davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-29
A Secretion that Communicates the
Rln0d.

When the bile is diverted from its proper chan
nels into the blood which Is always the In liver
complaints, 1t ceases to be healthy secretion, and
becomes a poison. Its abnormal presence In the
circulation and stomach Is Indicated by The suuston
OF the skin with hideous saffron tinge, by head
aches, vertigo, nausea, pain in the right side and
under the right shoulder blade, by Indigestion. OBJ
Struction OF the bowels and other minor symptoms.
Order may be substituted for this state of chaos and
further bodily evil ayered by using the benefcent
Alternative and tonic Hostetter's Stomach BitterS,
which, by relaxation of the bowels, promotes the
cape from the circulation Of bilious impurities; be
sides rendering the action of the liver regular. and
removing every trace Of dyspepsia. This pleasant
and purely vegetable anti-biliOus medicine is not
only Infinitely more effective than any form of mer
curry but is account of its freedom from hurtful
properties Infinitely to be preferred to that poison
Gus drug,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-29
Business PrOspeet.

Boston Advertiser: Events over which con-
gress had no control have mitigated both the
inherent badness of the currency system and
the fuctuation in actual value of the money
standard. We have for nearly six months to
come settled system, and one which has ac-
quired a very encouraging degree of stability.
vival of business. The uncertainty as to the
immediate future has disappeared. The ac-
ton of congress, bad though it was, may be
predicted to produce certain results, and bust
ness men may allow for their operation in
trade without anxiety lest they may be de-
ceived. And the material prospect is not less
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-29
A Great Deal of n,ma-on..

How various applicants for the position of
teacher IN the Allegheny Pennsylvania) pub
lie schools spelled erysipelas: Eryciplous,
erysilpelis, errsypalus, eresypelas, arracipolus,
aryslppelas, erysiplis, erysypalis, erys-.
las, eryospelus, errisypiles, ariciplous, erocip-
olous, arocipolous, erysippelis, erysipeleas,
arysipulus, irresipelis, eryosipelas, errisypees,
erysiplas. arloicepilis, erysiples, erysipalis,
erroclpilous, arysipels, eresypelas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-29

corporations in the State, thus attacking the
specially chartered organizations, who, OF
course, will claim their vested rights. 1t is
hardly to be expected that such law will
stand the test of legal examination, but its
effects will be no less mischievous and annoy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-29
a CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and nds-
eretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay.
loss of manhood etc., will send receipt that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South America.
Send self addressed envelope to Rev. JOSEPH 7.
INMAN, Station D. Bi6Le House. NetU York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-29
Usury I'm PennsyIvanIa.

Baltimore Sun: The Pittsburg CONNER
eial says the somewhat surprising fact has
just transpired there that the usury bill,
which was pending before the last session of
the Pennsylvania legislature, and which was
supposed to have been defeated, was actually
passed upon consideration. The bill, as It
now stands, restricts the rate to six per cent,
and makes its provisions apply to all banking
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-29
THE FAMOuS

MISSISQUOI SPRING WATER,
Which for nearly half a century has wrought such
WONDROUS CURES Of KIDNEY DISEASE, DYS-
PERSIA and CANCER may be had of all druggists.
Its curative properties almost miraculous. For
pamphlets containing remarkable cures address
MISSISQUOI SPRINGS, Franklin county, Vermont
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-29
When Saphfra jerks Changed Her
Mind.

Ben. Buffers theory is that, at the time
when Mrs. jerks made the pause in her little
speech generating Sherman, she conceived
the idea of assuming the authorship of the
document herself, so as to enhance her own
consequence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-29

HAPPY tidings for nervous sufferers. and those who
have been dosed, drugged and Quacked. Pulyer-
macher's Electric Belts effectually cure premature
debility, weakness and decay. Book and Journal,
with information worth thousands mailed free. Adj
dress PULvKRMACHKR GALyAEIO Co., Cincinnati,
ohio
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-29

and for these reasons 1t embrowns and black ms the
hair, not the skin. 1t is vegetable eI1oLlient, not
blooming metallic tiges, but produces her own hung
heS. Its cooling effect is lasting. 1t dees detection.
Its results uniform fails Manufactured by
]. CRISTADOR0. No. 90 Williams ST., New York.
Sold by all druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-29
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.


Sheriff,
G. l.. ANDERSON.
Probate Court Judge,
j. X. II. RAY.
County Trustee,
J. j. RAW LINGS.
Ohanceyy Court Judge,
GEORGE w. WINCHESTER.
Circuit Court Judge,
ROBERT HUTCHINSON.
Criminal Court Judge,
l.. b. AORRIGAN.
Attorney-Generdl Criminal Court,
g. w. GORDON.
AttoT7sev-GeneraI Bartlett Circuit Court,
GEORGE q. DENT.
CIerAShet6y County Otrcefst Court,
ED wORSHAM.
Clerk Bartlett Circuit Court,
FELIX N. JONES.
County RegiSter,l
j. A. STREHL.
Criminal Court Clerk,
n. G. PERKINS.
County Court Clerk,
ROBERT j. BLACK.
lCoRStdbLes-FJth DiStrict.l
m. Il. GARVIN.
THO5. GARVEY.
Constdble-E0urteen District.
II. -. MALLORY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-29
A General Rebellion.
of a GREAT DISCOVERY

The public has TebeLLed against cduterizing Hair
Dyes. Fashion has foresworn them. A sagacious
community has adopted In their stead,
CRISTADORO,S HAIR DYE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-29
7iEMPHIN APPEAL
SATURDAY, 3: JUNE 20, 1873.
DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL TICKET.

For the State at Large.
JAS. w. DEADERICK,O OF Hamilton.
PETER TURNEY, OF Franklin.
For the Eastern DiUiSi0n.
ROBERT M'FARLAND. OF Hamblen.
For the Middle DiVisi0n.
WILLIAM Il. COOPER, OF Davidson
For the Western Division.
THOMAS J. FREEMAN, OF Gibson.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-06
CAUGHT III THE ACT.

An entertainment given in Boston by the
Hellers the other night. at the suggestion of
a lady in the; audience, the magician placed
his hand on the shoulder of her male COM
panion and demanded that Miss Heller, who
was exercising her power OF "second
sight" should read a letter that was in the
gentleman's pocket. The latter became OBJ
yiously nervous and would have left the
bali, but the audience, ,comprehending the
situation. burst out in a roar of laughter and
loudly called for the reading of the entire
correspondence in his possession. Miss
Heller accordingly read:
dearest George, meet me by moonlight
alone on the omlnon when the clock strikes
nine."
The victim, amid the yells of the audience
started down the center aisle, closely fol
lowed by his wife, who merely stopped to
thank Mr.. Heller and exclaim, with an omi-
nous shake of her head:
Just what I expected from the old de-
~ceiyer.'
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-06
SYMPATHY.
Register

Parents express too little sympathy for
their children the effect Of this is lamenta-
bic.
GLOW your children love you! | would
give the world to nave my children 90 de-
voted to mel" said a mother to one who did
not regard the time to her children as so
much capital wasted. Parents err fatally
when they grudge the time necessary for
their children's amusement and instruction;
for no investment brings 50 sure and so rich
returns.
The child's love is holy and if the par
ent does not fix that love on himself, he de-
serves to lose it, and, in after-life, to bewail
his poverty Of heart. "
The child's heart is full of love; and it
must gush out towards somebody or some
thing. If the parent is worthy Of it, and
possesses it, he is blest; and the child is
safe. When the child loves. worthy persons
and receives their sympathy, he is less liza
BILE to be Influenced by the undeserving;
for in his soul are models of excellence,
with which he compares others.
Any parent can descend from his chilling
dignity and freely answer the child's ques-
tons, talking Familiarity and tendefly with
him; and when the little one wishes help.
the parent should come out Of his abstrac-
ton and cheertully help him.. Then his
mind will return to his speculations elastic
and it will act with force. All parents can
find a few minutes, occasionally, during the
day, to read little stories to children, and to
illustrate their respective tendencies to good
and bad feelings. They can talk to them
about flowers, birds, trees, about angels, and
about God.
They can show interest in their sports,
determining the character of them. Wha
is a surer way than this of binding the child
to the heart of the parent? When you have
made q friend of Il child, you may congratu-
late yourself you have a friend for life.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-06
D1sAGREEABLE SORT OF PEOPLE.

1t will always be a nice and difficult ques-
ton to decide who are the most dlsagreeable
people in the world to live with. Our first
thoughts would be directed to the more ug-
ly and venomous passions, such as hatred,
NV jealousy and the like. 1t will prob
ably be found, however, chat those qualities
which come under the head of follieS rather
than of vices render people more intolerable
as companions and conductors. For exam
pie, it may be observed that those persons
have amore worn, jaded and and dispifited
look than any other, who have to live with
people who make difficulties on every occa-
sion, great or small. 1t is astonishing to see
how this practice of making difficulties
grows into a confirmed habit ofmind, and
what disbursement it occasions. The
SAVIOR of this lite is taken out of it when you
know nothing you propose to do or suggest,
hope for or endeavor, will meet with any
response but an enumeration of the difficult
ties that will lie in the path you wish to
travel. The acknowledgements is to be met
with not only in social and domestic life, but
also in business 1t not ~unfrequently occurs
i'm relations that the chief will never by any
chance receive, without many objections and
much bringing forward Of possible difficult
ties, anything that is brought to him by his
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-06
CHARACTER.

The differences of character are never more
distinctly seen than in times. when men are
surrounded by difficulties and misfortune.
There are some who, when disappointed by
the failure of an undertaking, from which
they had expected great things, make up
their minds at once to exert themselves no
longer against what they call fate, as if there
by they could avenge' themselves upon fate;
others grow Responding and hopeless; but a
third class of men will rouse themselves just
at such moments and say 10 themselves,
'tthe more difficult it is to attain my ends,
the more honorable it will be :" and this is a
maxim which every one should impress upon
himself as a law. Some of those who are guild
ed by it prosecute their plans with obstinacy,
and so perish; others who are more practical
men. if they have tailed in one way will try
another.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-06

WHAT KILLS.
ceiver.'

In 1.-THE school, as in the world, far more rust
out than wear out. Study is most tedious and
wearisome to those who study least. Drones
always have the toughest time. Grumblers
make poor scholars, and their lessons are I'M
itormly "hard" and "too long, The time
and thought expended in Sinking would be
ample to master their tasks. Sloth, gormand-
ling. and worry kill their thousands, where
over-study harms one. The curse of Heaven
rests ON l~aziness and g%luttony. By the very
constitution our being they are fitted to beget
that torpor and dependency which chill the
blood, deaden the nerves, enfeeble the mus
Giles and derange the whole vital machinery.
Fretting, tidgeting, ennui, and anxiety are
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-06
ASK THE OLD WOMAN.

A gentleman travelling out West relates
the following:
Riding horseback just at night through
the woods in Signor county, Michigan, /
came into the clearing, in the middle of
which stood a log house with it's owner sit
ting in the door smoking his pipe. Stop
ping my horse before him, the following
conversation ensued:
Good evening, sir" said |.
"Good evening""
s'Can | get a glass of milk to drink"'
"Well, | don't know. Ask the old wo-
man."
By this time his wife. was standing by his
side.
"Oh, yes" said she, "of course you cam
While drinking it | asked:
do you think we are going to have a
storm?"
"Well, I really don't know. Ask the old
woman-she can tell"
II guess we shall get one right away"
she said.
Again Iasked:
How much land have you got cleared
here"
swell, l really don't know. Ask the old
woman-she knows"
about eighteen %acres,'' she replied.
just then a troop of children came run
ming and shouting around the corner of the
shanty.
"All these your children ?" said I.
Don't know. Ask the old woman-she
knows"
l did not wait to hear her reply, but
drew up the reins and left Immediately.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-06

among the most common causes OF diease.
On the other hand, high aspiration and en-
thusiasm help digestion and respiration land
send an increased supply Of vital energy to
all parts of the body. Courage and work in
vigorate the whole system, and lift one into
a purer atmosphere, above the reach of con-
tagion. The lazy groan over their ''arduous
duties" while earnest workers talk little
about the exhausting labor of their profess
sion. Of all err atures, the sloth would seem
to be the most worried and worn.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-06

ment; and the lady, covered with confusion,
scarce had presence of mind enough to ac-
knowledge the low bow of S., who mur-
INJURED a few sentences expressive of joy.
The hostess now advanced, took the feebly
resisting hant of the fair widow, and placed
it in the hands of the winning gentleman.
And we hear that the latter ceremony is to
be repeated with more solemnity, some few
months hence, due notice of which will be
published i'll the Register. The mace used
$ begged Of his host, saying he would
er of that happy evening.-Franhlin glass;
Reqister.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-06
qHB H0M { CIRCLE:
cp0ssLNG THE RIVER.

us,l Jackson ardying lay
when e.o"~ S,,,nl. with its fever, wrought
An" e. era,ks in the brain thai had helo a. '"S
sfI"D7 se with its martial thoush'.
1hc = ,o,t TO hcarken his closing "olus'
An" 49, VOYAGE the unknown SEAS
Ere . n peace from the clash OF swords
lie 'to''. which they heard were these;
~ " 1o+ Ms cross over the river,
'Oon., at in the shade of the trees.
,abts we're away from that f1eid Oh gloom
Ills W warning of friends and Toes,
f".,1lov green of his boyhood's hoihe'
wa the shenandoah flows;
" s'ncv again to the forests ola
"n border its bluffs and leas,
a.o~-worne eyes in their anguish foaea'
40 va nr,ycd for their rest AMI ease;
,pt us cross over the river,
,o,t in the shade of the trees"
uor besrkaned again, in thelr rapt aeslo
~ r,o+ his lips would at last let fall
sentence lralylt with heroic lire
uhot might serve as a battle-cail.
d.. his DAYS of strife were q bygone dream;
,Io fa,t on his brow the breeze
.n;a notive woods, and he marked the stream
ofhis boyish tasks and glees,
,.a he wished but to cross the river,
,d rest in the shade Of the trees.
49,, he came not out Of that blissful dream,
,s shortened his feeble breath,
.nd his soul drew into the sombre stream
Tha, waters the shores Of death;
put . childish pleasure passed softly DER
The face ere its lines could freeze:
And before he parted. he sighed once more
Those words, like q passing breeze:
ucone, let US cross over the river,
And rest in the shade of the trees.'
A tenacrer thought, like a zephyr, plays
In these words OF the dying chief,
Than though he had uttered some famous phrase
OF weighty and stern belief;
For what @lovelier boon, after wars hot breath
And Il life devoid of ease,
Than q mild return to our childhood's faith,
When the simplest things could please,
And then to cross oyer the river,
And rest in the shade of the trees
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-06
FAIRLY CAUGHT.

AfeW evenings since, y party was gwen
at the house of one Of our prominent citi-
zens. One of the guests was a most charm
ing and accomplished LAZY, who had worn
the weeds Of W%idowhood for two years an
other was a gentleman from Elmira, n. \.
The pleasures OF the evening were varied
and thoroughly enjoyable; but the. chief at
traction proved, by a delightful event, the
a of bassino. Several had tried their
skill at the board, with varying fortunes,
when the gentleman and the lady referred
to approached the table, and the gentleman
suggested to his partner that they should
try their skill at the game. The challenge
was accepted, and the lady playiully pro
posed that they play for a wager. The gen
tleman calamity assentcd, and asked her to
name the stake. Seeing her confusion, the
host jokingly said: His hand against
yours!' The lady demurred, and was turn
ing to leave the table. when the gentleman,
after a moments thought, said: My hand
for yours, if | Win or at your disposal for
any young lady of responsibility Cher con-
sent being first obtained), if Hose" A
proposition SO gallant the lady could not
resist, for the gentleman was a prize, who
ever might win him. Excitement ran high
all other amnsements being suspended as
the company gathered around the hasslno
board. The lady was repnted skilful with
the mace, but the gentleman knew nothing
about the game, yet possessed an admirable
GOODNESS, which was almost an offset tor in
experience. The lady led off, getting a
king strike," and the gentleman followed,
missing little bassino, aud making a "mutf'
with the third ball. A laughing sensation
was INDUCED in when the score for the first
play was announced-''lady. 40 and a bias
slho spare; gentleman, MINIS 49," Nothing
haunted, s. continued the play, followed
WIN equal spirit by the fair antagonist, un
I'LL near the close of the game, after the sew
eh1h play. when the score stood-.'gentle
man, BIS; lady, 1884," The excitemen
among the guests was now intense; and thu
laay' flushed and trembling, played very
oauly her last three plays, losing heavily
Al The close OF the tenth and last play, til,
score stood-''lady, 1888; gentleman, 1857
sa'a 70 be the best score ever made in town
oecorous applause followed the announc
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-06

subordinates. They at last cease to take
pains, knowing that no amount of pains will
prevent their work being dealt with in q
spirit of ingenius effectiveness. At last
they say to themselves /: "The better the
thing we present the more opportunity lie
will have for deloping his unpleasant talent
of effectiveness, and his imaginative power
of inyenting difficulties"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-06
GOLDEW S S.
Enjoy to-day.

LiJU1 lO-ouy. Voc
While yet you may;
Why wait until to-day becomes tomorrow?
-Drutes leave ingratitude to man.
If all were rich, gold would be ~valueless.
When you find fault, do it with true
pity for the person, as a weak brother.
How ~indestructibly the good grows and
propogates itself, even among the Weedy
entanglements OF evil.
Help and give willingly, when you have
anything, and think not the more of your
self; and if you have nothing, keep the cup
of'cold water always at hand, and think not
less Of yourself.
@zHow often do we try, and persevere in
trying, to make a sort of neat show of outer
good qualities, without anything within to
correspond, just like children who plant
blossoms, without any roots in the grounI,
to make a pretty show for the hour. We
find fault in our lives and we cut off the
weed, but we do not rootit up; we find
something wanting in ourselves, and we
supply it not by sowing the divine seed OF
heavenly principle, but by copying the
deeds that the principle ought to produce.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-06
A GOOD WIFE.

In The S4th year~of his age, DIR. Calvin
Chaplin wrote of his wife: my domestic
.enjoyments awe been, perhaps, as near per-
lection as the human condition permits. She
made my home the p%leasantest spot to me
on earth. And now that she has gone, my
worldly loss is perfect How many apoor
fellow would be saved from suicide, from
the penitentiary and thelgallows every year
had he been blessed with such a wife. "She
made home the pleasantest spot to me OH
EARTH" What a grand tribute to that wo-
mans love, and piety, and common sense.
Rather ditferentwa the testimony of an old
man some three years ago, just before he
was hung in the Tombs' yard of New York
city. II didn't intend to kill my wife, but
she was avery aggravating woman" Let
each wife inquire, "Which am II"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-06

A NEAT story came out in a recent CONVEX
sation ola w%ell-known member of the Hamp-
den county bar at Westtield. Mass. In his
youthful days he was very expert at kicking
foot ball, and one night he dreamed he was
again in the fresh vigor Of youth engaged in
his ~ftvorite sport. Suddenly waking from his
dream, he found the bedcloths in the middle
of the floor andihis wife.upon them, weeping
as if her heart would break, and crying,
ooh, that | should come to this! oh, how
could you how could you!' 1t gradually
dawned upon he eminent legal gentleman
that he had unconsciously used his wife for
a foot ball, but it required some of his most
powerful pleading to win his case, and obtain
a verdict of acquittal from her.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-06

If you have something to attend to, go
about it coollyaand t%houghtfully, and do it
as we'll as youcan. Do it as though it were
the only thingtyou had ever to do in your
life, and as if everything depended upon it;
then your work'will be well done, and it will
afford you genuine satisfaction. Often much
more does dependupon the manner in which
things, seemingly trivial, are performed than
one would suppose, or than it is possible to
%foresee. Do everything we'll, and you will
find it conducive to your happiness, and that
of those with whom you come ia contact.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-06

JoNEswas always complaining ofhis wife's
memory. "'She never can remember any
thing,' said poor Jones. Its awful - "My
wife was just as bad,'' said Brown, 'till I
found out a capital receipt" "What is it?'
said Jones, eagerly. Why" said Brown,
whenever there's anything particular !
want the missus to remember, [ write il on
a piece of paper and gum.it on the looking
glass" Jones is now a contented man.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-06

A NEWSPAPER man who breaks the Sab
bath excuses himself thus: "If fish are
wicked enough to bite On Sunday, they
ought to suffer for it,"