davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-30

fell within the confines of Virginia and into
the arms of the waiting and watching minion
of the law. Women who prefer to have their
children born in one or the other States often
live on one side of Nam street and cross over
iust before the coming event There are sew
eral instances IN which expectant mothers
have been a little too late, and thus
children designed for Virglnian nativity have
been born on Tennessee soil. while predes-
tined Tennesseans have clearly missed their
destiny by being enrolled In the census of
Virginia. A number of mature Bristolites
are still uncertain of their place of birth,
having vainly spent time and money trying
to discover beyond doubt whether they are
Virginians or Tennesseans. 1t is plain that
something should be done with Main street,
and at once.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-30
RaEa Hen

New York Erening Post: These are proud
days for Benjamin Disraei, Earl of Beacons-
field, who has left an empress in England upon
whom he conferred the title, while he plays
as the arbiter of States IA Germany What
a chapter of recollections he could make if
he, after the manner of Rousseau, would care
fully tell US what he thinks about his own
performance in the Berlin congress. In the
meantime Betsy Prg employs the columns of
Punch to utter a few words to Benjamin
about constitutions, " ''old Gladstone, " and
other hum-drum matters, which serve as
kind of background to DisraelI's dashing for
eign policy. Betsy's remarks are always en-
tertaininO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-30
The CumuIativeVote.

New York Journal Of Commerce: THIS re-
form, strange to say, is making greater pro-
gress in England than in the United States.
Agitation in its behalf seems to have died
out here. But in England it has lately en-
ga ged the attention of the house of COM
mons, and secured a small majority for the
second reading of bill asserting the princi-
pie. The cumulative vote, In this measure.
would only be allowed in the election of al
dermen. A political minority, in any place,
would be enabled. by concentrating It's
strength on one candidate, to elect him, per-
haps, and thus gain a vote in the board of
aldermen, from which it is now, as party,
excluded. The theory, as our readers are
doubtless aware, gives every voter the option
of casting one ballot for each of a number of
candidates (say SKI on the same ticket, or of
giving SIX votes to one candidate, or dividing
up that number of votes in any way he
chooses. 1t is the most practicable form of
minority representation, works well in the
election of English school boards, and will
slowly come into favor, probably, under all
popular governments
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-30
state bankrupt Laws Wanted.

Now That congress has repealed the natIon-
al bankrupt law, the old State laws respecting
bankruptcy will be revived and put into ope-
ration after the first of next September, when
the repeal goes into effect. In some States
new laws will probably be made. In Rhode
Island this has already been done. Fully
one-third of the States have no insolvency
laws at all. and the existing laws in the rest
of the States have little uniformity in their
provisions. The twenty-five States which
have bankrupt laws OF their own are the fol-
lowing: California, Connecticut, Dakota, Del
aware, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa; Kan
sas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, a1yland,
Massachusetts,, Michigan, North Carolina,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina,
Vermont and Wisconsin.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-30
a General Indian war Predicted.

st. Louis Globe Democrat: kilograms
from San Francisco, from Portland, Oregon,
and from Deadwood and Bismarck, Dakota
Territory, all announce hostile movements by
the Indians. In Portland it Is said that the
we'll known Chief Moses has already fifteen
hundred braves, and that in case of an out
break he will be reinforced by four thousand
men from the reservations. Several muir.
ders have been committed, and there are
many indications of another Indian war At
ter leaving a sufficient force on the Rio
Grande, in accordance with the advice of the
commissioners, who have reported upon the
condition of affairs in and near Ell Paso
county, and enough men to watch all the
Indians of the reservations who may remain
ostensibly quiet, all the resources of our
army are likely to be taxed to the utmost.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-30
General Butler on the Greenback
Ticker

Baltimore SHH: II appears to be generally
understood that General Butler proposes to
run as the Gre=nback and Labor candidate
for governor Of Massachus etts next fall. With
General Butler in the field for governor and
Candidates of his way of thinking running for
congress, there is said to be a strong proba-
bility OF the election of Democrats In at least
three or four districts now represented by Re-
publicans
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-30
THE WANDERER.
HElNE.

Where shall yet the wanderer, faded,
In the grave at last recline?
In the south, by palm trees shaded?
Under lindens by the Rhine?
Shall in some desert stelle
Be entombed by foreign hands?
Shall sleep, beyond life'S peril,
By some sea-CoaSt in the sands?
Well, Gods heaven will shine as brightly
There as here, around my bed;
And the stars for death-lampS nightly
Shall be hung above my head.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-30
1T. Louis Communists Propose to Gel
citrate.


citrate.
Special to the Cincinnati EnQuirer.1
ST. LOUIS, June 26.-At Soclalistic meet
ing Feld tonight, preparations were made
for grand demonstration on the night of
July Sd, at Bodeman's garden, in the south
western suburbs, on Lafayette avenue. 1t is
very probable that the whole commune ele-
ment in the city will participate Prominent
speakers among them say that they intend
to celebrate the anniversary of the Declara-
ton of Independence. The speeches will be
made by the worst agitators in the city, two
of whom were prominent leaders during the
labor troubles last summer. Canlin. one of
the editors of the German Socialistic organ,
will speak in German. and Cape, the British
subject, who appealed to his government for
redress after his confinement IN the st. Louis
jail for participation In the strike, will speak
in English. Vorel, the Bohemian, will adj
dress his countrymen in his native tongue.
This element is probably the most dangerous
among the Socialists of st. Louis. 1t is feared
that the gathering will occasion adisturbance
of considerable magnitude. An organization
has lately been formed among the women,
which is known as the Woman's Socialist
league Committees have been appointed
among them, and many of them have en-
tered upon their work of canvasslng the city
for funds to equip the Arbeiter Schuetz YER
elm, or Workingmen's protective association.
The latter is said to be composed of SIX mill
tary companies, numbering in all seven hun
dred men. One of these companies was lately
formed from among the Iron-workers in Ca
ro,,Iolat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-30

A travelling minister observed a rough
looking man lounging in front of an Elko
asked: MY friend, do you know where men
go eventually, who hang about saloons and
gambling houses on the Lords day?" eyer
whistlin', do, pard. They spar for grub
here till the hash factories tumble on their
racket, an then some on 'em strike out for
Tuscarory, an few drift over to Eureky.
I'm fly on that programme, pard--bn over
the routes myself. The minister pinned on
an agonlzing smile and sadly passed on
Oshkosh Christian AdU0cdte.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-30
Eject Of Terrible Memories.

1t is said that the terrible memories froused
by the present new-p,p,r discussion of the
assassination of President Lincoln have COM
pletey ro-trated the surviving members of
the Booth family, - wEOm the terrible crime
OF their youn- er brother was, of course,
crushing blow at the time of its occurrence.
1t seems Iheref IRE that the revival of the
matter is cruel as it IS unnecessary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-30
tn he EInishah

The Washington monument will be COM
pleted according to the original plan, the
drawing by the sculptor, Meade. being sim
ply a copy of the old plan on large scale
The commission to direct the work consists of
the President. the engineer-in-chlef of the
army, the first vice president of the monu-
ment society, the architect OF the Capitol and
the supervising architect of the treasury de-
partment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-30
The E,mou- Princes. metserutch.

Special correspondence Chicago Times:
Returning home one day from my lesson,
stepped, as usual to see Nine. Nilsson, and
10 the eHtTez (come I'M that responded to my
familiar knock, | entered the salon, and saw
the Swedish pYima donna In conversation
with lady dressed in deep mourning, while
Mr.. Reauzaud sat not far off, also appearing
to enjoy the visit Of their distingue friend. l
wished to retire, but Nine Nilsson said kind
ly: mo, no. come here, and | will present
you to her highness, Princess Metternich.
lady, IF you will permit TT 'Why, GER
tainly," murmured the princess, with a most
gracious smile, 81 am charmed" So at last
| saw before me the famous Austrian, of
whom all the Partisan world was so taken
was talking, took the liberty of examining
her WELL without seeming more than politely
conscious of her presence. She talked with
the most fluent grace, and spoke first IN Eng
fish or German, and afterwerd In English,
with most perfect accent end culture. | was
no longer astonished that the ex-ambassa-
dress of Austria at the court ofsNapoleonI III
had bt en- so sought after in the French capt.
tai, and that, in fact, Princess Metternich
was "all the rage" before the fall of the en-
pire. She Is tall, slightly above medium,
and, although In deep mourning for the
death of her father, she was dressed in ex-
quisite taste. Her face is far from being
beautiful, although, l must confess, the most
lively end engaging | ever saw, Her eyes
are quite black, and seem dancing over with
mirth when talking. and her voice was that
half-mocking, seductive tone, possible only
in courtiers and people of great diplomatic
education With sIl this, she is perfectly
natural, and has the most exquisite manners
of any lady that have ever met. She is
very frank, and speaks with perfect ease on
any subject. Her mouth is very large, with
lips too full, perhaps, for beauty; but the
upper part of her face is very fine and SYM
metrical She wore a crepe bonnet, so only
the smallest bit of her couture was visible;
but saw enough to assure me of an aris-
tocratic turn of the head and dark braids of
hair that chung closely to the nape of the
shapely neck. Her esprit witt is noted, and
during the time that she was talking, her
pungent ard spirituelie remarks on every
thing and everybody revealed her character
as perfectly as if | had known her lifetime.
She is a great deyotee to music, and the great
est known prOtectrice of the divine art in
Vienna. As usual, her SOireeS continued the
most brilliant in the capital until the death
Of her father closed her hOspitable doors
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-30

An Irishman in Peoria has a mouse that
IL without feet, legs, neck and tail, and IS
blind. He wants to sell it to some circus, to
which he thinks it would be alfortune; but the
people there ought to form joint stock COM
pany and buy 1t for breeding purposes IN the
interest of the whole company, for there can
be no question that mice of that sort would
be far more useful about the house than the
ordinary kind.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-30
Modest.

st. Louisa Post: Hendricks head is I'M
doubleday level IN thinking that Grant will be
the nominee of the Republican party in 1880,
and Hendricks modesty forbids his ma ming
the only rival who " ould be likely to defeat
mt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-30

Pittsburg Commercial GGzette IRep.l: We
look for Grant TO be our next leader, and with
him will have no occasion 10 fight single
electoral vote to secure victory. Grant will
sweep the country from Maine to Oregon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-30
LfahIe tnhe Mistaken.

Evansville Courier The selection of John
G. Thompson as chairman Of the Ohio DEM
ocratic State central committee, Is personal
triumph for Thurman. 1t means that Gov
ernor Hendricks will have walk-over IN the
convention of 1880.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-30

To all who are suffering from the errors and Indis-
cretions OF youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss OF manhood, etc, Will senda receipt that will
cure you, FREE or CHARGE This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary in South America
send self addressed envelope 70 Rev. JOSEPH I.
IMAM, Station ID. Bibke House. Nelo York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-30
What He Could Have Done.

Louisville Ne,os: Stanley Mathews is sorry
he didn't stay at home and practice law and
let Garfield go TO the senate. The latter is an
old hand and could have covered up his sim
nous WAYS To better effect
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-30

New York Sun: 1t seems to be growing
plain that there is combination between the
Tammany Democrats and the Republicans by
which the approaching elections in this city
are to be controlled for the mutual benefit OF
the high contracting powers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-30
THE FAMOUS

MISSISQUOI SPRING WATER,
Which for nearly half century has wrought such
WONDROUS CURES Of KIDNEY DISEASE, DYS-
PEPSIA and CANCER. may be had of all druggists
It's curative properties are almost miraculous For
pamphlets containing remarkable cures address
MlSSISQUOI SPRINGS. Franklin county, Vermont
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-30
AheadofS harua,

Philadelphia Times: Mrs. jerks has much
more Useful knowledge of things than John
Sherman. She knows Sherman did not write
that letter, but Sherman himself hasn't got
50 far along as that vet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-30

HAPPY tidings for nervous sufferers, and those who
have been dOsed, drugged and Quacked. Pulyer.
macher's Electric Belts efectually cure premature
debility, weakness and decay. Book and journal
with information worth thousands mailed free Ad-
o 4,s FuLFkRAAoHR GALVAHIc Co, Cincinnati,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-30

Grammar class-Teacher reads: ''John
says the sun shines" Bad boy on end of the
seat just in out of the rain and wringing his
breeches legs: well, John lies like blazes,
and l know it,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-30
The Uses and Abuses OF the Army.

Elizabeth IN. j. Herald: To most men of
good nervous systems, the Juggling into a
speech of dinner of West Point graduates
a threat to defend the personal government
of President Hayes against the possible ac-
ton of congress Or the courts, seems not only
uncalled for, but rather revolutionary for an
official of the government. General Sherman
has been using the srmy of the United States
to set up usurpers and to overthrow the State
governments elected by the people. In
I872-'73, under orders from Washington to
assist Marshal Packard, General Emory over
threw the government of Governor M Emery,
elected by majority of eight thousand, and
established that of Kellogg, which the Radi-
cal committee of the United States senate re-
ported "a usurpation and a fraud" At the
same time the Democratic governments of
Alabama and Arkansas were overthrown by
the use of troops and the Republicans were
placed in possession of the Statehouses,
offices and archives of those States. In Jauu-
airy, 1875, under orders to assist Deputy
Marshal Hugh J. Campbell, General DeTro-
BRAND violated the privileges of the house of
representatives In Louisiana, seized and
dragged out three members on the floor of
that body. Recent developments have shown
that troops were massed in Washington In
the winter of 1877 to inaugurate the Repub-
lican candidate as President, no matter what
might be the action of congress, and that
General Grant contemplated the seizure of
Mr.. Iilden and his Imprisonment on the
charge of treason. And this is the school in
which General Sherman has been taught
these lessons which made him give utterance
to the sentiments which he expressed at the
West Point dinner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-30

For he Eastern DIVISION.
RORERT M'FARLAND. OF Rambler
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-30

For Gae Middle Division.
WILLIAM n. COOPER, OF Davidson
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-30

Does death end alp" asks Rev. Joseph
Cook. Well, 1t wouldn't appear that it does,
Judging from the Vanderbilt will case.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-30

Chicago Inter Ocean: "The man who loves
a good and beautiful woman, and cannot
persuade her to marry him this month of
June, deserves sympathy" No, he deserves
nothing of the sort. Such, at any rate, must
have been the opinion of the great bard,
from whose verdict there can be no appeal,
and who says:
That man who hath tongue-togetherW with
Gold interest bearing bonds enough to burn.
Or to incinerate drowned and dripping mule,
say, is no man, II With that tongue
And all the reSt-he cannot win woman,
And win her. too, to wed him in this month
of June, whether she be as beautiful
As the poets lOve-lit dream of fairy-land,
Or ugly as wa-eyed, knock-kneed, spawned night.
mare,
Sired by hate and damned by unrequIted love-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-30

Secor Robson is defending the Philadel-
rhia murderer, Hunter. How they must en-
Joy each others company.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-30
n General Rebellion.
TRIUMPH OF a GREAT DISCOVER
CRIsTADORO's HAIR DYE

The public has rebeIzed against c1tsterizi,g H1ir
Dyes Fashion has foresworn them. A sagacIous
community has adopted in their stead,
CRlSTADORO'S HAIR DYE
and for leSe II embrOWns and blacksns the
hdtT, not the skin. IL IS vegetable eyOy{iel,f not
burning mud. IL does not burlesQue nature with
blooming metallic tiGsgeS, but produces her own E0
heS. Its cooling effect Is tIstisg. II defes detectOn
Its results are uniform. UHeUer 61iLS 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, 1878-06-30
iIElIPHIN APPEAL
SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1873.
DRMOCRATIc JUDICIAL TICKET.

For ne STATE al Large.
JAS. W.DEADERICK, OF Hamilton
PETER TURNKEY, OF Franklin.
FOR ne Eastern Division.
RORERT M'FARLAND. OF HAmblen
For tie MiddS Division.
WILLIAN n. COOPER, OF Davidson
For TIE Western DigistoH.
THOMAS ). FREEMAN, OF Gibson.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
sAeyiS,
G.. =. ANDERSON.
PROBATE Court Judge,
,. 4. X. RAY.
County Trustee,
y. .. RAWLINGS.
CAGneeyy Court Judge,
GEORGE w. WINCHESTER.
Circuit Court Judge,
ROBERT HUTCHINSON.
Criminal Court Judge,
Ia b. AOhhAGAN.
Attorne-6eneraI Criminal court,
CIV. GORDON.
Attor.ev-General Bartlett Circuit Court,
GEORGE 6. DENT.
CgeyksSAei0y County Circuit Court,
ED WORSHAAI.
Clerk Bartlett Circuit Court,
FELIX NJ JONES.
County Register
j. A. STREHL.
6rin,i,1aL Court OGerk,
N. q. PERKINS.
County Court Clerk,
ROBERT j. BLACK
,C0nstdbjes-FJJth District.
m. t. GARVIN.
THOS. CARNEY.
ConStdbIe-EOtrtoeHth District.
II. =. MALLORY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-30
II EMPHIS APPEAL
BY
GAALAWAY & HEATING,
70 Contributors and Correspondent.

solicit letters and copmunications upon subjects
OF general Interest, hot such must always be &C
eCmpanied By a re- pOnsible name.
IE ordering papers changed from one posto1ice 70
given.
On man-books are kept By postonlces. and not By
individual names
We win not return rejected communications
Ereclme copies sent free OF charge.
All letters communications, or anything else Tor the
APPEAL, should be addressed
GALLOWAY q HEATING,
N, Z. GAILAwAY, [ 2S2 Second street,
b. a. KkATING. Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-30

Fbr TIE STATE al Large.
JAS. w. DEA OF Hamilton
PETER TURERY, OF Franklin.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-11-08
The Great London Stock Market.

A correspondent describes visit to
the great live stock market of London,
known as the Metropolitan market. 1t
is situated in Islington, and is a we'll
planned and well-kept business place.
The yard has long rows of open pens in
which the cattle stand, tied by the neck
to the cross bars. This leaves the beast
enough liberty to admit of the buyer
Judging of him. Every pen has room
for 100 head. The sheep pens are also
open, and hold in the aggregate 80, 600
head. The pens for calves are raised
above the level of the yards, and are
sheltered with roofs, the sides being
open. There is room, yet again, for
1000 swine. These animals remain
under shelter. Four thousand head of
together with the other numbers given.
The alleyways, pens and causeways ere
hoored with granite blocks. There are
four hotels, one on every corner of the
space occupied by the market. The
hotel the Black Bull, kept by the
widow Davis, appears the favorite.
Islington market is most easy of access.
Tramways, omnibuses and railways lead
to it from all directions. A strong pali'
sade of wrought irOnwork surrounds
these yards, the entrances to which are
wide and handsomely ornamented with
bulls heads. Iu the center of this in
closure is building for bank and
market Offices; also telegraph and
postoffice. The sanitary laws are
rigidly enforced. The market is swept
out and fl lshed every day after business
hours. On Friday there is market for
horses, ponies and donkeys; also for
miscellaneous articles, where those who
will can buy anything, from pin TO a
steam pillow. Close to the live stock
Yards is what Britons call a lairage,
where weary beasts are rested, and where
herds and focks are collected to await
market days. This lairage is sheltered
and subdivided, and provender can be
had at fair rates. In compliance with
a recent act of parliament, spacious
slaughter houses have been erected ad-
joining the live stock yards. The ami
mails are slaughtered in a most merciful
manner one blow from the pointed
end of pole-axe stuns the beast, the
butcher then inserts the point of the
lance into the pith (anatomically speak.
ing, sewers the spinal cord), then one
cash sewers the great blood vessels ol
the throat. The blood flows freely
there is no pain, no discoloration, deatf
having been instantaneous.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-11-08
ISLAND POND, VERMONT, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1873

their free and unconstrained remarks re-
lating to the late war, and their intense
admiration for the great leader of the
American armies were evidence enough
that he was unknown.
When he rose to take leave, and was
giving each a warm pressure of the hand
in farewell, Capt. Lenard said, "gen.
eral, gave you this name because il
seemed to suit you, not that I thought
you were one then, and it is the only
name we have known you by. Were
you aware you had never enlightened
us ?"
Washington smiled. CT supposed
from several remarks made to-day that
was unknown, and 1 have enjoyed our
free, social intercourse too much to en-.
tighten you. Will you excuse what has
seemed like a breach in politeness
and I will rectify the error now as far as
possible. Saying this, he presented
his card !:
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Mount Vernon.
Not word was spoken, and in the
silence of amazement their world famed
guest departed.