davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31
THE CITY oE PuLEp,S.
Monnmen-<o sis Protector

az 81 the New York Tribune: Pull
1 IN, which L visited last Sunday, is
nan Shave formal dedication, when the
sssoSfer and library are 10 be thrown opeu
VI is probably the only model city in the
world, and has cost S6,000,000, which al
ready pays six per cent. ca every element OF
il. There are $500 acres OF land, costing
$4,000; the town proper is built on 500 acres,
all that BY law could BE- an appurfen auce 6
a m961fac,uring company. II is-in i'd.
cay manufseory, surrounded bySr-Ty for
Ihse operatives, and for an idealp, schanical
sifA. the whole to paw 1ree of disease
and to sz2lt the Condition Of men. At one
end are the great brick snops, turning out
fifteen cars day, with a mighty tower of
brick 200 feet high to distribute The sewer
age, while the heat, etc, are dispensed by
The great engine which drove the ma
chinery at the Centennial exhibition.
At the center aud other end are
the plaza and own, all OF brick, with
nearly 10000 inhabitants, half a mile from
Lake Michigan; an artificial lake comes
inio the plaza, on which are the arc lde, hotel
(calied Florence, for Mr.. Pullman's daugh-
ter), serpentine gothic church, m srket house,
railway station, sud Putin an railroad to grit
the greater lake of Calumet, which Mr.. Pull
man says will be the manufacturing cener
OF the Western world and greatest lake port
In this little city, where the Duke of Weinar
might have brought Schiller aud G eihe to
live, the houses rent from Sill mon Ia 10
$50, The latter for the merchants. Every
lease can be broken at two weeks notice on
either eide. There is no other political gov
ernment but the Pullmsn corporation, which
is George NJ Pdllman. Yet there is not the
least interference with any inh abiiant, hongh
not town lot is sold, not even to the Gath
Ollie church, which is bulldog Just over the
tawn line. the scavenger matter is ted TO
drove OF 600 hogp, which the corporation
kept AL private speculsior leased that
feature. A school for mechanical sr,
is TO be maintsined and a SCHOOL
OF design. The arcade is $50 te /. Ioog by
$50. contains li5rary 81 10000 volumes, and
sseater hardly tqualed 10 eleg nse 10
Amerie1, which seals 1000 persona. Here
an artist aud suthor would feel as much al
home az mechanic. Outlying property has
gone up from $500 an acre TO $500 loi.
Toe motive was TO transform the sleeping-ear
company from dependent to creative
corporation, which shall build anything and
be beyond the reach of jealousy, coVetousness
or rumors. On the stone terrace before the
shops stands the Detroit, the Oldest Pullman
car. When 1t was built no car in America
had cost above $1,000; now there are Pull
man CARS that cost $50, 900. The master Of
this vision OF glass and ebony now gliding
like phantom skaters over the world from
the Mediterranean sea to Puget sound, was
thirty years ago poor boy at The lille town
of Albion, n. Y, aud be drew his idea OF
the Pullman Arcade from the ueighboring
arcade of Rochester, n. Y, where he used 10
take shelter from the rain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31

day by day. aud hour by hour, the heroes
who fought the war 10 TIE glorious end? Bot
the great martyr, who, in the supreme mo-
ment- Of his victory, with malice toward
none, with charity for ALL" following the
right IS God gave him TO see The right, went
to join his SOC, 0O0-that army of the unsur-
rendered, undischarged, who still forever
keep watch and guard over us. / see them,
marshaied IN that pale yet glorious array on
the bAitlemsnt nights that forever shall
keep this nation as enc, and that command
ing form, that homeIy, true face, / see
among them, aod hear at times sentinel
which moves about from place to place, and
whispers through the world Of space in the
deep night that Sali il WELL"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31

HIS Early Use aud Gradual Introduction
TO the People of Europe.

About the beginning of the thirteenth cen
Jury, much obi ction wss raised against the
lntrod uctiou OF coal into London on the plea
tn its smoke was an Intolerable nuisance.
This opposition was continued for nearly 200
years Ia some quarters, but was at lat
Obliged to give way before the growing De
cessiiy OF timber. Toward the beginning of
The fourteenth century, many shallow col
Heries were opened out in he ghborhood
OF Newcastle on-Tyne, but little is known
about the progress of the use of coal during
the course of the fifteenth century. There
ID enough 10 show, however, that the demand
Tor coal went on increasing. Iu petition
presented to The council by the company of
brewers 10 1873, we fud that corporation
offering 10 use wood only in the neighbor
hood Of Westminster Palace, as they under
stand that the queen fndeih herssalfe
grealley greved and annoyed with
the taste aud smell OF the sea
coolies" Another author, writing in 1881,
says that "withia thirty years last the nice
dam sof London would not come into any
hcSse or room when sea Goals were burned,
nor willingly eat of he meat that was either
sod or roasted with seA-c1al fire." Soon
after the commencement of the seventeen
century, the uss of coal for domestic puf-
poses, as well as for washing, brewing, dyein :,
ETC., was general and complete. The mines
means of her zontal tunnels called adits,
water gates, etc Already attempts had
been made 10 sink some of them under tae
water level and to raise the WAFER by Ia
chinery. IL the year l4S6-S7, the monks of
Finchdale Priory expended sum OF money
at one Of their collieries on the Wear "on
the new ordinance Of the pump" and on the
purch ase of horses 10 work it. Underground
ffes and noxious gases began also to
appear about this time. The miners tools
consisted of pick, hammer, wedge, and
> wooden shovel. The coal was raised to
the surface in some cases by means OF a
windlass; in others, as in the mines OF East
Scotland, it was carried up stairs on the
backs of women called coaI-bearers. In the
year 1915, the feet of vessels cal ed the co2l
feet, which carried the produce of the poE.,,-
ern collierIes-one-halft to London, he ~
nainder to other desiiuations-anrNsses
400 sail Many foreign vessels also, espec-
tally French, carried away csrgoes of c0sl
to their respective countries. Twenty years
later, the cosl q -et had increased to 600 or
700 sail, and was already regarded as ga
great nursery of seamen."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31
a Good Joke ON alex. stephens

The Atlanta (Ga.) POst-AppeaI tells the
following anecdole about Gov. Stephens: A
countryman came up to a fne-looking gen.
tiemau, in train on which the governor
was, and shaking hands with HIM, said
Governor, can / have the honor of shakini
hands with your" Certainly" was the re-
ply. But am not the governor; here be
comes now" rs that him?" "That Is Gov.
S'.phens." swell, Pll be deruedr' "Whal
did you remarkT 'Pd hearu he was 8
proiigyi but ii that's the biggest man they
could trump up for governor of Georgy, I
think we'd better lie I've the State, for the
country's degeneratin'" "We don't estimate
statesman by his physical development
it's the brain The governor has the great
est brain ia g sorgia." II don't care nothin
about brain. But the idea of a man being
governor tEaps got to be carried aroun' like
bundle o. cothesw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31
THE AWFUL FATE
of "a Girl who Kan Away From Her
Family Out OF Pure Deviltry.

Fifteen years ago the daughter Of rich
aud prosperous man. living in hue style on
Fifth avenue, New York, went out in car
riage, ostensiby on a shopping expedition
At Stewards store she left the carriage, and
her co sch man visited for over two hours,
uatiI fnally, becoming anxious, he made
inquiries. The young lady had disappeared,
and though a great deal OF poney was spent
and much effort made TO discover her, there
was DO trace. Ten years pass d, and the
detective who had worked on the case very
faithfully and anxiously, rose by degrees to
the rank of police captain. One cold might,
lust after Christmas, four or i've OF his ofn-
GERS entered the station with eight or ten
intoxicated women in their custody. One
or Two were crying over tb.ir arrest and The
prospect of prison; o, bsrs were fierce In
their oaths at the interference OF the police
with their orgie, while others again were
suIky. Standing a little apart from the
group of prisoners The captain noticed a tall
woman of about thirty, md he saw that she
| had once been beautiful though now her
| face was dis6gured by shruise on the cheek
-s-ss- s---lt uuder her eye. There was, how
ever, air OF retirement about tue woman
that attracted the police captain, and he eyed
her curiously while the sergeant recorded
the names of the prisoners. Suddenly the
woman beckoned to him.
"Captaiu, do you know me?" was her
question.
"No"
"Didn't you once try to find Miss Grace
-H
"Yes.n
"Wel, Pm her. ran away Just out oil
pnre deviluy, and Pye had my full share
Of it,"
"Good heaveusl Why did you do it?"
"Oh, don't know. The'notion came into
my head, and obeyed the impulse"
"And where have you been all this time? '
Fright here in tbs ward, under your very
nose. You never suspected me, though
saw you often enough"
sand have you not repented of the step?'
"Repentedw and the word thrilled in the
ca plains ear like the wall of a lost soul
"Rspentedi Oh, God, yesl But it was toe
late"
"li's never too late"
eyes. il ia. But it's not too late to die"
Aud before the captain could prevent she
| had drawn a small pistol and shot herself
The poor creature lived for two days, and
when she died it was in the arms of hel
father. TIE mother had died few year,
before of grief. This is 4 true story and
shows how much stranger resi- life is than
| fiction.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31

A letter from Matthews county, says the
Richmond Wing, states, GHOSTS" or "spirilr, -
or Something" continue to dis urb the family
OF Mr.. Hudgins. THIS "iny sible" is becom
ing more troublesome and will carry on con-
versaiion by knocks or raps. Questions are
propounded and answers returDed-and cor
reetly, toby distinct r1ps made BY the
invisible" Question was asked: How
much wss given you TO annoy and worry the
family this way? the answer: frye dol
lars. Question ssked: How msch will you
take to -top2 answer: Fifty dollsrs. This
something" can blow the FIRE, blow out
lights, turn over chair-, slap jaws, make
noise sud cut up other tricks. The mystery
has not as yet beer solved. The family still
hold the fort.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31

Only surn of the tide,
was 81 ting here, by myself alone
With my book on my knees, and my eyes on the
And my thoughts still further adrift when he
SO suddenly stood By my side
The sun shone white on the sails,
The waves were dimpling and sparz ing IN ngnli
And I-my visions were almost as bright,
But mist is now creeping along the snoIe'
If IL were-what now availS?
Only one turn of the tide!
He told his desye @aSA SsHsE.e5t
That in saying him nay did him wrong,
And before half knew the words epake
had promised to be his bride.
can see his footprints yet.
Tho Igh the stealthy waves nave almost etaced
From the sands dry bed the track they aced;
as If 1 had died aud be n raised from the dead
Since those sands were glistening wet
Only turn of the tide.
Is il alwa wnea our dreams come true?
Is the present so gray, and the future so blue?
Is the rainbow we chased naught but drlzzane
And the hope we Rugged to our hearts and kissed
Delusion and naught oesideY
had liked him truly for years,
know he is greater and nooler than l,
With a larger oiain and clearer eyej
That my life is OF small account, if it give
HIM comfort; bat shall 1, % long as live,
FEEL these half unreasoning teaIs7-
All mel one turn of ths ndei
This morning wast C reless child,
So gay, so pet.ed 50 thoughtless and wild:
I'm con,ent With ny late, but one more year
Was 1t l or the wind that sighed?
thought so-here ON the rain,
The mist grows desenHnd the clouds gather last
And theGlde aid Think he sands at asst;
r..'cs6dld all thfags be as ts-zegrets no more,
> would not promise ag ain ssre before
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31
CUPIp,s m,sr.HEs.

Blind Cupid, on summers sultry eve,
Went on loves erraEd, as may believe
But lost his way, aud stumbled 70 a cave,
Dark as the night and silent as the grave
But, pray, behold the strange reFerse of fatel
Death, who to Cupid ever bears q hete.--------
Happened likewise to stroll IA there to hide,
And slyly dropped his da rs near Cupid's side.
Where weary lay the lad thiek rnists arose,
And hid his senses ia a doze
Awaking from his nap, strange news to tell
His pointet arrows from the qu'ysr fell.
Not oHi5e awake, he stretched bis arms around,
1QEather up his arrows from the ground;
He IoK mis- no si.-it, aes-sht in vain
So like they were. he knew them not again.
Cupid took some OF Deaths O fate unkindI
Aud left some part of his, for Death, behindI
Hence many sprightly youths in blooming prime
struck with the darts OF Death. forestal old Time
While gray boards, just preparing Tor their graves
Struck with loves bolts, become his doting slave
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31

suddenly becomes heir to large estate. BE
said that he was getting old and had all the
money he needed for the rest OF mis- life. be
wouldn't live of his plantation for all the
rest of the worlds wealth. He had three
children, however, all married, one OF whom
lives with him. For the sake of the chill
drep, if no other reason, be will try to get
the proceeds OF the estate"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31
A word 90 mothers.

| You will End Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup an invaluable friend 1t cures dysentery and
diarrhea, regulates the stomach aHd bowels, cures
wind collie, softens the gums, reduces lnfamma-
nation and gives tone and energy to the whole
/ system. In almost every instance where the In
FAINT is suffering during the teething period from
pain and exhaustion relief Will be found in fifteen
1 or twenty minutes after the Soothing Syrup bias
j been administered DO not fail to procure it.
| Price Is cents a bottle. For sale everywhere.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31
THE BALLAD OF BLUE BLOOD

Spurn not the nobly born
With love affected,
Nor treat with viItuous scorn
The well-connected.
High rank involves no shame;
We boast an equal claim
With him of humble name
To be respected.
Blue blood
Blue blood
When virtuous blood is sought,
Thy power is naught.
Though dating from the Flood,
Blue blood ali, blue blood,
When virtuous love, etc.
Spare us the bitter pain,
With stern denials,
Nor with low-born disdain
Augment our trials
Hearts just as pure and fair
May beat in Belyraye Square
AS In tie lowly air
OF Seven Dials.
Blue blood
Blue blood
OF what avail art thou
Though dating from the Flood,
Blue blood ali, blue blood
-IoEdnth
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31

S.s"THERE is no arguing coward into
courage But even the coward may be
brave after trying Kidney-Wort, that medi-
cine of wonderful efficacy in all diseases Of
the liver and kidneys. 1t is prepared 10
both dry and liquid form, and can zlWaJs
be relied on as an effective czthartic and
| din refic Try IL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31
BAD Children.

MKRDEs, CONN, December 29.-Two
children, eleven and eight ysars old, acknovl-
edged thar they placed lie obstruction so
the track Tuesday to ureeE the New YORK
passenger train, and say they did 90 because
an .pploye Of the road drove them Of the
track.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31
Hor-fora's Acia Phosphate
A VALUABLE NERVE TONIC.
A Ghost thai can slap Jaws.

DR.. c. c. Olmstead, of Milwaukee, Wis.,,
says: Il have used il 10 my practice ten
years. and consider it a valuable nerve tonic
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31

No ONE whose blood is impure can feel
we'll. There il = weary. lsnguid feeling, and
of a a sense Of encouragement and despond-
en-y. Persons having this feeling Of iassi-
lude and depression, should take Ayers sar-
sapariIla TO purify and vitalise the blood. 4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31

Best style OF Fine Boots and Shoes
Made TO order Al Voegeli 4 Co.'S, 271 Main
street. Mr.. Dick Bros can't be beat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31

SLYDIA E. PIsKHAaG's Vegetable Com
pound is positive care for all those weak
nesses 50 common to our best female Populs-
ion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31

Only one turn OF the tidei
He told his 80 desg- As.< StseE>ef-
That in saying him nay did him wrong,
That had rot the right his lie TO break;
And before half knew the words spake
I had promised to be his bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
,rw WORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY TWELVE PAGES

ers. On Monday morning he added, he would put
300 men at work. When asked il the company did
not find it more expensive TO hire much larger
mum Der OF men than the old force of freignt-hsnd-
lers he replied in tho negative saying that the new
mon were as competent as the old. He admitted
that the gangs of Italians and Russian Jews had
been frequently changed, which hindered somewhat
their training.
A few Italians, left without protection, we're I'M
Intentionally frightened off the Monarch Line Pier
yesterday by some of the longshoremen at work.
- arfesJeu az o.O - "Ae Inv
piers Tor throwing sand in the face of an Italian.
An Italian interpreter Peter Marchio reported to
'i",,e. "a ply, of the police, that while crossing
Battery Park IN the morning large gang of Italian
aborers were assaulted by some strikers. and some
of the men were badly beaten. Marcho and two
of the foremen of the laborers by presenting revolt
vers kept their assalapts at bay until the police
rived. Some of the strikers he added, threatened
TO follow the Italians to Jersey City, and he asked
protection which Chief Murphy promised to afford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
MEETINGS IN JERSEY CITY.

The Observation-Disclosures who are striking in jersey City
were stlit long nothing yesterday, except making
efforts TO streEg CITIZEN their position. AT the meet
ing neld ia ST. liIchaePs Institute IN the morning,
there was a large attendance DcJween forty ana
fifty OF the checkers Oh the Erie aad Pelhsy wanna
piers who have been on strlhe, joined the Freight
handlers JniOn aud pa ,sed resolutions to stand by
them until every man was rcinstated ut the wages
asked inns was done to prove the attitude of the
Doay of the checkers hall a dozen of them having
resumed work recently. None OF the
cneckcrs of west-bOund freight has
resumed work. On this class OF freight,
special skill and experience are needed III ordcr 10
understand the various shipping directions. usually
aoDrcyIated and the functions of the various lines.
so as TO ship goods correctly The strikers say that
three months experience Is necessary 10 educate
checker OF west-DOund freight. The men also say
that III consequence OF the hiring Of inexperienced
checkers an Immense number OF cars nave acculnu-
lated along tine Erie road on tins side OF Salamanca
aud Dunkirk, the contenOs oi which
must be rehandled. A list =, of about
Sixty deserters from the Union EN-
6racing all ,the per in Jersey City was made
out They are called "scaDs" by The strikers. Ii
was resolved to print 5000 copies OF tins list Tor
distribution in the principal cities and among the
relatives Ol the scabs Ill the old county. Inc
committee appointed TO see the tally clerks who
had begun work, reported that they could MOI find
them. The executive committee and the officers OF
the various unions will canvass Brooklyn, New
York and jersey CITY Tor SUBSCRIPTIONS tomorrow
he Plasterers Union, No /, have gwen the freight,
handlers $50, and " ID. ~ ii. 90. hODtrt BIlSoert
and Others made addresses. $50
A second meeting was held in the evening. The
Penn ,ylyania Railroad strikers expect 10 receive
their pay tor hiteen days labor tomorrow. The
Erie strikers have not yet applied for their pay.
The officials say that the payroll was made out a
lew days after the strike. as the men were consld-
cred as iscnaIgcd, ami that they could have had
their money Oh any day since then by applying for
II. An official OF the Erie road SAID last evening
that there Vas no chance OF q compromise for the
strikers as plenty OF good laDorers could
be- obtained at the old wages. Men
were applying for work. he continued,
from ali over the country, and the company, had
already secured a good number OF German labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
WARM WEATHER AGAIN.

The exodus from the city yesterday was greater
than any day tins year. The sweltering atmosphere
grove thousands to the shore ana the mountains
TO remain over sunday. In the city sunun Drel as
were in great deuAd and the sunny side of tie streets
WAS pretty well deserted. POucemen showed "A
disposition guard the awnings, and ladies' deslr
iug TO cross broadway did not meet with tine ready
ald usually rendered by the gallant pohcemen. AT
o a. ILL., the thermometer marked ~ III Tie shade AT
uudnuts. AT IL ILL., the mercury ma cTept up 10 90,
and at $3.50 D. III. 10 so. There was slgnt relief
after that hour, and al PIN. the thermometer IN
dicated $40 According 10 the Signal service II was
20 hotter at Portland, Me-, ana 20 hotter al Phlla-
delpbIa than IN this city. The weather was gem
orally clear over the country duIng the day, ana
the heat G. Ceuded over "A very VIDE territory