davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-16

Enthusiastically cheered By the audience upon
her appearance in private box. This DEM
onstration was continued in the streets when
abe left the house, and led to the populace
being charged by the electors body-euard,
with drawn sabers, at his Serene Highness's
express command. The Hessians never for
gave their elector for giving this barbarous
order. By causing his subjects 10 be ridden
and cut down for cheering his own mother
a venerable and deeply respected princess
Frederick William utterly DESTROYED hispop-
ularity in the realm of his ancestors.
Between 1881 and 1850 Countess Schaum-
burg bore her husband seven sons and two
daughters. Early in the latter year she was
created princess Of Hanau by the emperor of
Austria. On the electors death in 1875 she
Inherited the whole of his enormous fortune,
invested in State securities and railway
stock, which will be divided among her
eight surviving children, the youngest OF
whom Is Heienant in the Fourth regiment
of Austrian Lancers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-16
congressman con the Make. !"

The Senate is mainly composed of attorneys
for railroad and other corporations, and they
are reelected by these corporations accord
ing TO their usefulness as lobbyists and
shrewdness as advocates. The House ia SIM
ilarly constituted, only ON a smaller scale,
nut the members must work out their saliva
ton before the people. This they do in the
matter of appropriations for their districts,
at the expense Of the public.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-16
only One Piece or Pie.
"5O =
Do Won think so darling ~

do you think so, darling
eyes, said the girl, passing her plate for
more pie and smiling archly as she spoke,
"kisses, and embraces, and fair words are
very pleasant things-sweet lips, and warm
arms, and loving eyes-but truth, and sim
certify, and loyalty, and purity are very
much falrer and rarer.
"You are right" replied her husband,
looking at her with loving tenderness, "you
are right, sweetheart, and will not deceive
you any longer"
"What do you mean?" she asked, look
of horror passing over her face.
'sThere is but one piece of pie" said
George w. Simpson, "snd / shall tackle it
myseIfn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-16
MEDICINAL.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

The countenance is pale and leaden-coIored,
with occasional fiushes of circuInscribed
spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become
dull; the pupils diIate; an azure semicircle
runs along the lower eye-lid; the nose is irrt-
taeed, swelIs, and sometimes bleeds; a SWELL
ing of the upper lip; occasional headache
with humning or throbbing Of the ears: an
unusual secretion of saliva; Shiny or ft,rred
tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the
morning; appetite variable, sometimes vora-
cious, with a gnawing sensation OF the
stomach; at Others, entirely gone; neettno
pains In the stomach; occasional nausea and
vomiting; violent pains throughout the ah-
domen; bowels irregular, at times costtvs1-
stools Shiny, not unfrequently tinged with
blood; belly swollen and hard urine turf,id
respiration occasionally dificult and accrTn,
panied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry
and ccnvulsive; uneasy and disturbed slearS
with grinding Of the teeth; temper VARIABLE
but generally irritable
Whenever the above symptoms are found
exist
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-16
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.
COLLEGE,
: o. asa Adams Street, MemPhis.

CTUDiES viii be resumed on Monday, sep-
. semssr 4, ISs2. Collegiate. Scenune'
Commercial ieparstory and Primary Dep. ~
prizes and honors a The college. should bear m
mind that it will be important for them 70 80 S -
duct Application 20 studies, Regular Attenaanee
and Satisfactory Reeitatons will be oonslusren IN
awarding medals Memorable mentions, etc me
rapidy Increasing patronage is now tuiiy ~
the accommodarions that can be afforded ~ t snS
enter early in the session run the risk OF oens
excluded for want OF room For terms oil Board,
Tuition, Music, etc. apply to -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-16

saws. Gas sure cure for nervous debility and
general decay OF the system, can conscientiously
recommend Browns Iron Bitters as medicine
that viii give prompt relief. / do this Is duty /
owe my feilow-men, being myself restored to per-
fest health"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-16
DR. C. McLANE'S vERMIPUGR

In buying yermifuge Be sure you get the
genuine DR. c, McLASES YERMIFUGE.
manufactured by Fleming Bros. q Wool
street, Pittsburgh, Pa. The market is full OF
counferfeits- You viii be right IL il has the
Ii your storekeeper does not have the eenu-
Inc, please report TO rs
Send Us three cent stamp for 4 handsome
advertising cards
FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh. p,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-16
EDUCATIOyAL.
Columbia Female Institute,

COLU IN BIA, TENN.
RI. REV. C. 7. QUlNTARD. d D., VISITOR.
REV. GEO. BECKETT, STD, RECTOR.
ENOUNDED Is3S.-This school furnishes
u full College Course, beginning with Prepar-
tory Depar lmen {, and ending with the most ad-
vanced and liberal education oil woman. II Is fur
nished with the most modern apparatus in Physics
and Chemistry. The Museum of Art and Science
IL probably the largest in the South For circu-
lars and further information, address
REV. GEO. BECKETT, Columbia, Tenn.
DzrThe next session will open Sent. 4. 1852.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-16
EDUCATIONAL.
rne,vossA !, HI 20 x PPrankIinsG.

OARNFTT7S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL. Ellicost
II CITY M !. PrincinsI- james NJ. Gsrnett, MA
LID Reote1s ws9inesday. Sept. 18th Ihorough
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-16

''Do NOT grasp at the shadow and lose the
substance" KIdney-Wort is able to convert
you from a shadow Of your former self into
the substance of established health. Said a
sufferer from kidney trouble when asked TO
try Kidney-Wort for remedy, "Pll try it,
but it will be my last DOSE II cured him,
and now he recommends it TO all. If you
have disordered kidneys don't fail to try it,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-16
Convicted one Hundred til,

IOnu0n IeIegrapn-
At The Worship Street Police Court on
Saturday, Lucy Brent, an unfortunate"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-16
The FASCINATING Alligator.

An eyewitness OF the following incident
writes: 81 was at tine Zoo yesterday and saw
something which is verify of being mem
toned. One OF the gulls entered the pond
where the alligator was lazily propelling
himself about, and proceeded to enjoy itself
in its native element. But the eye OF the
scaly monster was on it, and the mesmeric
influence OF its glance was soon felt. 1t was
impossible for the gull to resist the baleful
glare of the saurian; inch by inch it was at
tracted to the alligator, powerless TO resist
the fascination, until it came close enough
for the reptile to open its mammoth jaws and
gulp down the luckless bird. After having
devoured its prey, the alligator sank to the
bottom to digest its meal"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-16

MRS. II. P. LEFEB vRE PRINCIPAL
A THOROUGH English and fIeneh s stsn,ls
~ Sc lool for Girls The 2Oth Annual Sealon
will begin SEPT ember 3Ist. For further inior-
ation apply to the Principal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-16
MEMPHIS APPEAL

49, Entered at the POsIOmee az Mem.
Dhfs, Tenn, As SeeODd.CIass Matter.
WEDNESDAY, a: AUGUST rs, IsS2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-16

LEE UBEVENSIFY-den' y. "; 80 ,s-1,,-I1.-
ident- Faculty: G A Graves A, rIo5, ~ y,
Prof. Constitutional Law: Hon H. W. SheIeyr
LII D., Lecturer on Wills; Judge VIM heLAugnnn.
Lecturer on Pleading. Session BEGINS sep teinoet
q. lss2 For catalogue and full iniorma 'hon al
dress Prnf o. A Ora Us. Lexington. Va
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-16
HOURS IN A COFFIN.
The Horrible Experience of PhiIadel-
phia acknowledgements Dead
and Within an
Ace of Being Buried AliVe-A Night Of
Concentrated Agony Joke
That Nearly Killed.
pn,,sdslphia Letter.

NV liz -. he Singular remark made to
yonr corrssnondent on Thursday last, which
resulted this moruing in the unfolding of
most remarkable tale OF adventure. Martin
Strong a shoemaker, iving-or rather dy-
ing-at his brofher's house, on Twelfth street,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-01-26
The Democratic Lesson.

1t is mistake to suppose that the
election of Riddleberger to the Senate
from Virginia has no significant effect
on Southern politics. 1t is very grave
disaster to the Democratic party. The
loss of the two Senators from Virginia
cannot be COMPENSATED for by the
odium which will attach to the Kepub.
hcans by their coalition with the Re.
pudiationists. 1t destroys the almost
even balance in the Senate, and gives
the Republicans the control of that body
for some years to come. 1t will take
hard fighting and long time to re-
cover the advantage we have lost. But
the lesson this misfortune teaches is not
one of supineness. Bad counsels, and
Democratic antagonists are at the bot
tom of the disaster in Virginia. The
party which should be united upon every
issue is, in a number of States, split
INTO factions. 1t was so in Virginia. Ii
is so in the West. With the exception
of Nebraska, there is no State, perhaps,
west of the Alleghanies where the
Democratic party votes as a unit upon
National issues. The finances have de-
moralized the Democrats of Ohio, In
diana, Wisconsin, and indeed all of the
debatable States. The tariff comes in
to destroy Democratic harmony in
Pennsylvania, the New England States,
Louisiana, South Carolina, and Colo
RADIO. 1t is useless to say that these
things ought not to exist. The fact
remains that they are all pervading
evils. That there is reason for this
condition of things does not alter their
significance. All effects have their
causes. The trouble in the Democratic
party everywhere is lack of discipline.
The leading issues of the party are not
kept with sufficient prominence before
the people, nor insisted upon with rigid
fidelity by party conventions. 1t is evil
dent to every Democrat in the country
that the party cannot enter a National
canvass without clear and explicit
recognition of the fundamental princi-
pies of the party. These are hard mon
ey, tariff for revenue only, and per-
sistent opposition to the exercise of
doubtful powers in legislation. If these
principles are essential in a National
campaign, they are equally so in a State
canvass. To be successful the party
must retain its organization and its dis
cipline. A victory won by the demon
allied elements of combination of par
ties is no victory at all. AS to Virginia,
it is invariably the prelude to subse-
quent disaster. Financial heresies has
worked the mine of the Democratic par
ty in Virginia. It is menaced by the
same evils in Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin
and Colorado, all of them debatable
States which can be made Democratic,
if the principles of the party are pre-
served and maintained under all circum-
stances.-Omaha Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-01-26

dren's dress goods 20 per cent This
enormous tax is laid upon foreign inn
portation of wooden goods, mainly for
the purpose of protection, to aid Ameri-
can monopolies to obtain, from consum-
ers fully % per cent. more than they
would be required to pay if the purpose
of the tariff was to secure revenue, We
assume that the 285, 900 families in In
diana will purchase two blankets each
annually, at a cost say of 81 for the
pair This would represent an annual
expenditure for blankets of S1,040,000
The tariff tax on blankets is 80 per
cent, and amounts to almost total pro-
hibition. The revenue derived from
such importations during the year 1880
amounted to only 1927. 448. 1t is fair
to assume, if the tariff Were reduced,
the Government would obtain more
revenue. Importations would increase,
and the people of Indiana would save
at least 25 per cent. of their expendi-
lures ON the one article of blankets
which, upon the basis of calculation
here introduced, would amount to $780,
600 a year. In the article of wooden
cloths, universally in demand, it is the
opinion of dealers that the tariff tax
makes difference in cost to consumers
of fully $50 per cent. The tariff on
cloth is ~ per cent, and this enormous
tax, while it does not arrest imports
tions. enables dealers to sell to the peo-
pie of Indiana for one dollar yard
cloth that in England or Canada sells
for not more than sixty cents yard,
and when the sum total of Indiana's
demand is estimated, the burden of
tariff taxation swells to enormous pro-
portions. Assuming that of the 100000
males in Indiana 700, 900 of them will re-
quire four yards of wooden cloth year,
we have an annual consumption of g.
8O0,0OO yards. If we assume that the
cloth cost 81 a yard, we have an annual
expenditure for wooden cloths of So, $780,
600. If we assume that the tariff of
seventy-two per cent. on wooden cloths
advances the price of the home product
fifteen cents per yard, the tax amounts
to the sum of $4,000 year If we
were to take into consideration women's
and children's WOODEN dress goods, upon
which the tariff tax is seventy per cent,
the showing would be equally astound-
ing, and the same would hold good in
ready-made clothing, upon which the
tariff tax is fiftv-six per cent. There is
not an intelligent dealer in the State
who is not willing to admit that the tariff
is tax upon the article protected, and
there is not single instance where the
facts do not apply. This being the case,
the demand is that the tariff tax upon
the essentials of life shall be reduced in
the interest of the Government and of
consumers State Sentinel.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-01-26
A Man Killed by Electricity.

At Hatfield House, on Monday, Will
liam Dimmock, a laborer, was assisting
in laying telephone wire when he
slipped from wall, and in falling took
hold of a wire used in connection with
the Brush lights which are in operation
at Hatfield House. He was Immediate
ly killed by the electric current. The
medical evidence showed that death
arose from shock to the system, causing
paralysis of the heart. At the inquest
the jury returned verdict that the de-
ceased died through touching the cleo
trio wires; and appended recon-
mendation that there should be a fixed
time for working the current, and that
notice should be given of it to all per-
sons engaged near the wires. It was
stated that, to avoid similar accidents
in the future, the wires would all be
conveyed either underground or on
poles out of reach.-St. James Gazette.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-01-26
MILDRED'S FAULT.

Mildred Percy always had bosom
friend-one of that romantic order of
beings to whom she told everything :;
but the one selected from all others was
Ida Bryant, sentimental companion of
boarding-school life, to whom she vowed
eternal friendship. Not only her own,
but all her family secrets, were confded
to her bosom friend; and thus sort of
constraint was exercised over all Mil
dred's actions by her exacting friend,
and such friendship was by no means q
source of happiness to the young lady.
For Ida was very jealous, and could not
tolerate the idea of any other person
coming near her devoted follower, for
Mildred Percy was Ida Bryant's obse-
quious follower.
At school all her complaints were
poured into Ida's cara most unwise
counselor for a sensitive young girl,
for what Ida advised, Mildred obeyed !;
and she must pay the most devoted at
tention to her dear friend Ida, who
watched Mildred's every action with
suspicious eyes.
So the school days passed on, and the
two returned home to enter upon life
of gayety; for the parents of both were
wealthy, and nothing was spared to make
their entrance into society brilliant.
Mildred Percy was beautiful, and had
many lovely traits of character; gentle
and affectionate, she was one who gave
her whole heart to the one she loved,
but was lacking in strong principles by
which to steer her bark. And thus Ida
Bryant exercised a powerful influence
over the young girl.
After two seasons of fashionable life,
n
ence Ruskin, high-minded, noble,
straightforward man, charmed with the
sweetness and feminine graces of Mil
dred Percy.
We meet the two girls in the young
lady's dressing-room, stormy evening
combining them to the house-Mildred
pouring the story of her love into the
ear of Ida Bryant, for there was an en-
gagement between the pair, the mar
rage to be postponed for year.
And SO you expect Clarence always
to be the same devoted lover, Mildred"
said the bosom friend; s.you had better
oct rid of that fancy, dear, for I've new
er seen it yet in married life.''
SCI can trust Clarence" she replied;
"he is such noble character
sHe is seven years older than you,
Mildred! 1 wonder if you are his first
love-"
Mildred's eyes dropped, and the first
drop of suspicion was distilled into the
young heart.
al have heard little romance" Ida
continued, ssabout him and his cousin,
Lucy Douglass-did he never speak to
You about herP"
IS Never particularly, Ida; know that
he has such cousin, but he has never
told me how beautiful she is"
81 don't like that, Mildred; she is a
nerfect beauty, they say, and the two
were brought up together in their Aunt
Leonard's family. l should think that
he would have told you all about his
Young days"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-01-26

A Quebec telegram says that as a
farmer was descending the Cote des
Peres at Lewis with load of wood, the
sleigh slid sideways, and, striking vio-
lently against the railing on the edge OF
the precipice, which is here about sixty
feet high, carried it away, and horse,
sleigh, wood, and man went over. For
tunately, no injury occurred to either
man or beast, and even the sleigh was
not injured. The brave habitant, when
he recovered from the surprise naturally
attendant on the accident, proceeded 70
reload his wood and went on his way.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-01-26
The New Postmaster General.

"Ah,' said Mr.. Howe, the venerable
head of the Postoffice Department, yes
terday morning, as he toasted his chilled
bunions before an oven fire in the room
which Colonel James had just vacated.
''This is comfortable: warm room,
plenty of help to wait on me, nice sofas
to snooze on after dinner, no noise, no
hustle to disturb one. There's no rea-
son why l shouldn't enjoy myself here
for few years very pleasantly.
Enter a newspaper correspondent
briskly. ''Good morning, Mr.. Post
master-General. Getting settled in
your place, / am glad to see.''
Yes, young man; getting well set
| tied, trust"
"Well, now, I suppose we may look
out for big reforms. New brooms sweep
clean, ehP''
Eyes; we must have reforms. Great
many bad ideas af1oat in the country.
Must exert our influence to suppress
them. Must be suppressed. Must
have-sweeping reforms
"Glad to hear it. Your department,
usually it is believed, has the most need
of any for thorough reforms"
Eyes, yes; it is very sad. Under
that man Hayes lots of men got clerk
ships and offices, and good contracts,
who were so depraved and unprincipled
as to actually sheer at General Grant,
and say third term was an outrage.
I'll stop it, I tell you. Those fellows
will find out which side of their bread
is buttered, mighty quick. The morale
of the department must be raised until
there is not an anti-third-termer left in
it.''
"But how about the star-route prose-
cutions?'
''Young man." said the sage (and
catnip) of Oshkosh, s.Have you read my
article in the International ReUieW on
the third term? Take a copy along
with you and read it, l make some
comparisons there of a third term as a
new Christian era, and of some of Cen
eral Grants to the Sermon on the
Mount, which think will interest you.
Good morning"
And as the disappointed CORE
spondent retired he saw that the CRATE
full warmth of the room had brought an
exposition of Sleep to the resurrec-
ton from Wisconsin, who called the
private stenographer to fling an afghan
over him as he reclined his aged form
ON the yielding sofa.-7oledo Blade
(Rep).
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-01-26

"A little girl living near New Lon
don, Conn.,, two years ago poked a.bean
up one of her nostrils, and it was thought
the obstruction had long since become
disintegrated and passed down in its
natural course; but one day last week
the child fell, striking her head forcibly
against lounge, when the bean fell to
the floor without any apparent change
except the smell, which was unbearab1e.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-01-26

George Gorham will have to be
admitted to the Union as State, in
spite of the opposition of the New York
Tribune. When Riddleberger is elected,
Gorham will have two Representatives
in the Senate, and no State has any more
than this.-Atlant0 Constitution.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-01-26

Mr.. r. B. Hayes will sail for
Europe in few days. The money he
will offer hotel and shopkeepers at his
various stopping places is the savings
from Mr.. Tilden's salary. If it lie re-
fused he will probably say he has no
other, but he will not be offended
PAiladelphi0 Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-01-26
The chief

The chief complaint which the
Republican party has against the Nor
mons consist in the fact that the Nor
mons don't vote the Republican ticket.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-01-26

-Rumor says that one of the Won
Steubens left his heart in America, and
Ia coming back to see about it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-01-26
A DIR. Wallace. forme,

"A DIR. Wallace, formerly a Confed-
crate soldier, who recently died, be-
queathed to daughter of Mr.. Thomas
H. Allen, of Lynchburg. Va, $4,000
for kindness and hospitality extended to
him when i'll by her father and mother.