davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12


F. W. Brode Co, c. w: Goyer & Co.,
Coos d CO., J. J. PereS 4 Co,
Mrs H. NJ Isaacson, Ficklen & Mefcelfe
&. G. La ting, J. s. Mshahey
John A. Denie. w. D Winters,
A. Patton q Co, K knfley,
W IJemp. G. Emberg
Orgill Bros. & Co., Bowling. Jones d Co.
Panoia Uii Company, J. Schillfng,
Bamberser Grogen Sehlitz Brewing Co. 2
VIM. FrohIeh & Co., z. w. Clapp Co,
patterson, Mul er * Co A Gage & Bro
J inius W. c. Wight Chas- Jones,
Mrs. u. c. D0us4l, Herman Tausk
Bunk of Commerce. w J. Crawford
J. Baxter & Co, Mrs- H BejAch
John 7. Leatou. r. q. Dun & Co.
Steamboat Cairo, Bun Z. Price,
Hartmus & Co., Mayhoh,
Jno- J. Duffy, jack Tilson,
J. u. Carver, James Cribsett
Brooks Nelly & Co., Joseph Nssh
Miller-Engineers- r. Latham,
q Hughes. Dan FogArty.
T. u. Townsend August 10 e.,
Safnter * 80, john HznGsuc.
? Lords & Diehl, IL Williams
Vernon. Rhodes q Co, g. Fal x Co =
s. Katzenberger's Sons,7 George * Laura
Mr. 4 MrsGeO Barn tbs Wigs & Co.,
J. X. Hasen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12

Mss. NARY MoREY, Of Camden, y. ). writes
.frownis Iron Bitiers has cure me OF mac suf-
eIng and distress resulting from DYSPEPSIA rriF,-
arg troub and weak lungs II has made ne very
regular in my habits, and feel in perfect health
Lie is very happy to me now"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE.
EIETH ANKNIIE Hotel H11rarr1 talar 1c

DEAR sIR-By order OF the Executive Committee
am requested TO say that your name does not ap-
pear on our books IS having made any voluntary
contribution toward the legitimate expenses OF the
past campaign. II DESTROYS, you can make your
contribution either by calling or sending TO the
assistant treasurer, rom X, Fifth Avenue HOTEL
who viii be here until Wednesday evening, No
yember 18th. Very truly yours
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12
SPORTING NEWS.
Couey Island Races.
Fall Meeting of Ihe Pacific Coast Blood
Horse Association.

NEW York, November 1.-The winners
at Coney Island to-day were The Judge,
Amszon. Jim McGow n aud Bride Cake.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12
Hersford,s Acid Phosphate
Am old Mao Robbea.

Makes cooling drink. Into tumbIer of ice
water put teaspoonful Of Acid Phosphate;
add sugar to the taste.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12

ST. PAUL, November 1.-THE 6ual foot
ings of election returns and estimates from
all counties give the following majorilies for
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12
TELEGRAMS
To be Had by Calling at the once az fhs
Hours Mentioned.

List OF undelivered kilograms remaining at
The Western Union Telegraph Office, SO Mad
isou street. Office hours from 8 TO 1890
o'clock a "a and from to nm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12
NONE 40 ESCAPE.
New York Republican Committee After
the DeIfnquenls.

NEW YORK, November 1I.-Much TO the
surprise of the clerks in the customhouse
and other Federal officers, who had fondly
imagined that they had heard the last OF the
election and Its attendant taxation, the fol-
loving circular WAS received this mnrninp.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12

Special 10 the Appeal
The Anheiser Bush Brewing Association
OF ST. Louis made the purchase OF valuable
real est ate in this city to-day, and announce
that they will put up an ice machine and
large brick depot building for supplying the
Southwest with beer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12
THE STAGE.
Appearance of the Well-Knowu Actress,
Ada Gray, at Leubrie's--J ohm Thsmp-
son at the OperahOuse.
The Engagements of James 0'Neill and
Marion Elmore Highly Eajoyed by
the Audiences.

The election had rather bad effect upon
the attractions at the Tbeater this week.
Mr.. james O'N-ill, who WAS here Monday
Tuesday and "Wednesday, produced a hos
impression, and should he come sgaiu he
will have better chance TO test the good
taste of Memphis amusement-lovers. Mis-
Marion EImore has already taken an excel
lent rank in the line OF sOEbrtttes. Her play
needs reeolute revision and pruning. The
coming week we are TO have Ada Gray and
Tony Denier at Leubrie's, aud John Thomp
son at the Greenlaw Operahouse.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12
FaIIare Cd n. Q oIabaum, CIelhIer, lad

Special TO the Appeal
LITTLE Rock, November I'm. Gold
baum, clothier, made an assignment this
evening in favor of Walter G. Bender. La
biIities unknown.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-18
Bachelors.

Il !, a singular fact. hardly cXplaina-
bic. that the Republicans rarely nomi-
nate bachelors for Office. and that the
Democrats frequently do. Neither
Cleveland or Hill. the Democratic can
didates for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor Of New York. were ever
married. James Buchanan. the last
Democrat elected President, was a
bachelor. If he had had 4 wife to
counsel him. and children for whom he
desired to perpetuate the Government,
ne would unqucstionably have been a
holder and more reliable man. He
could by pluck have saved the Nation
from a sea of blood; and if he had
been supported and sustained by q
family. as in the course of nature it is
intended that all middle-aged and old
men shall be. he would have squelched
the Rebellion in its incipiency. sam
uel J. Tilden Is also a bachelor.
Government originated in the family
relation. II is built upon the command
Honor thy father and thy mother
First came the old patriarch, the vener
able father, the head ofthe family. Thel
as children and grandchildren multi
piled. the tribe developed. and tn
patriarch became its chief. Then a
dangers sprung up, tribes came togeth
er seeking common safety, and tn
State was created.
Ii is doubtful if any one is ever
first-class citizen unless matured
the family relation. \ bachelor life
plainly at war with all nature. VIII;
can an isolated man possibly know {
the most refined and the most delicat
relations of life? What are woman
wants. public schools, and many COZ
stantly recurring demands of soci;
life. to men who have no families an
no homes? \ bachelor life indicate
defects that strike at all social al
= political organization.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-18
The Eccentric Comet.

The most extraordinary news about
the comet comes from Greece. Schmidt
of Athens. whose reputation a. an
astronomer is high. is reported TO have
discovered another comet four degrees
southwest of the great comet and hav-
ing the same motion in right ascension
and dcclination. The discovery was
made on last sunday. 1t Is singular
that the new comet-if new comet
there is-has not been seen in this
country, where so many observers are
studying the appearance Of our celcs-
tial visitor; but the explanation prob
ably i that the new comet j. invisible
without Il telescope. and its distance
from its larger companion IS sufficient
to keep it out of the field OF a telescope
directed toward the great comet. The
fact that lis motion is the same as that
Of the great comet suggests that it IS
either fragment cast OFT from the
larger body or an independent comet
pursuing parallel orbit. After Biela :
comet broke in two in 1>46. the two
parts. each furnished with q tail. and
moving side by side. returned two ol
three times 10 the suns neighborhooC
before they were finally broken NJ
into Il swarm Of mctcorS. The contra
dictory reports about the splitting VI
o. the head Of the present comet. fol
lowed by this discovery Of schmidt
tend strongly to show that this come
is destined to fate similar TO that O
Biela's The apparent distance of tn
!. new comet from its companion n-fou
dcgress-would correspond at the tim
of lis discovery to an actual distanc
! Of about nine million miles The new
: from Athens. inasmuch "a il has bee
: transmitted To the Smithsonian InStitl
d. ton through the Vienna Academy. an
;. therefore comes wiki authority. vi
e undoubtedly awaken cXtraordinar
: interest. and we shall soon kno
: whether the discovery has been vcr
e fed. and whether there actually a,
|. two comets racing neck and ne,
through the solar system.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-18
secretary of the Supreme Grand Lodge,

secretary of the Supreme Grand Lodge.
were read.
The following officers were elected:
Grand Master-Dr. Joseph Chandler,
No. 81, Centreville.
Deputy Grand Master-Benton Y.
Weldon, No. 6, Smyrna.
Grand Warden-L. II. Quay, No. /,
Wilmington.
Grand Secretary-Isaac W. Hallam,
No. 81. Wilmington.
Grand Treasurcr-R. II. Ewbanks,
No. 81. Wilmington.
Grand Marshal-Richard Barton. Jr,
No. %, Wilmington.
Grand Representative to the Sover-
eign Grand Lodges. L. Simpler, No.
10. Milford.
Grand Conductor-Geo. c. Morton,
No 92 Wilmington.
Grand observation-disclosures H. Egglen-
ton. No. u, Wilmington.
Grand Herald-Thomas \. Mullen
No II, Newark.
Grand Chaplain--Robert Graham, No
81. Centreville.
Janitor-David Downs. No. >. vii
mington.
These officers were duly installed a
the evening session.
Alonzo r. Fell. the retiring Gran
: Master, was thanked for the faithful
t manner in which he had performed tn
: duties of his office. and was presente
5 by Past Grand Master Henry F. Ecke
on behalf of the lodge, with a colla
L and jewel, representing the Past Gran
Masters Association.
+ \ committee was appointed 10 pr
r pare plan for raising a special fun
If for aged and INDECENT Odd Fellows. Il
r. report to be submitted At the ne,
rs annual communication.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-18
The Open Letters Addressed t
Legislative Candidates Of
Both Parties.

The following circular letter has
been addressed to the Republican and
Democratic candidates for the State
Legislature in New Castle. Sussex and
Kent counties. 1t is signed by the
following gentlemen to whom answers
NAV be addressed: The Rev. L. c.
Matlack. D. D. of Wilmington. presi-
dent of the State Temperance Alliance;
Edward Bringhurst, Wilmington, Prof.
r. H. Skinner. Dover, and the Rev. p.
H. Rawlins. Georgetown:
DEAR SIR.-By the nomination of
your many personal and political
friends, You are presented for the
suffrages of your fellow-citizens. as 4
candidate for the Legislature of the
State of Delaware. Your attention is
asked to the fact, that, at the last
session of our Legislature. the Della
ware State Temperance Alliance ap-
peared before that body by representa-
ton with such an effective plea and
presented the names of so large a
number of petitioners in favor of local
NHAlOil NAlatN NAlC -ASoNinblN ltAoCNO AAAN
law asked for by a strong vote. although
/ the Senate did not concur Herewith.
/ The members of the Alliance purpose
/ to renew their efforts AT the Legislative
/ session next ensuing and ask for direct
/ prohibitOry legislation. They are de-
sirous to know from the Legislative
nominees, who of them may be relied
upon to favor their petition. We are
therefore, instructed to submit to YOU
the following question;
If elected, will you vote for LOca
Optian bill? Or, will you vote for anC
sustain a law to prohibit the manufac
ture or sale of alcoholic or intOXicatin!
liquors, whether fermented, brewed o
distilled; or, any compound of sucl
liquors, to be used as beverage?
An early answer is solicited.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-18
TOT Ttt ~ tIItN %
Letter from Hillsborough,
SICKNESS, IMPROVEMENTS. RELIGIOUS,
&C, &C.

\ malarial fever of Il very malignant /
and fatal character has assumed an
epidemic phase in and about our COM
munity Many homes have been en-
tered and many tender ties have been
sundered Our physicians in some in
stances have been at loss entirely to
know how to treat it. and have been
compelled to experiment very largely.
The various medical theories Of the
leading schools of medicine have fallen
| through in their treatment of the dis
ease. Allopathy and homeopathy
alike have won their successes and
| failure. and. in their treatment of this
disease no special preference is inspired
in the minds of our people. The
charming October days that have come
and gone seem to have given greater
relief than pills and powders, and we
are looking for the return of our usual
health.
Some very noted improvements have
been made about town during the few
weeks just gone by. John F. Russum
has built a large two-story building on
Main street to be used as a furniture
store and undertaking, and has crowd
f ed in very complete stock of furni
? ture. Captain Wheeler. of steamboat
t notoriety, has greatly improved hi:
residence by covering the entire from
4 with a beautiful porch and repainting
E Messrs. Fisher & Flemming have mad
: ample arrangements in the purchase o
the old NJ f. Church, with variOu
t additions, for canning factory mex
. season. Their drying house this sea
e son, the first of the kind in town, ha
d been a great blessing to the workin
o classes.
:. But the most conspicuous improv,
r ment about town is the new VI.
Church now in course of erection.
.r consists of an ample auditorium, with
" graceful tower on the corner and
" wing on the opposite side sufficient
n large for chapel purposes. The vii
dows are gothic and the whole arch
y lecture is unique The front windO
" is double gothic. with a circular wi
dow above, and the whole is ten fe
"a wide. The glass will be the enamel'
NJ with either the stained border or stat
~ ed window heads. The heating is
. be by a large furnace in the cel1
7Sl With such il building complete al
paid for, the old church cannot b
o,o win standing here equal to any tn
. are adjacent, at least.
,521 Business is brisk. especially the DIR
: trade. and money moderately plentif
=, OCCASIONAL
81 IIillsborough, Md. Oct. 10, 1882.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-18
Ways Of Hotel Beats.

There are 4 hundred different tricks
to beat hotels, and may be more" said
a detective. Did You ever hear of
the trunk trick? No? It's a combina-
ton trick. and can be played by as
high as eight dead-beats. They come
generally on a bus, and may have
come from another city on some other
scaly business, completely distinct from
beating hotels out of board and lodging
or they may have been living in the
city for some time. One beat will
have a large heavy Saratoga trunk,
laden with bricks. \ gentleman with
big trunk will never be presented
his bill before it is due. Neither will
the other seven beats. for they have
large, handsome Valises.
st the end of the week, when the
bill IS presented. they tell the clerks
they are leaving that evening, and
will settle the bill before they go. The
time comes for the gentleman with the
trunk to take his departure. He walks
to the cashiers desk, pays his bill, has
his trunk piled on hack and goes
The gentlemen with the valises disaP
pear without paying. Their room:
. are searched. and. behold, their valise'
are also gone. The hotel men think i
very mysterious, and don't realize tha
the eight men are leagued together
and that the seven valises are packed
in the big trunk in place of the bricks
So long rs the valise men hold them
selves aloft from the trunk man ther
is No reason why the trick may not b
played a number of times at the sam
hotel, and the proprietOrs fooled befor
their very eyes each time"
Smyrna times., 1882-10-18
The Real Trouble in Ohio.

The returns from Ohio give the State
to the Democrats by majority estima-
ted Mt about 10000. They have also
carried fourteen or fifteen ofthe twenty
one Congressional districts. To appre-
ciate the proportions of this Democratic
victory, it is only necessary to state
that Foster, the Republican candidate
was reelected Governor last fall by a
plurality of over $4,000, and that the
Ohio delegation in the present Congress
consists of fifteen Republicans and five
Democrats.
There can be no mistaking the sig
nifcance of this enormous Democratic
majority. The temperance question
undoubtedly had great effect. but it
cannot be held responsible for revolt
of such proportions. The cause lies
deeper than that, and has n wider ap-
plication. Thousands of Republicans
voters did not go to the polls. On the
Western Reserve, the stronghold of
Republican faith and purpose, there
was an Unprecedented falling off in
the Republican vote. That tells the
story. The State of Garfield has re-
fused to exert itself, in an off year. to
sustain the course of the Admini>tra-
ton which has devoted itself chiefly to
undoing the work that Garfield began.
and whose chief supporters have busted
: themselves mostly in slandcring Gar
7 fields memory.
l This is more than a democratic
victory. The very size Of the majority
= shows that. 1t shows the bcnumbing
effect OF an unpopular Administration
{ and Of the cowardicc Of a Congress
t which iorgcts lis duty to the people il
its haste 20 bow down to that Admins
tration. The Republicans. unless inter
estcd in the special temperance issue
felt that they had nothing to labor for
Any success they could win would b.
:. appropriated for its own selfish end
by an Administration whose method
and spirit they disapproved, and who's
NJ schemes for another term they loatheC
IN We are not approving this apathy
~ but the man is foolish who fails I
~ recognize its existence. or TO read il
., lesson. The earnest Republicans
-. the Western Reserve. where the ten
- perance question would weaken thcl
ON less than anywhere else in the Stat
" and where the Republican losses ncve
he theless seem 10 be heavicst-thc
on straightforward. -the-wool r
is publicans say simply: We have Il
bv changed our faith. We are no mo
nj Democrats than we ever We're. v
his do not believe that this Administr
ed tion represents Republican principle
'ha and we cannot sustain it. even in'
mo rectly. Either the Administrati
ter must be checked now. or the par
We will be defeated in 1884. We pre-
nal the party to this accidental Admin
tration.'
ave Will the Administration heed I
few warning? Probably not. The Pre-
um dent has chance to see now WI
ON his course in Pennsylvania and \
,,re Yosk is doing for the party in
wd- Nation. This is the first answer
rni- the effort to reinstate the machine
,oat power above the people, and il is
-: plain that even the AdminiStraf
-ont ought to be able to understand
inc The Administration must be with
,ode party, or against it. 1t will not
;e of allowed 10 stand above II as dlcta
ious At the present rate of progress it '
next soon be an Administration withou
sea- party.-N. !. Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-18

A MEDLEY. What can the vir-
tues of our ancestors profit us, if we do
not initiate them?
?. What you would not have done
to yourselves never do TO others.
3. Some who have met misfortune
have always taken the road to meet it.
4. Where the demand is jest the
fittest answer is a scott.
5. If you would have no man your
enemy, make all men your friends.
6. No man can be both aecuser and
judge.
Z. They that slander the dead are
like envious dogs that bark and bite at
bones.
s. Poets are born, but orators are
made.
9. When health and home are ours
why need we complain?
Take one word from each sentence
and connect them, to form memOra
BILE and laconic epistle written after {
naval victory gained ON September 10
1918.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-18

We have neither time nor
knowledge today to &C. into
particulars. This is only an
early notice that the store !; is
filling up with goods for tall.
We need to say further to
you who live at a distance
that you needn't go to the
city every time you want any
thing. We take so much
pains to send you what you
want, that you rl~k little in
writing for goods. Let US
know, as nearly as you can; n;
what you want, and we Will
send you samples and prices
or take other means OF ind
ing out exactly what you do
want,
Smyrna times., 1882-10-18
GAINS AND LOSSES.

There are gains for all our losses,
There are balms for all our rains.
Rut when youth, the dream, departs,
1t takes something from our hearts,
And il never comes again.
We are stronger, and are better,
Under manhood'S sterner reign;
sill we feel that something sweet
Followed youth. with flying feet,
And will never come again.
Something beautiful is vanished,
And we sigh for it in vain;
We behold it everywhere,
on the earth. and in the air,
But it never comes again.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-18

New things are coming,
and fall trade is already
begun. New things do not
come all together. They
come in a steadystream from
now till Christmas. And
they 60 in the same way.
They have to. You may
easily believe it, when you
see our house full all the
time, of goods and Of peo-
pie taking them away. 1t
would be hardlyworth speak
ing of so obvious a fact, but
for the moral; which is:
Buy when you find what you
want; for tomorrow some
body else will be after it.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-18

SATISFACTION FOR TFN.-In our
family of ten for over two years Par
ker's Ginger Tonic has cured headache,
malaria and other complaints so salts
factorily that we are in excellent health
and no expense for doctors or other
medicines. Chronicle
Smyrna times., 1882-10-18

Never try to raise q family without a
good newspaper, provided it contains
the advertisement of DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup; for this valuable medicine is
necessary to keep your children in
good health.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-18

The New York Tribune thinks the
present year will be memorable one
in politics, and that it will be year Of
political upheavals and revolts, out OF
which the formation of new parties Is
likely to grow. In this political tur-
moil, however, the Tribune discerns a
spirit among the people in favor Of
purer politics and a lOftier sense Of
public duty,
Smyrna times., 1882-10-18

Among the relics which the HistOr-
ical Society of Pennsylvania preserves
in its museum, and which will be the
object of much patriotic contemplation
during the approaching bicentennial
celebration, is a wampun belt of histor-
zeal renown. 1t was one of the cOnsid-
erations in the contract which gave to
Penn the lands which now form the
keystone State. This relic was in the
possession of the Penn family until
1856. when Granville John Penn, great
yreat-grandsOn of the founder of Penn
sylvania. presented it to the Historical
Society,
Smyrna times., 1882-10-18

Someone was one day rallying Con-
gresham Lefevre on his eccentric
chirograpy. 4 ought to write better,
that's fact" he replied. Why,
some time ago l wrote to a man thank
ing him for a clipping cut from news
paper about me, and asking the name
and date of the paper; and he replied
Il am much obliged for your advice,
and will follow it, believing that my
claim will go through and l will at
last get my pension.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-18

New things will crowd
upon US now for mention
every day. Only a few can
get into the papers, except
in the most general way.
1t will be fair to come for
whatever you want and
expect to find it,
Smyrna times., 1882-10-18
INVITATION.

Strangers passing through
the city are cordially invited
to visit the store, and make
free use Of its conveniences;
leaving their luggage under
check at any of the doors, or
in the Luggage Room in the
Department Of Public Com
fort.
Really we meant to have
this important department in
full operation before every
body got back from sea and
mountain. 1t is made for
strangers; and they seem
to enjoy it. so far as it has
got. It consists of a free
Reading Room for gentle
men, a free Resting Room
for ladies, free writing-facili-
ties in both, closets, and other
little conven;ences; a soda
and nineral-watcr fountain
that isn't free; and a lunch
room to be added.
We make the great public
welcome there, beyond the
wont of any other house, SO
far as we know. We think
it will pay US to look after
Public Comfort a little, as
a means Of advertising
There's nothing sly or crook
ed about it. We want Wis
itors to Philadelphia to have
a good time, and to tonnet
or store t0ith ii.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-18

New foreign wraps have
come. There are jersey
coats, jersey ulsterettes,
p5lisses, and others. The
writer of this hasn't even
seen them. He has only
heard of the hutter they
are going to make.
Smyrna times., 1882-10-18

Dancing classes will be more numer-
Gus than ever, for they have been very
productive Ofmatrimonial engagements
Smyrna times., 1882-10-18

Many new departures" and novel;
ties at wedding ceremonies are prom
ised by those personally interested in
those things.