davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-25
The Montgomery
White Sulphur Springs
MONTGOMERY Co, Va.

TNHIS FAMOUS SUMMER RESORT, NEAR THE
i summit OF the Allegheny Mountains. having
undergone extensive improvements and repairs, Of
fers unusual attractions for THE SEASON OF 1879.
and will be open for the reception Of guests
On the First Day of June.
The new management viii spare neither expense nor
pains in sustaiRihg its reputation as tbs Leading
Watering Place IN the South. Visitors VIII stop at
BIG TUNNEL STATION, on the Atlantic. MissIs-
slppi and Ohio Railroad distant IS3 miles from the
Springs, to which there IS a branch narrow guaee
railroad, thus avoiding exposure and fatigue OF rid
ing In coaches over rough roads. Two DAILY
TRAINS, making close connections North and
South; elegant PALACE SLEEPING-CARS attached
to all trains, ana through without change fIOm
New Orleans. VickSburg. Memphis, Baltimore, etc.
RoundtTip Tickets at greatlY reduced rates. good
LIVERY, Express. PoSt-telesraph and Ticket Offices.
The celebrated MARINE BAND, from the Naval
Academy, at Annapolis, Nd. has been engaged for
the season Balls, etc, viii take place on stated
Oocas1OBS.
Rates 81 so per day SI2 per week; $40 per
month Of four weeks. Children under ten years cid
and coored servants halfprlce. White servants &C
cording to accommodations required. Special rates
for families spending the season.
For further particulars, etc, address
WILSON 4 COWAN. PrOpristOTs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-25
GARDNER House
CHICAGO.

Ey- The " GARDNER" as q Summer Resort,
has no equal In CHICAGO, Situated IN the
heart of the CITY, and at the same time directly fac
ing the lake. from which 1t is separated only by the
beautiful park In front Of the house. The delight
full breezes from Lake Michigan making the location
very desirable. Southern patlu image particularly
desired. Special rates to parties remaining enc
week or more. Transient rates 50 90 and So per
day. JEWETT WILCOX, Manager.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-25
This Last Th3s Week
Week Week. Last Year.
Reefs since FTidayI 1880 1883 1850
Exp'ts TO g. Britain 3,269l 1,B46l l,2bb
Exn'ts TO Continent 2QQl - B,64A
stock -......-....I 212.35al 23O.l1Bl 10000

Total receipts at all United States ports,
4,4G6, 249; same date, 1873, 4,196, 7sS; same
date, 1877, 3,954,255 Increase of receipts at
United States ports this year, 209, 461. To-
tai stock at all ports, 212, 1853, against 100, 209
same time the year before; in 1877, ga, S0l.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-25

*Below high water marx Of 1874
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS YESTERDAY.
Time. Bar rher wind. k EAT weather.
900 am. 30 000l 70 Sc. - Cloudy
200 pm. 29,905l SO Sc. - Cloudy.
300 pm. 29,971 70 Sc. II Fair.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-25
AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.

MISS MARY j. BALDWIN, Principal. The seS-
VI sion of 1S79-S0 Will open the first Wednes-
day In September, and close the corresponding time
in June following. TERMS (Eor session OF forty
weeks, payable one-half On entering and the bal
ance In Febrnary) Selection FiTst-For board wash
ing, fuel lights physicians fee seat in church, ca
Isthenics and full English course including eocu-
ton and contingent fee, $3.50. For full particu
lars, apply TO the principal for CATALOGUES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-25
ChaBeery Sale of Real Estai

No. 241s, H-ISO7. R.)-Chancery Court Of Shelby
eounty-Louisa Serton, Ann vs.. h Fuste1-
10y virtue Of an InterlOcusory decree fer sale en-
IL teTedin the above cause on the 18Th day Of May,
1879, n. B. -, page S5T, viii sell at public auc-
Masters Office, courthouse bulldog Main street "a
the Taxing olstrlct of shelby county, late city OF
Memphis Tenn, on
within legal hours, the following described property
all situated In Memphis Shelby county, Tenn t0-Glf
L. A los on the south Side Of Union street being
pait OF the original lot on which ncE stands the
building OF the Central Aethodist Episcopal Church
South, OF Mem 9his Tennessee descibad As follows.
Beginning al TIE northwest corner OF said original
lot on the south side O. Union street; running thence
east with Union street 81 feet TO q ssazes thence
south at right angles with Union street 4Ik feet to
s ~ u lsai ael VITO sn1i STR
- Ieet 70 stake on ts vest line or said Or giu1I
lots thence noTthWaFdiy along the vest line Of said
lot 1883 feet 70 the place OF beginning.
as follows: Beginning on the vest 1neof the Beale
street Nal st ground so feet north Of Beale street.
running thence n0TthwaFdly parallel with Main and
Second streets 20 feet t. the south side of the ex-
tension OF an alley in bayou Gayosos thence west
WaFdIy at right angles 70 the first Iine 30 feet %
stakes thence so1thWardly 90 feet 70 stake; thence
eastwaTdly parallel with the moth line OF Beale
street 30 feet TO the place Of beginning. (his lot
Will be sold subject to homestead rfghts)
3. lot with the improvements thereon, da-
of the Beale street market ground at a point on
the line OF Beale street; running thence norhWaTdlY
on the vest line OF the Beale street market zround
parallel with Second street 50 feet 70 stake IA SAID
west line; thence westwardly parallel with Beaie
street and on the south line of said homestead lot
SOuhTardy parallel with the first line 50 feet to the
north line OF BeaHe street; thence easfWardly with
said street 80 teet 70 the beginning CThis lot viii
be sold subject 20 dover Hghts.)
Terms or Sale-On credit OF six months: Dur
ehaseIs 70 execute notes with approved secrtT lien
retained. ms June 10, 1879.
r. J. BLACK. Clerk and Master
J A. aIegorF, George B. Peters. Attorneys
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-25

1857 Prizes, amounting to-. S110, 400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all
prominent points, 70 whom liberal compensation
will be paid.
Application for rates to clubs should only be made
to the Home Office In New Orleans.
Write, clearly stating full address, for further in
formation, or SEND orders to n. a DAUPHEN,
z. o. BOX 00&. New Orleans. Ia, OF to No.
9 West Court street Memphis. Tennessee.
AL our Grand Extraordinary Drdtcinqs tTafe7
The SUPERVISION and management of GENERALS a.
T. BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A. EARLY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-25
ssssPzgsARY.
Sr. 81 Sc J0Ians01's
E&9ylAEE
sse2aeE Esksp aEyS
SO. Eg JEFFERSON sEREETs
Heswsaa xasa $40 Erones Exe@DhEs.
-izr1BLlsllED 4 1901


TNR. JOHNSON Is acknowledged By ali parties IN .
tsEest3d Is By faf tae aGss e1cceesfnl phys gi1n
IN the treatment o. private OF 65cfet seees. tIik
shorougd and permanent cures EuaT3Qteod II sgefy
case mails Ok female. Recent cases o. 6on0,ch ea
and Syphilis cured tn fsT days, without the TIE CT
mercury. change Of diet or hffidTEEee NON business
Secondary s. lEs, no last Fssdge el1doatsd vita
ols chs u55 OF msItEIy- Involuntary loss Of Beren
1t1pESd 81 z short Tina. Sufferers Ion I'm poosDcy
OF loss OF sexual poTeT3 restored q mes FeOT ln
les weeks. FiGtlTBa of SelEebGse aHd G-essSzLVe
VsineTys SsiieIiLg fay1 SpsunatoEThez ana Ices 6t
Centig cured.
Particular GtsslsIa1 E7sd 10 tie DeseaseB OF
women, and cures guaranteed.
rirOat and Lung Diseases cured By new razridIes
Piles and old sores cured without the use OF tauS-
&c or the knife
al Consultations strictly confidential.
Medicines sent By express to al parts OF tie con-
: Once hours from a. m to D. m. sundays
-l0--' . y . = - D. g JoHNsoN. ND.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-25

e. n - - REVRghBN For any case OF
NIH ~ |" Tx HSksNG Blind Bleeding,
IS 81 Itching, liberated PILES
81 that DeBing's Pile Remedy
V&A y 81 u II 81 fails to cure Gives iRlmedat9
IL n Fl relief cures of ong stand
lie x n ing in week, ordinary cases in 2
Bis RI Ia II days. = u bottle. Sold by al
Sl5 81 81 - ~ druggists. JzP. MILLER, MD,
- 416 Spruce St., Phila, Pa Sole
PROPRIETOR Advice free in all diseases. Call write
CAUTION Wrapper bottle Is yenOSo printed in
bReL, has khLGe tG 1870, thereon None others 0snGiEe
g. W. JONES& CO., Agents. 257 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-25
MaSCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

I the Common Council Of this city until the Both
of June, 1879, for Shaping and Matchmaking and
CURLING streets of this city All bids to be presented
to the City Clerk within fteen q 81 days of the no
tica. DAN O'SULLIVAN, City Clerk.
sLITTLK ROCK, June IA, 1873
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-25

NUtfis- 'ssssss-s- Utyr
[BY TELEGRAPH.
The following are the latest kilograms of
the domestic markets, az reported yesterday
- tLo ,ffo,,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-25
DRAWING,

ASPLENDIOO OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
AFORTUNE. SEVENTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION,
CLASS q, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, JULY
8, 1S79-1I0th Monthly Drawing.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
This Institution regularly incorporated by the
Legislature of the State for Educational and Carts-
BILE purposes In 1888, for the term Of Twenty-Five
Years. to which contract the involable faith of the
State is pledged, with a capital of SI,000,0O0,
TO which 1t has since added reserve fund of $780,
600. Its Grand Single Number Draw
fnEs viii take place mSnthly on the second Tues
day. 1t TeUer scales pOStpOE1eS. Look at the fol-
lowing Distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000
100000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH.
HALF-TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-10-22

tor tells his man to clean his horses we'll.
80 the new groom, with the new comb,
then scratches the horse up and down,
backward and forward, for five or ten
minutes. [ would like to see horse
that would not get angry at such treat
ment. / alwaysbuy my currycombs in
the fall-at that time the horse has q
very thick coat. / advise those who
want to buy horse brushes to buy the
best they can get. Eleven years ago
bought brush that cost 50 so, and it is
as good yet as it was when I bought it.
"The best is always the cheapest"
A VERY successful wsy of DESTROYING
ants is by taking vial or saucer, nearly
filled with sweet or olive oil, and sink
ing it in the ground near the ant hill or
their runway, SO that the rim is about
even with the surface of the soil. The
ants are very fond of the oil and will
seek it, but it is sure death to them. We
recommend the use of coal oil diluted in
water to destroy the insects. This SUBJ
stance seems to be very destructive to
insect life, and its use for this purpose is
rapidly extending. A tablespoonful to
two gallons Of water is the ordinary
mixture, and it is said will kill mealy
bugs and all the insects that ordinarily
infest plants. The oil is sometimes used
with soap-suds of whale oil soap. The
best method to apply it is with sy-
ringe.
THE farmer should study the laws of
concentration. He should learn how to
concentrate his crops into the best pay
ing articles. Does he consider that but
ter, cheese, beef, pork and mutton rep
resent only q certain amount of grass.
hay and grain that his farm produces?
That instead of selling the raw commod-
tiles, he can, by putting them into
these articles, get much better returns
for his products? His study should be
how to transform the raw products Of
his farm into something that is concen-
trated and that will bring him most
money. What he raises has to 20 to
some market. By condensing it, little
freight will have to be paid, and thus
much will be saved. A farm is not only
farm, it is, or should be, factory for
changing the raw products into articles
of general consumption that have COM
mercial value the world over-that are
of the best quality, that keep well and
and sell well, and bring prices that will
pay well for the skill, labor and capital
employed in producing them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-10-22
The Hero of Niagara.

Blondin's daring exploits on the rope
in Vienna are just now the talk and
wonder of the town. He calls himself
the Hero of Niagara" and performs at
the building which was used in 1873 for
the exhibition. The latest thing re.
ported of him is walking along the rope
on stills, blindfolded ahI backwards, at
a height of $50 feet. No net is stretched
below him, and when halfway across he
feigns to lose his nerve, and putting his
hand to his forehead, waivers, leans and
then slips and RECEIVERS himself. GA
gasp of anxiety" says report, 81 is heard
through the hushed assembly; women
scream and are carried out in fits" The
emperor and empress have both been to
see the extraordinary performance-but
nei Their of them screamed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-10-22
Wednesday, October 22, 1879.
NIGHT AND MORNING.

Was 1t lie that they told me,
Was it pitiless hoax?
A sop for my soul and its longing,
Only to cozen and coaxf
And voice came down through the night anC
They lied; thou hast trusted in vain.'
Must vanish off-hand into darkness,
Blown out with a breath like lamp7
Have / nought in the future to le0k to
Save rotting in darkness and damp7
And the answer came with mocking hiss:
"Tnou hast nothing to look to save this"
What of the grave and it's conquest.
OF death and the loss of its sting?
Was 1t only the brag of mailman
Who believed an impossible thing
And the voice returned as the voice of ghost:
EFT was but madman's boast"
Am the serf of my senses,
Is my soul slave without rights?
Are feeding and breeding and sleeping
Ny first and truest deliihts?
And the cruel answer cut me afresh:
"Thou art but the serf OF thy flesh"
Is it all for naught then travail,
That long for leisure from sin,
That I thirst for the pure and perfect,
And feel like god within?
T he voice replied to my passionate thought
"Thy longing and travail is nought."
Then bowed my head in my anguish.
Folding my face in my hands,
And [ shuddered as one that sinketh
In the clutch of quaking sands,
And stared, as clenched my fingers tight,
Out through the blank black night.
For life was shorn of its meaning,
And cried, sob, God, is it so
Utter the truth though 1t Stay me,
Utter 1T, yes or MOI"
But heard no answer to heal my pain,
Save the buster of wind and rain.
And behold, as I sat in my sorrow;
A quick raw shot out from the east,
Another. and then another.
And knew that night had ceased.
And the dark clouds rolled away to the west
As the great sun rose from his rest.
And now, as the fair dawn broadened
Strong and joyous and BRIGHT
My whole soul swept to meet it,
Rapt with deep delight;
And q new voice rang down the radiant skies;
"Rejoice, I have heard thee; arisep'
Good Words.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-10-22

"SEE here" said he to the man at the
counter, "don't you give notice to charge
only Is cents for dinnerT' eyes, sir, u
replied the man, but you undoubtedly
ordered something outside of the regu-
lar bill of fare, and this waiter has only
charged you 10 cents extra" ono, I
didn't have derned thing 'cept dinner.
That Teller with white apron sot a hull
tumblerful of wooden slivers down by
my plate, but I never teched one of 'em,
and | don't propose to pay for what /
hain't had"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-10-22
NEARING THE SNOW,
o. w, HOLMES,

Slow toling upward from the misty vale,
leave the bright enameled zones below
No more for me their beauteous bloom shah
glow,
Their lingering sweetness load the morning gale;
Few are the slender f1owerets, scentless, pale,
That on their lce-clsd stems all trembling blow
Along the margin of un1n citing snow
I ct with unsaddeDed voice thy verge nail
White realm OF peace above the Towering line;
welcome thy frozen domes thy rocky tpiresI
O'er thee undimmed the moon grit planets
shine.
On thy MI jestic affairs fade the Rres
Ihat filled the air with smoke Of vain desires,
And all the unclouded blue Of heaven is thine,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-10-22

A MAN in Baltimore is, holding a baby
as security for debt of $15, and as the
child's mother is dead the prospects are
that he still continues to hold it until
he is ready to give $15 to have it taken
off his hands.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-10-22

y ONLY small portion of the state Of
Texas is cultivated, the rest being used
for graveyards.-Atlaato Constitution.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-10-22

A NOBLE lord recently received we'll
deserving "snub" at hotel gathering.
Telling the proprietor that he wished to
dance with certain lady he pointed
out, he was marched up to her and
formally introduced. Thanks" re-
marked the lady, who was aware of the
instructions that had been given, ebay
ing already had my shoemaker intro
duced to me IS baronet, there's no
telling but what my butcher may have
dubbed himself lord; 1sonly1dance in
my own set" m
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-10-22

tening has once begun, there should be
a steady increase of food up to the point
of suficiency, and never 8 decrease.
Put the fat on during the fall months;
it can be done at much less cost than in
cold weather.
THESE humble looking structures
which divide field from field, farm from
farm, and confne sojourners on the
highways to their appointed place, it is
estimated cost the people of the United
States 81, 100000, and require 25O
millions of dollars, annually, to keep
them in order. Besides the direct cost
of fences, the land which they occupy,
and render worthless is an important
consideration. The zig-zag rail fences,
with stakes and riders, on an ordinary
farm, occupy five per cent. of the land,
or five acres in every hundred.
A CORRESPONDENT of the Cincinnati
Commercial says that he has found the
cornfelds excellent places for sheep.
After the corn is laid by, the sheep may
have weeks run there with great ad-
vantage. There is fresh grass there along
the fence rows, and perhaps weeds that
will give variety. We have never had
lambs do better then in the cornfelds in
the fall. We bring them out every
night. In this way they do not break
down the corn or have any place for
rendezvous, where they injGre the corn.
The day is busily spent, and the field as
we'll as the flock look the better for the
run there.
A GREAT many farmers make a mis-
take in buying their curry combs. They
buy them in the spring about the time
they get new hired man. The proprie-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-10-22

had been 4 fisherman on the Brador
coast, it would have made no difference
with her. "He never sees them. He
sits at desk in a counting-room, miles
away from the warehouses, and his
clerks write in books all day. And
Adrian will do 80 too.''
Ia is rich, then, / suppose?'
els he?' she asked innocently. 81
never thought, indeed"
Gle is not rich enough to have you"
was the reply.
eyes, uncle, he surely will" said the
tinaid thing, solemnly, with her heart in
her mouth, but ready to die for her
faith. Then something in Greek ex-
ploded, loud and angry, from the pro-
fessor's throat; and he never again let
his ward out of his sight when she had
crossed the threshold. Love laughs at
locksmiths without doubt; but this lock-
smith was very skillful. It was almost
midsummer, and not one word had
Adrian heard from the lips of his Rose,
and letter after letter had been returned
unopened. But his ardor was unchang-
ed his love burned with the same white
flame, although there were only smiles
and glances to feed the fire.
And now at last the college life was
drawing to close, and Adrian was the
class poet. Perhaps his passion had
warmed genius into life; there had never
been such poem uttered there before; ;
but no other poet had had those tender,
Yearning eyes before him with the tears
suspended in them, that face so like a
flower in the fresh dew. More organ
grinding" growled the professor.
The lovers met in the press, for one
instant, not long afterward, as that por-
ton Of the exercises ended. And when
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
NO LUNATICS WANTED.

Among the stcerage passengers by the steamship
Ishein, which arrived from Bremen few days ago.
was Maria Fortsch native OF Germany, forty years
of age. Her passage had been paid by Frank
Kanauer her son-in-law, who is u shoemaker at No.
$50 Ludlow street, in this city. Yesterday Kanauer
appeared before superintendent Jackson. at Castle
Garden, and made affidavit that his mother -n-aw
insane. He stated that she was rational
until the vessel had arrived within six days
sail oil New York, and that she became
frightened and lost her reason at masquer-
ade in which the passengers participated.
He claimed that he was a poor man and unable to
take care OF her in her present condition, and re-
quested the Commissioners of Emigration to send
her to the lunatic ass lum Wards Island. Supern
tendent Jackson refused to do but offered Kanaucr
q free ticket for his mother.in-la to 90 back to
Germany. In explanation of his action MIR. jackson
said he thought kanauer was trying to evade the
support of his mother-in-aw, and he (Jackson)
thought that she was crazy for some time before
leaving Germany He says that the rule In that
country Is That relatives have TO support all their
insane or helpless kin, ana in case they make up
their mind to emigrate bonds have to be gwen for
tho support OF such parties tf LETT behind.