davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-19

DIR. Beard, the neurologist, is engaged in
writing book about the Guiteau case. He
will take the ground that the assassin is in
sane.
A German magazine has Just published a
charming story from the pen OF the queen oil
RoumanIa-an accomplished lady, who has
hitherto been known in liter AZURE as poet
only.
Mr.. Upper has descended from the lofty
regions of proverbial philosophy into the
frivolous atmosphere of the stage. He ID
about to publish in London a collection OF
plays and dramatic scenes for private the
atricals.
10 the person OF Charles Joseph Tissot,
the new French minister to England, the
literary arts have again been onored. NJ.
Tissot is doctor of letters and a most
learned writer ON history, archaeology and
comparative geology.
Ada Trevanion, the writer OF 4 small vol
ume of poems, and the daughter OF Henry
Trevanion and OF Byron's half-sister, Georgi-
ana Augusta Leigh, has just died in England.
Miss Trevanion was hHy-two years old. 1t
was to her mother that byron addressed thoro
touching lines:
Ny sister, my sweet sister! If name
Dearer and purer were, it should be thine.
Ada BALM and her brother, Frank Ballin,
are two young English people who have just
published an excellent Hebrew grammar
with exercises. The pair are still in their
teens. Miss Balm has already distin-
guished herst If at University College as the
winner of the prize in the senior Hebrew
class in 1879, and of the Hollier scholarship
in Hebrew in 1880, and also of the Fielding
scholarship.
The difficulty which novelist finds in not
treading upon the toes of sensitive people in
the matter of names, is illustrated by an odd
story told by a Russian journal. General
Dubelt in his capacity of theatrical censor,
objected to name in a new piece by Nicho-
las Polevoi as being possibly the name of
some living man. Pelevoi replied that after
many throes he had evolved that name from
his own fancy. Dubelt maintained his
ground, and the dispute lasted until the cen
sor and the dramatist were taking leave of
each other at the foot of the stairs LyeStnitSa).
To prove that no great throes need precede
the birth OF name, Dubelt exclaimed: 81
have Just invented new name, Lyestnitsuin.
l would bet that no such name really exists"
In the hall there was standing a man who
held petition in his hand. "Who are vol? ?
What's your name" said the general, as he
took the petition from him. The retired
soldier Lyestnit5uin," replied the man.
General Dubelt looked at Polevoi and
shrugged his shoulders. And there the dis
pute ended.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-19
Seekers After Health.

Jntortunates who are seeklng % renew
their health are many. So often have they been
deceived by the advertisements of worthless COM
pounds, that many are discouraged, and refuse to
believe anything they Read in the papers There
fore the best advertisement of really good medi
cine is the reputation il has gained in places
where IL is being sold. No other remedy ever d-s-
covered has grown 50 rapidly in public favor as
that true medicinal tonic called Browns Iron Bit
tiers. IN localities where its extraordinary merits
who have been in in-health, the sale Is unpre-
cedented. one druggist in our city reports the
sale of Us bottles in one week 1t Is, indeed a
wonderful, health giving, life-saving preparation
II IL soothing and refreshing in its effect, ana
healthy appetite and digestion, even when the
system is almost destroyed by the many huruul
caihaItics so commonly used Reader, beware
Duty demands that you try Browns Iron Bltters,
if your health Is poor from any cause.-ERqutreT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-19
TIE WORLDS GUEST.
The Jolly Prince of Wales,


If the popularity OF Mr.. Gladstone, who is
practically king Of England for the time be-
ing, is waning, the heir to the throne is win
ming golden opinions on all hands. He is
mixing with the people on all occasions,
hunting and shooting with them in the coun-
try, attending their festivals in cities, giving
social movements the weight of his name,
cultivating in London press men and artists,
dining with llustrious commoners, receiving
men Of influences at his own board, irrespect-
i've of creed or politics. On Saturday he
dined with the Savage Club. Next Sunday
he will entertain at his own house twenty or
more of the leading actors and managers Of
the metropolis. The Sayages received the
him an honorary member of the club. His
health was proposed by Sir Philip Cunlifte
Owen, a member of the club, and in respond.
ing the prince spoke in a pleasant way Of
the interest which his nePhews had taken In
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-19

idea forcibly presents itself to the mind and
creates the impression that such power
necessarily demands recognition OF the crea-
lures Of mis- handiwork 50 that 1t
may be laid down as an indisputable
fact that no man can possibly at
tend upon church services with any degree
of regularity without feeling more or less
the impress OF the sentiments which he hears
discussed. No matter how much the human
mind may doubt, no matter how great the
difficulties which the mind has to encounter,
there is an impression left upon that mind
that the world is the better for observing one
day out OF the seven as peculiarly set apart
to be observed as a christian day. Our
families, our children, the community, the
State and the nation-nay, the world ia the
better for the observance of Sunday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-19
Selling a wife In England.
London Telegraph. Februarr "a.

-~S--S-- -Nt'-Ar a -@-N- ~ 1870
At the Cierkenwel Police Court yesterday,
a charwoman named Mathews was charged
with as.aulting and beating Edward Stacey,
a chairmaker, OF Stibbington street. Claren-
don square Stacey said that he formerly
lodged with the defendant, and since he had
left her house she had repeatedly annoyed
and insulted him. On Sunday night the de-
PENDANT and her son and his vile came TO his
house and assaulted him. The defendant
called as witness her sons wife, who swore
that her father had sold her mother, Mrs.
Pearce, TO Stacey for ten shillihgs, and that
they had since been living together as man
and wife. Mr.. Hosack bound over the de.
PENDANT in her own recogniz lance 10 keep the
peace for three months.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-19
SWEET EVENINGS CONE AND GO.

sweet evenings come and go, love.
They came and went Of yOre;
This evening Of orr life, love,
shall go and come, no more.
When we have passed away. love
AL things viii keep their name;
But Vet no life on esirtn, love,
With ours viii be the same.
The daisies will be there, love,
The stars in heaven Will shine;
shall not feel thy wish. love,
Nor thou my hand in thine.
A better time will come, love,
And better souls be born;
I would not be the best, love
To leave thee now fOrlorur
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-19
CHURCH ATTRACTIONS.

Charity covers a multitude of faults, and
80 does the gaudy trappings in which vice is
dressed hide its deformity. The "hideous
mien' Of the monster" is adorned with all
that attracts, allures and ensnares. The
world is made wicked more by the seductive
wiles and dark temptations of vice than
natural proneness for sin. This fact has
impressed itself upon the various religious
denominations, and they have resolved to
fight vice with its own weapons by making
their church edihces more attractive. This
Is wise strategic movement, and should re-
ceive the encouragement of every good citi-
zen, for even the skeptic is forced to admit
that every community is made better by
religious services. In this city the churches
are making themselves more attractive. CAL
vary church has been remodeled, and in few
weeks 1t will be open and attract thousands
by its comforts, its splendors and stately dig
nifty. The Court street Cumberland Presby-
terrain church, already attractive, will be
made more so by the magnificent organ
which will soon fill this immense edi6ce
with an ocean of melody. This new organ,
II u b1AN1 WIZ NC JUG VI INC hhCot
in the South, and the congregation Of
this church, already one of the largest in the
city, will be greatly increased. Whatever
tends to increase church-going increases the
membership. The religious fanatic who
attends church solely as place OF worship
is shocked at all external influences which
increases the attendance. This is a selfish
view OF the matter. If everybody were pro-
fessors of religion. church pharaphernalIa
would he OF no Importance. But the object
OF the church should be to convert sinners
and the first thing toward accomplishing this
purpose is to secure their attendance. The
rest is only question of time. There is
something in regular attending of church
which has an impressive meaning to every
heart. for there is ever sacred awe attached
10 the idea of worship. No matter how de. n
the skepticism OF man may be, there will be
nnrest in the presence of place Of worship
Man is supposed to be an intelligent being
and that intelligence, however limited 1t may
De necessarily compeIs an admission OF De
inc somewhere in the universe suPeti -.
him in power, wisdom and creative ST. -.
Tn the church, in the house OF "of'nip'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-19
The Kiss In History,

1t was by kiss that the dark-browed Ju.
das gave the preordained sign; it was by a
kiss that King Ahasuerus signi6ed 10 the
trembling Esther that her fortunes were nc
longer at the caprice of the mercurisl Ha-
man. kiss dismissed the hapless Essex to
that melancholy death which the whimsical
love sf the ferocious Elizabeth made a dag
ger in her life forever after. 1t was a kiss
that IuIIed the victims OF Lucretia Borgia's
innumerable intrigues to the noisome dun
geons OF the Castle Estes. A kiss was the
sign that the per6dious Queen Katherine de
Medici made the token of the weak kings
assent to the massacre of St. Bartholomew
Brutus made his treachery to his benefsctor
more odious by a miscreant kiss at the very
moment his dagger was uncovered Tor the
murder of his adopted father. William the
Conqueror saluted his conhding kinsman
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-19
RING DEN CHAu.IN, RFILS.
As sung BY uRclc RemUs.

4 sung By Uncle RemUS.
Oh. sinner. don't take yo' time,
Oars a road we all mus Cline
Hits road full FER f4intin' spells;
De way mighty long,
But soul git strong
Wen she year dem charmin bells.
Oh, sing, my SOUL
oh, ring en- roll.
Rius-a dem charmin bells
De road mighty full er dus',
But sinner kin squench his thus
By drinkin from de Jacob wells;
En- de soul git strong
Wen she year dat song
oh, ring dem charmin' bells!
Oh, Jerdun, roll
On, sing, my SOUL
Ring Il dem charmin' bells,
Oh. sufferin' sinner, rise
Lii up dem 'umbel eyes
Iisseu " at de SpCret tells:
Oh, do git Strong
En- slug dat song
! year dem charmin' bells
Oh, sing, my soul,
Oh, ring en- roll
Riug-a dem charmin' bells,
Wen de night git dark en- col.
En- you year dat Jerdun ToH,
Dat de place whar John befels;
oh, soul, git strong,
In sing dat song
Oh, ring dem charmin bells,
Oh sing, my soul!
Oh, ring en- roll.
Ring-a dem Charmin bells
Ny Lord, he done onroll
Dat shinin' clOf nv gol',
En- de hcav ms dey sinks en- swells,
Oh, soul sing strong,
Des shout dat song
Oh. ring dem charmiu' bells!
Oh sing, my soul
On, ring en- roll
Ring "A dem charmin bells
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-19
IHPERFECrION.

she sat, half shaded from the glare
OF common Hght-a creature rare
And finished with perfection;
From darE-crOwned head to slender foot
! looked-no mortal e'er could put
DispTaise in his inspection.
The angel face that men had praised
] closer scanned, with lOrguetIe raised.
My study not concesling:
She bore il with the proudest ease,
She felt so confident 10 please,
Such beauty fine revealing.
! wondered if an inner grace
Matched all this lOveliness OF face,
And used my mental eyeglass;
Its searching crystal only saw
A mind 50 free from rust or flaw
That l laid down my spyglAss-
I grew to love her, day by day;
She knew II, liked it-woman's way
Was pleased with the newcomer;
She saw another slave enroll
His heart for her serene control,
And liked me-fOr a summer
/ was fool; / sought her heart;
The calm face did not feIgn or start,
Surprise to seem to cover;
She only said, with candid speech,
She really had not meant 10 teach
Me to become her lover.
/ smile to think that have learned
with Iorgnette critically turned
So litlle worth discerning:
For now ] see, without my glass,
One great defect-well, let ii pass:
No heart. Was she worth learning?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-19
OVER THE WINTER EWES.

over the winter ewes.
The bare bOughs Chamber and swing
Through rustic Of withered leaves
I hear the voice of spring.
Year after year departs
On pitiless whirling wing,
But get, in INV heart Of hearts,
feel the touch Of spring.
Who knows When in graveyard drear
lie, and the throstles sing,
! may still awake with the year
Still hear the voice of spring.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
InsOIYent Notice.

State Of Tennessee. Shelby county-Ofhce County
Court Clerk. Memphis, Tenn. March 10, iS52-IO
Walter Il johnson, Administrator Of John r.
Bridges deceased.
HAvISG suggested the insolvency Of the estate
IL Of John r. BTidtes, deceesed, You ara
hereby ordered 20 give notice by advertise uent IN
some Newspaper published within tie said state,
and also at the Courthouse door Of Shelby county,
for all persons having claims against said estate 10
appear and file the with the Clerk Of the COHu
" Court Eutheu tcsted in the manner prcriDed -
law, on or before the eth day Of lu-e, lhs- ana
any claim not fled before said day or before
appropriation Of the funds Of aid estate 4.
made, shall be forever barred, both "a law and
equity. Witness ny hand. a. Office. this 10Th "a!
Of March lss2 OWEN DWiER, Clerk
b. Louis Kettmau. Deputy Clerk
Creditors Of the above e-tate VIII observe the
abOve notice and act accordingly.
WALTER N JOHNrON AdrniuigrrafOr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-19
Trustees sale.

DY virtue OF a deed Of trust made 70 me on
ID November p, ISL. by the Memphis CCopeLake
and Manufacturing Company, recorded =
~ page 90 Register Office Of Shelby county Ten
nessee, viii sell 70 the highest bidder for ca-h.
On the 10Th Day of March, 1852,
ct the southwest corner OF Main and Madison
street., City Of Memphis commencing AT y O'Clock
all of the Machinery. tools and manufacturing
appliances, furniture fixtures, wagons. etc, for
maily owned and used by the Memphis CoOperage
and Manufacturing Company for the purpose OF
making or manufacturing any and all manner OF
cooperage work, the same being now situated in
the factory formally used by EzN company, on
what is known as the Mckinney lot IN North
Memphis. fronting on Main street. together with
all Improvements put upon said lot, which the
lessee u entitled 70 remove under the lease, as
well Is the unexpired lease held by said CONF sny
tue premises Ia which said property Is situated.
viii also. upon ike terms, Al said time and place,
sell all the stock and material on hand, both
manufactured and unmanufactured on said prem
ises. consisting Of lumber. slaves hoops, barrels
kegs, etc Title 70 said property is believed 10 b
perfect, though sell and convey only trustee.
| J. A. HAYES, JK,, Trustee.
Myers Sneed, Attorneys.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-19
Newspaper suspen.fon.

=, 81; LOUIS, March lS.-The Morning Ners,
VA. a 'nH i daily started here few weeks
$3.50 -, aSAieo TO appear this morning, and is
N s $50 among the things which were. Its
nr1rafs' says 1t failed TO receive the support
F-ON-isea TO 1t and be was forced 10 suspend
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-19
PARAMOUNT,
A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,

Situated Upon Cumberland Plateau,
ON TENEEssEE COAL co. RAILROAD. VIA
~ Cowsn. Tenth Year begins March IS, Iss2
Tenth Year closes December Is 49, The Eitua-
ton OF the school, It's vacation IN winter and con
tinuanee OF session during the summer, recon-
mends it TO those who wish 20 escape the trials Of
malarial districts TERMS PER YEAR, S294
The Musical Department of this school covers q
wide field. II il regularly graded school. and IL.
course Of study IS under the direction OF the COL
LEGE OF MUSIC 81 Cincinnati. There Is sum.
mer Term Of this department beginning June Isl
and continuing tui October lst for those who wish
20 81 Idy music alone. Apply for circulars 70
MRS. II. B. KELLS Mr. SILAS hCBEK,
Principals, AOnteegle, via COwan, Tenn.
REFERsIMajor l. Minis M Paul Rornsre Rev.
VIM G. Williams, Atlanta. RI. Rev. W. N. Green.
Rev. W. p Dubose, Sswanee, Tenn; Kt- Rev. Alex,
Gregg. Judge A. II. Willie. Galveston. Texas; Gov.
Benz. g. Humphreys, Hon. K. 3. Buck. Nicksburz,
Miss; Hon. W. B. Spencer, New Orleans, La; Hon.
Jacob Thomson, Messrs- J. s. Day, W. L. PrOudht,
1 Freeman = MauefeId ] ] Rushv Nernuhfs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-19
FOR SALE.

ITO COTTON PLANTERS II have for sale on
l. my plantations at Osceola, Arkansas, several
varieties of COTTON-SEED. preserved with eSps-
cisl refereTce for seed including Java Prolific,
Boyd Prolific, Madagorda silk, etc These seed
were grown the past yeSr on the alluvisI nVer
bottom lands in Mississippi county, Arkansas, and
are the product of seed shipped thence last spring.
grown the previous year on Tennessee highlands
Address,
W. JEFFERSON & CO,
No ID Front street Mcu1phis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-19
kIENIPHIS APPEAL
COLONEL JOHN +. CAMERON.

SUNDAY. MARCH 10. 1ss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-19
LITERARY NOTES.

so llltle worth discerning:
II now ! see, without my glass,
lie great defect-well, let it pass:
10 heart. Was she worth learning 2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-19
NOTABLE PEOPLE.
Some Famous Persons, Whose Names are
Household Words, as They Appear
on the Streets
OF the American ACCOMPLISHMENTS
biIt, Patti, Dion BOucicault, General
Grant and the FremOnts.
NV Ygrk Herald.

New YORK Herald.
There are hundreds of New Workers
whose names are household words to their
fellow-citizens, who pass absolutely unrecog-
nized through our crowded streets year IN
and year out Others, who by peculiar con-
ditions are put on planes of general interest,
are almost universally known. 1t il curl
Gus fact, for instance, that men like the late
Commodore Vanderbilt and 4. T. Stewart,
whose annual transactions affected the marts
Of commerce and the fortunes of thousands
were personally known to but few of their
fellow-creatures, while the pugilism of a
Morrissey. the pedestrianism OF a Rowell,
the ministrations of Beecher, and the prac
teal humanity OF a Bergh, or the physique
Of a Hancock, make their features go
familiar to the public eye that general recog-
milton of them az individuals becomes a
matter Of course. There are men in New
York to-day whose regulations are world
wide, but whose faces are like those OF
strangers to men who meet them daily on
the streets. A few examples CHANGED to pass
under the observation of a writer for the
Herald in the course of a somewhat extended
walk during the past twenty-four hours, and
it was interesting to see how almost entirely
they escaped general observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-29

The Baltimore American says that Mr.. Cassell,
the purchaser OF the Seneca quarry property, In
Montgomery county, is said to be the private sec
rotary OF Gen. b. +. Butler, who Intends with
other Eastern capitalists, to reopen the quarrieS
See the notice OF first animal meeting Of the
Federal Building Association, No. 2 in the special
notice column.
Bud Eagleston's temperance meeting at Fletcher
chapel last night was addressed by j. B. Cunning,
j. COOntZ and Rev. c. III. Mytinger.
Nathan /. Nathan Co.. OF New York, have en-
tered suit against Felix Greenapple for 81 249 A
for oleonargarine butter, ranging In price from
1877 to 201S cents
At the meeting OF the bishops OF the African
Methodist church yesterday In Baltimore, Rev. F.
p. Peck and Rev. j. l. CappOn, OF Baltimore, were
elected delegates To the conference of the colOred
NJ Z. church in this city May Sd.
IL S, A" writes from Falls Church, Va, April
18th: 1.-THE late snow storm spared the fruit The
prospect is now that we shall have peaches
enough, and pears also"
The wife OF VIM. X. Riley. the well-knOwn dry
goods merchant, is lying quite Ill OF congestion OF
the brain at the family residence, on 9Th, between
l. and NJ streets northwest.
dead infant was found yesterday afternoon by
two colOred boys In the second precinct in sewer,
cornar Grant avenue and Sth street northwest.
1t was so far decomposed as to be impossible to
determine Its color or sex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-29
A Progressive - Association.

AN ORGANIZATION GROWING OUT OF THE RECENT
EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION
A mass meeting of the celored people of South
Washington was held last night at the Baptist
church, old Island hall, Rev. r. S. Laws, pastor,
to take some action relative to the settling up Of
the expenses attending the late emancipation cele-
bratiOn, and to prevent a recurrence OF being
forced to beg for contributions to meet similar
expenses in the future. There was quite a large
equal privileges in the meeting MI. B. Il. Still,
yards was elected chairman and j. H. Howard sec
rotary: The whole range of matters connected
with the subject OF giving entertainments, fairs,
and celebrations were discussed. 1t appeared
from remarks made that there was complaint that
spicuous at the meetings to arrange for the recent
emancipation meeting, and who made the
me pro,use promises promises to furnish the
and did very little towards meeting
TIE expenses; while those who "bore the heat and
burden OF the day. had to pay the fiddler without
having the opportunity of dancing to the music;
land some OF the speakers announced on the pro-
gram were set aside and strangers introduced to
take up the time. 1t was decided, after lengthy
discussion to organize an association for the pro-
motion Of industry among the cOlored people Of
this city, so that in future they may be prepared
for any emergency, without asking support from
the public in the way or subscriptions. The ques-
ton Of giving the organization a name was dis
cussed, and finally the name adopted was ''The
Washington Union Progressive Association of the
District OF Columbia"
officers were elected as follows: J. D.
ing secretary; v p Addison, corresponding
secretary; DR.. s. A. sumby, treasurer; T. q
Queen, Sergeant-at-arms, and Rev. DIR. Laws,
chaplain. The chair was authorized to appoint an
executive committee or fifteen, also an auxiliary
committee of fl teen ladies to give the executive
committee aid and backbone.
A resolution was adopted 'sthat we tender our
sincere thanks TO the generous public for their b.
eral contributions towards defraying the expenses
OF the 10Th anniversary OF emancipation celebra-
ton In the District OF Columbia, which was so
successful and creditably carried out on the nth
instant"