davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-16

aud bieIe 9tunben aineen, pie gllles bis
Der, Slid unb unelid, 6reuo unb eeio,
prriiber unb am Wcrsen itanb ie nit ben
Sinbern reifefertie ba, Malteu, Der fie ab'
bplen icjte, entaessn|eheno. Sic wun=
berte I'D, iiber iid, isltlt, 10 falt uno rubls
fd su ftnben; es war ibr, als cb bas Blut
ibres Ser5ens gu Gis senproen coer oarz
aus perlhwunbeu wdre, 10 leer nuo tcbt
mar es in ibrenl Snueru. @leid fair
unb bleid eridIenen i9re 3ise uno tcnlos
tlans ibre ionlt 70 melooilde 5t!mme.
60 fanb lie Der Wuifter, als ct enolid, er=
Itien uno ibr meloete, hab Der aRasen,
Der Te, bic S9inser uno bas 0epaf gum
gforbbobnbofs brinsen Iollte, isrer barre.
gr eridrat fat User ibr perducertes aus,
leben, ibr fremoariiges Welen, unc menn
er nid,t semuBt titte. oub es 5rau SlIe
sere(en, er miiree lte irn eriten Wu5enblid
ndst mieoeyerfannt baGen.
gS uuste seldiebsn fem. 9icd einulaI
umfabte Stie nit einem leeten 8lif bic
tleiue Dpbnuna, bic pas Yaraoies itrer
Qiebe eeweIen unb ier nun 10 talt uno Sse
oiinfte; ibr Blid lfreifte babel ben Sple=
gel uno eridtrfen fubr fe suriif por ber
Seifalt. bic ibr borans entsesenldaute.
Da fiel ibr plobiid bus Mdrden BON o'r
WrinseIin SfIe Elm unb bic Sdwefle iibar>
Idreiteub, iprah lie NIT tbrdnennafep suz
gen. btutsnoen ser5enS leile Dor ftd bin:
NuA mfia 2ebesnldrdeu 1T 3u Gnte
unb bas Shidial bsr uaslitdIeliseu Pria-
,eliin Slie bat ilds Nun aud an mir erfitut.
DurG ben beriidenben 3auberipalb bin i'd
nit ibm se3c9en, UNI burd gDilonib unb
nddhihes Duntet, 9eitripp uno Dcrnen
allein tpieber in bas fable 9iht bes Saaes
binaus3utreten, tpie bic Brin3efifu Slie,
bleid uno elenb - cine Bettlerin!
(ssortfetuns fplet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-16
Segas.

8orrespondens. g6rne, y. sSunuar
&egneriIdes, nebliges Wetter 1T in un=
fern Gebrrgen iebt on Der Sagesorb=
nung. 9ie Sarner peroen baourd) in
Der Seitellung ibrer Seloer iebr suriif=
gebalten bic Weisenfaat iii beBbalb
aud nur erit tbeilipeiie untergebra6t,
oallelbe gilt bonn Safer. Sie 8aum=
iDolle Der lebten @rnte lit ipob[ gr0Bten=
tbeils nun in ben Mtarft qebradbt
porben Die @rnte fam eine Mtittel=
ernte genannt merben, Die @eiaen= l,no
Saferernte mar gut, bingesen bic &ornz
srnte faum fir ben 8ebarf binrei6enb.
Ser @eIunSbeitssuifanb In unfer1
@ebirgen 1T wie faft INNER iebr gut,
trpboem bat Der SOB in ben Geiben Ser
alien InIiebler bebenflid aufaerdumt
in furSen 3mii6enrdumen farben Die
alten 6erren 9ietert, 9(rnanm umo
gergmann, eriferer uno lebterer i'm
boben 4lter. 8on frii9er Gimmanbe=
rung baben mir in 2enbaG Gountp nur
tuenig erbalten, unh bic mir er6ielten
iinb tbeiltpeiie tpieber fOrtge,sgen, ba
linen Die eebratenen 3auben audi in
Seras ni6t bon ielbIt in ben Wtunb
flogen. geun INNER gu, Iol6e Dirt 2eute
iperben ME Der Stols unlres amerifani=
i6en Seuti6thums teerben. ginige
junge 2eute fOmmen audi bier an, aus
gerilltet nit geIunbem 0eritanb unb Dem
feiten guten Wilen sl arbeiten, bieiel=
ben erbielten audi iofort geIbdftiguns
aut carmen uno beiinoen ii6 biefelben
rebt tnobl; elmer bon ibnen, Der Bel
etnen1 iebr guten 6armer, Serrn NoQz
f6ldger arbeitet, bat bereits 10 bel Gelo
erIpart um einen ieiner 8riioer fommen
su lalIen; Oieie Dirt 2euts brau6en mi,
bier. Mtan ipiro aber itGs finben, baf
grade bieienigen Ginmanberer, tpelb'
bier BEL mdBiger Nrbeit 81 per 9ag per.
oienen, beg Sags 3 mai Gleii6 efer
f0nnen un0 benno6 ilber Seras lossie.
ben, i'm alten lieben @aterlane faum
trofnes 8rob batten, peer oaiel6it cir
9unserleben fiibrten. Stun ie friibe,
bieie Sorte uns berldBt, belto beiler
Seras fann bbne iie f6on re6t gut fer
tig merben.
yor stur5em, Spar NOD i'm alter
Sabre. I'M December. feierte 9err Gar
Dienger feline iilberne 6o6seit. 9e-
Geiangberein, beiien langid6riger 9iri
gent er 1T, bra9te Inn Elm Stdnbdel
nit Gadel5ug, Oarauf erfolgte Be
@liduuHi9 bes seiammten Wereins
bel tpelder Gelegenbeit, Der prdIioen
6. 8. glauB an 9errn 0ienaer in
ytalnen bes yereins einen iilbernen ge
der nit paIienber 3ui6rift iiberrei6te
uno baum ein su bieiem 3mede po1
oenielben perfaBtes Geoidt Dortrug
| Die 8eIelli6aft blieb in beiterIter Geit
| itimmung bel Geiang unb Glaierflan
bis gum Morgen i'm galtli6en 9aui
| bes allgemein gellebten alten Sreunoes
/ Der SDlpciterabenb nurbe in 8orn
oieies Sabr ni6t 10 allgemein gefeie,
als friiber, moran es gelegen, peiB il
ni6t au iagen, es ipurben smar az
9lrdberge Die iibiden aanonenidIii
abgefeuert, aud bate lif Der Geiane
pereln bel einem Glas Bier in Pbilipp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-16

8abs Silt sese 1onie tsi6rbsrt bic
Beroauns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-16

Don oer Natur warb pem 9inte
lebislld bic Mutterbrult ansepieien, Id
gsabruns caraus su iausen. Benn ies
bod oieier Nuea nidt ersiebis senus,
ceer Die Olita, BON 9emiitbserresunseu
Dber 9eiper oer Wlutter beeintrddtist BEN
Slnse, itatt eS seiuno gu ndbren, iddolid
wiro, mas bann ? Damn ilt, Dant eine,
rubnlreiden Grfinpuns Der Gbeniie, bas
8lnb oennpd nidt nabrunsslos. Denr
geeultaecter's . OeutideS Sinbe
m e B | wirb ibm bic bette Mtuttermild
etehio natrbuft uno idmadbaft, erieeen,
Sn allen apotbefen gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-16
Gin nsrpbartiseS unterneb=
IN n
(Bortfebuns fplet.)

Die sop 8itters Manufacturins @pm=
panp 1T eine cer srcBartisifen @eiddfts=
unternebnunsen in 9fOdeiter. SIR Sop
fen= gitters bat einen beiipiellcien Ser
fauf erreidt, eine Tbatiade, iiber bic iid
fein Wenid,5u ipunoern braudt, ba Der
innere Wertb pieier r9leidliden Mes
eisin ibr fafi in ieoer 6amilie oes Cant
beS Ginsans perihuft bat. Oas gitters
1T IN ieoer Suite unb iebem Palait Elm
ein uuentbebrli@er Sau8ireuuo sespOroeu.
= @rapbic.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-16

= Sin idSnes @elidt 1T elm quite,
gnpfeblunssbrief. Nber mas ilt Elm
1doneS W@uno, menn ct iid gum Spre9=
en- pfInet cper lddelt, ,penn bic 3abne
nldt rein une sldn5enb linb. Inn bic
3abne meiB unb frii6 gu erbalten bebari
es nur elmer Slai4e SOZODONT. Sc
braude bl baslelbe reselmdBis ieben Sag.
QQe Orosui lten perfaufen es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-16

Glne anSabl ber lid am @ila Yeno
IN arl6ona aulbaltenoen miloen Ralaeele
lino far5lld bon ben glpa6e= Snoianern
far ben Sea'lden Circus einsefauaen
uno nad benz Often seianbt wrr6en.
Die 2blere, neun an Der 3abl, unteridei>
ben iid penis BON ben ufrifanilden aa.
n1eelen, nur lino lie ltdrfer unb grSBer als
ale oiejenlsen, welde bisbsr in Wenase.
rlen bier 1u ganbe seseiat mprben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-16

= Die raube Subresaeit 1T bic gr,eu.
germ Der SalSfranf9eiten. Or. Aug.
9Sniss Samburser 0ruts
tbee 1T bas teIte Wlittel bic @at3an,
buns Su entfernen unO Die @eIunbb.it
mieoer berSuitsllen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-16

= Die Oeuti6e &esierung pill bon
einer Weltausitellung in Berlin, penigr
items I'M gaufe bieies Sabr3ebnts, nihts
wi1en. gBeltausitellungen ino Dpmm=
beiten. Solbater, INNER mebr Goiz
bater-bas ilt bic ipabre 9ultlr!
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-24
COUNTRY PRODUCE.


The Eclipse umber yard has now on
hand tn" largcs and best assorted stock
ot lumber, both rough and blessed. Also
the largest assortment ot shingles, doors
sash, blinds and builders material thai
has ever been brought to Waco. II viii
bcto the intercsl OF those wishing to pur.
chase lumber to call aud tXamine our
stock as our iumbe. is dry AID Of the
very best. Polite attention to all mt the
" aco. Texas. K NJ. PAGE.
lNUnd& wan.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-24

The McClellaud house offers to the
travelling public all the comforts aud
couveniruces, aud is strictly first class
in every respect, with an excellent table,
elegant and pleasant rooms and best OF
attention. Mr.. Scarf, rough, the man
ager, is one Of tie best hotel men IN the
sta e and the hotel itself is excelled by
mann -- 1OJ1tp
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-24
THE EXAMINER
waco. NOVEMBER 2l, 1882.
LOCAL BItESITIEs.
,am.oiI interest From Our Re
n,rtcrs' Note Book.

o. 81
.j., -
ye''.'' .,,..,.o,. ,,,.. .,.,ri. ,..
n ool b le..
tt''N ..,,..,
Not W' '"'l'-e W wa W. ''''
tons '.'' ,.,,..,.,
-Iha qu're CROW" ""''" ''''''''
oil WI Minds l'S'''"'H
y .'.'I'IN ""' 90 .trr ''''''
my "' WV
-Inr-Hmc Oh cas- "ccurlv' The at,en
zion nf mcdl,lrct court
W.hatI of one sale oi wood ycslei.
,.,..,t t..c rate OF $40 per cord.
u'' ,....., ,.,,,,l ,h ut sin ~, n,,
In. ll'' .'i'',i ,'i t,'"' Noln..J,'
.I,n,.
t...,.t,.....r....,, .l... ..,...
Nam me- We " , w. "i' ,,'' ~
gel ,d-.' OWING ~ '''''' '''''' '"''.u'' ~
gaming
Tho cotton . l',.'N ',,n mnI I III INe,l
vest, IuAN d, ''~'7 iva
lna'htI I'f"'"
A couple # WAGNER. engaged in q
social n.tcun ON the square yesterday
No dlma-' u'i''
-Ralr,aI clerks are kept buy ns bees
bluiIin. tle freight which comes to anu
Jsp,rts irOi. this city.
,.......
N"Ih on 1,'' ,,,i, - P'U,
S.,a,,iv Tor he plasierrr.
,.....i,.., .i,..,.,..... ...
-'IUW' w mum iu'ul' 10 me mem
cry OF Tue 'Att '"i. - - o'rHl'Ier hPi ear
inunuIH' column TINS lho'hl'S'
ma. I.,,,,.,,I,.. t.,, t,,,. tr,,,l a. i,J,,..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-24

just received at Tucker & Willis a
large assortment Of all kinds of toilet
aud fancy soaps so cheap too-also
another 8 pound gross lot Of that IA
nous hard water or pure cocoa soap,
which has become now one OF the sta.
pies, especially with tho.e who have no
soft water.-lOl3tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-24

Bailey, Saline Aperient is pleasant,
cooling cathartic for the instant cure OF
he ,dachc. indigestion, constipation heart.
burn, biIiousnesS, etc. ll07l.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-24

CARPENTERS Address Il. g. Moudsidr,
Y GAtesyilIc. Texas Il -,W
INllkEE carrier boys vita ponies. he work
can bee done hrtNrvu The hours OF and Z
q III and els t. s-up,r month can bee made.
Apply at once. at the l. ,uulucg uiltrr. ll2.t'
No. milrh COW with young calf. Also
"A ~ yenriiu. hritcrs. Appy o. X.
Buuham, corner sIAth and Austin street.
llJti
LNNEkNBuDl u know / am selling ne best
II aud cheapest mattresses 10 be- found In
the state j }. " bklAN,
Uphul-terer and Mattress Manufacturer so. $
Bridge street. i-ulu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-24

Svart we'd aud bclladouna combined
with the other ingredients used Ia the
best porous plasters make Carriers >
W, b Backache Plasters the best IN
the market. Pric. % cents. + r sale
by Tucker 81 Willis, Waco, Texas
ll2glw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-24

WANTED.

4 III ,tIi OF KEYS three small keys and tw,
~ watch keys owner csu get them At thi.
ullCe. ll9ilt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-24
NOTICE


hE. Z r,Eh hA, ,um,,ud h- uuly,
- To- shaw 4 D'Wnman'- urus-st,rc. orpo'
site the roper Hu1S" ln.m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-24
rENT [ 0lUMN.

Rus me. r, 1'li ,, nscr b. this col.
I'M az tut tu,l, Sfug
RArts.
Four lines w less. one dune ............. 2S
-Four line. OF Ie-s, one week ........... 81 90
Four lines or less, one thuItn ..... 800
For each additional line, five cents t1r nr.t
Insertion, and half price for each subsequent
Insertion
Icrm- cash, cyccp, To regular sivcruscr-.
Transient advertisers. not paying cash, will
be charged nuvH. B. the above rates Sc can
MT AFFORD, save with reEu ar advertiser. to
upeU an account for TIVE. ty dyrnr Hry cent.
Walt uuNl the fret nf tnr month ami then send
Hrollector around after these Iitf % Amoruts
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-24

just received complstn line OF WIN
dow shades, and am now prepared 10
make 10 order any kind Of windo"
shades desired. tau and examine m!
stock. lll2tcl b. HABER
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-24

,I'A O huo impor ID English saiil,s, hog sEiu
1 cuye4cI son. ntng "c, Inquire pl SAL
g,rIios 90 t'N
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-24

TITI iROtEUil TO IEA~E.-l ueslr-
y able lot. Situated oh Franklin, Mar
al ia a-uu streets, and eight un south
sixth To lease ON easy terms, Tor Ave or siA
Arat,. Appy to H. r.. PA ttltuli,
liultf Waco,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-24

Just received new line OF Brussels
two and three ply carpets at prices lower
'nan ever. Qll2tc) B. HABER'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-24

DBIlk store house lr Pr,thcr block, on AUS
ID tm street, -, 81 yer III nth Apply 1"
A,.N 4 TANNER lnlHts
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-24

I'uR REM The spacious rom. neTIy
i forty feet square, ADJOINING the TELEGRAPH
ulIce. Tue III 1t dosirau. e. location iu tn ciA .
Apply toii. W Hubby, t\a,uln ONCE. IV-atl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-06
PERSONALS.

NEWMAN ERB, of Little Rock, is registered
at the Peabody.
MARCUS r. MAYER, of San Francisco, ar
rived last evening at the Peabody.
Mr.. E. NJ. DURHAM, secretary OF the
Pamela Oilworks, is at his post of duty again,
after an illness of four months.
F. W. HOLLY, superintendent of the Holly
waterworks of Lockport, is IN the city,
attending the test of the Water Compasy's
new machinery.
VISITORS on change yesterday: G. B.
Meeks, Brookhaven; DR.. Z. X. Caruthers,
Pamela county; r. NJ. Mosby, Fort Smith ;
G. II. Glass, Cherokee, Alabama.
JOHN w. HILL, civil and mechanical en-
gineer, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is in the city
conducting an expert test of the duty and
capacity OF the new waterworks mechanism.
There is some talk of bringing the body
of General Fitzpatrick, late United States
Minister to Santiago, to this country for in
terment, and government aid will be solicited.
Mr.. L. J. wendell was not candidate
for county attorney before the County Court
on Monday last. His large planting interest
absorbing all his time, he did not care to
enter contest for that office, but will run
before his constituents to fill the unexpired
term of Esquire Hammontree, resigned.
THE death of Chief McFadden will make
it incumbent upon the incoming Board of
Police and Fire Commissioners to appoint
his successor. Without disparaging the
claims or merits of other aspirants, we think
the honor should fall upon Captain John
Raja. Aside from his eminent qualifications
for the position (which cannot be ques.
toned, he is the senior captain and the
Oldest fireman on the force. He is cool,
clear headed and fearless in the discharge of
his duties, and would be generally accepta-
bic to many citizens.
A FEW intimate personal friends last
night witnessed the marriage of Mr.. Hugh
A. Hamilton, agent of the Southern Express
Company, in this city, to Mrs Kate f. Daw-
son. The ceremony took place at the resi-
dence of the latter, on Adams street, and
was a very quiet affair, indeed SO quiet that it
is apt to be a surprise to all of the readers
of the APPEAL. this morning. The APPEAL
cordially coDgratulates Mr.. and Mrs Ham,
ilton and wishes them all possible happiness.
They are both well-known in Memphis, and
both have a very large circle of friends. Mr..
Hamilton has been resident of Memphis
for twelve years past, and during that time
has been intimately identified with the bust
ness interests of the city, brave as he is mod
est, earnest, true and charitable, he has been
with US in all the trials and troubles
that have come to us in that time and has
shared her sorrows and her joys. A pure,
good, honest, cultivated man-agentlema an
Mr.. Hamilton is VIC rthy the imable.woman
who in future is to be his partner in life.
The daughter of one of the best of the pio-
neer citizens OF Memphis, the widow of one
of the bravest of Confederate soldiers, a
kindly, charitable, generous and noble
woman, she fills place in many hearts who
to-day will shower blessings upon her and
her husband.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-06
LOCAL NOTICES,

For good Plumbing, Gas or Steam Fitting
go to ]. A. Bailey, 295 Second.
DR.. NELSON has removed to corner Main
and Union. Fresh gas every day.
MONUMENTS, grave Enclosures, lot curbings,
cheap, at Quigley's, 49, Main, near Beale.
W. A. FAIREs's Planters Stable, 80 Union
street, has just received lot of good farm
mules; also some good saddle and farm
horses.
DR.. WARDS Seminary for young ladies,
Nashville, Tennessee, an establi shed school,
with fine buildings, able teachers and care
full matronage, opens its next session Janu-
airy 17th.
BURNETT's Cocaine softens the hair when
harsh and dry, soothes the irritated scalp,
affords the richest lustre, prevents the hair
from falling off; promotes its he althy, vigor-
GUS growth.
ONLY give it a fair trial and you will be
convinced that Tabler's Buckeye Pile Oint-
ment is the most valuable medicine of the
age as cure for piles or hemorrhoids. For
sale by w. n. Wilkerson & Co.
In taking a bath, or in a simple ablution
of the hands or face, use Buehan's Carbolic
Toilet Soap, which puri6es the skin as moth
ing else does, and remedies blotches, sores
in short, all irritated conditions of the skin.
1t renders the complexion white, smooth ;
cools the skin and destroys the odor of per-
spiration 1t may be advantageously used
in foot bath. Druggists and groeers say
that it is in immense demand. Ask for Bu-
chan's, no other genuine; beware of worth
less limitations; genuine has the name of the
proprietors, Kidder & Laird, on each cake.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-06
Gaston's HoteI-January 5th.
Western. Methodist, Memphis, Tennessee.

Desired Immediately, business man in
the Office of the Western Methodist, especially
for the advertising department. Little capt.
tai, but good man and special fitness re-
quired. Address or see w. c. johnson,
editor and publisher, No. 5 basement floor
Madison street Desired, also, persons to
canvass city and country for subscription.
Agents preachers or others desired at all
postofhces. Liberal commission. Subscrlp-
ton price, 81. Advertising rates low. Cir
culation larger than two years ago. First
number, new series of the old paper, to be
issued soon-as soon as thoroughly ready.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-06

LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Crushed.
% Pshaw.
Rub us down.
Farewell, Spartackus.
Step on the tail OF our coat.
The hay was mown yesterday.
The ducks turned out yesterday.
The wild oats were sown yesterday.
q shall never be happy again. Nv. ].
Chase.
Colonel Jake Storz thinks the country is
ruined.
The levee boys came up smiling and
bland.
The colored people repudiated Shaw
yesterday.
Little Late Jennings got broke up early
in the action.
81 have feeling of incongruvial fiat
ulency."-Judge I. w. Pickwick Brown.
Fred Hunt and Carter Harris did good
service for the Citizens ticket yesterday.
Judge t. W. Pickwick Browns identif-
cation with the Pshaw ticket was OF no avail
The attempt to defeat the Citizens ticket
by the innUendo of an organ did not pan out.
Mr. Turner, the tragedian, has deter
mined not to attempt the role OF "Spartackus"
again.
Senator Henry Schilling was so broke
up yesterday that he didn't know what town
he was in.
-Messrs. Chase and Scheibler will have
no occasion to display their craftsmanship in
the council.
Churchill Smith yesterday fled a suit
in the Chancery Court against her husband,
William Smith, for divorce.
One of the lessons OF the late contest:
No man can be elected by the wind OF his fol
lowers, or the brag of his organ.
-"Gehen Sic zu dem council diesen
Abend, Herr Scheibler?" "Nicht diesen
Abend; elm anderen Abend." "Guten Abend ~
The people say
That yesterday
Was rather rough
On hides and hay.
-Haddeft we ought to rejoice over the
victory won after such trying Chasss The
vanquished will enjoy sweet repose in the
GrdUes, to which the memory of their valor-
Gus though fruitless deeds in the hard-fought
contest for power" The above was conceived
in iniquity and is dedicated to the Shaw
nees.
An individual street orchestra, manipu-
lated by a German or an Italian his I'M
washed features prevent a closer classihca-
tionl, appeared on the street yesterday, much
to the delight OF the enthusiastic voter. He
carries base and kettle drums, triangle
end cymbals, which were worked with his
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-06
MEASUREMENT CORRECTED.
The Cotton Gin that Really Took the
Premium.

Some three weeks ago, upon the authority
of a special telegram, it was stated in this
paper that the Milburn Eclipse Cotton Gin
had beat the Eagle, of Bridgewater, Massa-
chusetts, at the Atlanta Exposition. 1t now
appears to be fact that the Eagle Eclipse
Gin, made at Bridgewater, Massachusetts,
and for which Mr.. W. A. Smith is agent,
took the premium at the Exposition, and
we give it as announced by General Kimble,
from the judges stand, on the 18th day of
December, 1881: Product of the Eagle Cot
ton Gin CO. Glass 20, entry 1343. For
the best saw gin for ginning rough or
hully cotton; points of merit being the sepa-
ration of the bulls without cutting; recon-
mendiDg $50 and piece of plate on silver.
Glass 20, entry 1913, for the best cotton gin
feeder, certificate OF award medal recon-
mended to the Eagle Cotton Gin Co., of
Bridgewater, Massachusetts,. For sale by
w. A SMITH,
Proprietor Avery Gin Co.,
SIS Front street, Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-06

feet by the use of rods. An ACCORDION and
taInbouriue were worked with the hands,
and brass jingle shaken with mis- head.
He wears a wilted ticket on his coat,
ShRw-de-daw.
And agiosmy paper collar round his throat
in his hand a piece OF scrip
And sad smile on his liz,
AZ be scans the record OF the District vote
Shaw-de day-
We understand that several Of the oil
mills OF this city intend forming a consoIi-
dated company, for the purpose of construct
ing works with all the latest improvements,
and manufacturing crude cotton-seed oil into
winter white and yellow salad oils and soaps
of the highest grades possible. This is found
to be necessary in order to avoid the ex-
pense of shipping the crude oil north and
abroad, thus meeting the home and Western
consumptive demand.
Quite a disgracefuI affair occurred at
the Memphis Theater the other night. Mr..
John T. Raymond has been playing an en-
gagement there this week in Fresh and Aul-
be1Ty Sellers. He has with him a very good
looking company, the ladies being especially
handsome. Connected with the theater is a
laborer, who became enamored of the person
OF one of the ladies in the company, and
who appeared before her on the night in
question and made indecent propositions to
her by shamefully exposing his person. The
lady screamed and Mr.. Raymond appeared
upon the scene, seized the fellow by the neck
and bounced him from the theater He then
said that unless the man was kept out he
would cancel his engagement. The SHADOW
OF Death" demoralizes all.
-Ihe Springfield and Memphis railroad
yesterday filed a petition in the Circuit
Court Tor the condemnation of right of way
over the lands of the heirs of Gus A. Morti.
The petitioner is DESTROYS of projecting its
line of railroad across the Mississippi river
and of intersecting the line or boundary of
the State of Tennessee and Shelby county,
for the purpose of connecting its road with
other roads of like character centering and
terminating at the city of Memphis, and of
making connection within FIVE miles OF the
point where il first enters the boundary of
the State of Tennessee. In order to make
such connection, the road finds it necessary
to pass with its line of road over lot or
parcel of land known as lot No. no. of the
John Trigg subdivision, to the south of
Memphis. The road also asks for condem-
nation of the right of way over the lands of
Henry Castay and that of the heirs of F. E.
Pleifz