davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-02
Bailey Springs
CNEAR FLORENCEl
Lauderdale County. ......... Alabama.
Round-trip Tfckets.......s1S SO.
49, Corros noDdanca solfcitad FILLS n C0

SUMNER BOARDING. IS West 3Ist
street. New York.
MRS. BULKLEY will accommodate visitors to the
lNl city during the SUMMER months. with irStclass
rooms, with without board, at moderate rates
Her house is located between Broadway and Fifth
avenue; is most accessible from the various Ferries
being within two minutes walk OF the Elevated Rail-
roads and six lines OF Cars and Stages.
RefeTences-Dr. T. Gaillard Thomas, New York;
Rev. T. ID. WitherspOOn, Petersburg, Va; Rev. VIM.
K BOgpS MomDhis. Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-02
Positive Notice

HUNTING, Thieying and Depredating on FRAIM
L ISLAND is POSITIVELY FORBIDDEN, and
parties violating this notice and stealing berries,
ETC, will be VIGOROUSLY Prosecuted.
MAY l. 1873 NJ. d. L. STEWART.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-02

THERE were three thousand five hundred
and ffty-one more votes cast in Oregon this
year than last. The vote compares with late
years as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-02
JORDAN ROCKBRIDGE ALUM

SprlnEs, R0ckDr1u&e COumty, va.
These delightful Springs are eight miles from
Goshen Depot on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
from which point elegant coaches run regularly over
a good road through beautiful and picturesque
embrace all the modern conyenienceS for the most
comfortable accommodations. The principal hotel,
In addition to ParlOrs, DiniDg-roOm Ballroom etc,
contains upward of one hundred chambers, all newly
furnished with gas and electric bells In each (the
only summer resort in Virginia which has). There
are also superb cottage accommodations. Post and
telegraph offices in the hotel Two daily mails from
all points. In addition to the Alum waters, whose
medicinal qualities too well known 10 specially
refer to- there Is on the grounds one OF the strongest
and best Chaybeate Springs in the country, which Is
a direct and powerful tonic. For further particu-
lars, terms. etc. circulars at Messrs Mansfield &
Co.'S and q. W. Jones i Co.'S, Druggists, or address
by letter JOS. N WOODWARD,
at IA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-02
DELINQUENTS, TAKE NOTICE

EOn the First Monday In July Next,
at the Courthouse door, in the city Of Memphis.
will Offer for public SALE the Real Estate belonging
to Delinquent Taxpayers, which real estate can be
seen upon my books in my Office.
j. ]. RAWLINGS,
County Trustee Shelby county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-02
A General Rebellion.
TRIUMPH OF a GREAT DISCOVERY!

The public has rebelled against cduterizing Hair
Dyes Fashion has foresworn them sagacious
community has adopted in their stead,
CRlSTADORO's HAIR DYE,
and for these 1t embrowns and black the
hair not the skin. 1t Is vegetable ehoLerat, not
burning fluid. Ii does not burlesQue nature with
blooming metallic geS, but produces her own l1ig
hues Its cooling effect is lasting. 1t deies detection.
Its results UNIFORM. teyer fails Manufactured by
j. CRISTADORO. No. 90 Williams ST., New York.
Sold By all druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-02
THE BESTITHK CHEAPEST!
FREE.

INOR THE SPEEDY CURE of Seminal Weakness
II Lost Manhood and all disorders brought on q
indscreti0n or excess. Any druggist has the ingre
dienfs DR. JAQUESx& CO.,
180 West Sixth street, Cincinnati. U.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-02
THE HYGEIA HOTEL,

THE HYGEIA HOTEL,
Old Point Comfort, Va. Situated within 100
yards of Fort Monroe. Open all the year, with ample
capacity for 900 guests. Has all modern improve
mentselevator gas and electric bells In every Toom
water bathrooms and closets on each floor. Six
daily mails, and telegraph Office Fifteen to twenty
frst-class steamers land daily, except Sunday, so
yards from the door, uKeriOr beach for bathing at
door-steps. and good from May until November.
Boating, fishing and driving especially attractive.
Send fer circular describing hygienic advantages.
Terms 50 to So so per day, according to location Of
and number In room, length of stay. etc
Fl. PHOEBUS, Proprietor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-02
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

Sheriff,
c. l.. ANDERSON.
Probate Court Judge,
j. X. X. RAY.
County Trustee,
j. j. RAW LENGS.
ChGncery Court Judge,
GEORGE w. WINCHESTER.
Oircuit Court Judge,
ROBERT HUTCHINsON.l
ECriDii,1di Court Judge,
l.. h. HORRIGAM.
Attoraey-General Criminal Court,
q. w. GORDON.
Attornev-Generdt Bartlett Circuit Court, !,
GEORGE G. DENT.
CCEerk Shelby County Circuit Court,
ED WORSHAM.
ICIerk BartIett Circuit Court,
FELIX VI. JONES.
County Re9iSter,l
j. A. STREHL.
Grin i1soI Court OIerk,
N. G.. PERKINS.
County Court Clerk,
ROBERT j. BLACK.
iConStdbIeS-FUth DISTRICT
m. II. GARVIN.
THOB. GARVEY.s
CoEstdble-FOurteerath DistTict.y
T. S.fMALLORY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-02
NOTICES.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

CTATE NATIONAL BANK. I
= MEMPHIS, TENN, June %, 1878.
q At meeting of the Board CT Directors, held
this day, a semi-annual dividend Of four per cent
was declared from the mt earnings Of the past six
months, payable on demand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-02
PULVERMACHER'S
ELECTRIC BELTS AND BANDS

cure these various diseased conditions, after
all other means fail, and we offer the most
convincing testimony direct from the af-
hicted themselves, who have been restored to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-02
Special Notice to Tourists.

TIHE Lake Superior Transit Company Is running
l. Ten Splendid Passenger Steamers between
Buffalo and Duluth and intermediate ports Five
salings weekly. For Information apply to
E. r. EVANS. Gen'l Manager Buffalo. N. u.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-02

B6- Auoid bogus appliances claiming cleo
trio qualities. Our Pamphlet explains hOuD to
distinguish the genuine from the spurious.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-02
liEMPHIS APPEAL
TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1878.

DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL TICKET.
For The State at Large.
JAS. w. HEA DERICK, OF Hamilton.
PETER TURNKEY, OF Franklin.
For the Eastern DiUisi0n.
ROBERT MIA RLAND. OF Ham blen.
tFor the Middle Divfsion
WILLIAM II. COOPER, OF Davidson
For TIE Western Division.
THOMAS j. FIREMAN, OF Gibson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-02
HEALTH, STRENGTH, AND ENERGY,
after drugging in vain for months and years.
PULvERMACHER GALVANIc CO.,

Cor. Eighth and Vine sts., CINCINNATI, o.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25
W. B. Kleinpster.

In our last issue we were under the painful
necessity of announcing the sudden demise of
the gentleman whose name heads this notice.
Mr.. Kleinpeter was not only 8 gentleman in
the amplest sense of the word,-courteous, CHI
vslrous, honorable.-but he was g staunch,
practical Catholic. As q member OF the Society
of st. Vincent de Paul, he was President of
one of it's Conferences and took an active in
terest in all its works. Though still compare
lively young he had established throughout
the community an enviable reputation for pro-
bity and capacity. The energy of his oharac-
ter carried him into relations outside of his
professional labors, so that we find him con-
nected actively with the Fire Department. of
the city and filling the position of secretary in
the Association of the Army of Northern Viz.
ginia. After having braved the dangers of an
eventful war unscathed, he succumbed in q
few hours to the violence of consuming fever,
stricken down in the very strength and flower
of robust manhood. His beresved widow and
fatherless little ones have our earnest sympa-
thies, strong in proportion to the respect and
admiration which we enter taineGfor him whom
they have lost.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25
ARCHBIsHoP's RESIDENCE
New Orleans, August 20. 1878

Recently Vice Chancellor Mallins, in London,
gave decision in the case of Agar-Ellis vs.
Agar-E Ellis. The plaintiff daughter Of Lord
Camoys. She married the defendant, who is a
Protestant, on the strength of q distinct
promise that the children of the marriage
were to be educated in the Catholic faith. The
husband broke the promise, the plaintiff petit
toned the court of the Vice Chancellor, who
decided that the English law repudiated such
an arrangement. Furthermore, that the wifes
duty was to submit, and gave Judgment for
the defendant. The case will be brought be-
fore Parliament by Mr.. Butt.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25

Right Rev. Bishop Fitzgerald, of Little Rock,
Arkansas, has oonfded to the Congregation of
the Holy Ghost the care of the colored people
in his diocese. In Conway, where Rev. Father
Brem is already stationed, and where g church
is in the course of erection, an educational
institution for poor and abandoned oolored
boys is to be built The Little Rock and Fort
Smith Railroad Company has presented sig
hundred acres of land for this charitable pur-
pose.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25

After all, the true intent and meaning of
going on the land is not so much to have
something to sell as to have something to
eat. If a man makes 900 pairs of boots
and nobody buys them, he is in bad way;
he starves. But If he raises ], 900 bushels
of wheat and find no buyers, he is still at
leaet safe in having something to eat him.
self. When there is an overstock of agri-
cultural produce the raiser can eat as much
as ever, and raise less to sell when there
is aH overplus ofmanufactured of goods, some
of the mechanics must go on the land.
There are millions of acres in our country
waiting for come people to come and till
them. There need be no business suffer-
ing to any great extent if people who can
will go and till it.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25

On Sunday, July 14th, st the Novitiste of the
MArist Order, Belloy, Department of Ain,
France, ten of the scholastics were raised to
the dignity of the Priesthood, one to that of
Deacon, four were made Sub. DeRcons, ten re-
oeivcd Minor Orders, and two were Tonsured.
Among those who received Minor Orders was
1Gr. George 8. Rspier, of New Orleans, who
WAs for many years q student and professor
at the MSrist College in St. james Parish, and
who, since August, 1874, has been pursuing his
studies In Europe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25

Bishop Kaine is to be consecrated to-day in
the Richmond Cathedral. Archbishop Glib
bons will oficiate. and about twelve other
bishops and seventy ave priests will be present.
Bishop Kaine would have been conseorAted
some time ago had it not been for the stupid
ity oktae postlofice officialsiu Baltimore, who
kept the Bulls three months bacause they
could not understand the address, which was
in italian, "RsrercndissimO Giacomo Gibbons"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25

The PropagatOr published an lextract from
private letter dated August 10th announcing
shat His Grace. the Most Rev'd N. j. Perche,
Archbishop of New Orleans, had been very i'll
for several days. Under the kind and careful
nursing of the Sisters of the Sacred Heart at
Grand Coteau, where His Grace fortunately
was at the time he was taken sick, his health
improved great deal. The day the letter was
written, 10th inst, the doctor is reported to
have expressed himself as being we'll satisfled
with the condition of HE distinguished patient,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25

few weeks ago His Eminenoe, Cardinal
Manning, Archbishop Of Westmiuster, laid the
foundation stoneof new Catholic college in
the city Of Manchester. The numbers present
were certainly very great An Irishman named
Larry ONeill gave 10000 towards the good
work. He is native of the Kings County, Ire
land, and went to England some twenty years
ago, very poor man, and by sheer industry
has accumulated fair competence.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25

Tho death Of Mgr. Dubar, aged ffty.two, of
the Society of Jesus, Apostolic Vicar of Tche ly,
China, is announced. This is q great misfor-
tune for that mission, which has already had
to suffer go much from the famine raging in
those parts. Three of its most courageous
members had previously died of typhus fever,
by which mAlsdy their vicar WAS also carried
OF. Mgr. Dubar was o native of Roubaix, and
belonged to one of the most honorable and
most Catholic families of that place.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25

"1t is very satisfactory to know" says the
Baltimore Mirror, "that Catholic districts in
Prussia are completely free from the Socialist
poison. In the populous mining districts of
Stolberg, o Protestant member of the Eoh-
weller Joint Stock Company declared in q
public meeting that their neighborhood had
no Socialists, 'thsnks,' he added, to the Ca
tholic clergy. 1 acknowledge this with deep
gratitude, although am Protestant
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25
nuW ORI.RAMs, SUNDAY, AUG UsT rs lsTs.
uAY.KMDAR OF TIE wKKK.
Orr patrons outside the city, ,cho haze =,

Our patrons outside the city, arho hare re-
ceiped postal card bills, sciH greatly oblige US
by ansrering at the earliest practicable mo-
snent. The yelloW Jever fright has depressed
business to such an extent that it is almost
impossible to make collections here, hence toe
are compelled to look for help, just noc, to
those of our friends tcho reside in localities
more favored than this. Let each one rho
is in arrears remit by Post Office Money
Order. Registered Letter or Draft, at once.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25

a slight fre occurred recently in Lambeth
Palace, and the London correspondent of the
Cork Examiner telegraphs that paper shat
the ere is said to have arisen through the fact
that eleven American Protestant Bishops, at
present the guests of the Archbishop of Can
terbury, are, without exception, in the habit
Of smoking in bad.n
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25

That was a beautiful tribute, in the
course of a magnificent funeral Grafton,
paid by the Bishop Of Salamanca to the
la mented young Queen of Spain. "One of
the great virtues of the Queen" he said,
''was her gentle compliance with her re-
ligiOus duties, by the blessings of which,
the Lord visiting her with an early death,
found her in the way which she never had
baDdOneG-tbat Of en- immaculate life."
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25

The Catholic churches of New York are
actively preparing for the great fair, which is
to be held in the new Cathedral on Fifth
Avenue, in October. Each church will be
represented by table. Workmen are now
engaged on the interior of the structure, Sd as
10 have it ready in time. The plastering ia
finished, and nearly all the scsffolding has
been removed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25

In his sermon, in the Dominican Church,
Dublin, on the Feast Of st. Dominick, Father
Tom Burke said that during the four centuries
following the Ssint's death 25 900 Dominicans
shed their blood for the faith, and in Ireland
alone Elizabeth put to death $50 priests Of the
Order.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25

The subscription for the new Cathohc onl
versity of Lille, France, according to the lSso
mail advices (Augnst 1st) amounted to o.4SI
263 francs, and that for the Church OF y.
8 acred Heart ct Montmartre, Paris, to 5,Sol'V
francs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25

enough to do what is right let them resign
in favor of Others who have. In the mean
time we can only say, "save MS from our
fliendau
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25

The Marquis of Butte has given $25, 200 to
form nucleus fund for the erection of Ca
tholic Cathedral in Dundee, to commemorate
the re-establishment of the Bishopric of Dun
ksld, Scotland.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25

Book notices will be found on the sixth pa &c
of to-dsy's MORNING STAR, and an interestin &
letter from Irelsnd on the third page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25

sometimes unavoidable, but to suggest the
idea in this country, with the Southern
volcano in state of quiescence, is the
broadest kind of Butlerean impudence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-04

PREHISTORIC MEN AND ART.

lecture on "Prehistoric Mon and Prehistoric Art"
was delivered last night in the hall OF the Poylechn
Society, Cooper Union, by Mr. Wilson Macdonald. A
large audience was present. Tho Iscturer reviewed
the discoveries oil prcnIstoric art mado IN this and
other countries and frequently illustrated hs remark
by drawings OF tue most notable of the specL
mems found. speaking o the Colorado stone man,
the lecturer expressed his disbelief IN It's being case
oil potrifaction. Its dimensions were out Of propor
ton, and tho marks OF some utens employed IN its
formation we're visible. Ho did not believe, how
cvor That its exhibitors meant 10 deceive, ticy
themselves victims OF the dciusion. That tho stone
man was found buried In Colorado he did not doubt,
aud that II might have been tho work OF some who
lived In ages gone by was not Improbable.
Nature, however never created such thing. Tho
speaker thought that eventually the missing Ink Oe
tween man and monkey would DO found ana that tho
truth OF tho Darwinian doctrne would DO cstsbI shed
That men have ovolutcd from lower order oil ani
mails no had no doubt Explorers OF unqucstoned
honesty and veracy, both Tue continents of Africa
aud south America, had assured hun that thcy had
seen Nh, missing link, namely, men with tails
tho Asst question which no intended TO ask Mr.
Stanley when that potcd explorer arrived homo was,
"Dd you. In your travels through africa, come across
any men with tasg" Tue lecture strongly con-
dcmned those sceptics who always cried 'numbug"
when science announced discovery. with reference
To prehistoric ART tho excavations OF modern t;mcs
had established the tact that drawing and sculpture
existed IN prehistoric times IN . NOT low degree Of
perfection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-04

A dramatic entertainment will be gwen on tho 20 h
inst the Unioa League Theatre aid of tho Indus
trial School, No. sls West Forty-nrst street. Tho
programme will comprise "Mcg's Diversion" and
Glove ia Livery.n Tno school to no benefited by this
performance instrucs 80 children IN sewing. zach
cad receiving garment when ~ rs completed.
Children OF all denoini nations received aud
struclcd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-04
A GHOsTLY FOOTBALL.

Tho police IN Paterson, NJ j., on Wednesday night
dispersed u crowd OF boys VINO playing football,
aud when the ball was discovered IL was found be
human SKULL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-04

This letter was received January IL. On tho
morning OF the 18th Mr. Fish went TO Mr.. Summers
house. lie cordially received by tho Senator and
presented him IN detail tho whole ground OF tho
pending negotiations and tho proposals there made.
Mr.. Sumner said that they would require much rc1ec
tion and that he was not ready TO give al answer.
Alter delay no promised reply at early day
lie repeated Mr. Fish what had said Mr.. Pat
terson he had yet read the Motley corrcspon-
donco, and he accompanied his guest 10 the door ana
shook HIS hand warmly at parting
SUMMERS REMARKABLE uLrMATuM.
Tho British proposals-related ~ tho 1shcrics and
the disputed boundary, well the Alabama claims.
Summers was givcn in writing the 18th Of
January:
Memorandum for Mr.. Fish In reply to his In
quires:--
First-The idea OF Sir John Rose Is that all ques.
lions and causes VI rritat,on between England and
the United States should DO removed absolutely and
forever, that wc may be ut peace really aud good
neignDors and 10 this end all points Of differences
should be considered together Nothing could be bet
ter tnan TINS initial idea II should 90 The starting
point
sccond-rhc greatest trouble II not peril, being
constant source OF anxiety and disturbance, Is from
Fenanism, which Is excited by the proximity OF the
British nag IN Canada. Therefore The withdrawal Of
the BRUSH flag cannot be abandoned as ndition or
preliminary oil such settlement as ID now proposed.
To make the settlement complete the withdrawal
should be from this hemisphere, including provinces
ana III ands.
Third-No proposition for. joint commission can
be accepted unless the terms OF submission such
as to leave reasonable doubt OF favorable result
There must not DO another failure.
Eouyth-A discrm nation In lovor OF claims arising
from tho dcpredations OF any particular snip viii dis
honor tho claims arising from the depredations Of
other ships, which the American government cannot
AFFORD todo, nor should the English government OK.
poet IT, II they would sincerely remove all occasions
of difference. Z. 81
JANUARY IT, 1871
MR.. FISH ALMOST IN DESPAIR
Like Mr.. Summers speech In April, 1869. this re-
markabIe document would have shut tho door to all
settlement had 1t boon listened to- Toa suggestion
that We should negotiate for the settlement ot-our
disputed boundary aud Of the fisheries 1t proposed
to answer that We would negotiate only condition
that Great Britain would hrst abandon tho whole
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-11-10
ELECTION FRAUDS.

The recent election in this city has
INDICATED the Republicans from the
charge, SO loudly urged by the De-
mocrats, of being the only party that
ever cheats in the canvass. The
truth is, unfortunately, that no cleo
ton in this city for the past twenty
five years, has been conducted from
fret to last upon strictly square prin-
ciples, and again, the recent affair
was probably the most corrupt and
fragrant of them all.
The Citizens Conservative Assoc
citation is stirring around, looking
up delinquents, and making some
threats of appealing to law. Some
afidavits have been prepared and
arrests agreed upon. But we sup
pose it will end in nothing. Little
can be done with the whole judicial
machinery, including especially the
selection of jurors, in the hands of
Democrats, who think tlfeir obliga-
tions to the rings are paramount to
their allegiance to law.
So long as the game is confined to
one set of Democrats cheating an
other, the Republicans may be ex-
cused if they do not feel much
interest in the outcome. We file a
plea, however, on behalf of our
party, that the Democrats have
more reason to complain of their
own officials than they ever had OF
Republicans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-11-10
TIE NORTHERN ELECTIONS.

The result of the elections in the
North have surprised the Democrats
and exceeded the most saDguine
hopes of the Republicans.
There have been gains of Con-
gressmen in New York, New Jersey,
New Hampshire, Illinois, Michigan,
Connecticut, Nevada and Massachu-
sets, and there would have been
gains in Ohio but for the fact that
the Democratic Legislature 20
packed the districts as to make Re-
publican success in many of them
nearly impossible. The cities Of
New York, Brooklyn, Chicago,
Cincinnati and st. Loris have
developed unexpected Republican
strength. In the first named, Tam
many Democracy, twin brother OF
our own Bourbon article, has been
routed horse foot and dragoon
Kelly, Tilden's trainer in 1876, re-
marks eve are defeated all along
the line"
At this time it is difficult to say
with certainty, how many Republi-
can Congressman have been gained
but there is little reason to doubt
there will be seven in New York
three in Illinois, two in New Jersey
one in Michigan, one in New Hamp.
shire, one in Nevada and two in Con
necticut. The Republicans have also
Legislatures in all the Northern
States that win choose United States
Senators this winter except Indiana
and Oregon.
This is doing well for the "of
years" and augurs well for com.
plete Republican victory in 1880
and a return of Republican ma
jority to the Senate.