davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-25
HORSES & MULES FOR SALE
]. A. FORREST & co.
DEALERS IN
Horses and Mules,

81 Il So Monroe ST, near Peabody HOtels
WE are receiving daily large assortment OF
w HORSES and MULES. Persons wanting
stock will save money by calling before PURCHASING
elsewhere. Everything sold BY US fully guaranteed
nTpers solicited.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-25

OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD,
DEMOCRATIC AND CONSERVATIVE PARTY,
MEMPHIS, May IL, 1873.
The Executive Board Of the Executive Committee
of the Democratic and Conservative party of Shelby
county hereby call Convention to meet in the city
OF Memphis. at the Exposition Building, on
THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1878,
at IL O'Clock. for the purpose of nominating candi
dates for the following Offices:
Judge of the Chancery Court.
Judge of the Circuit Court.
Judge of the Criminal Court.
Judge of the Probate and Circuit Court BaItlett).
Attorney-General OF Criminal Court.
Acknowledgement OF Bartlett Court.
Sheriff of Shelby County.
Trustee of Shelby County,
Register OF Shelby County.
Clerk of County Court.
Clerk of Criminal Court.
Clerk of Circuit Court
Clerk of Circuit Court (BartletD.
As preliminary TO the assembling of said Cnnven-
ton tho Executive Board, conforming to the usage
of the party in that respect recommend and request
that a Primary Election be held in the Eighteen
Civil Districts OF the county and the Ten Wards Of
the city, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-25
POLITICAL.
TO THE
CITIZENS OF SHELBY COUNTY.

OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD,
DEMOCRATIC AND CONSERVATIVE PARTY,
MEMPHIS Nav II 1873
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-25
BUILDING.
JNO. REID, BUILDER
SZ6 Second Street.
SHERIFF. SALE.

w-sTAIRs SPECIALITY. Estims.es made ,i 70.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-25
Charleston.
LEAVE ARRIVE

II155 pm. 5;45 pm.
500 pm. S:iS am.
$500 am. 1880 am.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-25
Cotton E1change quotations.

(StdI.ddrd International C5lssifeatsoA.l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-25
RAILROAD TIMETABLES.

il5O pm 400 pm.
1000 am S:lo am
4:4O pm. ............
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

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ssz.r ~ afa-rxyessr9 CRITICISMS. k~x-
sxrr. 40 alis~s kim % - exarrly o. he
pasA-s., as4 q sA< Is sss@ss~Aea % s>s
IT, En-lsshman aeFuag her s~rxs~ sks~s
att zzbreIsa ss1 nsckimfs~A. sAe 10 too
e1Vll - tell hEz ii u o. his fsce- Great
: h.r ~. nevrrtA<i~ss, IN little aaips
30 ~ !.GgAs b<hisd has b-ek. asd
.useiInes she pillasies him in sssEsxsz.<.
sEecily accssascs0as that her cItixcps are
gate a. redbcslo1s n the eyes Of J"ha
Ball q. he can P.-sibly be IN theirs. Sue
insists that the English arc by nature
dr, u, and il her inmos, thought could he
f.,honcd, il would be discovered that
she regards all other foreigners ~ in
eIinei to perversion Of proper and nat
ural ways. But she summons q fund of
charity, and graciously forgiving them
their shortcomings, welcomes them
heartily. The beatific expression of q
bourgeois, who gazes at group Of tourists
admiring some special beauty Of the
great capital, cannot he described. 1t has
something positively religious in it. The
bourgeois seems iuexpressibly contended
that the outside world is not 90 far as the
domain in which his lot has been fixed
and he listens with mild incredulity to
the rhapsodies of any foreigner who
darcs to hint that the land of the orange
and the palm is fsirer than the country
where winter hangs heavily five months
in the year, and where the only colors in
the skies are delicate blues and ethereal
grays. And his final argument; if he be
led into discussion, is always the same /:
"This must be better place than your
home; if it is not, why do you come herea"
--ADD,etOns' Journal for yulv.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

DsAst ks~s hsaa &oos,a a. Ne ~
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sgss hid kzs> tie Csyns sserw sr
eaoR ess b -hs<A- sesssI n a. ~ ssx-
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scssss seasaa s.rtsy yx esu 90 ~
so go ass<r- wsa tAzs go Iii Wzs
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sst want esozgH a<r szss 40 srn CO.
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~ sas&s<r'A . er1z' iG 81 3D. ~
gsss mad ., tAs tznr be- vxs sxrs<a By
sa<s yer sA<El. q I'D h. ka.z ell.cAes,
g. S yssu b<is~~s u. s,z.axxr. ~
eszsa - m~se hes e1s ths sagss or fAss
Yer hss4 ep~. tssa yer os1l@ o.. o. ysr
ss~ sh~a IA. srzz hs.sed - xAe cnr&s .
sss~ss sIs~ser s<s hEe. = iefs Ais ks'
es2sse4 sp Der god '-sseppsd ka.
hgh.sn. ear Dat ycr b'lssss ysrs<f
strhag~r. that yer felser jest sis sp,ls fer
. txhf al Tia time be ssx lad ~ witA
tAes arm, a asser be rus ~gf he came
rosnd kisder easy hk'n tined Ter psek .
quarrel vita some - CT the boys. Wall.
thrre ~ four co en- weat for him. 30 ter
spesk, thinkIa' sz bO~ they coGld ge;
saiIsf.ctioa fer sssme Il CT the Old Iicklns
tibet he used tsr give en-, bat they missei
their rcskin, nos, n doat yer forgit it;
tibet yer shruock up arm or Bills Jest
revoived round like . shillaiy ., Doany-
brook fair, strikin' right q left n over
his shoalder, sideways o all directions,
jest like q slung shot, yer know, n in less
than three minutes them fellers were laid
out, n Bill wuz jest hoopin' fer SOMEBODY
else ter sit down onter. Oh, he wus jest
one on EN-, Bill wuz! Fact, stronger, ef
yer don't b'iieve it ask Capt. - Of old
Battery B.-Dstroit Free Prsss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

4 ssoh9 e pAis.nskesysso - -
dig.sns - i.ss 90 Cry sSsu.sA scsD
Il t.sA. ksekssss sne.1nissod - usunn-
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k1@.ax-y. Ts<s - tAaf ~ Anwse In
Slas esss<z1~zx sks9sa Ar A<32 $500
he fx ~ 4<l<s<rssn epsxn trsxs.
n<zx 10 dssezscs Il tssas~ vA~r~.s<
.qzsrx 2il<s q. o. e~nks& sAe G~ne<u
-n>rx ia pepYg - es<Assus<ay ezlnsxss4
snA iss grw~xxA b enc~xrsxwa n nnxs
srzxAzrn par1s Il Hz.&wsns- The plHzs,
SD o. th< o&sosr Il tA~ I.zs~n GS<urn-
Demr q ks~a p<ic<. 10 8~ss s1ss epszz
ss3<r szp>rv2sa~ a 10 GS<<rx1<ns O;
Tia Q2exzis fsrs1rsez q PsxaA sn1 Gnsxi.
pars. sszx % Csi<sfsA a~a fAxrs eszxA:
~ merchants vAo s@9xxs< 4 sAaaeuals
mao CASA oss of sA-ezt s<~snsg tA~3-
sss.d eAesss 81 sbSsz nss< sa.s2zly 10
lsdsa. sixry thszs2nA eAesss k-s eun-
s2med m ChsaA tne rr@&ln4er ga1ng d
BzrBah aa1 the isi&s3s iE tA< ssrxsss a.
Mecca The TAI On the oEiz1 sens zzf1
China anoanss 10 suux Gto 1ss0 fBsQ
Which goes iaso the Treasury cf British
lads. The Chinese asthorsries in iss1
10 the factories Of Canton, and seixesi
some twenty-five Thousand chests. The
resal; wss desultory war, resulting in
the capture Of Canton and other pnrts,
the transfer Of Hong Kong TO the Eng.
lish, the payment 10 them o. SO. 000, 00t
Is indemnity, and their continued Con.
nivance OF the opium trade, which
they are steadily increasing. No
body expects John Bull tn be any better
than his neighbors, despite his pretense
and preaching. But since he 10 as he is
his sins would be less conspicuous and
less odious, if he could be persuaded t.
lay aside moderate portion of his intol
cradle cant. His boosted efforts to civil
ize and Christianize the world are rather
inconsistent with bis sustainment and
extention of the opium trade, really, as
it is carried on in Asia, crime against
the human race.-N. Y. Times.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

JAMS. In making jams the fruit
should be carefully cleaned and thor.
oughly bruised, a. MASKING it before
cooking prevents it from becoming hard.
Boil fifteen or twenty minutes before sd.
ding the sugar, as the flavor of the fruit
is'thus better preserved, Casually allow.
ing hree-quarters of pound of sugar to
q pound Of stuiD, and then boil half an
hour longer. Jams require almost con-
slant stirring, and every housekeeper
should be provided with a small paddle
with handle at right angles With the
blade, (similar to an apple-butter "stir-
rer," only smaller), to be used in making
jams and marmalades. To tell when any
jam or marmalade is sufficiently cooked,
take out some of 1t on plate and let it
cool. If no juice or moisture gathers
about it, and it looks dry and glistening,
it is done thoroughly. Put up in glass
OF small stone jars, and seal or secure
like jellies. Keep jellies and jams in a
cool, dark, and dry place. Buckeye
Cookery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24
Stories Of Animal Sagacity.

Col. Rice, now of Gen. Miles's 9Th U.
s. Infantry, in company ON Tuesday last
with gentleman of our acquaintance,
r the conversation naturally turned on In-
dian warfare and frontier experiences,
the day being the anniversary Of the Gus
ter massacre. Col. Rice, who has seen
service In Indian campaigns, related q
striking anecdote concerning the sa-
gacity Of horse which lost his rider in
the fatal fight. Some months after the
battle steamer having on board q por-
ton of the 9Th Infantry was pursuing her
voyage near the mouth of the Powder
River, on the Yellowstone. The men on
the lookout, one of whom was the fam
Gus scout Buffalo Bill, who was securing
the surrounding country tor indications
of hostile Indians, saw in the distance an
object moving slowly towards the boat.
They anxiously scrutinized 1t as it con-
tinued to approach nearer, supposing
that it might be the advance of body
of hostiles. Their suspicious were not
lesscned when they discovered it to be a
horse. which might be that of scout
watching their movements, or signal the
advance of the enemy in force. When
the animal came to the bank Of the river,
however, it was seen to be unmounted
and aloue, and on approaching the boat
it Weighed and pranced, manifesting
every sign of its joyful recognition. The
boat was stopped, and when the horse
was taken on board it was found to bear
the brand "7th Cavalry" The place
where it was found was 70 or 80 miles in
bee line from the scene Of the Custer
fight. The animal had evidently seen or
heard the boat in the distance, aud recog-
nized it as a sign of civilization, and be-
ing tired of its free life in the wilderness,
gladly embraced the opportunity of re-
turning to its accustomed duties.
Another kindred incident showing the
strength of the second nature implanted
by human oompanionship in domestic
animals was related by Col. Rice. Upon
one of the expeditionary steamers in the
recent campaign against the Sioux was a
small dog belonging to Gen. Miles, which
one day fell overheard and was given up
for lost. Six months afterwards as the
same steamer was returning the singular
sight was witnessed of small dog and a
wolf trotting along the shore in friendly
compAnionship. The dog was reco2ized
as that lost overheard. The steamer
was stopped and the dog taken on board
delighted to meet with his old friends,
while the wolf on the approach of the
vessel ran back into the bush. The in
telligent animal had apparently antici-
paied the return Of the boat and pa
tiently awaited his restoration TO his
master.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

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o psissk scSssl u . s15ininw CIV.
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cao.-
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sP<rst- BRIGHAM th.a s.y Js~~as IN Vic
tsriss e<osz sAis~s hw Bs<hsrAssS
Fw kw szsmpAe In ssxn1ms.s s~d haas
e3sc.<ss& af ker cksa1rxz sAe deserve
the ths.ks of Tia s<sA Bsf d .e -
500. In the s4ref ef ske sencklsg 81 ina
nSsher n . nnre bOsly szstiss. the ss.-
vi2 srs<.nens that pew1sces TIE ss@'
effect &C a<r chiiarss and eli asoasd h<r
l. there . nsther of Aay COO Il tAas'
school girls Who uill not feel . reprva
when she beam her child say--Mari~i
mother nays notAing 10 too much trosbi'
10 do for her childreni II there is, ~
arc sorry foe her, and for her children AND
her childrens children.
Home influence 10 in this country to,
often unappreciated. Parents are to-
much occupied With the labor Of accumu
lating worldly wealth to attend to th,
home instruction Of their children. The,
are entirely willing 10 give all the none!
necessary to pay for instructions in schoo
or college, but cannot spend the time Il
give them personal attention.-Rsra
Nse Yorker.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

A NARROW EscAPB.-A writer in the
Boston Journal tells the story OF the
fight at Turner'S Falls between the early
settlers Of Massachusetts and the Indians.
The whites attacked an Indian village
and routed the savages, who, however,
rallied aud forced their antagonists to re-
treat. One Jonathan Wells encountered
many Obstacles in making bis escape.
He was severely wounded in his hip and
got widely separated from his compan-
ions. He finally left his horse, and using
his gun for . crutch, dragged bis useless
log along, suffering accutsly all tho
while.
At last having crossed the river not far
from where the Connecticut river rail.
road now crosses that stream at the place
now known Is Chsapside, he saw an In
dian paddcling a canoe for him. He
aimed his gun at him, though it was un-
loaded, wet and full of sand, when the
red man, leaving his own gun, jumped
into the water aud escaped.
Wells knew that he should now have
the whole pack laying on him, and Is a
last desperate expedicnt to escape, went
into the swamp, which then lay where
the present railroad bridge stands and the
before-menfioaed wooded hill, or Island
in the midst of the meadows. There he
fcua3 q pile ol drift socd, bushes, leaves
and ssseks; usder fhis he srawied. and
althoagh tine lndiaas p.esed and rsPassed
the sPD, many times. Asd actually sssaa
On tks pale. shey failed To discover him,
and NJ Lass sisharew, and he escaped
Afs~r thu gsr&tesf exerfsoas. saa al
noss aysng wifA kangzr. he fsAliy rsscA-
81 HarEel4. ~ the ssssas<Azsen: of al
hi. iri-sdA. sbs szprs-ei han desa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24
BERKELEY GYMNASIUM
: "a Prsp.ratory School to the univsrsity.)

tAPrepsrstory School to the Univerrity.)
A FIRsTCLAss BOARDING SCHOOL, EsTAB.
"A lished In the interests Of higher education and
in contrast to the examining system OF the small coll
term will commence July 2ath.. Examination Of
candidates for admission, July I'D and I'D. BY re-
summer months for students preparing for the
August Examinations at the University: For cata-
logues or particulars. address JOHN +. BURRIs,
Berkeley, California.
NoTI.-We desire to call special attention to the
OrRsnization OF our Grammar Department. separate
from the academical, and solicit the patronage Of
parents and guardians Of small boys
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

CURRANT ::PuDDINa.-Take ripe cur.
rants, and having looked them over care
fully, cover the bottom of deep pud.
ding-dish with slices of bread, slightly
buttered, and with the crust off; put q
thick layer on the bread, then layer Of
sugar, and then other layers Of bread,
currants and sugar. till the dish is full
finishing the top with bread; set it into
the oven and bake half an hour. Serve
either hot or cold.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

Both the Car and his uncle, the EN-
peror Of Germany, have twice narrowly
escaped being shot; but the deadliest and
most nearly successful attempt upon the
life of the former was of . more insidious
kind, and still known only to few per-
sons, even in Russia. There in the Winter
Palace at St. Petersburg small "sleva.
tor" consisting of an easy chair upon q
stand; originally constructed for the Gar
Nicholas, who was wont to mount in this
fashion to bis cabinet on the third floor
Of tho palace. On one occasion after q
state dinner, tho present Gear, instead of
taking his seat in the chair % usual, Of
fered the place to lady of rank who had
been friend of his mother. The Coun-
tess, fsttered by the compliment, took
her seat at once; but she had not risen
many feet when the chain snapped, and
down came the chair with terrific crash,
finging cut its occupant upon the floor
with q broken limb and other serious
injuries The dismay OF the company
was extreme, and ell were loud in ex-
pressing their thanktullness that the Gear
himself had go narrowly escaped catas-
trOphe which, however, no ono looked
upon in any other light than that of a
very unfortunate accident. But one of
the imperial pages,a shrewd young fellow,
who had himself witnessed the catastro-
phe, had his own thoughts about this
accident" and took the earliest oppor-
tunity of inspecting the broken chain,
when he at once perceived that it had
been sawed half through, close to the
staple. The announcement Of this dis
covery fell like u thunderbolt upon the
assembled grandees, and not moment
was lost in calling up the palace servants
for examination, when it was found that q
foreign lackey, who had entered tho serv-
ice some months before, and had up to
that time borne an excellent character,
had unaccountably disappeared. The af-
fair, however, was hushed up, and up to
this day many persons who are acquaint-
ed with the story, consider the whole oc-
currence either imaginary or purely acct.
dental.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

PIcCALILL1.-Slice one peck Of green
tomatoes and stew a pint of salt through
them; let this stand twenty-four hours,
then drain, and add three heads of cab.
bage, twelve onions and six green pep.
pers all chopped fine. Boil three quarts
of vinegar, one pint of molasses, one pint
of sugar, one cup of whole mustard, one
tablespoonful each of ground cloves and
allspice together and throw hot over the
above.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24
Ak0G81 nAG q Go.y
sunDOrOr OAvo1l

Asa yysr ersc~r NJ b sn< s.k- m sss-r . q b
h~~1 k<zs@ Or tnnaey kzxk nsr vnAxaD 80 NJ
p-s9ne We shs ole sg>sss far tAe f.rrsr o.
- cCplELI rOlLET OAR 49, Tsss-s ss-S.
ENrk11og sAyOS-
osssss,s Crs&n Dry Hsp rssst. ssrr..sc< 70 paess.
6t1ses's DSssls kxr.rts. ne parrss ss< ssrsnGst
sssBs~s's Lemon szg.r MAKES TIE s<<s l<nsns1s.
RtaBes's Rakins POweer. siw.ys ssv 70 pse.ss.
ssast~s's eeoes Cor sale BY ALBEIT MAC . co.
SholesAse Srscrfs. 1es and 1as Csafornia Street
San frADeisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

THE Iowa Sapreme CSart has jas; de
eid-i a very Interesting Case teaching
TIE legality Il = eouditlSasl pardon
Knkxasi p4r3.ss=i ose Dick Arth1r "a
csadsasa ta4, be kerp snt.er and nfrHis
fran crime Arthsr vbessicd the esaai-
tis1s. wss rexrrcsse4 asi released oa IA
teens esrT~as kg Jaise Se~msa- GSs-
srssr Nesksi4 aPpexl~a % she ssprszs<
Caszrx, whs<A ssw hsits that essdsfSon-
al pmrs~~ en- be is~9ea. All If serepsea
b. tee euxxses anA vsosxsra. exa be sstA-
arz.n Hns 80 senfnnee enfsserA Tkss
Ia ,h< nrss ss1e ssr hixhrsf Court sas
p&~sa upas ssss qs=stsss- ys~A .
Ca&ssy hsd sscA e>s< IRA hse&s
s-rry. vA~ us ezsafesa2A4y p.rs~ss~
and sfsers.re. ssae prs<f ef vsssx-sas.
was m.Hsx - servx sgs km s<rxz-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

GREEN TOMATO PREsERvEs.-Seven
pounds Of small green tomatoes, piercing
each one with fork; seven paunds of
sugar, one ounce ginger-root, one ounce
mace, four lemons; make the syrup, al
lowing one cup of water to given amount
of sugar; boil tomatoes in the syrup till
clear; skim them out, and lay on dishes
to cool before putting them in jars; boil
syrup until thick, and pour over them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

SIMPLE PEACH PUDDING.-Split open
milk crackers and butter slightly; put a
layer of crackers upon the bottom of .
pudding-dish; then layer of hot stewed
peaches with plenty Of juice and sweet
ened to tho tastes; thus alternate the lay
ers, leaving . layer of fruit for the last
make q meringue, favor with lemon and
spread over the top Of the pudding; le,
it brown in the oven for moment. To
be eaten when cold.