davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09

DY virture OF a trust deed made to me
) as trustee, by J. l.. Safiarans, on the 10th
day of June, 1867, now recorded in the Regis
teTg Office OF Shelby county, Tennessee, in
BOOK 81, page 81, ct. seq, maze to secure one
William Hutchinson, as the tudOTseT OF GER
tain notes therein described, an by virtue OF
a written demand upon me by said Hutchin-
son, heretofore made to execute said trust
deed, by sale of the property therein de-
scri bed which sale was eutOlned in the case OF
Warren Mitchell VS.. the Merchants National
bank OF Memphis, and others, said injunc-
ton having been since dissolved, Will IN
compliance with the terms OF said uUst deed,
and in obedience TO said demand. on
Thursday, 10th day Of June, 1875,
on the premises hereinafter described, be
tween the hours Of 10 am. and p m, OF tuat
day, offer for sale, for cash, TO me highest
bidder, the following property tO-wlt: AL
that certain lot of land situated in the town
Of Chelsea, Shelby county, Tennessee u3-
scriUed in the plan OF said town as IOt No.
2J3 bounded on the north by GTeenlaW street,
on the west by Fifth street. on the south by
lot ~, and upon the east by an alley running
parallel with Fifth street, said lot fronting "a
feet inches on Fifth street and 1851 feet on
Greenlaw street, with all the improvements
thereon. r,-.--
Wilson & Beard, attorneys. N.Y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09

q Net1
ct WEI w
Per mOuta-May and June. ..........--.-......1 Uu
Per mOltA-Iuly, Aug SO and SepiemUerJH UJ
children under ten years Cl age and cOl0red
servants, half price.
We have been fortunate this year in gather
ing store OF clear ice, so that guests may be
fully supplied. Address, for pamphlets con-
tanning analysis 8uI description of the water.
etc, JOS. T.. KING,
lujdEv' MOutvGie Springs, East TEN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNEssEE
ARRIVES:
Sew orleans Mail every dsy) 81 80 pm
Erpress daily Sundays eIceptedl, at , ID am
Freight and accommodation, daily Sundays
excepted at % pm.
DEPARTS:
New Orleans Nail every dsyl, al pm.
Express daily Sundays eLcepted), AZ IS pm.
Freight and accommodation, daily Sundays
sxcspted), 81 q Is am.
Depot at foot Of Main street.
Ticket-ofnce, No. n Main street corner OF
Madison.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09
TRUSTEES Sale
OF
EXPOSlTlONBUILDlNG

FINDER a deed Of trust executed to me by
~ TIA. Nelson. president of the Memphis
Industrial Exposition Association, on the tif-
tenth day of March, 1873, recorded in the
Registers Office OF Shelby county, Tenn, IN
bOOh "a, page l65, will SELL to the highest bid
der, tor cash, at the Exposition Building, on
Jefferson street, in the city of Memphis, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09
RAILROAD TINE TABLES,
MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE.

MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE.
DEPARTS:
Express train leaves daily Except sun
dEysi Al s - a m, Mail train leaves daily az
n u an . brownsville AccOmm DdAtiOn
train leaves daily Sundays eLceptedl, Al
30 pm.
Dsr8t a. head OF Main street.
T.rket-or1ce, No. - Main street, corner OF
Madison.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09
Ist daE of Jupe, Is95,

and maintained in q style worthy the patron
age Of discriminating public. the marked
beneficial result attending the use OF these
Bowels, Kidneys and ~Elu, and the cure OF
chronic diseases, attest their medical proper
ties. All the accessories FOR endowment and
recreation nc the best watering places viii be
found mere. Special attention Will De given
10 the comfort aud Improvement OF IIvalI IS.
va .e nee Ssgrlly pass over the Fast Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia RalirOaH, making the
city Ui Knoxville, Ieuues zee 81 point thence
VIA knoxville and Charleston Railroad Co
MaryNilIr, sixteen miles whence passengers
are conveyed 10 mail stages running In con-
nsctlou with the trains 10 the SPRING nine
miles distant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09
MONTVALE SPRINGS.

BIOunt County, EAST Tennessee.
U'HIS beautiful summer re Jrt, situated il
/ BiOunt county, East Tennessee, VIII b
opened for the reception Of Vi. ltors on tine
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09

MEnPHIs AND CHARLESTON.
DMPARTs:
M train, daily, ~ 10 80 An; Express, q a.
lv, 3:4Oa.n.; 5Omerville tr IN daily except
Saturdays and sundays, a. 1 80 pm; Sotner-
VILE train, Saturdays, At . 90 pm.
ARKIvEs:
Mail. every day a. II % am; Express, daily,
RtlI.f5 pm: Bonneville tTain, daily except
Saturdays and sundays, al : 90 an; Soner-
Vile train, Saturdays, at s.u5 am; Grand
junction train, daily Except Suudaysl, at
$50 pm.
T!cket-ofice, No. rs Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09
from the crop, which has tendency TO
check desire for investment

Quotations are for round lots, unless
otherwise expressed; JoT feed and pro-
dlLce, leUee rates. For small purchases
rates are pTOpOTtjO9Otely higher.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-07-31
A Cross Examination.

Lawyers often so perplex a witness by
the cross examination that the bothered
man resolves that he will never 90 on
the witness stand again, if he can help it.
But sometimes the lawyer becomes the
victim. For instance:
Mr.. Dallas, once Vice-P President of the
United States, while practising law,
was counsel in case in Philadelphia,
and Mr.. Scheerer, a noted politician,
was called in as witness. The following
questions were put by Mr.. Dallas:
:" Mr.. Scheerer, were you in Harrisburg
last June?" 49,.
Last June, did you say, Mr.. Dallas ?"
" Yes, last June; don't repeat my
question, but answer it"
After some minutes of study, the
answer came:
"No, Mr.. Dallas, was not in Harris
burg last June"
"Were you in Harrisburg last July "
Here he reflected again, and slowly
said, "No, Mr.. Dlilas, / was not in Har-
risburg in July"
"Were You there in August, Mr..
Scheerer"
The witness again meditated, and said,
=" No, Mr.. Dallas, l was not there in
August"
"Were you there in September %
Here Mr.. Scheerer reflected longer
than before, and replied, "No, Mr..
Dallas, was not in Harrisburg in Sep
tember."
Mr.. Dallas became tired of this barren
result, and, raising his voice, said, " Mr..
Scheerer, will you tell the court when
you were in HarrisburgT"
"Mr. Dallas" said Mr.. Scheerer, j
never was in Harrisburg in my life.'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-07-31
4 Mystery Explained.

In the year Of Is49, Mr.. Harm
James, citizen Of New Orleans, caug
the gold fever, and embarked on n ~
for the Pacific coast. He bad wife q
two children, for whom he had made a
pie provisions till he could be heard ~
in his new home. The vessel he sailed
was never heard from after leaving ID
and after years Of waiting, his ian'
gave him up for lost. His wife decli1
several eligible offers Of marriage, and
mained true to her husband. The q
dren are grown, and they are still livI
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-07-31

stirred the juice of the lemon. Spread
over the pudding layer of jelly (any
kind), then pour the whites of the eggs
over and place in the oven until we'll
Drowned. To be served up with cold
cream.
To REFAsTEN LAMPs.-If the foun-
tain, or the glass globe that holds the
oil, has come loose from the standard, it
is very easily remedied by the use OF
plaster of Paris Mix small quantity
with water, making it rs thick as cream
and fill it in between the glass of
the fountain and the hollow in
the top of the standard, as quickly as
possible. As it hardens Immediately,
everything must be done with prompt
ness. If the fountain is broken i'll pieces,
and there is whole bronze or brass
standard remaining, it will pay to pur-
chase new fountain and set it upon the
old standard, AS described above. The
brass top can be fastened on in the same
way.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-07-31
0rigiuOf Fashions.

1t is curious to trace fashion TO ITS
origin, and discover what particular de-
feet il was intended To conceal. The
fatherland of crinolinc is Spain, and a
Spanish queen first wore hoops To dissim-
ulate unequal hips. \ Venus of the
boulevards, who committed suicide by
throwing herself over Il balcony 4 few
years ago, revived the high-heeled
shoes, which Louis Quatorze originally
brought into fashion, TO appear taller
than the King of Spain at the meeting IN
the Isle of Pheaanis. A lady who de-
rived prestige from rank, fortune and
striking beauty, scalded her arm. An
ugly mark bore witness 10 the accident.
She thought of wearing TO conceal IT
those longArmed gloves, which, on; Of
mercy TO the plebeian wives of Napoleon's
marshals and generals, the Empress Jo-
sephine adopted. 1t was Josephine who
brought the ocket.handkerchief into
open use. She had bad teeth, and from
time to time raised an elegant kerchef
to her lips to conceal the defect. The
hats slanting over the eyebrows were the
result of a lady of exalted rank losing her
front hair. Queen Elizabeth's neck was
yellow and thin, hence the stiff muslin
name" The double veil Of white and
black tulle was contrived by a 'parlia-
mentary woman with bad complexion.
She used pearl powder to hide her red
skin, and the white and black veil to
dissimulate the pearl powder, which
would have shown on black net The
fashion of wearing wreaths Of natural
flowers at garden parties, lately revived
in England, had its origin, not in striv-
ing to mask defect, but in the desire Of
rising belle 70 crush an older rival,
natural flowers being suitable only TO
bright, fresh youth. This fashion, with
plain women predominating over pretty,
IS sure TO be cphemeral. 1t was bor-
rowed from one set by the late Counties
d'Apponyi when she wanted to exclude
from her circle some fDanciers' wives,
whose visages did not bear in the sun-
light proximity TO natural flowers. The
mirror Of fashion at that time was Nine.
Emile DE Girardin, the Tenth MUS" "
az she was called. She appeared at one
of the Countess d'AppOnyfs afternoons
in sky-blue gauze and daisies. She took
a florist with her, and little girl to Gull
daisies in the garden Of the embassy.
While the latter gathered, the former
composed wreaths and bouquets, which
were supplied fresh between the dances.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-07-31
Useful Information.

WHENEVER seeds are gathered, they
should be labeled and dated. Ii prop
e-ly gathered and preserved, beans will
retain their vitality for two years beats,
seven cabbage, four; carrot, two /;
sweet corn, two; cucumber, ten; onion,
one; parsnip, one; peas, two; radish,
three squash, ten; tomato, seven tur-
nip, four.
A MoTHERLY woman, writing in the
Christian Monitor, declares that she fully
agrees with any thoughtful wsman who
spares her boys the humiliation of wear
ing great round or triangular patches,
when her own skill and generous supply
of pieces make the re-seated pants look
almost as well rs new ones. May they
bear her in grateful remembrance long
after they shall have outlived the era OF
torn pants. She suggests that when
pants need repairing over the knee, it Is
good way to rip the seams on each side
of the worn place, put it out and insert
new piece, pressing it nicely before
closing the seams again. Neither boy
nor man need be ashamed to wear gar
ments neatly patched, if it be necessary; /;
and every girl should be taught that to
mend well is an essential part OF domestic
economy.
A CORRESPONDENT of the New York
Tribune gives the following methods OF
killing of the green cabbage worm,
which our readers may find sufficiently
valuable to pay for preserving until
time for applying them: Dissolve one
spoonful of Saltpetcr in common pan
full of warm mot hot) water, and sprln-
kle the cabbage herewith on the first
appearance of the worms. Two or three
of these applications will suffice for the
season. The water, besides, acts like a
charm in promoting the growth OF the
plant.
CLIPPING the wings Of fowls 10 pre-
vent their flying is a necessary operation
sometimes, but never necessarily disiig-
uring. 1t generally is, however, since
the farmers shears nearly always make
clean sweep of all the quills and an
ugly wing is the result. Besides the
ugliness, there are also other disadvan-
tages in such sweeping operations. A
setting hen uses the outer ends OF her
wings to refrain the eggs under her in
place, and those near the body protect
the skin from being torn by her mates
claws. The proper way is to only trim
the feathers partly of with pair of
scissors, except about one inch ut the
end. 1t shows but little when the wing
is closed, and does not disfgure the fowl,
and lets the wing through, so rs to pre-
vent flying.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-07-31
BACHELORS STORY
BY DAISY BURNS

-. 1900. :. :; ;,,s, forty wears this December,
S;ncoI laet feIi i'm love with pretty lace,
7, sn",.ad 80 -, hat dav how well remember
~ Ih ;nStancc still of time and OF place.
..s thirty. / think, and a fool, must own it,
D., sbe was so lovely and graceful to see;
AID through all these years. though scarcely have
known II, -,
We were on the ice, and snOwstorm beginning,
That lashed in lis fury like Ocean-born foam;
She stood there alone, with the crowd swiftly thin
And what could do, pray, but see her safe
home
Oh moments OF bliss on air | seemed treadng,
As bent me TO list to her heaven-keyed tone,
And though the wild snowdrifts, like mountains
were spreading,
Twas the happest season / ever had known.
But all things must end. On the doorstep We
And | turned to retrdce my tired footsteps alone,
She murmured, Farewell, sir you're really kind
hearted;
Ny husband will thank you for goodness thus
shown
Her husband We gods My nerves gave quver,
And my bright fairy castle 10 nOthingnesS fell,
While chils of despair swept my heart like river,
| turned from her presence and babe her fare
well.
We never have met. Could / bear such meeting
For hope ia tina: parting died out of my life;
But her husband / wonder what would be his
greeting.
II he knew lived single because of his wife
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-07-31
TRUTHS AND TRIPLES.

GREAT souls have wills; feeble OF
have only wishes.
WAT should you lend 10 All imp
tunate borrower "A deaf ear.
The lion Of the day-The dandeli,
The lion of the night-Lion abed.
WHAT have We gained then by our unbcliei
Rut a life ~ doubt diversified by faith,
For one OF faith diversified by doubt
-Roboa Bv,cHia
VICTOR HUGO says that Woman is
conundrum of the nineteenth centu
We may not be able to guess her, but
won't give her up.
Il SAY, Pat, what are you abou
sweeping out the roomT - mo-" I
swers Pat; Il am sweeping out the d
and leaving the room." 4
al THINK have seen you before, I
Are you not Owen SMITH ooh y
I'm OWN Smith, and OWN Jones, n
OWN Brown, and OWN everybody"
WHAT is the difference between ~
maceti and n school-boy's howl ?-OnC
the wax produced by the whale, and {
other is the wall produced by the whac
The beautiful laws of time and spa
once dislocated by our inaptitudc, (
holes and dens. II the hive bc disturb
by rash and stupid hands, instead
honey, it will yield us bees.
OVER the shop-door Of pork.butcl
in an English village in the eastd
counties, may be seen a sign-board rcP
senting man in n black coat, brandii
ing "A hatchet, with the inscriptid
John Smith kills pigs like his fathe
"LoRD, we know what we are,
know not what we may be. OF all {
animals which fly in the mir, walk I
the ground, or swim in the sea, fr,
Paris to Peru, from Japan 10 Rome, (
most foolish animal, in my opinion,
Man. ."-Boiicdu.
A RUSTIC couple, newly marie
marched into drug store and called |
soda water. The obligiDg clerk inquir
what syrup they would have in il, vii
the swain, deliberately leaning over
counter, replied: Stranger. money
no object TO me put sugar in it,"
WHEN n Reading man receives
strange box which he thinks may bc /
Internal machine, he thoughtfully a
carefully sets it aside, cautions his "
not 10 open il, and then leaves the hou
When he returns he finds the box OF
and his wife with her head tied up, q
he seems pained that she should la
disobeyed his orders.
IT is the fashion in England now
name any new variety of flower that
produced after some personal friend
the ingenious cultivator. And thusc
have nurserymen sending out catalogt
of their newest roses with such descrk
tions ~ these: "Miss lIassard-Beau
ful delicate pinkish flesh color, lard
full, and fine form, very wcctly scented
WHILE n man was guzzling drink if
saloon, a little ragged girl entered a
sought him out, and instead of rcque
ing him 10 come home, dear father,
poor Benny was dead and the house v
ali dark, she whispered: Now, 4
man, you'd better be busting out o be
Mans coming around the corner will
club in her hand and both eyes shoot
fire."
MEMPHIS Amiancie: One by one q
idols are shattered. Even Plymou
Rock il not safe. Major Pbinney,
Barnstablc, Mas, declares that the |
grims didn't land at Plymouth Rock !
all, but at Proyidencctown. Some
these days the idol smashcrs will be q
ing to prove that Susan u. Anthof
George Francis Train and Eli Perk
never lived.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-07-31
" DOeSticks."
Boston Correspondence Of New York Herald

The Boston Globe, speaking of the late
Mortimer Thompson, says: Personally,
Doesticks" was peculiar in character
and appearance. His stout figure was
surmounted by large round head, his
dark complexion and long black hair
gave him something of the appearance of
an Indian, while his broad face and
Persian-like moustache were suggestive
of a jovial Oriental. Oflate years he had
become decidedly obese and rather g fat
witted." He was always genial fellow
and generous to fault, 50 that when the
hush of his success was over he led a
struggling hand-to-mouth existence, gain
ing his subsistence by contributions TO
weekly papers and an occasional lecture
or poem delivered to public audiences.
In the charitable euphuism of the day,
he was his own worst enemy" his
conviviality leading him into habits
which may have FASTENED the decay OF
his powers and the end of his life.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-07-31
Household HePs-

CHICKEN CHEEsE.-Boil two chickens
till tender; take out all the bones and
chop the meat fine; season to taste with
salt, pepper and butter; pour in enough
of the liquor in which they are boiled
to make moist. Mold it in any shape
you wish, and when cold turn out and
cut into slices. 1t is an excellent travel
ing lunch.
The QUEEy OF PUDDiSGs.-Take a
quart Of nice bread crumbs, add one
quart of milk, one cup Of sugar, the
yolk Of four eggs, well beaten, the rind
of a fresh lemon, grated fine, a piece Of
butter the size Of an egg; bake until
done. Now beat the white Of the eggs
to stiff froth, adding teacup Of pow
dered suger in which bas previously been
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-07-31
Adventure of a Fish.HOOk.


Readers of the papers have noticed
several accounts Of broken needles navi-
eating around among living muscles,
and making exploring expeditions
through the human system year after
year. a broken tish-hook wandering in
a boys body till he is twenty-one, is a
still more novel and uncomfortable adj
venture. We find the following in the
Dover On. H. Enquirer: Some eight
years ago lad of thirteen "a son of
Charles f. Myers, well-known citizen
of Portsmouth,, while fishing from one
OF the wharves of that city, caught a
fish-hook in the fore-fingcr of the right
hand near the roots of the nail, drawing
it in to the bend of the hook.
His father said at once that the only
thing to be done was to open the finger
on line with the hook, and take it out,
but preferred to call in their family
physician 70 do it. After looking at it
for moment, the doctor, by sudden
twist, wrenched the hook from the fin
ger, minus the barb and point. The
parents were justly indignant at such
treatment, and insisted that the hook
was not all removed, while the boy came
near fainting from extreme anguish.
The doctor, however, insisted that no
inconvenience weuld result, and dressed
the finger in some simple and safe man
ner and in due time the wound healed.
But the finger and arm troubled him for
a long time. After year or two the
lads health had so far failed as to be-
come subject of serious alarm to his
friends, he being subject to frequent and
alarming fainting fits, and other spas
modic affections or symptoms.
This state of affairs continued for
years, with more intensity, until a year
or two ago, when the boys health be-
came nearly or quite restored. In the
spring of 1874 the young man, while
dressing himself one morning, tore a
pimple from his left shoulder, and on
examining it, he drew from the flesh the
point of the hook which seven years be-
fore was imbedded in finger on the op-
posite side of his body.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-07-31
.cPISODE-

Love has come and gone again;
We were hound and ne were free.
Love beloved oi wiser men
Never stays too long With nae.
This was just the golden hour
Since the shadow Of regret
Odar Of faded hower--
Sweetens MY resentment yet.
When IL seems sin 10 say,
Allmy love dare not tell ~
Could l then fOrcsee this day
When loved, | loved you well.
Yet, though loves enchanting speech
Breaks no longer on my mouth.
All hopes silence shall not teach
Alien sadness 20 the south.
Seas shall sing, though lips he dumb
Winters laugh with lcapng streams
Aml'er fields ot summer come,
smiling, spite Of haggard dreams.
shall hnd what peace there II
Sweetheart lost, adicu, adicu !
Lips oi mine yoa will not miss
other loves will comfort you
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-07-31

my wrist, cunning Alice?' ne remarked,
smilingly.
"Would you be loosed now, if you
could? ?" she asked, with tender look of
defiance.
"Ah, no, this, our life is. A tender,
merry voice broke in, calling, Father"
he ended, with a thankful sigh, Triple
Blessedness."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-07-31
rEx night .ince. . White

A FEW nights since, q White
somnambulist dreamed he was Thect
Tiltoh, and in his sleep mounted
bureau for the purpose Of hanging
lures. He was not awakened nom
dreams, however, until he accidei
stepped one foot upon bis wife's me-
cushion. As his frightened spouse pu
him out from beneath fragments OF
looking-glas, cologne bottle, false
and jewelry, anointed him win camI
and admenished him for his profan
he offered 70 bet her ten dollars - z
ven apple, that neither Theodore i!|
nor Henry Ward Bcecher would !
been better men IN his place. q
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-07-31

AN extraordinary mania has arisen
among the inhabitants of number of
villages in Western Prussia. They have
firmly made up their minds that their
Emperor has lost ten thousand children
at cards with the Sultan, and that large
number of Turks are, in consequence, to
be sent among them to kidnap their chill
dren on their way from school. The
school teachers are supposed to be privy
to this infamous plot, and are understood
to have five thalers promised them for
every child abducted There have been
scenes of tumult and violence in conse-
qucnce, and much difficulty is expert
enced in allaying the excitement. If
there has been any denser ignorance than
this since the deluge, there is, at any
rate, no historical evidence of it.