davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-09

NEW YORK, November S.-Francis George
Shaw died at West New Brighton, Staten
Island, last night. He was one of the ear
Hest and most prominent contributors to
and ardent workers in the Underground
railroad" BY which slaves were forwarded
from the South into Canada.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-09
what a Former Invalid said.

81 suffered for years from an exhaustive
weakness, and was fast approaching consumption.
felt that insanity and premature death wss in
evitable; but, thanks to Browns Iron Bitters am
again restored to perfect health of mind and
body II you, too. are i'll, may not this remedy
avon hal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-09

MRS. MARY MoREY, of Camden, N. J.,wriies:
BROWNS Iron Bitters has cured me of much suf.
fering and distress resulting from dyspepsia urin-
airy trouble and weak lungs 1t has made me very
regular In my habits, and feel in perfect health
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-09
MY Wife said

l was fool when 1 brought home bottle
of Parker's Ginger Tonic. But when it
broke mp my cough and cured baby's dysen-
terry, she thought it good investment
Nete YorE Iailor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-09
NINE. Judiih Gautier.

Nine. Judith Gautier, daughter of the
famous French author, Theophile Gauiier,
has Just published a work on Richard Wag-
ner's poetry, in which she gives an account,
among other things, of her first meeting
with Berlioz. She attended with her father
the famous first performance of 1dnnhduser
in Paris, when it was Missed down by the
Jockey Club. During an entracte they prom
enaded in the foyer, when a man came and
secosted Gsutier. "He spoke of the per-
Torrance with such violent haired, and such
ferocious Joy at the unfortunate turn OF af-
fairs, that, under the impulse Of an iuvolun-
tary feeling, at once broke the silence and
reserve imposed on me by my age, sHd ex-
claimed impertinently, The way you talk,
Monsieur, proves at once that we have to do
with a chef foeuUre, and that you are speak
cal, what is the matter with your" said my
father, who wished TO scold, but really
laughed by himself. "Who was this MANI"
asked, when he had left. "Hector Berlioz."
Miss siebbins, the sculptor.
. Miss Emma Stebbins was born in New
York City, and from her earliest years was
devoted art student. She designed and exc
cuted works in crayon, pastel, oil and water
colors, but pursued her work solely as the
amusement OF an amateur, never exhibiting
anything in public until after she had taken
up her residence in Rome in 1857. The per-
vading art life of the Eternal City stimu-
lated her energy, and she determined to M Ike
sculpture her profession, having previously
discovered that her attraction 10 form was
stronger than any other artistic line. She
studied first with Paul Akers, but soon
opened studio OF her own, and entered
upon her profession with enthusiasm. Her
first work which won special notice was in
spired by Tennyson's poem of the "Lotos
Eater" 1t received warm praise from Glib
SOD, the celebrated English sculptor, and was
put in marble Tor Leonard jerome, E.q, OF
this city. The head of this work was many
times repeated. The "Lotos Eater" was ex-
ecuted in 1857, and the same year she
finished for Mr.. Heekscher, of New
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-09
Horsford,s Acid Phosphate
Francis George shaw Dead.

Makes cooling drink. Into tumbler OF ice
water put teaspoonful of Acid Phosphate
add sugar to the taste
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-09
what other Papers SAY.

The Times Gays Mrs. Langtry is not, II
may be said as frankly as possible, an ac-
cspiable actress. There was nothing in her
performance last night which indicated that
her intelligence or instinct belongs to the
stage. She does injustice 10 her personality
in fact, upon the stage. Both her gestures
and her pastures are strained and awkward
She is at ease only when she is in repose
As 10 her conception of the character OF
Hester" 1t is hardly needful TO speak oi
thai. Her grasp of the character was want.
ing both In vigor and, seemingly. intelligence.
The Star sage: "MTs. Lsngtry's first sp-
pearance in America must be pronounced a
popular suceess."
The Sun says: @In the emotional passages
of the second act she was weakest; the feel
ing was correct, but she had clearly not
fully measured the method OF expression. II
her work in any point suggested the amateur
it was here"
The World SAYS: "Mrs. Langtry, without
being an actress of overwhelming power,
shows rare buoyancy and elasticity of tenn
permanent, and q singular cleVerness In
grasplng and presenting emotions foreign
necessarily TO her own personal experience"
Oscar Wilde writes to the World: HThe
charm TO me OF "Hester Grazebrook's" act
ing In the first scene of the play tonight was
that mingliDg of classic grace with absolute
reality which is the secret Of all besutifuI
art, Of the plastic work OF the Greek, and
OF the pictures OF jean Francois Miliet,
equally"
Oscar Wilde writing of the c,s.umes Mrs.
Lapgtry wore in her character # "Hsster
GTszebrook," says: Gas regards "Hei ter
Grszebr0ok's" dresses, the frat was a dIess
whose grace depended entirely on the grace
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-09
"Ouida', Defended.

The Whitehall ReUieD defends "Ouida"
thus: For years - in fact, ever since her
hrst success-the remarkable literary genius
known all the world over az Ouida has had
TO endure more callous, brutal and ignorant
criticism than any author before or since her
appearance in the arena of letters. Crit
clsm, though, is not the word 10 apply to the
columns of feebly-forcible denunciation and
low abuse lavished upon this Iady's books
for no one can criticise what he cancot un-
derstand, and, as nine out of ten of Ouida's
assailants could not realize the poetry and
imagery and tenderness which are her char
acteristics, so their Criticism has exactly
Tailed with the journalistic slime and venom
poured at random by vulgar writers over
poor Mrs. Langtry:: The critics. or literary
assassins, have had their turn, and now the
'adaptor,' or literary thief, is having his
innings. Moths was the first work to SUI
fer, and since its production at the Globe
Theater the 'adaptors' have laid their
predatory hands upon Puck, Strdthmore
and ChandoS. Accounts of the. two
first of these three pieces have not
yet come TO hand; but the newspapers
have told us all about the horrible mess
which one Mr.. Hartbury Brooklyn has M de
of Chandos at the Adelphi. This novel is
one of the most brilliant pieces of literary
work which has come from OuIda's pen.
All that the criticasters have ever been able
to say against it is that it is unreal exag-
gerated,' impossible and so on; as if novels
were not, as rule, efforts of the highest i'm
agination, not aiming to represent the dull
realities and common places of life, but
striving to lift US out of the contemplation of
our hard, bitter, grinding, everyday exist
ence, in order to show us what might be in
lieu of what is. If we want to realize the
actual life OF the past, we take down the
bulky tones of the historian, wherein hard
facts are aggregated in close battalions: if
we would view the present, minutely and
picturesquely limued, We can see it in the
writings of dozen essayists and journalists.
But, when we are weary in mind or sick in
body. it is not 10 the historian, nor yet to the
essayist, that we turn, but to the romance
writer-to Dickens, Thackeray, George Elio:,
William Black and Ouida-over whose
pages we linger entranced, like children con-
ming fairy tale.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-09

Governors Island, N. Y, November g.
Col. Rsohard Arnold, q. 5. A, stationed
her :sdAs1eUSasa; = this morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-09

PENSACOLA, FLA, November s.-There
were seven new cases and one death from
yellow-fever reported yesterday. Hopes of
frost again postponed. The weather il much
milder than yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-09

How can single desc of Ayers Pills cure
headache? BY removing distinctions from
the acknowledging the stomach aud Civ
ing healthy action 10 the digestive apparatus.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-09
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.
Chills and Fever

DYSPEPSIA.
The Regulator will positively cure this terrible
disease. We assert emphancally what We know
CONSTIPATION.
should not be regarded a trihing silment n,
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Therefore assist Nature by taking Simmons Live
Regulator. 1t Is harmless, mid and efectusl
RILIOUsEE6s.
One or two tAblespoOnfuls will relieve All tn
troubles incident 10 billions state. such as nausea
dizziness drowEness, distress after eating bitter
bad taste in the mouth.
BLADDER AND KIDARYS
Most Of the diseases Of the bladder o. iRtnats
from those OF the kidneys. Restore the action Of
the liver fully, and both the kidneys and bladder
MAEARIA.
Persons may avoid all attac "a by oecAsfonzu
taking dose of simmons Liver Regulator 10 kef
the Liver in healthy action
BAD RREATH.
generally arising from disordered stemscn, e.
be corrected BY taking Simmons Liver ReguiAtd
JABEDICE.
Simmons Liver Regulator soon eradicAtes thl
disease from the system leaving the skin cleA.
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collie.
Ca3iiTen suffering with Conc cxpeI snes
reiieI wneg simmons Liver Regina Il Edu inir-
tered. Adults also derive great benefit froIs tbfa
medicine. II is not unpleasant, IL is harmless
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sB- fake only the GENUINE, which ALWAYS has
on the wrapper the red Z Trade-Aark and sixna.
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For sale By all Drugg1stS.s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-09
INSURANCE.
NOTICE.

THE FIRM OF MURPHY & MURPHY is this
L day dissolved by mutual consent. B. F. Muir
ply retiring. J. ]. Murphy assumes the assets and
liabilities, and will co ntnue the General Insurance.
business under the firm name at No. 6 Madison
street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-09

Everybody has not heard that the Count
de Hatfield, the new secretary of state for
| foreign affairs at Berlin, is a descendant of
the prince who was governor of Berlin when
the town fell into the hands of the French in
October, 1906, and who 80 narrowly
execaped execution by order of Napoleon
The prince had sent a letter to the King of
Prussia giving details of the French forces,
and this letter was Intercepted and conveyed
10 the Emperor. The Gdul0is Processes to
publish for the first time a letter, written by
Napoleon to Josephine, explaining how it
came to pass that the pr. nee was not sum-
msrily disposed of by a firing party after his
capture. The following is translation of
this letter, which, apart from the incident
of war which it relates, is interesting
as concise statement OF Napoleon's
views of the subject of women: 81 re-
ceived your letter wherein you appear
vexed, dear friend, at the bad things i say
OF women. / hate intriguing women beyond
expression. l am accustomed to good,
gentle and confiding women. These L love;
if they have spoiled me it is not my fault, it
il yours. Now you will see that 1 have
tesn kind to one who showed that she was a
good woman-a woman OF feeling-Mme. de
Hatfield. When l showed her her husbands
letter she said to me simply, yet with deep
emotion, sobbing at he time, 'Ahl it is in
deed his writing The admission touched
my soul. / was panied, and said 10 her:
En- bien, madame, throw the letter in
the FIRE. / am no longer able TO pass sem
tence on your husband. She burnt the
letter, and seemed very happy. From
that time her husband has been quite at ease;
two hours later he would have been Loot.
You see, therefore, that 1 like women who
are good, ingenious aud gentle-such alone
as resemble you. Alden, my friend. Truly
you're, NAPOLEON"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-09
The Girls Of To-Day.

The manners of society girls to-day are
severe. The gushing era has passed by, and
the Thoughtful and occasionally vivacious"
era has arrived. They talk about every
thing and hold their heads well up in the
air. The girl who looks shy or droops her
head or lowers her eyes when addressed by a
man is voted very bad form; and as the car
riage is very upright, The prevailing manner
of society girls is very charmiDgly frank and
earnest. ] call this big Improvement over
the maidenly shipper that formerly prevailed.
Ii is difficult TO snalyze The subtle delicacIes
that make a woman fashionable and in
proper form. The thing l rotice is The GUS
tom OF iteration which most girls cultivate.
For instance, If you say 10 girl, at is very
| warm,n she does not smile and shipper, "Per-
| fecily dreadful. / never suffered so in nv
life" or, Il am quite consumed" but she
looks at you expressevely and says,
with the same emphasis that you
have used, "Yer, it is very warm"
Again you -Bruwn,s-ti-rll.
a sudden burst OF adjectives expressing her
grief, nor will she say, "I's so dreadfulp'
but the simple formula, "Her death was in
deed great shock" l find it difficult to
illustrate my meaning fully, but in general
the conversation of New York girl is SIM
pie in language and profound in accent 1t
is the craze for the Euglish which does her
the greatest harm. In her struggle 10 get
the English accent she lays herself open 10
ridicule. She is guilty OF calling street cars
trans" and says such things as 81 cawn't
dance any more" or Il can't dawnce anv
more" combining the American and English
In most hybrid and enerVating wsy.-Mew
York Letter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-09
Looked that Texan in the face

He pulled his beard; then dropped in place
broad right hand, all SCARED and tan,
And toyed with something shining there
From out his holster, keen and small.
l WAS convinced. l did not care
TO argue ii at all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-04
Railroad Accident.

An accident happened on Friday night on
the Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha road about
fifteen miles this side of Eau Claire, that re-
suited in the death of one man. The particu-
lars are as follows: A considerable number
of men engaged in saving wood for the com.
pany were being moved to another point on
the road. These men were on freight train
which was ordered to a certain point, but
owing to some misunderstanding 1t did not
go where it was ordered, and the consequence
was that another freight train ran into it. The
result of the collision was that five<or six cars
were very badly smashed and man named
Slater, one of the wood sawyers, had both his
legs cut off, which caused his death soon
after the accident occurred. Four or five
other men were injured though not
very seriously. The surgeons of the road
were Immediately sent for, and all the injured
men were taken care of and placed where
they were made as comfortable as the cir.
camstanees of the case would permit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-25

November !, Missouri votes upon an
amendment concerningthc State judiciary;
Nebraska decides rpon MI amendment
permitting women to vote; Illinois votes
Oh two Neutrality-suspicious. 10 offer her catlnl
to the National Government, aud the other
10 vote half a million TO complete her
State House; New York considers two
amendments, one making the canals free,
and the other providing for the election OF
additional Supreme Judges; and Wiscon.
Sin determines the question Of amending
the State Constitution respecting the resi-.
dence and registration OF voters, and the
election Of county officers, and also by a
change which shall make the general elec.
iiops Of State mud county officers, except
judicial officers, biennial in the even years
alter 1854, those who were chosen in 1881
to hold over until 1855, il the amendment
is adopted. aI6l
The members OF Congress already chosen
aggregate thirty.two; Maine, four; Vermont,
Two; Oregon, one; Ohio, twenty.one; West
Virginia, -FOUR. Under the new apporlion.
mcnt. Maine and Vermont each lose one
member, while Ohio and West Virginia
each gain one. As showing the importance
Of the November election, II it need to DO
demonstrated, tho number of members OF
the House to be chosen OH that ,lay Is
203, or precisely the whole number under
the old apporiionment. The November
States gaining by the REIMBURSEMENT OF re-
presentation are, Arkansas, one; Californin,
two; Georgia, one; Illinois, one; Iowa, two;
Kansas, four; Kentucky, one; Massachu.
sets, one; Michigan, two; Minnesota, two;
Mississippi. ont; Missouri, one; Nebraska,
two; New York, one; North Carolina, one;
Pennsylvania, one; South Carolina, two;
Texas, five; Virginia, one; Wisconsin, one.
The only November State losing under the
apportionmeut is New iiampshire.-Chi.
cugO Trihuup.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-25
MEDICAL.
Voluntary Tribute Of Gratitude fot
Benefits Received.

Of . .T "a ' -
DEAR stk:-please allow me the privilege Of ply.
Ing my testimony regarding the wonderful curative
properties Of your invaluable medicine, Hunts
Remedy. During the pastsi or,eycn Yeas have
been great sufferer from kidney disease aud dur.
Ing great part oil the time my sulIernys have been
20 Intense AZ to DO indtsclibable. Only thoe who
hare suffered by this dtsad di,e9e know OF the
awful backnche, and palms OF all inds, ttcompa.
MED by great weakness and nervous rrostlation,
los Of force and ambition which Invariably attchd
It. had all these troubles intensified, and was In
such a bad condition that could no. get up out Of
my cha!t except BY putting my hanci OIL my knees
and almost rolling on. before could s,raishlen
up. Tried the bet doctors. and many kinds Of
medicine. but all failed to help me, and c1p,ri,
mehted - long rndchyotlng 10 get clired that las,
spring was III very poor shupe and In seeking for
relief my attention was alsec!td By friend 10 tho
remarkable cures oil kidney diseases, &c. which
were being accomplished by Hunts Remedy,
was induced to try 1t, and Logan 10 take II, and
very soon 'limbecd up" us It were my severe
baehaehe. and The intersc paIns had suffered 50
long speedily diapf cared. notwithstanding 1 had
been bothered with thiscumplaints 80 many years.
when began 10 take Hunts Remedy was con.
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m I,uNn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-25
Rules for Love MAklur.

First catch your lover.
Hold him when YOU have him.
Don't let 60 Of him 10 catcl, every new
one that comes along.
Try 10 get pretty well acquainted with
him before you take him for life.
Unless you intend to support him, Il nd
out whether he earns enough TO support you
Don't make up your mind he is an angel.
Don't palm yourself oil on him as one
either.
Don't let him spend his salary OH you;
That right should be reserved until after
mairia,e.
II you have conscientious scruples
against marrying man with mother, say
so in time, that he may either yet rid Of her
to oDlige you, or get rid Of you 10 oblise
her Us he thinks hest.
II you objet to secret societies and tobac-
co, 1t is better to come out with YOUR Oh.
Jections now than 10 reserve them for cur
tain lectures hereafter.
II your aiorer happens to fancy Ger.
tain shade Of hair, don't color or bleach 10
oblIge him. Remember your hair belongs
to YOU and he DOESN'T.
Be very sure it is man you are in love
With, and not the clothes he wears For
tune and fashion are both so tickle, it is
foolish to take stylish suit for better or
worse. ,.,..
lfyou intend 10 keep three servants atler
marriage, settle the matter beforelan nd
The man who is making love 10 you may
expect you to do Your own washing.
Don't try to hurry up n proposal by
carrying on Il Irritation with some other
fellow. Different men are made OF differ.
cnt material, and the one you want might
go oil i'll fit OF jealousy and forget to come
back.
II you have love.letter TO write, don't
copy 1t out oil 4 Letter Writer" your
young man ever happens to consult The
same book, he would know your sentiments
were borrowed.
Don't marry Il man to obligc any third
person in existence. It is your right to
suit yourself in the matter. But, rem len.
Der ut the same tune that love is blind,
and Il little friendl y advice is worth having,
and may ensure you a lifetime OF happiness
or prevent one Of misery.
In love affairs always keep your eyes
wide open, so that, when the right man
comes along you may see him.
When you do see hin, you will recognize
him and the recognition will be mutual,
II you have no fault 10 find with him
personally, financially, conscientious|y, so.
cially. morally, politically, religiously, or
any other way, he is probably perfect
enough to suit you, and you can afford to-
l,e!icvc in him;
Hope in him;
Love him; VI. 4.
Marry him !-Erening Mail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-25
Che Qntelliiqeueer:
UiNcc. Nos. rs ana ~ Fonriecniil \, reel.


FOL
Osuns md skies and clouds OF June,
And flowers u June together,
ie cannot iival for ono hour
OctobefA bright blue weather;
When loud the bumblebcc makes haste,
llelased, thfitticSs yggfant,
And goldenrod Is dylug inst, MU..
Ana lanes with grapes are migrant;
When gcntlansroll their irIngcs ,'pht,
Totave them from the morning,
And ehtslnu,s full from M,in.bufrs
Without sound OF warning,
Whcn0n the ground tho applcslic
ln piles like Jewels shining, ...,
And reddet ttill on old atone walls
Are leaves OF w0odbihe twinlng;
When all The lovely ~aysitle things
Their whlte.wingetl sccdsare sowing,
ANA III the flelds, still green and fair;
Lnlef after maths ale growing;
When springs mn low. and OH Tho brooks,
In ldlegolden lTelghting,
Blight leaves Slnk nolsclrss In The hn.h 81.
OF woods for winter waiting;
When com,ates se'kSwe't tontty haunt.
by twos md wos together.
Aud countlike luiss,s hour by hour,
0ctober'x bright blue weather. .-~
0suiis and skies and flowers OF June,
Cou nj all your hosts together,
Love loveth best OF NIL the year
Octobcrs bright blue weather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-25
THE AMERICAN rREsIDENTS.

The American Presidential line .... 4
began "a seventeen eighty. nine.
liy Washington was the list begun,
Who ruled two t'tms, then Adams one:
Jefferson. Madison, Monroe
snt for two terms each; and 80
John Quincy Adams came for onc,
While jackson through tw0 tcllns did run:
Harrison died aud left foui years I
For Tyler; one term Polk appears.
When "a! lor died and left thre years
For FILLMORE: one term next for Fierce,
And for buchanan: Lincoln then
Way shot rs hisseeond term began:
And johnson sat until come Grant
For two terms: Hayes for one; and scant
Four months for Garfield who was Killed.
And Arthur the vacant office filled.
-Setr York Mil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-25

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with the c1cruciating pain OF cutting teeth ?
Il 50, 50 at once and get bottle Of Mrs.
Wins!ows Soothing Syrup. It will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediatcly-dcpend
upon it; there Is no mistake aboutit. There
Is not mother on earth who has ever used
It, who will not tell you at once that It will
regulate the bowels, and give rest 10 the
mother ana relief and health to the child,
operating like magic: 1t lis perfectly safe to
use In all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and
IS the prescription OF one OF the Oldest best
female physicians and nurses in the United
states. Sold everywhere. Is cents bottle.