several years within those gloomy stone
walls, az d then came out to find himself
IN outcast. hated b. the plundered COM
munity which had once honored him.
He lived to be an old man; but his crime
was never forgotten, and he went down
to the grave with 6 thief !" stamped upon
him. The verdict was on record. Every
one knew it. His feeble protests were
vain to shake the settled conviction of his
Gin. Years after the grass grew over his
body, chance stroke of workman's
hammer proved his innocence, and
showed that he was one Of the many vic
tins of circumstantial evidence. The
Cashier of the bank, the man who dis
covered the theft, died about the time
the ex-convict did. The odor of sane
tity hung about him. His memory was
cherished at Windsor as that of truly
good man. In an evil moment for his
memory the present occupant of his old
house decided to have prepared. While
the carpenters were at work, on Monday
of last week misdirected blow with a
hammer sank the head of that tool into a
wall. A moments investigation showed
that the place held the money stolen
from the Windsor Bank forty years ago.
Unless circumstantial evidence is again
playing tricks with the truth, the Cashier
stole the money, hid it, allowed per-
fectly innocent man to drag out his life
with the terrible curse of conviction
for felony resting upon him, and was
afraid to ever use the money for the sake
of which he bartered his soul. The
Springfield Republican says that there
is "quite sensation in Windsor on
account of this revelation. The fact is
not surprising. Chicago Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23
A STRUGGLE WITH A BURGLAR,

The burglars had been very active and
bold in their operations In our city, but
as the thermometer had marked above
the nineties for several days, I had little
Of value IN my room. / preferred to
risk that little and leave my window
open, although OF easy access, rather
than undergo partial suffocation. Il.
If ali unlimited guest made his appear
ance. and I did not awake, he would not
disturb me IL ! did awake, I could
feign sleep and let him take whatever he
might find.
'sThis class of visitors, = I reasoned
with myself, :" do not generally commit
personal violence, if they can accomplish
theft and make good their escape with
out il.
These were my reflections every night
as undressed and threw myself on the
bed, leaving my castle open to She en-
envy. I had slept one night about an
hour, when / was awakened by the fal4
ing of small china ornament startMg
slightly and opening my eyes, / saw the
gas burning, and a tail, broad-shouldered
man, with his back toward me, his face
looking over his shoulder to see whether
the noise had awakened me- Our eyes
met, SO that the plan of feigning sleep
would have been useless.
Opposite the side of my bed, and
about eight feet from me, was the door
of my room, two or three feet from
which were stairs leading to the lower
hall. The burglar. must have. used alad-
der in ascending the roof, from which he
entered the window. It was some thirty
feet from the ground, and isolated. My
plan was not only to escape,harm myself
but to capture him. knew the police
mans beat, and he would pass it in
short time.
Sitting bolt upright, then, as opened
my eyes and saw the burglar looking
very unpleasantly at me, I said, rubbing
my eyes drowsily, although to tell the
truth ! was frightened nearly out of
my life !: Hello, John, what are you
looking for? Can't you come into
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23
A " Junnelist,s Juef;,

"Majah" Edwards and 'sMaiaig' Fos-
ter are distinguished "junnelistg Of
st. Louis. Maiah Edwards sheds lin
PHOSPHORUS in the columns of the
Times, while Majah Foster eats catfish
and exudes intellect in behalf of the
EUensag Journal. These two estimable
gentlemen are gifted in the matter of
6 onah. !" They locked horns in the dis
cussion of the propriety of jeff Davis
Invitation to address the Winnebago
AGRICULTURAL Association, and their re-
spective s'onahs" were so abraded in
the discussion of the matter that nothing
but blood, and bloody blood at that, could
repair the damage. So they went out
and gift q dool' with pistuals,
loaded With actual powder and real lead
Itlwas ':garne" affair. Both men were
game-that is, if you call hare or
mountain sheep game. When the fatal
word was given Maiah Foster closed his
eyes. commended his soul to God and
pulled the trigger. The bullet killed a
COW in neighboaing cornfeld. Maiah
Edwards shut his eyes mentally, ejacu-
lated g Goodbye, mother and pulled
the trigger. His bullet grazed the ear of
one of the seconds, who was standing 80
PAGES to the right. Maiah Edwards de-
manded second shot, but the second
whose ear was bleeding, peremptorily re-
fused to accede to the request, unless he
would agree to shoot at him instead of
Maiah Foster. The affair was then ami
cably adjusted, and the two game 6 jun
nelists" fell upon each others necksa
wept and rolled up their sleeves to hum
for strawberry marks. Majah Foster
then said he would go to the hotel and |
change his trousers. The trousers |
white duck) looked as if they needed
changing. Indeed it is intimated that /
The laundress charged Majah Foster FIVE I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23
The New Bell for independence Hall

Meneely & Kimberly, of this city, who
are making bell of $4,000 poefads for
the tower of old Independence Hall, in
Philadelphia, have, upon application to
Gen, Hagner, and upon Endorsements of
the War Department, received perfAis-
sion to select several cannon from those
now III store at the Wateryliet Arsenal, 81
be cast In the bell. The selection Will
be of cannon which did service in the
Union and rebel armies during the late
civil war. It isthe purpose of the donor
of the bell (Henry Sybert, of Philadel-
phia), and of the authorities of that city
30 have the bell in position in Independ-
tAce Hall tower, July 4, 1876 It will
thus have both q national and centennial
significance that of a country grown in
century from a Union of thirteen
States TO- thirty-eight, and population
increased from 1000, 900 to 10000, OOO
The object Of the special cannon used in
the casting Of this bell will be to carry
out the idea Of peace, in the blending Of
North and South, and quite in keeping
with one of the Bible inscriptions which
will be cast upon the bell-"G Glory to
God in the highest and on earth peace,
good will toward men. Troy Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23
The Home Doctor.

To RELIEVE a sick headache take a
teaspoonful of finely powdered charcoal
in half tumbler of water.
TEMPERANCE in eating, drinking and
working will prove healthful to both
body and mind during the heat of the
summer solstice. All excuses are in
furious.
For burns or scalds spread clarified
honey upon linen rag, and apply it to
the wound Immediately. It will gener-
ally relieve the pain instantly, and heal
the sore in very short time.
A REMEDY FOR FLESH WOUNDS. Take
green tea and pulverize it fine and bind
on the wound or cut, allowing it to re-
main until healed. Ii tie wound be-
comes dry and painful, wet it with cold
tea.
FEVER AND AGUE.--Take wine-glass
Of the best brandy, morning and night,
together with quin-ne pill. This must
be repeated each alternate day (com-
monty known as the ''well day'') unit
the paroxysm subsidies. Knowing from
experience the difficulty in treating the
above disease, can safely recommend
this course to all afflicted.
REMEDY FOR Warts. Warts are very
troublesome and disfguring. The fol
lowing is perfect cure, even of the
largest, without leaving any scar. 1t is
Frenchman's prescription, and has
been tested by the writer Take small
piece of raw beef, steep it all night in
vinegar, cut as much from it as will
cover the wart, and tie it on it; if the
excresence is on the forehead, fasten it
on with strips of stickinS- plaster. It
may be removed in the day and put on
every night. In one fortnight the wart
will die and peel off. The same pre-
scription will cure corns.
| COUGHING. The best method of cas-
ing cough is to resist it with all the
force of will possible, until she accumu-
lation of phlegm becomes greater; then
there is something to cough against, and
| it comes up very much easier, and with
half the coughing. A great deal of hack
ing, and hemming, and coughing in in
valids is purely nervous, or the result of
mere habit, as is shown by the frequency
with which it occurs while the patient is
thinking about it, and comparative rarity
when he is so much engaged that there
is no time to think, or when the atten-
ton is impelled in another direction.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23
How the Girls Scared a Burglar.

One of the best incidents of the burg
lar season, an incident which occurred
early In July, now sees the light for the
first time. just before the Fourth of
July one of our citizens left home on
brief visit with his wife, leaving the
house in charge of the eldest daughter,
who had only younger girl with her for
company. A hired man slept In. one &C
the lower rooms of the house at night in
order to afford protection. Every thing
passed off pleasantly until nearly the
time fixed for the return of the father
and mother on the I'd or Sd day of July.
Previous to the departure from the city
OF the gentleman referred to he had
purchased lot of fireworks with which
to celebrate the Fourth and amuse the
family, and these fireworks were stored
IN one OF the upper rooms. On the
evening of the I'd the young Indy and
her companion retired as usual, fearing
nothing, since the hired man was sleep
ing as usual down stairs. In the course
OF the night they were awakened by a
noise at one of the lower windows, and
discovered that burglar was trying to
effect an entrance. The noise made did
not awaken the hired man, and the
alarmed girls dared not go down stairs to
arouse him. At the same time they
feared to let the burglar know of their
presence, having the wrong impression
that should they scream the burglar
would suspect them to be helpless, and
SO come in boldly. In the extremity a
bright idea occurred. They resolved
to let off the fireworks. The rockets
and crackers wer9 found, taken slyly to
a window above the one where the burg
lar was at work, and as many of them as
could be ignited at once lighted and
tossed out together. There was great
report, the air was full of fire for mo-
ment, and the terrified burglar
bounded away at full speed, evidently
supposing himself the target for half a
dozen revolvers! A more original way
of getting rid of robber was certainly
never devised.--&. Louis RepubSj-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23
An Amphibious Bear.

Mr. Albert Campbell, Of Weston, VT,
was out fishing a few days since and
noticed a furious paving in the water in
the shadow of an old tree few feet
ahead. Ee seized club and rain. toward
the spot. He jumped upon the log, and
Just as he did so the nose of large black
bear was pushed above the water and
was being rapidly followed by the body
In q moment he raised his club and
struck a severe blow across the protrud-
ing nose. TO his establishment the bear
fell over dead without struggle. The
bear was taken out and found to be a
large one weighing 400 pounds.