davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-22

A BLACKSMITH who can do general
n blacksmithing and wood work, for .
farm, 70 go 10 the country, fifteen miles Il ON
Memphis. Apply 10 Y r HART,
III No 10 Madison atreet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
Mondnr. HInrch 2O.

+ EUBRIEs THEATER.
II Joseph Brooks.....-..Lessee and Manager
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-22

7 NJ. COLEMAN, Justice Of the Peace,
~ Notary Public and Commissioners Oh
Deeds. Special attention given TO collections
n the county. 0fioo 1914 Trent ct. list
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-22

II CHEST cash price paid for old gold and
IL silver at PHI. SIM0NS' Loan ofice, as
Monroe street. 1874
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-22

A RELIABLE partner in dairy business,
"A. BY party who will furnish twenty COWS,
milk wagon and team. References required
Address b, care Brooks, Nicely < Co. 1923
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-22

{ ' AkDKNER "A good reliable colored N n
SCHO0LFIELD. No. 256 Front street. II u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-22
LOST.
pRoFEsstoMAL

Ar. j. w. NELSON, 3s6 Main Etreet,
~ A Best Set Of Toeth................Sl0 90
Gold filiings, ayerage~.-....- 400
kilver and Tin fillings.......... 90
lat Gas and Extracting, oach...~. 50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-22

2 = r =. ~ - Ut - - lIH ~ ~ %
OLD Cod. Silver and mutilated Coin, bv
VI N MILFORD a co, 1873 Main. $50 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07
Models for Artists.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
slight figure fitted In at the door OF the
Academy of Design the other day and disap-
peared into an inner room. She had a rosy face
and bright eyes.
'That is one Of our models" said the pro-
lessor, rolling his eyes at the door. "a gre at
change has taken place in public opinion con-
corning the use of living models" continued the
professor, willing to talk. '"Ten years ago
there was an cutlery against it. People said it
was hard to get model Of either sex. Now
you can get hundreds, and engagements are
made weeks In advance"
''What pay do they get?"
"When the life class was first established we
had to pay $1.5O per hour. Models pose from
twelve to twenty hours week. They are
changed every two weeks, 80 as to give the
students change Of subject. Men are better
fatigued."
resting7"
"An inexperinced one emily twenty minutes at
first. Stand In one position i've minutes with
out moving muscle and you win get some idea
OF how taresomo It II.
800 they show much embarrassment2n
$50 much that the muscles are as rigid as
iron, and they become drenched with perspira-
ton. But after posing two CT three times the
embarrassment wears on. It becomes merely
routine business"
do many make It profession"
There are several men who do nothing else
They pose here at the Academy, at the Art Stu
dents League. and In private studios. Most Of
our female models are young women Who work
in workshops and factories. They receive small
wages and think Il great piece Of fortune G
they can earn 90 week oxfu b. poainn
They inyaF1oe9y &tyo - nnmek 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07
National Surprises.

It is scarcely worth while to 90 over the incl
dents which preceded the Crimean campaigns
The successive acts by which the various COM
batants then slipped into war were each re-
garded by the opposing power as high-handed
deeds which without warning OF excuse broke
treaties or agreements. The chief combatants
were separated by too wide an eXpanse of sea
and land; England and France were too little
ready for war, for any very important act of
aggression, to anticipate formal war, but
many. acts were done which provoked in the
assailed power as vehement an explosion of
wrath as any seizure of q border fortress
would have done. In 1859, when Austria and
France went to war, movements OF troops on
either hand were alleged on both sides as the
occasion for war, and as the moment at which
the Austrian troops crossed the Ticino or the
French entered Italy were questions deter
mined entirely by the cabinets respectively Of
Vienna and Paris, it is clear that either would
have considered Itself justified in selling Dor
tually given before the troops moved. It was,
OF course of the very essence Of all the move
ments by which Garibaldi created the Italian
kingdom, that they were series OF successful
surprises during peace time. The Austro-
commenced by "federal execution" which
avoided the necessity Of declaring war.
and though the two powers had no mo-
tive for military surprise, the principle Of
acting without giving warning was fully sane
IIouSu w tuciI acIion. IA 1000, willie Fr1nce
Frederick Charles accused Austria, in a procla-
nation to his army. Of having invaded Prussia
without giving her warning Of war, Prussia her
self seized Hesse Cassel and Leipsig and Crossed
the borders of Hanover before war was declared
The sudden disclosures in 1870, of the secret
treaty by which the Emperor Napoleon, through
his agent, NJ. Benedetti. had been proposing to
possess himself of Belgium, had surely not vet
been forgotten by Englishmen. From 1856 down
to 1870 the Emperor Napoleon. while nominally
In warm alliance with England, had been pro-
posing, by an arrangement with Prussia, to
seize and possess himself OF Belgium. in defiance
of all treaties with US, and with the clear I'M
derstanding that the seizure of Belgium was an
act of war against Observation-Disclosures Nag
Qzife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07
Marshes and Malaria.

The opinion formerly SO prevalent, that ma
LARA exists only, or chiefly, in marshy soil,
appears to be successfully eombatted by Prof
Tommassi, who cites as evidence not only that
the Campagna OF Rome is not really marshy, but
that, speaking roughly, two-thirds of the ma
laria stricken districts Of Italy are situated on
heights. He refers to the well-known fact, that
sometimes the surface Of these districts ID COM
nIetely dry during the summer, but the pro-
ducti0n OF malaria in them goes on Just the
same, provided they are kept moist below the
surface by special conditions of the subsoil, and
the air can reach the moist strata by pores or
crevices in the surface. The Investigations made
by NJ. Tommassi and others further show, that
the direct action of the oxygen of the air is 80
necessary to the development of the micro
scOpic plant to which the malaria IL due that the
most pestilential marshes becomes innocuous
when the soil is completely covered by
water; pavements, buildings and the like
may act in the same way, and arrest
the development of the plant by cut
ting of the necessary supply of oxygen
but if, even after the lapse Of years or of cen
turtles, communication with the outer air is
restored, while the other conditions remain the
same, the soil RECEIVERS its noxiOus properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07


A slovenly commonplace wife, low, disor-
derly connections, and reckless habits. reduced
him to system Of constant overwork and con-
slant borrowing. One child after another was
born and died. his wife was continually ILL
symphonies had to be sold before they were
written, usurers had to be resOrted to, till came
the catastrophe, which the father. it's unwit-
ting but original cause, was mercffuily spared
from witnessing. Mozart, whom the poor anx-
ious chapel-master of Salzburg had hoped to
see 'at the head Of q comfortable, Christian
household, "-feverishly anxiOps to get eight
pupils writing . masterpiece, the s.Zauber-
note. for suburban theafer az planks, owned
expression, to have the taste Of death on his
tongue; dies miserably and PAINFULLY, leaving
only 60 forms to pay hfs debts. and IL hur-
riedly buried In the cheapest manner In the COM
mon ditch Of the public cemetery without even
cross to distinguish hia resting place from that
that he was being poisoned, IL Pergolesi had
believed himself to be when he too died young,
In obscurity aud want; but what need could any
OF bis enemies have had 70 poison himi He
could never have struggled out OF the wreck Of
his fortune, Of his career, and Of mis- health.
the composer Of Don GiGyannE, and the "Zau-
berfote," obtains deem tragic interest for us;
yet 1t Is In reality the story Of hundreds of other
musicians OF small or mo- gifts-and the only
really strange circumstance ID, that this COM
monplace tale Of failure should be that Of q
man Of genius like Mozart's This anomaly we
have partially explained by showing how his
father arranged matters as II he had positively
been planning an obscure and unsuccessful
career for his son; the other half Of the expana-
ton must De sought for in Mozart's own char
acter, which, compared with his genius. was al-
most a. commonplace as was his life, and which
might, Ike tt. have been that OF 4 very uaedl-
0cre artist Btnckse00fs A1q0xime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07

INDUCEMENTS EXTRAORDINARY
THIRD AND LAST GRAND
FRENCH FLOWER EXHIBITION!
The Handsmest French Flowers.
Co.. New York importers,
When I. 200 different styles Of
FRENCH FLOWERS viii be sold at less than one half
Of the importation cost
1T WILL PAY YOU TO COME AND SEE. AT
KINGS ACE,
sl4 SEVENTH STREET.
Also special sale of
R B B o N s,
Comprising choice selection Of
SASH RIBBONS
In all widths and coors from 40 to 75c. at
KINGS ACE,
s14 SEVENTH STREET.
In addition to the above we viii offer
10000 PLUMES.
Specially i8ps5es tss kSss ssa a White At &c.,
black. ers.m, ana a Other desirable
Also special ofIeringsi in
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED
HATS AND BONN ETSl
lis. 600
Fifteen thousand children's misses and ladies, hats
consigned by the largest manufacturers of
straw goods.
Also o new consignment Of
FRENCH AND SPANISH L.ACES,
IN CREAM. WHITE, AND BLACK,
Ranging from zoe. to &c. per yard. The best Offer
ing ever made
Our entire stock OF elegant
SILK MITTS AND KID GLOVES.
LACE GOODS AND RUcHINGs
to be closed below prices to insure
speedy sale. Remember and don't neglect your
chance. Cau early to obtsn your choice.
K n G'S PAL ACE,
614 SEVENTH STREET.
DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER.
81A 7TH Strict. Ije2-1ml Ga 7rH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07
A Possible Rival to Cinchona.

During the last two or three years bark con-
tanning quinine and quinldine has been obtained
from Columbia in enormous quantities. The
botanical source Of this bark, which is known in
commerce under the name Of Cuprea Cinchona.
on account Of its peculiar coppery tint, has
hitherto been a mystery. NJ Triana, the we'll
known quinOlOgist has recently succeeded in
tracing 1t out and has stated in the British Phar-
ndceuical Journal for April 49, that 1t is derived
IN great measure from two species of the nearly
allied genus Remija, meme Of the members of
which were previously known to contain quiz
nine. Several species of Remijia have leaves
resembling those OF the true Cinchonas, and of
these NJ. Triana has determined that r. Purdie-
ana, Wedd, and r. pedunculata, Karsten, Ger
tainly yield Cuprea bark, the former being the
species which contains the alkalOid Cinchena-
mine recently discovered by II. Arnaud. 1t ap-
pears probable that other species also yield the
Cuprea CinchOna Of commerce, but definite in
formation on this point is still wanting. The
value Of this bark has led, according to Ii. Tri-
ana, to great devastation of the forests In which
the trees grow, and has produced financial
stagnation. business being neglected in order to
follow the more profitable occupation of collect
ing the bark. The tree Is likely to prove valua-
fever abounds, since it grows at an elevation Of
200-1 600 metres above the sea. at which even
red CinchOna bark will not flourish.
But still more formidable rival to cinch0na
ID occupying pubic attention. n. E. B. Maui
mene q distinguished French chemist. has def
nitely announced verbally that he has succeeded
In making quinine artifcially, that IL to say,
without having recourse to the natural bark.
He does not wish to announce the details OF his
process just yet, az he does not consider them
perfect; but he has deposited sealed packet
containing an account of them with the secretary
OF the French Academy Of Sciences. M. Maui
mene's announcement is clear and distinct, and
MS reputation % philosopher 10 too high for
statement. II II. Maumene has succeeded in
making artificial quinine at q cheaper rate than
by extracting It from bark, he has both fame
and fortune before him; and the Peruvian bark
plantations Of South Ameriee, India. Ceylon and
Java. whether natural or artificial, may be cut
down for nrew0od. II, on the contrary, he can
only produce it at . dearer rate. he win have
achieved result that will hand down his name
to p0sterity @ the frst chemist who has sue
cecded IN the ARTIFICIAL formation Of vegetable
alka1oid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07

Didn't Want 20 stand i'm Line All Day.
From the Bangor Commercial.
Maine grocer who had just experienced
religion" acknowledged In meeting that he had
been hard sinner, cheated customers by adul-
terat'ng his goods, but. being converted, would
repay anyone he had wronged. Late that night
he was awakened by ring at his door bell.
Looking out, he saw q man. 'sWhO are you
and what do you want?" he asked "I'm Bin
Jones. You said tonight You would repay
those you had cheated. Give me that 500
you've owed me so long," Cant you wait TIL
morning?" mo; amt going to wait tut then.
and stand In linz ell day." He was paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07

Uncle Ike was one day riding amule, and had
a little negro boy behind him.
"fell You what, ing Ike, 'possum mighty
good thing" said the boy.
''Yas, It's, " said Uncle Ike, a. the mule struck
q brisk trOt
Specially when you got lots o. gravy wild
him."
Uncle Ike was silent, but seemed restless.
AN when you got some roasted taters TO son
in de gravy" said the boy
Uucle Ike used his switch with nervous
energy, and the mule increased its speed to q
gallop.
Yes. Ung Ike, when de 'possnm right brown
You shet your mouf, you little fool You'll
make dis mule run of an kill US oaf."-Linle
Rock Gdzete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07

Montreal Correspondence Of the Toronto Globe.
gentleman from New York, whose
daughter had just completed her education in
Paris, came to Montreal lately and left his
daughter in fashionable boarding-hou while
he temporarily returned to New York. The
daughter, after falling in love, had courtship
OF seven days with young dry goods clerk,
and then the pair were married. The parent
was appraised Of the marriage and telegraphed
legal authority to have the marriage set aside
This could not be done, and now an angry man
IL coming this way from New York Staid
Montreal people are surprised at the brevity of
the courtship. Likely Yankees will be sur
prised If the divorce is not similarly brief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07

Ass@s Edssex-
above III other human beings may be truth.
fully called ths 'Dear Friend q Woman" -
some Of hef correspondents loved 70 oan hef. -
seaiousiy devoted - hsr vork. which - TIE cut
come Of hfestudy. and b obliged 10 keep six lady
asdsantA tohs'p hen answer the large ccrespondsncs
which daily pous In upon her. each bearing ~ special
burden Of su6erng JOY q release from IL Her Veg
stahas Compound 10 medicine for good and not evil
purposes. I have personally investigated It. and am
satisned Of The truth Of this.
On account Of Its proven merits. Il IL recommended
and prescribed by the best physicians In the country
One says: 1T works like charm and saves much pain.
1t viii cure entirely the worst form Of falling Of the
rus Leucorrhpa irregular and painful Menstruaton,
Foodngs all Disbursements and the consequent spinal
weakness. and 10 especially adapted 10 the Change Of
Life"
npermeates every portion Of the system and gives
new life and vigor. 1t removes faintness. natuency.
destroys al craving for stmulants and relieves weak
ness Of the stomach 1t cures Bloating. Headaches.
Nervous Proetration General Debility Seeplessness.
Depression and Indigestion That feeling OF bearing
down. causing pain. weight and backsche Ii always
permanently cured by its II viii at all times, and
under al circumstances, act in harmony with the
that governs the female system.
costs only 81 per bottle for S. and 10 sold by
druggists Any advice required to special cases. and
the names Of many who have been restored perfect
health by the Of the Vegetable Compound can be
obtained by addressing Mrs. p with stamp for reply
at her home in Lynn, Mass.
For Kidney Complaint Of either sex this compound il
unsurpassed. Is abundant testimonials show.
Mrs. Pinkham's Liver Pills says one writer, are
the best in the corid for the Of Constipation Bill
business and Torpidity of the liver Her Blood Purifier
works wonders in its special line and bids fair equal
the compound in its popularity"
All must respect her Angel Of Mercy whose sole
ambition is to do good to others.
Philadelphia Pa.
je6 MRS A. M D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07
HABITS OF THE HAIR.
why &c Falls Ous and Turns Gray An,
When it VIII Grow On . BalA HeaA.

why is Falls Out and turns Gray and
When IL Will Grow On . BaAa HEAD.
From the n. z. Sun.
prematurely bald physician IN 3Sth
street was asked number Of questions about
the growth and habits Of hair.
'.In the arst place" he said, do yeu know
what hair ID, anywsY3"
'Only in general way, perhaps"
'Then let me tell you In word. Il is IN
elongated epidermic appendage. Its essential
structure consists Of an assemblage Of epider-
mic cells, ct the bottom Of Q flask shaped fol-
iicle in the substance Of the skin, supplied with
blood by vessels distributed to it's walls"
Can hair be made to grow on q bald head?"
1Not as . rule. In debilitated persons the
hairs sometimes fall out spontaneously, or with
slight assistance, and II the bulb alone comes
away, and the sheath and germ remain behind.
they are capable Of reproducing the hair under
proper treatment or favorable circumstances
The short and pointed hairs on the scalp Of old
people, show that new shafts are constantly
forming. The nutrition Of hair is effected
tissue. without entering into their structure, 80
that causes affecting the general health, or af-
fecting the health Of the skin, affect also the nu-
triton of the hair"
.What causes premature baldness?"
I'm great measure the violation Of hygienic
labor in q climate foreign to, the race"
us there greater disposition to grayness in
this country than in Others?'
We'll, some well informed people think that
1t Is about the same in all civilized countries;
but, II there is any difference, it ia because of
the hurried and unhealthful habits of life and
mental exercise among Americana"
"What is the chemical action which produces
gray hair7"
Accurately speaking, that's one of those
things that no fellow can find out. The color of
the hair depends partly on the presence of pig
ment granules, and partly on the existence OF
minute air spaces which cause it to appear
dark by transmitted light. In Albinos and
gray,haired persons this coloring matter is
simply absent"
us it the case that hair may. from extreme
fright or other strong emotions turn white. as
Is said in single night?''
1T is an undoubted fact. Just how the
change takes place is matter for conjecture,
but it may perhaps be explained by some chemi-
oily matter would be withdrawn from the hair
under conditions of cold, debility, or insufii-
cient food"
Does gray hair then become dead?"
mot by any means. The loss of vitality does
not necessarily follow the loss of color for gray
hair often grows vigorously. For that matter
hair will grow after the body's death. One of
the causes of premature badness and grayness
is tightly fitting and unyielding hats"
Are any OF the thousand and one prepare.
lions for restoring the hair Of any value?"
'TOnics and stimulating applications are
sometimes beneficial. When the hair is thin
and falls out easily, shaving the scalp will often
produce thicker, f1rmer, and darker growth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07

words To his troops, and. after Is hours battle
on the following day. Palermo was his the
Neapolifan flag on the citadel gave place to the
Italian standard, and the garrison was filed
with Garibaldrs red-shirted volunteers. From
Palermo Garibaldi carried the standards of
victor Emmanuel to Reggie, PizZo San
Giovanni. MiletO and thence to Naples King
Francis fled at his approach to the capital of
the kingdom OF Naples and the Two Sieilies
Garibaldis success was thus greater. Naples
now belonged to Victor Emmanuel who had SO
long and ardently coveted IT, and when the
mead OF the house Of Savoy was met by The
Garibaldians on their way to Gaeta, he was
sainted for the first time a. king Of Italy,"
When peace was established, Garibaldi
iooked-Perhaps not turally-fOr some kind
OF recognition from the country he had served
30 we'll But none came-the advisers of Victor
Emmanuel. Jealous Of Garibaldfs feats of arms.
persuaded the king to withhold hOnors from
him So,
POOR AND DIsHEARTENED,
Garbaldi retired to Csprera, where he remained
hidden from the outer world till July %. 1862.
In the meanwhile he had kept himself well
informed as to the movements of affairs On the
continent, entertaining all the while the greatest
III will toward Austria. The manifesto which
he issued on the date mentioned was. therefore.
not TO De wondered at. The purport of this was a
revolutionary address 10 the Hungarians. melting
them TO revolt against Austria, in the hope that
such movement would divert large bodies of
Austrian troops from venetia, which province
he was anxious that Italy should. under
these circumstances step In and take pos
session Of In reply TO this, Gen. KIapka
addressed q public letter to GaribaliI. ju
which he demonstrated that any rising of the
Hungarian people at that juncfure would b..
sr.tnous TO their cause. But Garibaidi was not
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-06
Fatal Runaway at Nashville.

NEw YORK Oct 5.-A Nashville, Tenn.
special says: At 8 o'clock this, Wednes-
day, evening, while Charles b. Porter, son
of Ex-Governor Porter, Miss Alice Raines,
daughter of Felix Raines, George Burton
and Miss Laura Eastey were driving in East
Nashville the horse attached to the drag
III which they were seated became fright
eued Miss Eastey leaped from the vehicle
and fell on her head. Mr.. Burton jumped
out So yards beyond, and landed on his
right foot. Mr.. Porter and Miss Raines re-
manned IN the drag and succeeded in stop
ping the horses, after they proceeded half
a mile. Miss Eastey was conveyed to
nelghbonng house III an unconscious con-
dltlon, IN which she remained until 500
O'Clock, when she died. Miss Eastev was
the only daughter of Enoch Fastey, one of
the most prominent and wealthy citizens
of Memphis.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-06

Our worthy and enterprising young
friend Mr.. Jas. V. Fulkerson displayed on
our streets Wednesday pair of magnificent
full-blooded Jersey cattle They are per
feet pictures, as fine as we have ever SEEN
and were the objects of universal admi-
ration. There was also very young calf
along with them, which divided the honors,
and is also a perfect beauty. The
bull is Othello of Elmarch, and
was obtained through Messrs, J.
I. and W. S. Shields, of Granger
County. The COW is a Couch's Lily, OBJ
tanned through Mr.. n. 7. Beal of Hawkins
County.
The stock is the property of Mr. Jas. V.
Fulkerson and Col J. B. HeiskeI and is
kept on their place-the Heiskell farm
near Ebenezer, in this county. These gen.
tlemen are making start. and are going
regularly and extensively into the breeding
of the thoroughbred stock on their place.
1t is certainly laudable enterprise, worthy
of patronage, and we wish them much sue
cess