davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-26
Another Crusade.

The Methodist ministers of Chicago hsv-
ing once more undertaken crusade on the
Sunday law observ ances, and with the usual
result of displaying degree of bigotry, in
tolerance and Ignorance not at all crediIable
TO their intelligence or fairness, the Tribune
says: AIN the hands of men who class as
thieves and criminals milkmen who on Sum
dav suppiy fresh milk for infants who would
Other rise die for lack of proper nutritIen;
pa blishers of Sunday newspapers, nine
fepths of the work on which is performed be-
fore midnight on Saturday, while c:ne-tenths
Of the work on Monday paper is done on SUM-
day; street-car companies who carry people
to and from church on Sunday; railway
companies who on Saturday transport pas
sengers on errands of life and death, who
carry the mails, and have in charge live
stock and perishable freight; the hard
worked mechanic who takes his wife and
children out for Sunday stroll in the park
in the hands of men capable of CHASING as
vile criminals these and many other people
who happen to disagree with The ultra
puritanicsl view OF the manner in which the
first day of the week should be kept, there
is little hope for any improvement in the
matter of the sensible and reasonable OBJ
servance of the day called Sunday"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-26

died, and ssid 10 her mother shat you were
the cause of my DEATH" The old lady was
grieved beyond measure, and in after years
when Mr. Buchanan was risins and gaining
fame, she wrote TO him 10 come and wind up
her large estate. But he tore the letter up
and never responded. When President
Buchanan told the one of his choice "he
never would wed another he faithfully kept
his word
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-26
PAPER Mill Burned.

LANcAsrER, Pa, November 25.-The
Printers Paper Mill, operated by Bitner q
Simonlon, at Binkleys Bridge, fitted with the
latest improved machinery, was destroyed
by fire this morning with its contents. Los
over 500. 600; insurance, So, 600 The fire
was communicated TO a large covered bridge
adjoining, and il also burned. The bridge
cost $50, 600; no insurance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-26

THE bill to give government aid to the
several States on the basis OF illiteracy, for
educational purposes, has hesn discussed
throughout the South during the recent can
vass. The new House, ii is said, will con-
tain members pledged 10 vote for the meas
ure. Ii is even claimed that the candidates
for the speakership will be asked TO promise
their support 10 the movement for helping
the Southern States enlarge these facilities
for education.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-26
q,1E New York Tribune predict, thst VIII

TUE New York Tribune predicts thst when
the Ds,qocrats come into power they will
turn out Republicans and put Democrats IN
Office. This Is true, says the Atlanta Conss-
,,,,;or Such = movement would be In the
n.inre Of civil sc, vice reform-the very basis
~ !, in fact. How can there be any reform
in The civil service until honest and compe-
tent Democrats are put n ONCE?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-26

Persons suffering from complicated dir
eases that have tendency to exhaust and wenlzan
| the brain and nervous system, find themselves
quickly cured. and perfect tone and real strength
given TO the affected parts, by making Zee use OF
Browns Iron Bitters 1t makes the old feel young,
| the young feel buoyant and removes every symp-
| tom of illness from the human system A trial
bottle viii convince you that Il Is the best tonic
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-26
VERMFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.


Pain in the right side, under edge of ribs,
Increasing on pressure ;sometimes the pain Is
on the left side the patient is rarely able to
lie on the left side sometimes the pain is felt
under the shoulder and is sometimes taken
for Rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is
Affected with loss of appetite and sick ness;
the bowels in general are costive, sometimes
alternating with laxity the head is troubled
with pain, accompanied with dull, heavy
sensation in the back part There is gener-
ally a considerable loss OF memory, accornpa-
MED with a painful sensation of having lef'
undone something which ought to have bee
done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes
tendant. The patient complains Of wearing
and debility; he is easily startled; his fe
are cold or burning, and he complains of
prickly sensation of the skin; his spirits al
low, and, although he is satisfied that exer-
else would be beneficial to him, yet he can
scarcely summon up foEitude enough to
try It.
II Won have any of the above symptoms,
Won can certainly be cured by the use of the
Genuine DIR. C. McLANES LIYER PILLS.
When Won buy McLane's Pills, insist on
having DR. c. McLANE'S CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS, made by Fleming bros's
Pittsburgh, Pa
McLANE'S LIVER PILLS, send us 20 cents
bv mall and we will send them TO YOU
FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-26
Horsford,s Acid Phosphate.

A REFRESHING DRINK.
DR.. A. L. Hail, Fairhaven, N. Y, says:
ct forms an excellent substitute for lemon
Juice, and viii furnish refreshing drink
for the sick
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-26

GRAY hair may be made TO take on its
youthful color and beauty by the use Of
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, the
best preparation for the hair known TO the
science OF medicine and chemistry
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-26

INDIGESTION and hzbitual cosfiveness srise
from weakness OF the nerves and muscles of the
stomach Due attention 70 the proper habit of
lie in connection with the timely use OF Browns
bon Bit.ers viii strengthen the Affected parts and
quickly remove every sympton Of the disorder.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-26

THOSE complaining of sore throat, hoarse-
ness, or "tzkiDg cold" should use Browns
Bronchial Troches. The effect is extraor-
binary, particularly when used by singers
and speakers for clearing the throat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-26
THE LATE WAR
As it was Viewed by Emerson and
HaMth0rne-The Latter Thought
the Great Arbiter
Would have Some Difficulty in Answering
the Prayers OF the Cembatants and
Deciding Between Them.

In Moncure d. Conway's Emerson at Home
and Abroad, just published by Osgood & Co.,
tnere are two letters, written during the war
oil the rebellion and now of great interest.
They are not, 1t may be mentioned, written
to Mr.. Conway, but were obtained by him IN
England from the gentleman to whom they
were written. The first is from Mr.. Emer-
son TO the late Mr.. Joseph Biggs, at whose
home in Leicester the philosopher had been
guest In 1t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-26

sIr lie impossible for woman 20 suner
from, weakness after taking LydiA =. ma
hams Vegetable Compound.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-26

Ras The Diamond Dyes always do more
mao they claim 10 do. Color over that old
oress. Ii VIII look like new. Only 10 cents
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-26
KIDNEY WORT.
DISSOLUTION.
DISSOLUTION.

n1HR firm Of Podesta. Malatesta Co; Is tnls q py
d,ssolved by mutual consent LezzAro fo-
5a.ta ana n Mzlatestz have sold all tner lntsfest
in aid business 10 Louis PodestA, VIC assumss ~
to receipt for, and settle all oatstan0hg oeDas
of said hr1n- -. -. hv.f,ezu as sr,c-
Louis Podesta viii continue tns 9d SO Nj,
street .h.s- thanks IN the
N. t-or,s N the house for past fayors ano sonett
contnuAiSe "a - IAZZARO PODESTA-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-26
MemrAls, NoT. 2. lsa2. 5. 2

sHayng purchased the entire tnsTTeso q me
the Whole1aIe aud Retail confectionery
Basiness The Oh stand 22 NAN p sIdees IN
der the nrn name and style OF LOSd19 EOD1SAA A.
Nerphis, Tenn, HoYember =. ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-26
MR. EMERsoN GAYS:

81 remember that Mr.. Biggs, in Leicester,
Questioned me on the point, Why good and
cultivated men in America avoided politics
for 30 he had heard) and let them fall into
bad hands? He will find in our cslamities
to-day the justification of his warning. Oar
sky is very dark, but the feeling ia very gem
eral in the Union, that bad as the war liz, it
is far better aud safer than the foregoing
peace. Our best ground of hope now is the
healthy sentiment which appears in reasona-
bic people all over the country, accepting
sacrifices, but meaning radiance from slavery
and from Southern domination / fear this
sentiment Is not yet represented by our gov
eminent or its agents in Europe, but 1t IL
sporadic in the country. Indeed, the gov
ernmeuts of both England and America are
far in the rear of their best constituencies;
IN England as shown in the resolution with
which the government shut its eyes to the
building of ships OF war in your ports to
attack the republic-now in this spasm to
throw off slavery. This unlocked for atti-
tude OF England is our gravest foreign dis
advantage. But have gone quite too lar
into these painful politics, whose gloom is
only to be relieved by the largest Considers
lions. rejoice In 30 many assurances OF
sound heart and clear perception as come to
us from excellent persons in England
among which l rank yeur letter chiefly
and the significant sympathy of the Man.
chester workmen, which l wish had been
better met"
The second letter is from Nathaniel Haw-
thorne 10 Mr.. Francis Bennock, and shows
how lightly the great struggle rested on the
novelist's mind. The proposal to make old
men fight in war has the grim humor of
Swift IN 1t. Hessys:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-26
HAMTHoRNE's LErTER.

ave also have gone 10 war, and we seem
to have little, or at least a very misty, idea
of what we are fighting for. 1t depends upon
the speaker, and that, again, depends upon
the section of country in which his sympa-
tbies are enlisted. The Southern man will
say: we fight for State rights, liberty and
independence Tue Middle Western man
win avow that he fights for the Union, while
our Northern and Eastern man will swear
that from the beginning his only idea was
liberty to the blacks and the annihilation of
slavery. All are thoroughly in earnest, and
all pray for the blessing of heaven TO rest
upon the enterprise. The appeals are 30
Numerous, ferveni, aud yet 80 contradictory,
that the Great Arbiter 10 whom they 60
piously and eolemnly appeal must be serely
puzzled how 10 decide. One thing is indis-
putable-the spirit Of our young men is thor
oughIy aroused. Their enthusiasm is bound
less and the emiles of our fragile and deli
cate women cheer them on. When hear
their drums beating, and see their banners
flying, and witness their steady marching,
declare, were II not for certain silyery mont
tors hanging by my.te%Ples suggesting Pru-
dence, / feel as if could catch the infection,
shoulder q musket and be of 10 the war
myself
"Meditatipg on these matters. begin to
think our custom as TO war is a mistake.
Why draw from our young men IN the
bloom and heyday of their youth the soldiers
who are to fight our battles? Had l my
way no man should go TO war under Fifty
wears of age, such men having already had
their natural share of worldly pleasures and
life's enioyments. And don't see how they
could make a more creditable or more honor
able exit from the worlds stage than by be-
coming food for powder and gloriously dying
in defense of their home and country. Then
/ would add premium in favor of recruits
of taree-score years and upward, as virtually
with one foot in the grave they would not be
likely TO run away I apprehend that no
people ever built up the skeleton of a warlike
history SO rapidly as we are doing. What
fine theme for the poet! If you were not
born Britisher, from whose country we ex-
pect no help and little sympathy, would
AK you for a martial strain-a song to be
sung by our camp-fres TO soothe the feelings
and rouse the energies of our troops, insplr-
ing them TO meet like men the great conflict
that awaits them, resolved TO conquer or TO
die-if dying, still TO conquer. Ten thou
sznd poetasters have tried, and tried IN vain,
10 give US q rousing
Scots wha hae VII Wallace bled.'
aIf we fight no better than we sing, may
the Lord have mercy upon us and upon the
nationl'
Mr. Conway gives many facts about the
genial philosophers earnings, and so on, and
furnishes some material which future biog-
rapher will find useful.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-07-20
An Albino Monkey,

In snug little cage on board of the
steamer OXfordshire, of London, which
is lying at the foot of Jefferson street,
East river, frisks one of the most curl
Gus specimens of albinism ever seen in
this country. 1t is monkey of the ring
tail species and was procured five
months ago at Singapore by Capt. c.
P. Jones, the commander of the vessel.
Jack" as the little fellow is called, is
beauty He is snow white from the
crown of his tiny thinking box to the
tip of his long and prehensile tail, and
as he clutches the bars of his little pris-
on with his human-shaped hands and
leers between them, the peculiar red
ness of the iris and pupils of his eyes as
the light strikes them proclaims at once
that he is a simon pure. 1.-The little fell
low," said Capt. Jones, ''was captured
year ago on the Malay peninsula and
brought to Singapore, where crowds of
persons tiocked to see him, although
members of the monkey family are as
plenty there as felines are here. L was
immensely taken with him at once, and
although | have been collector of an
imals for 25 years, l never saw his
like before. Indeed | have heard of but
one albino monkey, and that was pur-'
chased six years ago by the king of ST.
am, at Singapore, for $500. the ami
NAL having previously been sold in Cal
cutta for 500 gold rupees. Before pur-
chasing Jack l consulted with the best
animal traders and they were as much
astonished at seeing him as l had been.
At all the ports we stopped at in the
China seas, and particularly at Yoko-
homa, Hong Kong, Shanghai and also
at Gibralter, Jack attracted much at
tention."
Jack, when standing. measures fifteen
inches, he weighs about four pounds,
and is thought not to have been MINI
licking the world for over two years.
He is as playful and gentle as a kitten,
and when allowed full swing of the
ship romps about with a japanese SPAN
iel, the two evidently entertaining q
warm friendship for each other. He is
very healthy, although an epicure, of
the Jack Tar school. which means he
eats everything. .-Ne,o York Herald.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-07-20
Gharn pranfina


There is a good deal of talk about
the smartness of Yankees, but on the
other side of the water they manage to
turn out some very shrewd rascals.
How is this for case of sharp practice?
"a certain Hungarian Countess, we'll
known for her riches and beauty (the
same spirited lady who last year second
ed her brother in a dueD, graced with
her presence the performance at the
Aresa, or Summer theater. On one of
her fair fingers my lady wore two splen-
did diamond rings exactly like each 9th
cr. During an ei1tY' dCte there present
ed himself in her box big fellow in
grotesque livery-six feet of the finest
fiunkey, imaginable Quoth he, in the
finest Hungarian, My mistress, Prin-
cess P, has sent me to beg of your Ia
dyship the loan of one of your rings for
five minutes. Her Highness has OBJ
served them from her box opposite, and
is very anxious to observe one, more
closely, as she wishes to have one made
after the same pattern Without an in
stant's hesitation, the Countess handed
a ring to 'Jeames,' who bowed with re-
spectful dignity and retired. The per-
formanee over, the two great ladies met
on the staircase, and the Countess beg
ged her friend to keep the ring at her
convenience. what ring, my dearP
Denouement! Tableau! The powdered
meniap was no tlunkey at all, but a
thief; and the ring was gone"
1.-The police were informed of the i'm
pudent trick. Justice seemed to have
overtaken the culprit in few strides,
for the next morning the Countess,
while still en- robe de chambre, received
a letter, informing her that the thief
had been caught, and the ring found on
his person. Only added the note, the
man stoutly denies the charge, and de-
clares the ring to be his own. To clear
up all doubts, please come at once to
the police station, or send the duplicate
ring by bearer To draw the second
ring from the finger and intrust it joy
| fully to the messenger-a fine fellow in
full police uniform-together with a
handsome tip for the glorious news,
was the work of moment. Only when
nv lady an hour later betook herself
radiant to the station house to recover
her jewels, a slight mistake came to
light. We'll my rings? l could not
come myself the instant 1 got your let
ler.' What letter, madame Denoue.
ment? Tableau No. 2! The thief got
them bothr'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-07-20
A Business Explanation.

Every established local newspaper re-
ceives subscriptions from large cities
which puzzle the publishers, but which
the New York Times lately explained as
follows: "a wholesale merchant in this
city, who had become rich at the busi-
ness, says his rule is, that when he sells
bill of goods on credit, to Immediately
subscribe for the local paper of his debt
or. So long as his customer advertised
liberally and vigorously, he rested, but
as soon as he began to contract his ad-
vertising space he took the fact as evil
dence that there was trouble ahead and
invariably went for the debtor. Said he:
The man who is too poor to make his
business known is too poor to DO busi-
ness The withdrawal of an advertise
ment is evidence of weakness that bu.i-
ness men are not slow to act upon"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-07-20
Soft and Hard SOAPS,

Ordinary soaps are of two kinds, soft
and hard. Soft soap is cOmbina-
ton of some fatty or oily substance with
potash, and contains an excess of alkali.
The hard soaps are a combination of
the fatty acids with soda; the principal
varieties being yellow soap, made from
tallow and palm oil, and containing a
small proportion of resin to give it lath-
ering properties; curd soap, which is
made from tallow, only small portion
of olive oil or lard being added to give
it softness; mottled soap, which is pre-
pared from tallow, palm oil and kitch-
en- stuff. and contains portion Of in
soluble iron, giving it a marbled ap-
pearance. Marseilles and Carlisle soaps
are made of olive oil and soda, small
quantity of sulphate of iron, sulphuret-
ted lye being added to them while in a
pasty condition. The object of marbling
soap with an insoluble matter is to show
that they contain but little moisture,
since, if too large proportion of water
were present, the coloring matter would
sink to the bottom and remain there,
instead of being diffused through the
mass. The manufacture of the differ
ent soaps is very similar, differing only
in minor details. Fancy soaps are made
from pure curd soaps, scented with var
ious perfumes and colored with a variety
of tints. Honey soap contains no honey.
1t is made of good yellow soap, scented
with oil of citronella. Old brown Wind
sor soap is curd soap which has turned
brown with age. 1t is now artificially
made by mixing caramel with white
soap. Transparent soap is made by dis
colorilg white soap in spirit and evap-
Grating. Glycerine soap is prepared by
heating the fat with alkai and little
water to about four hundred degrees
Fahrenheit for two or three hours run
ming the mass at once into moulds. Clay
is often mixed with soap. The motives
for mixing it are too obvious, too well
understood, to require any comment.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-07-20
In the Canadian Parliament.

They are little ponderous in their
ways up in the Canadian Parliament,
but the personal element of legislating
is not entirely neglected there, as wit
ness this from the proceedings: When
the five members rose to insist upon a
division, Sir John Macdonald said this
was the last time he would trust to an
agreement with the honorable leader OF
the opposition. That honorable gentle,
man. in consenting to the division had
broken his word.
Hon. Mr.. Blake-''Does the right
honorable gentleman mean to say that
1 have broken my word?'
Sir John Macdonald-"Yes, do
Hon. Mr.. Blake-''I am amazed"
Hon. Mr.. Rowell-"Y look like al
amazed man.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-07-20

81 met Mr.. Miggles to-day" remark
ed Mrs. Chippick. ''He's quite changed
man. hardly know him, he's so chip
per and lively" '1ndeed,' responded
her husband gravely. ''How very
strange! l read in the paper that his
wife sailed for Europe last week. y
brooklyn Eagle.
A gentleman of Seaback, Washing
ton territory, went out in the canal for
the purpose of catching fish, and when
a twenty-five-pound salmon took his
hook it nearly upset him, and in land
ing his game Il $50 watch slipped from
his pocket and sank from his sight in
the water
IrsIoA!m puI esuap ST MsT
Suotug eouGIouSI 'sossCIo Iolood aql
IoJ sIooqos 10 oln4Hsep el!nb s! 4dGST
On the neck of the young man spark
les no gem so grocious as enterprise
Hafz.
To live long, it is necessary to live
slowly.-Cicero.
Set not too high value on your own
abilities.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-07-20
PORTAGE COUNTY HEDGE co.
C. W. BOYDSTON,
MANAGER .


Hedge Columbus the right rsh n
ysm ofrann We
ou
eastngo II
o famor
haveo ontraced
a
E
Coumbus
Kent;I
sof the eTOrtagC
einTov Nine close
nII Ty e DC.
the
eCny
he
F.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-07-20
PULLMAN,S PALACE
Drawing Room or Palace Coaches,
AHu 80 lHTOISH 20 II" "
Niagara Falls, Saratoga. New York or
ROstOn.


Niagara Falls, Saratoga. New York or
Boston.
This cannot be done by any other ronte as no
other road runs through cars or Palace Sleeping
Coaches to or through any place on Lake, HAU-
TAUQUA.
The most complete arrangements have been
made for the transportation of passengers to
the Sunday School Assembly Round tri tick
cts direct to Fair Point (Chautauqua) are on
sale in all the principal cities via the New York
Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad. and baggage
will be checked to the Assembly rounds.
For Descriptive Pamphlets. Tickets to Lake
wood and return. and to Niagara Falls and re-
turn, good for stop-over at Lakewood. apply at
the Offices Of the New York. PennSyl.
vania & Ohio Railroad A. Il q. w. r.
Also at Offices of connecting lines West and
South
TICK On sale good sfP for re-
L. ID. COOPER, A. e CLARK.
Genn Manager, Acting Gen Pass'r ct.
Cleveland. y. Cleveland, 0.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-07-20
LEGAL NOTICE.

GUSANNA j. DAVIS. whose place OF resi-.
y denee is unknown. will take notice that
Joseph s. Davis. on the Both day of May. 1892
filed his petition against her in the Court OF
Common Pleas in and for the County of Portage
and State of Ohio, charging her with adultery
with one Samuel b. Gibbons, and praying that
he may be divorced.
Said petition will be for hearing at the
term of the said Court next after six weeks
from the first publication hereof.
Said Susanna j. Davis will take notice that
on the 9th day of July. 1881. said Jokeph Da-
Wis will take the dispositions of sundry witness
es to be used in said case, at the Office of f.
P.Abbott in the village OF May'sLanding. Allan
a, m and q D. m, and that the same will be ad.
journed from day to day.
JOSEPH s. DAVIS.
BY L SIDDALL, his Attorney,
Ravenna, June 7th, 1882. 719-6w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-07-20

The first publication from Emerson's
manuscripts will be his correspondence
with Carlyle, covering nearly forty
years, and edited by Miss Ellen Emer-
son,