davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-08
sfOTT0N cAROING& SPINNING

Is yvaeE5uery PoR SALE co-nplste sys-
- ten nov -1-n1nza comprising Bitsoo Opersrs
R.:soa Sy-716zr , Wo--eE 4 StriPpsI Sefass .
f--rez. Z Drawing F-1r1e-. HtEg1ngss sluooer, u
dIez; Providence y Co Sluoosr- . sosnd1e7,
9HisElnss Speces-s IL spindle cen; SroEldsr CO
S-es-sr ~ 's1lndlez: . RiuE Spinning Frar1es,
40 srsudies R-eis. Harp Giils. Spooss1s, etc.
Hlli be sald In lots - suit parChssefs- Add re1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-08

ST. LcUIs, March 7.-LieuteDzut John L.
Loud arrived here to-day from Fort Riley,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-08
WEATHER GENERATIONS

WAR DEPT, L. $. ARMY SIGNAL SERVICE, !
TUESDAY, March 4 1882, l0:OS p m. I
1b,as,s Place t7dn Of p.- rso- n, Wind: Wealth
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-08
j. FLAHERTY & co.
UNDERTAKES!
sI7 and slS SECOND, MEMPHIS,

a FULL AsSORT MENT OF METALLIC CAsK
"a ErS and CASES slway Oh hand; GlsS
Robes and Trimmings.
"a Orders by telegraph viii receive our prornpi
ttentiop. All goods shipped G. o. ID.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-08
Mississippi and Tennessee R.R.
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

L singer Trains 10 Grenada, making close
connexions i0r Canton, Jackson. NscksDurg. Miss .
Monroe and Few Orleans. "a. Ne~ Orleans Mail
leaves Memphis at l2:S5 PM; New Orleans Est
Express leaves at 6:U5 p IN and In in by this
liOe fbc shortest route ands quick ST
time made to Ibe ssisHVs-nnned points.
Connections made at New Orleans for ali points
in Texas and on the Coas.s sac that your t.cke Is
read viz Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad. For
further information apply a. depot, or u
JAMRS SPEED, Agent,
No 2S7 Main street Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-08
Approximation. .ps seE ,he nis',ss'ppi

me biVuse OOHiul!ttte on Commerce gave
hearing this morning to the committee ap-
pointed by the Mississippi Valley conven-
tion, held in St. Louis last October, the oh.
Jet being TO impress upon the committee
and upon Congress the great importance Of
making the appropriation of 81 50O,0O0
asEed by the commission appointed under act
II l.1nnrasa W. uaars 20
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-08
APPEALS FOR AID
From the OYerfowed Districts Pouring
in from All Quarters-An Additional
Appropriation Probable.
Meeting Of the Memphis Cotton Exch nge
Commissioner Appointed for the
Distribution of Supplies.

An informal meeting was held at the Cot
ton Exchange committee-roolns yesterday
morning, at which several prominent citizens
and members of the exchange were present.
The following dispatch from Governor
Hawkins was read:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-08
NASHVILLE. March Z. 1ss2.

To Napo con Hill, President etc:
The secretary OF war requests me to inform him
of localities for distribution, with names OF com
missioners at each place authorized by me 10 r -
ceipt for and distribute stores and nearly rs
possible the number in distress to be relieved at
each point. Furnish me with required informa
tion, with re ponsible names. at once.
ALVIN HAWKINS
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-31

VIII practice IN I'll iha courts of the Territory.
bny, a2ll ana coa7aI Ra21 Estata, Mining and
Town Property.
Eszs@ G2}!2@ti"0ao Of al! kinds promptly attended
Fly Gi.,s. cGrurr 3l:li0 ana Bond streets
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-31
A Kick rhat Broke q NEan.s Mack.

New OKLEANs, Aug. l5.--While train
Of negro excur8ionists were returning this
morning to New Iberia, one Of The party,
who was standing on the steps Of the last
coach, amused himself by kicking at per-
sons within his reach along the road. At
section he kicked section hand OIL the
left side Of the head, breaking his neck and
killing him instantly. The train was stop
ped at Morgan City and the negro ar
raRtal
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-31
-
Trapped and KILLED.

CINCINNATI, August 12.-- Intelligence i
just received that a mob attacked the
Campbell brothers, two noted desperadoes,
IN house in Caldwell county. The Camp
bells killed one Of the mob. The house
was then fired and rs the Campbells were
driven out they were riddled with bullets.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-31
Tllo XelEQxw Fever Epissen1in.

LAREDO, Tex, Aug lin the twenty
four hours ending at 8p. n. on the 18th,
IN Brownsville, there were twenty three
new cases Of yellow fever and one death.
In Matamoros there were twenty-one new
cases and eight deaths. Thunder and rain
aQuAlls prevail.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-31

gro bate iTGSIG2s
u the Probate Court, IN aud for Choteau COUNTY
Territory OF Montana

Territory OF Montana.
Notice is hereby given thatC. e. Conrad and
Fanny Ciendanin, administrators &C., having fled
In this court q petition for the sale Of the real
property Of the eaate Of George Clendenln Jr, de-
ceased, the hearing of same has been fixed by
said Court for Saturday the 9th day OF September,
e62 at o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at
the Court Room thereof, at Fort Benton in the
said county Of Choteaus and all persons interest
ed IN said estate are notified then and there to
appcar and show canse If any there be, why the
salG petition should net be approved, and the sale
OF the said real estate ordered
Dated August 9th. 1882.
JOHN W. TATTAN,
EA-0t1cio Clerk.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-31
R@E'0 bate Notice.

In the Probate Court, in and for Choteau County,
Territory of Montana.
Notice is hereby given that e. Brinkman, ad-
mnisttator, having filed III this court petition
TOR the sale Of the real property OF the estate Of
wlllam Preston deceased, the hearing OF ing ssdne
day Of September, 1882, at O'Clock, in the after
noon OF said day. at the court thereof at Fort
Interested in said estate are notified then and
there to appear and show cause, il any there be,
why the said petition should not be approved and
the sale OF the said real estate ordered
Dated August 9th, 1882.
JOHN W. TkTTAS. s@@
angl0d1Wtd Ex-ohlcio Clerk
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-22
Advertising Rates:

M-Lesal advertisements charged at the rate
Of enc dsllar per square for first insertion, ana
Rfty cents fer eash subsequent insertion.
Administrators or Executors. Attachment
szd Read Nstises, % %. ,o
Lssal Nstisss, per line. 6rst insertion. ~
oeats. and Ave cents per line for each additional
week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-22
CHAPTER ".
ON THE GOLDEN SANDS ONCE MORE.

Six days had come and gone since
Frank bad parted from Nelly Loveton,
and once more we find her on the golden
sands at Deepsea, just as the afternoon
was mel ging toward evening.
Every morning had brought her let
ter from Frank; but his last two had
been anxious and troubled, and Caleb
Alder's words had begun already to have
q terrible significance IN her mind,
He had never vet explained to her re-
ally the reason for his delay in town.
He had only said that unexpected hu-
-siness detained him, but that be hoped
to he soon able to return to her and tell
her everything which had happened to
him in London.
The letter she had received that NOR
ming was brief, hurried. and evidently
written in a moment of great mental
worry; and though no expressions we're
used calculated TO lead to such an i'm
preston, it seemed to possess 10 ring OF
hopefulness as his first epislles had done.
Ard yet no absolute fear of any swift
ly.comng evil overcame her.
She attached no importance to the
threatening words of Caleb Alder. She
Only looked upon them as the natural
urerances of disappointed man, who
would say the first thing which was die
tated hy his anger. And in regard to
Franks delav IN London. he might have
fifty little things to arrange which it
was unnecessary to explain to her
She had gradually settled down again
into a happy and contented state of
mind, and remembering that her wed
ding-day was fixed very little more thar
week ahead it did seem childish to in.
dulge in any fears for the future.
The drowsy evening made her calm
ana happy FROM its likeness to that one
such few DAYS back, wheE Frank hat
told her over again the story Of his grea
love and said "Good-by" to her near th'
little shrubbery.
The same kind of restlessness was OF
the sea; the same bamy air coqueret
with the wavelets; the same COLDER
shafts of light came Quivering down from
the setting sum-
Few persons were moving about, am
consequently the rattle OF the pebble
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-22
1ro BE coNTINUED.1

"My dear" said a husband to bis wife,
"what kind cf stone do you think they
will give me when. am gone 2" She
answered cooly, birthstone, john"
A mob of 100 men Saturday night
surrounded the Pomeroy Jail to get
Holmes, the negro charged with outrag-
ing q little girl near Rutland, but they
found Holmes had been taken away and
sent to Columbus for safe keeping. The
mob was composed Of wel-known men,
who made no effort at concealment
They will be arrested.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-22
a1nehn
MY MOTHEE'S PICTURE.

MY MOTHEE'S PICTURE.
How many times, as through the room 1
hasten,
Without thought of other days at all,
1 lift my eyes. and straightway am standing,
e Before her picture, hanging on the wall:
Almost it Gems her pleasant voice is calling,
And 1 am faint to answer "Yes, hear"
All earthly sounds shall be to me as silence
If you will speak o. Mother, Mother dear.
No answer comes! hush my breath TO listen;
But still the eyes, with patient, steadfast
gaze.
Look into miue they pierce through flesh and
.-- spirit; .--A=
l bow my head, and blush beneath their
rays.
For she is wise with wisdom that appalls me;
The solemn secrets of the grave she knows;
And high Ger me. by Gods own hand uplifted;
Through wonderous ways of His own
4CoNCh ohO SOOSs
Beyond all change and safe from Times mu-
tation,
And .grieved no more by earth's forlorn
complaints
Thou pictured face! dim semblance of my
motherl
How dost thou look among the crowned
saints?
So far! so far! Once if 1 family called you,
Or laughed or wept, you were SO quick to
know;
All else might fail, my mothers love was
certain.
Now dying. cen your touch must forego.
Thou there, here; and know not what
spaces
Beyond the graves green width divide us
two;
Nor of the times uneounted and unmeasured
That must go DER me ere look on you.
But shall find you! am coming :notherl
Sometime, somewhere, when His greArt will
is done,
And am fit to stand once more beside you,
To your high place shall have leave to
come.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-22
Farm for Sale.

T OFFRR FOR SALE EIGHTY.THREE
i ACRES of land, in Center township
one mile from town, Terms moderate. En-
quire Of BIizsbsth D. Craig, Executor Of
William Craig, Woods6eld, Ohio. jyll,82tf,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-22
NOTARY PUBLIC.

'NiHN undersigned, having been appointed
| Notary Public, would inform his
friends, and the public generally, that ne is
prepared to fill Pensioners Blanks. admin
Is. " Oaths, take Dispositions, acknowledge
Deeds. Mortgages and other instruments Of
writing. sohH JbtFEko.
Spr18,7SJ 5ssflsvilte. &eHfos 0o- so
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-22
1. p. FARQUHAR. M. ID.

formerly Of ZanesVilIe, Uhlo,1
Physician and Surgeon,
Office and residence in the Walton property,
WOOD SFIEL . Fl o.
Having located at the above place, offers his
Professional services, where he hopes by
close attention to business to merit public
confidence and patronage
Chronis Diseases ~'l' receive special
attention. may4,:oY
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-22
Gmrge Van Dyke h1s bought oat the
re Il f. Peluoly d Co, in the
.dn at Mclndors Ftls.

Garage Van Dyke has bought oat The
re- II T.. PeIuoly d Co, IN thu
idn at Mclndoes F,lls.
Three tul u., fourth inchus uf snow
ii in W., Rrrip Y iiIv. rom hned
On tn IrJllI. M Q ttY >l"i gh3 1ri seen
ON the str,us.
A nltn WIS inul in Ere blit, Kts. &,
slt.in. dsa IN 4 chI.r. his h-.-,l immersed
in a % al If " li,r on ano her ~ 'aside
him Ills '..,s .,i /, va . " "a 'ui Iht
have becu expected he was IL ways
experiment ing with sIna " knt Of
syphon
The MtguiS Of q leeiSiarry- sister,
Lady Gertrude D1ugAs', hIs Sc ~ lnlizod
London society during the week Is the
disclosure of her marriage to baker.
Her La1yship is by 20 means OF tender
years, and the baker IS only twenty one.
Her ladyship has money, aud The ypnng
man is good baker.
Hank White. the minstrel. has returned
from Koene, y. II, where be had his
broken limb examined The doctor report
ed that one bolc had i)ned together in
good shape, but the other had not yet join
ed. lie ordered his leg put in plaster
Paris mould, and Worn four weeks
JOHrRdt.
a Mobile paper has a oIrrcspoa lent IN
Connecticut who, for tea years, hts sent
every two weeks II bulky letter. with post
age prepaid. sometimes with Two or three
stamps. The letters are never prin'cd or
never will be, being dissertt'oLs upon
some abstract point of intcrnltional law.
The writer's name is unknown, only
initials being signed.
DR.. Evans, the American dentist at
Paris, has lost the services of his English
secretary, William Howard Williamson,
who has gone 10 jill for three years. Dr..
Evans testified that Williamson hid stolen
S20,OOO a year for ten years from him.
The jury found extenuatng circumstances
on account of the temptation SO wealthy II
master exposed him to.
DAIRY IN BLUE CHINA AT the left
wing of Sir Henry Peek's nearly complet.
ed house at Rousdon, Devon, is situated
the dairy, which for beauty, solidity, and
originality of design has never been sur
passed, and cannot be matched ia all
England. The floors and shelves and
central tables are all formed of slabs OF
the purcst marble, and in The center there
is Il fouptain, the spray of which lends a
delightful GOODNESS to the air and Arcidian
beauty to the scene. There are depicted
on blue china tiles, arranged in continuous
chain all round the apartment, scenes
from every phase Of rural life. There is
also magnificent marble fountain in the
large yard beyond.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-22
A marble bust of Lord Beaconsfield is
to be placed in Guildhall, London.

A marble bust of Lord Beaconsfed is
to be placed in Guildhall, London.
NJ. dc Lessops is considering a scheme
to shorten travel from Elrope to the cast
A dispatch from Paris says that Prince
Mulat and M. Jacques Abb lttucci have
fought duel. Prince Murat was cut on
the forearm.
Il is probable that the proposed union
preachers meeting for St.. Johnsbury.
Springfield and Montpelier districts, will
occur at Grotou during the week COM
mencing with December 18Th, although
we are not yet authorized to make definite
announcement of such appointment.
In speaking of temperance, Mr.. Liver
more recently said that if all the people
would sign the pledge, the country coul |
have four Chicago fires every year, and
be as well off financially as now. The
Chicago fire destroyed property to the
estimated amount of two hundred million
dollars.
Sir. Garnet Woseley, tho hero of the
late Egyptian campaign, is said 10 be a
total abstainer. This is The more remark
able in British general, as the temper
ance reform has not pervaded the higher
circles of England to any considerable
degree. This fact of his abstinence from
intoxicants may account for his "leyeI
head" and his proverbial promptness and
success.
Vennor comes to the front once moro
with the following predictions: TT c
prospects now arc are for sudden frcczt
up in November. Early cold has been
my steady proclamation for some time, and
although the weather remained fine up to
recent date, the chance ia tho opposite
direction will be abrupt. We shall have
zero temperature and below at few hours
notice within the next few days, and river
men had better take the necessary precau
tons. December will be fullo 'cold waves
and the st. Lawrence will probably be
solid by or before Christmas. The veal
will close like 1879, extremely cold anC
plenty of snow"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-22

Mr.. Spurgeon recently presented Mr..
Booth, Of the blue ribbon army, with
twenty-seven volumes of his sermons. In
doing so he remarked that the books he
saw before him was about half the weight
of the books he had oppressed the public
brain with. None.present knew what those
volumes cost; he did not mean in money
but in brain work. He had preached to
the same congregation for twenty.oight
years, and had TO bring something fresh
every time, Ordinarily a man might
repeat his sermons, but he never could,
because they were taken down and printed.
1t took one day in the week to prepare his
sermons for the press, and that sometimes
meant sitting up late after working at the
tabernacle. Then a whisper came, could
you keep on preaching another twenty fve
yearsp" Il don't know" Mr.. Sturgeon
replied, II think l shall go home before
that; but if don't, certainly shall keep
on preaching, for the Bible is utterly mex
haustible."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-22
BELLOWS FALLs.-C. +. Holbrook is

BELLOWS FALLs.-C. L. Holbrook is
stating his house on School street.
Mr.. o. B. Arms house on School street,
which has been undergoing extensive
repairs, is nearly completed, the upper
tenement being already occupied. Mr..
Arms is soon 10 move into the lower one;
he is also painting his brick one.
Notwithstanding tho large number Of
dwelling houses put up this season and
the new ones projected every week, mtny
more are under consideration for next
season than were projected at this time
last year for this season.
Among the many thriving business
things of this place is the telephone
exchange, under the supervision of MI.
L. S. Hayes. Our village is fast becoming
n net work OF wires and extending its
lines to the surrounding towns. The line
between here and Brattleborois completed
and messages exchanged; to the west we
speak with Townsend via Grafton, CLm-
bridgeport and Saloons River; north,
Springfield is rel9hsl via LChtrlcstown,
and east, Langlon via Astoad. Next we
expect 10 hear from Boston.
On Friday evening last y man said to
be from Athens ran off the terrace down
into the basin of Sabin's meade with no
serious damage to man or boast but the
carriage was somewhat demorililjd. The
opinion of some of those present soon
after the accident as to the clu,o of the
flight into the basin WIS "tho smell of the
mans breath"
In consequences Of Walp)lc, n. H..
rumsellers Langdon is called upon to sup
port the wife and nino children of William
Condor, who diod November 18th from
injuries received election dty, supposed
to be the fruits of rum. 1t would 'icm
as though Walpolo hed got to be one o
the worst places in the state on election
Within four yours two man have beer
killed and four or five manned for life
Let them read and remember iI.btkkuk
2:15.
Henry PISo Beach Of Auiovor Mass.
preached ut the Congregational churc'
last Sabbath.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Day were bapp
November 18th by the add ition OF to
found boy TO their family.
There is to be 'pic supper" at th
vestry of the M. Il. church, Friday even
ng, under the auspices of the oommitlo
en- church music, the proceeds to
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-22
SANDWICHES

FROM MAJOR DOWNS, Military Instructor:
Mt. Pleasant Academy, Sing Sing, ", During
the very cold weather was suffering with Catarrh
My head and throat ached SO severely that | was
obliged to give up everything and keep quiet Elys
Cream Balm was suggested. Within an hour from
tho first application felt relieved the pain began
to subsiic. In two days was entirely cured w.
a. DOWNS Feb. 10, 1881.
A GENTLEMAN from Orwell, Pa, called my
attention to Elys Cream Balm as a remedy for
Catarrh, Hay Fever, &c. lie was so earnest in
asserting 1t 10 be positive cure (himself having
been cured by iD that I purchased a stock. The
Balm has already effected number of cures. p.
f. HYATT, NJ. D., Bordentown, Nj 4jw2
Some of the young bachelors of Btalll9boro
have orgaEiGed social society under the name o f
the Taurus Club" The request is reasonable
one and VIC humbly suggest hat they be leathcred
also.
'RR. S. B. BRIrrAN a.ys; "As a rule physicians
10 not, by their proic AL methods build up the
female constitution, wuNc they seldom cure the
diseases to which it is always liable in our variable
climate and unler our imperfect civilization.
Special remedies are often required to restore
organic harmony and strengthen the cnfeebled
arc ialebtcd T. persons outside 5oC the medical
profession. Among the very best OF these remedies
assign prominent place to Mrs. Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound" lwi7
Three men went into tho Methodist church vt
St Adams, on Sunday evening, and created such
a disturb tnce as to warrant their being put out.
1t was necessary to secure the services of the
sheriff before they would leave. Two of them
were jaileI, AMI one of these, ID. Fannupp, who
seemed to be the greatest offender, was fined
&23I7 for intoxcltiol and Bl3 l9Nlor disturbing
the meeting.
Nothing bull Is up shattered constitutions so
quickly as Brown'siIron Bitters. lwi7
There are fierce brain storms that shattcr a
mans organization. his nerves shrek for relief,
and neuralgia banishcs rest. At such a time, il
the miserable sufferer woull use Bcnson's Celery
and Chamomile Pills, he would lind perfect relief
| 1wl7
| When death was hourly expected. all remedies
having failed, and DR.. II. JAMES was experimenting
with the many herbs of Cacutta, he accidentally
made a prepal alton which cured his only child OF
CONSUMPTION. His child is now in this country
enjoying the best of health. He has proved to the
world that CONSUMP ZION can be positively and
permanently cured. The Doctor now gives this
Recipe free, only asking two three cent stamps to
pay expenses. This herb also cures night-sweats
nausea at the stomach, and Will break up a fresh
COLI in twcnty-four hours. dlress, CRADDOCk
| CO., | 3! Gtch s., PIilllilpttt, n'mils this
Uper mlwld
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.

have a few hose. towels and SOM
wooden goods tnat will be sold for COS
for the next so days. George E. Spear
Walton's block, State street.
Nice cut glass bottles, hair brushe:
toilet sets, shoe sets. knives, razors, vases
wallets, toys, brackets, jewelry, chrome.
Christmas cards and largest line of fame
Goods in town at the 90 cent store, Wal
toms block, State street.