davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-12
PNoFE8sIoRAL.

B.WALh Err, Professor Of Botany, from ten
81. years botanical experience. will on the
lst OF September, 1882 open 70 the public q
laboratory. manufacturing vegetable botany
medicine Of all kinds edici Q for chronic
a quantity fherbg which he is prerhring intS
me iioine at BIS laboratory, l5 Beal street
Momphis. Term. l6 lhi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-12

fl. A. THOMS, Undertaken,
Corner Adams and second SIS,
ga
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-12

4 NJ. COLEMAN. Justice Of the Peace,
~. Notary Public and Commissioner OF
Icei Special attention given 10 collections
AK eouoty. 0hco @ Frent st. list
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-12

Manufactured to order by1J. N. Null
ford 4 Co., 1888 Main. l1Otfrs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-12

Go to GEORGE SCHILLY's,
No. III Court street,
for the best and coolest Beer in
the city.
Fine Dinners and Lunches, 122t
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-05-10
A Well Developed Ear.

Texas Sifings.
Koscinsko Murphy, who is remark
able for his large, generous ears, has
had falling.out with Miss Esmerelda
Longcoflin, an Austin belle, toward
whom he has been suspected of enter
tanning matrimonial intentions. Some
body asked him the other day why he
and Miss Longcoffin were not out
buggy.ridig as much as usual, to which
Koscinsko replied that he did not pro-
pose to pay buggy hire for any woman
who called him IA donkey.
II can't believe that Miss Long
coffin would call any gentlemen a
donkey?' was the reply.
Wei, she didn't come right out and
say Twas a donkey, but she might just
as well have sal so. She limited that
much"
What did she say?'
1--WE were out riding, and it looked
very much like rain, and | said it was
going to rain on US, as felt a rain-drop
on my ear, and what do you suppose she
sadY,
have no idea"
Well" she said e" That rain YOU felC
on your ear may be two or three miles
off"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-05-10
The Population of the Globe.

London Times.
According to NM. Benin and Wag-
ner's BecolkeruDg der Erde. Europe
has now ? population or 315,929,000 in
habitants, Asia S34,707,000, Africa
20j, $4,000. America 95, 100000, Aus
tralia and Polynesia 431 900, the Polar
regions $4,000, giving a total of I,455,-
$4,000, being an increase of 16,778,-
600, according to the latest known GEN.
suses. At the end of 1877 Germany
had population of 43, $4,000, Austria
and Hungary 1879 of 38,0O0,OOO.
France 1876 of 36,900,000, Turkey in
Europe of 8,860,000, Russia of $780,
600. In Asia, China possesses 434,-
100000 inhabitants. Hong Kong 130,-
l44, Japan $4,000 600, according to the
census of 1873. The British possessions
in India number 240,200,O00 people
(an estimate made before the census of
this year.. the French possessions $780,
600, Cochin China 100000, the East
Indian islands 34,SD0,000, the islands
of the South Sea $4,000. The area of
Africa is estimated at 29,3S3,000
square kilometres, divided as follows:
Forests and cultivated land, 100000
savannahs, 6,235,000; steppes, 4,200,-
600; deserts, 10,600,000. The inhabi-
iants of British North America num-
Der 3,80O,000, of the United States
50000,00O, of Mexico 9,485,O00, and
of Brazil 100000. The Polar re-
gions extend round the Arctic Circle
with an area of 3,859000 square kilo-
metres, and the Antarctic regions about
100000. The population of the form
or is small, with the exception of Ice.
land, which has $4,000, and Greenland
10000.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-05-10
Taking Water.

Boston transcript
81 see" said Mrs. Brown, that in
this boat-race the ScudamOres took
water first. Poor fellowsl How thirsty
they must have been! but what do they
put it in the paper fOr?"
at doesn't mean that" jerked out
Brown.
doesn't mean that" said Mrs. g.;
chen what does it mean?'
"Why," said Brown, "it means-whyi
it means that they were the first to
take water, that's all. You women
can never understand anything" "The7
dea Of letting women voter' SAID
Brown at the club that evening.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-05-10

Graham flour, and one cup of white
flour, one cup of sour milk, half cup
of molasses, one teaspooniul of salera.
tus; stir it thoroughly, and put into
well-buttered tin and steam two hours.
then dry off in the oven. Anyone who
does not like this must not be easily
pleased.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-05-10
THE CHEYENNE TRANSPORTER.

Is the only Paper published within q
radius of a hundred miles.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-05-10

c%-Prompt attention given TO REPAIRING
WATCHES and other JEWELRY sent Us by
Mail or Express.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-28
4 Good Joke.

At the Ivy party we'll known so
ciety man and member of the Cover
nor's staff, requested another gentleman
to assist him i'll getting the names of all
who were present. The latter, a deputy
State officer, believing that the former
was upon that occasion representing
some journal, kindly complied with the
request. After accomplishing the ser
vice, which required no little trouble,
he asked what paper the party was
being Jenkenized for. "None," an
swered the first society man, 81 merely
want the list for my sister," Tableaux,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-28
'Chcalcr Last Night.

There was a very fair audience al
the Opera House last night to witness
the presentation Of "St0lCn Kisses" by
the Lingarl Company. The play IN
itself is a good one, and the several
parts being in excellent hands. every
body left the house well pleased with
the performance. But if the agent of
the company had acted upon the sug-
gestion Of Manager Piper and given
"Divorcons," in place Of the play which
was produced mere less than nine
months ago, the Opera House would
have held one hundred dollars more
than it did.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-28
Amusernemts Ahead.

The following dates have been Sc
cured at the Carson Opera House: En-
erson's Ministries, March Sth; "World''
Combination, March 10th and 11th;
Madison Square Company, April 25th;
"My Partner" May 18th, "Hazel
kirke," June 2lst; Mastodon Ministries,
July 5th; J. X. Emmett. July 10Th.
With the local entertainments, and per-
haps a half dozen professional shows
sandwiched in, there will be no dearth
of amusements here for the next five or
six months
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-28
sSsaH Is LIFE.

On the luck of Saucepan-!at Charlie
Chicago TrbuneI
Out under the spreading maple
whose branches waved TREMENDOUSLY il
the soft breeZeS of beautiful June
night stood the Lady Constance
Mcclure. White lilies were in the
dead gold of her hair and in her dress
Of silk with rich, trailing laces, diamonds
sparkled and glOwed on her lovely
white arms and neck, and smile was
on her face 5Weeter, Adel0ert Mahatfy
| thought, than the face of woml IN ever
wore before.
"What are you thinking about so
deeply, Sauce-Pan-Hat Charley ~ s:she
said, using the pet name by which he
was known on the West Side; "yOu
look as fyou would never smile again"
As she spoke she stepped through the
open window on theveranda, and Abel
bert followed her. In a few minutes he
had reached the garden, where the
lilies stood in thick clusters and the
roses filled the air with sweet perfume
and beat away the soft, sensuous Odor
Of boiling dead horses that was waited
from the Stock Gards'
"Iou look like the Queen Of Lilies"
said Adelbert abruptly, carelessly biting
q chunk from Il plug Of tobacco as he
spoke "and, as for me, my reason is
going again-mv senses are leaving
me-"
There was no anger in the fair face |
The moon shown down ia all its silent |
vOluptuOusne>s, tipping with its Silvery |
beams the Mcclure bunien that marked |
the tiny foot of Constance. She did not |
speak, nor even move the spruce gum
that lay 80 cozily along side her right |
jaw.
"Remind me, will you, of my folly"
he went on-s'remind me that you ars
as far above me as the stars. Send
me away with cold and cruel ridicuIe,
send me from you with bitter words,
for love yOu-oh heaven, how | love
you, and how utterly in vain"'
But no rebuke WAS in the sweet,
proud lips, no scOrn was on the beautl-
full eyes. He saw warm, tremulouS
lush which suffused her face-he saw
, taD6or WiSt ful smile in her ewes and
ne was bewildered.
"Send me away, Miss MEG uire while
have strength to CO., he said. Could
my man keepsssane while you smile SO
Kindly: | love you. AS l stand here
could worship you. The moonlight
les on your golden hair and kisses your
face-ah, happy light The
weet night wind caresses you and stirs
he white lilies you wear-ah, happy
Wind. For one touch of your white
hands l would die! 1t is worse than
this outpourng send me
way while l have strength to eo!'
"Nou need not 60" whispered the
he sweet voice again rs she bent over
lm with a loving smile, "You can
oak your head, and in the morning you
will feel BETTER
The next day Adelbert won $500 on a
lorse- race. Such is life in great city.
-Ntrat Hulstcud.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-28
Clearance sale OF Dry Goods.

OlcSNich Brothers, the dry goods
merchants, have determined to make a
grand clearance sale Of their stock of
dry goods at prices way below
former rates. 1t is their inten-
ton to lay in an entire new stock of
Spring goods, and consequently they
offer their present stock at prices which
defy competition, in order to make
room for that which is to come. Black
satins, heretofore selling for 80, are
now offered at 81, and all other articles
in proportion. They in yite the public
to call and see for themselves. jas.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-28
PENN alShip.

wish to inform the people of Carson
through the columns of the APPEAL
that l am here for the purpose of teach
ing penmanship. Will teach twelve
lessons in plain penmanship for $3.50
per scholar, will also teach all kinds of
ornamental penmanship. Hoping you
will all give me Il good patronage, l
remain yours, w. G.. FISHER.
Adams House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-28
asluclly.

On Thursday night w. P. Merrill, a
pioneer of Woodforiis, we'll known here,
was married at the Episcopal parsonage
in this city, to Miss Mary O'Neil. This
is Mr.. Merrill's second matrimonial
venture, which his many friends hope
will prove of more happy nature than
his first, as he is very excellent man,
deserving of all the good things in this
world.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-28
Greatest bargains ever offered at M.
Cohn's grand clearance sale.

NJ. w. Hodkins, the live Glove Mar
has received all the latest novelties in
ladies', gents and children's gloves and
mitts, suitable for the holidays. Also
a full line of winter goods, all at the
lowest possible price for cash. The at
tention of the trade respectfully So
licited. d4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-28

Misses Clothier and Schramm, teach
ers of art-nee ilework, who were in Car
SOD lately engaged in the above pur-
suit, are at present in Reno. At the
request of former pupils here they will
return about the 9th Of next month,
when due notice will be given. ja26
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-28

John P. Meder and J. A. Owen have
entered into musical partnership, and
will cater to ali who desire instru-
mental and vocal instruction. These
gentlemen possess the ability to in
struct, and we bespeak for them the
kind consideration of the public.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-28
JANUARY .ea. 1852
STOCKS.
MORNING BOARD.

90 Ophir-G
500 MeXican-1O2
100 Geuld & Curry-3 S.
$50 Best & Bclcher-7!
$50 Caiifornia-30c
200 SaVage-l 90
200 Con. Nirginia-l O5
$50 Hale & Norcross-2 80
100 Yellow Jacket 80
80 Alpha-1 50
lJG Contidencc-l 50
800 Sierra Nevada-75
geo EXchequer-75c
1870 Helcher-1 45
3G5 jUstice--1
$40 Union Con.-1I4
$50 Alta-5s
70 Caledonia-30c
1870 Challengc-5jc
800 Lady Washington-i@c
100 Ward-3!
80 Scorpion-1
1870 oVcrtnan--l 10
2GJ Benton--l
80 Crown Point-9Gc
50 Utah-53
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-28

Greatest inducements are offered at
NJ. COINS grand clearance sale.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-28

The largest AMI best assortment of
new goods, at NJ. (ohn'5 rand clear
ance sale.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-28

Mrs. AIRS dancing school this after
noon and evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-28

All goods marked in plain fgrues At
NJ. Cohn's grand clearance sale.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-28

Go at once and secure bargains at NJ.
Cohu'S grand clearance sale.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
CircumstantiaI Evidence.

A lawyer in Central New York, gives
the following account Of one of his first
cases:
"My client sued neighbor for the
alleged killing Of favorite dog. The
proof consisted in the mysterious disap-
pearance of the animal, and the posses
sion of dogs skin by the defendant,
which, after considerable argument, was
brought into court in evidence. It was
marked in singular manner, and was
positively identified, with many tears,
by the plaintiffs wife and daughter as
the undoubted integument of the de-
ceased Bose. In summing up to the
Jury, I was in the midst of a highly-col-
ored picture of the virtues of the de-
ceased, and of the love Of the children
for their four-footed friend, when l was
interrupted by slight disturbance in
the crowd near the door of the little
school house which served as a court
house. Looking around I saw my eli
ent's youngest son, tow-headed urchin
of -, coming forward with dog whose
skin was the exact counterpart of the
one put in evidence. The dog wagged
his tail with good-natured composure,
and the boy cried, in his childish treble,
Paw, Bose has come home. gath
cred up my law books and retreated, and
I have never had perfect confidence in
circumstantial evidence since. Ed
tors Dra,rer, IN Harper's Magazine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
SALTWATER.

The crew Of teams Of Mathews, Olson
& Co., came down last night, having cut
up to last night nearly 10 900, 900 feet of
logs.
1t is stated by those who are supposed
to know, that some Of the new cut logs
Will be in the boom in week from date
In the municipal court Judge Smith
looked solemnly at the five individuals
whe stood before him charged with being
drunk, and named $50 cash as the price.
They all paid cash.
The steamers plying between this port
and Taylors Falls are being largely pat
ronized by the travelling public, the
Jennie Hays having carried an average of
eighty persons each round trip since the
opening of navigation.
Capt. Stewart and VIM. Foren left
this city this morning to take charge of
and drive the logs cut the past winter by
Isaac Staples and Hersey 6 Bean.
A young man by the name of McCabe,
employed IN one Of the prison shops, had
one of his fingers injured so badly in
what is termed a sharper, as to render
amputation necessary.
Easter week promises to bea lively one
Judging from what will occur at Music
hall. The following is the programme
for the week:
Monday, April 1O.-Moulders' ball.
Tuesday, April IL. A. R. Camp fire.
Wednesday, April 2.-Mannerchoir
society, subscription dance.
Thursday, April 13.-The ladies of the
Episcopal church will surprise their
friends.
Friday, April 14.-Methodist society.
Dance.
Saturday, April 16.-German Catholic
school entertainment.
Orris E. Lee will dispense justice from
the municipal court bench for the next
two years, commencing on Tuesday of
the coming week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
Personnel of the Teams for the Season of
1852.

Personnel of the Teams for the Season of
1852.
For the benefit of the base ball lunatics
Of the city, we give below the names of
of the players in the eight league base
ball clubs:
Chicago-Corcoran, pitcher; Flint, catcher;
Arson, first base; Quest, second base; Will
hanson, third base; Burns, short-stop; Dali
rymple, left field; Gore, center field; Kelly,
right field; Goldsmith, pitcher; Nicol, substi-
tute.
Buffalo Calvin, pitcher; Rowe, catcher;
Brouthers, first base; Force, second base; Rich
ardson, third base; Morrissey, short stop;
White, left field; O'Rourke, center field; Foley,
right field; Purcell, substitute; Daily, change
pitcher.
acknowledgements, pitcher; Kennedy,
catcher Phillips, first base; Dunlap, second
base Muldoon, third base; Glascock, short
stop; Esterbrook left field; Richmond, center
| field; Schaffer, right field; Bradley, change
pitcher; Kells, substitute.
Detroit-Derby, pitcher; Bennett, catcher;
Powell, first base; Gerhardt, second base; Far
rell, third base; McGreary, short stop; Wood,
left field; Hanlan, center field; Knight, right
field; Trott, change catcher; Piggott, substi-
tute.
Boston-Whitney, pitcher; Mcclure, catch
| eri MOrrlll, HrSG DdSe, DtlruOch, secOnu DaSe;
Sutton, third base; Wise, short stop; Hor-
nung, left field; Hotaling, center field; Row.
en-, right field; Mathews, change pitcher;
Deasley, substitute.
Providence-Ward, pitcher; Irwin, catcher;
Start, first base: Farrell, second base; Denny,
third base; 7. Manning, short stop; York, left
field; Hines, center feld Radbourne, right
feld Gilligan, change catcher; Brown, sub
stitute.
Troy--Keefe, pitcher; Holbert, catcher;
Smith, first base; Pfeiffer, second base; Con-
ner, third base; Ferguson, short stop; Wood,
left field; Cassidy, center field; Roseman, right
field; WEIGH, change pitcher; Ewing, substi-
tute.
Worcester-Richmond, pitcher; Bushong,
catcher; Coggswell, first base; Dreamer, sec.
ond base; Mann, third base Irwin, short stop;
stovey, left field; O'Rourke, center field;
Evans, right field. Bond, change pitcher;
Hayes, substitute; Corey, substitute.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
ParsOn Newman.

To the Editor of the Globe.
send you the following editorial taken
from that wicked newspaper. the Chicago
Sunday Times, 1t lmpresses me as hit
at the modern popular parson, too good
to be lost, and therefore worth reproduc-
ing, if your space will permit
Some malignant and envious fellow, who
can not read scripture Alright, sent letter TO
the Rev DR.. Newman, late of the Methodist,
and ROW of the Congregational church, who
numbers among his flock such celebrities as
Jay Gould, General Grant, Russell Sage, and a
host OF other millionaires, stock jobbers and
corporation brokers. 1t may be mistake TO
class Grant among the milllonalres. The
stories as 10 his wealth ia worldly goods are
conflicting. But he is certainly director and
dabbler in the doings of Wall street. This
misguided correspondent OF Mr.. Newman
asked the preacher to give rafting, orthodox
| old-fashoned helPs-1ire sermon for the special
benefit of his chief parishioners who couldn't
get TO heaven ANYHOW. The man must have
stumbled upon an unrevised copy OF the scrip
lures where the assertion was made that IL
would be easier for the camel 10 pass through
the eye of needle than for rich man 10 get
to heaven. If he had read this passage as i'm
proved by the modern pastor he would have
noted that special exceptions are made of those
rich men who pay literally for pews.
Dr.. Newman, however, was equal to
the situation. Not for nothing did he make
the circuit of the world upon President
Grants appointment and at Uncle Sans ex-
pense as inspector of consulates. He had
learned something of worldly tact. He an
nounced in his pulpit that ne had received
such letter, but that he could not comply
with the request, since he did not want all
millionaires to go to hell. If there were any
of this class in the congregation he would not
say there was & hell, but that there was Sa-
vior and God who is over all and above all.
He was not educated in the school of finance,
he said, and like clergymen generally did not
know much about the practical workings OF
Wall street. Then he preached quiet, con-
soling, oh-do- come. to heaven-Jay Gould-and-
bring. along. old Grant sermon, which was
highly instructive and entertaining. 1t was
not lighted ND with single flash of internal
fire. He did not explain away the camel and
needle passage, or intimate why there being
no place for the lost there should be any
need for Savior. He just talked neat, easy,
conscience-lie- Lat $40, 900 per-annum ser
mon, which made him soldier more than ever
with his millionaires.
Judging from the comments OF the
Times, Newman's sermon is only a fair
specimen of the common run Of an aver
age evangelical parsons sermons. This
sort of burlesque on Christianity is
beng constantly enacted in the so-called
evangelical pulpits, and yet there are in
nocent souls who wonder at the increas-
ing immortality and dishonesty of the age,
and do not perceive that such a result is
only logical sequence. BETA.
81. Paul. March "a 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
statistics of Building Associations.

The Building Association league of
the State of Minnesota, at its late quar-
terly meeting in this city, amoag other
valuable business transacted for the in
terests of building associations, passed
the following resolution:
RESOLVED, That the secretary OF each asso-
clation is requested to furnish the secretary of
this League at the earliest period possible a
statment containing the number OF member S
of said association, the occupation of said
members, number of unmarried women and
minors, number of houses built or purchased
by members since organized, number OF
mortgages paid off by loans, number of loans
made and number forclosed since organization
together with any other facts or statistics of
interest.
AS there are sixteen associations in st.
Paul and about twenty five in the state
all prospering-it will make very interest
ing reading and fine showing for them
if they will all respond to this resolution.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-09
Emmet Light Artillery Assembly.

The full dress assembly Of the Emmett
Light Artillery at Market hall Tuesday
evening next promises to be the most in
terestlng event of the season. The boys
win appear fer the first time in their new
and stylish uniforms, and at $50 p. m,
will be reviewed as battery dismounted
by Gov. HUBBARD, with the ceremonies
incident to a review by the general COM
mander-in- chief. After the review Col.
1. T. \. Studdart will present the COM
mand with an elegant battery standard.
The officers and members of the first bat
talon will be present in uniform with
side arms, and as the ceremonies will
take place early in the evening it is ex-
pected large number of citizens will be
present to witness them. Seats will be
provided for spectators in the gallery.
The Great Union band will furnish the
music and render some exquisite new
Irish dance music imported for the occa-
sion and never before played in st. Paul.
Quartermaster Mcleod will furnish the
refreshments and the officers and men of
the E. L. A. guarantee their guests a
good time