davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-27

No. 421, r. DIN the Probate Court OF Shelby
county, Tennessee-L. LaHhorn, Admir-, etc.. vs..
n A. Brooks ct al.
PY virtue OF a decree of sale entered in this
ID cause on December 10. ISL, in Minute Book
No. -, page 49,. ETC. will sell at public auction
20 the highest bidder in front Of the courthouse
door on Main street, Memphis, Tenn. on
Saturday, January ., ISs2,
within legal hours. the following described real
estate. to-wit Lying snd being in Shelby county.
Tennessee; one tract described as follows, to- wit:
Adjoining James Roosa's tract the east and lies
south side of the Cd Raleigh road, and IL
bounded on the west by sixty-ecre tract belong
ing Wylie B. Miller, and the south by Sneed's
place, AID which tract onains 20 acres, more or
less. and formerly part of the land Of Judith p.
Insate.
Also. one other tract lying in the 9th Civil Dis
trict of said county Beginning at q stake with
elm aud blsckgun pointers, Ridouts Ne corner Of
his one hundred acre tract: thence east y 30-lo0
chains TO stake; thence south AZ chains TO
stake: thence north ~ chains to the beginning.
veyed 10 J. NJ. Brooks by deed registered in Book
los, pages 574 and SIS.
Terms Of Sale-one-fourth cash and the balance
in and u months; purchaser executing notes
with security; lien Will also be retained. This
December -, 1881. OWEN DIVER, CLERK,
T. B. Micou, Sol. for compl'nt wed
81 Sale postponed By order Of Court 70 sat.
urday, February A, lss2.
sAt OWLS DwYER. Clerk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-27
A True Cause for Regret.

IL makes the heart Of every phiianthropist
sad to see 50 many worthless patent medicines
Dufed and advertised for the cure OF chronic dis
eases. Usually the remedy is some vile cathartic
compound or alcoholic preparation, combined
with buChu. tuTpentine other severe diuretic
that affords the invalid only temporary relief, but
which has no lasting effect, and in truth event
ually brings on a complication of diseases arising
from a state OF wornont and exhausted digestive
and urinary organs that nothing bur death can
relieve. InValids should trust more 10 nature for
their recovery. A gentle medicinal tonic, that
stinu lates enfeebed digestion and strengthens
every part Of the system by its soothing and re-
fieShing effect on both mind and body, Is natures
truest ana best assistant such a remedy Is
Browns Iron BitteTs, medicine surprising the
sale Of all other remedies whenever is merits BE-
come known, for il acts in such perfect harmony
with the laws OF life and health that ali pulnon-
airy. urinary aud digestive troubles are prevented
and permanently cured by its timely use II con-
tains no alcohol and viii not biacken the teeth.
mend il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-27
TBIOmGNAE POISONING.
Fifteen Persons Affected fGOns Eating
Raw Ham-Three Deaths.

ST. PAUL, January pa special says that
great excitement is caused in Minneola by
trichinae poisoning from eating raw ham.
Fifteen prominent citizens were afflicted and
three died. The entire family consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cushner, four sens and daugh-
iAzy ess@l-e.e-.sse.. eer-,s-e+e
oned, Mr.. Cushner dying on Tuesday. Fritz
Pretiger and Joseph Wilfort died of the
same cause. O. Gilbertson, D. Siedlez and
DR.. Sanderson are quite i'll, while Peter
Pickles, Oscar Thomson, a. Winters and
German living near the village whose name
is unknown, are in precarious situation.
The matter will be brought before the State
Board OF Health for attention
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-27

MADISON, IND, January 26.-The rejoicing
is universal over the verdict in the Guiteau
case, and salute OF fifty guns is to be fired
in honor of the jury. The Courier says the
influence of the verdict upon the future Of
the country is only second to the triumph of
the Union cause; that it marks the death OF
the insanity dodge and strengthens the law
for centuries to come
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-27

WASHINGTON, January 26.-The jurors in
the Guiteau case say that, even had they had
an opportunity to read the newspapers, they
would not have taken advantage of it, for
they were determined from the first not to
give any cause for complaint; that they
would DO their whole duty as jurors, and, as
lar as their conduct was concerned, there
should be no ground for charges OF irregu-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-27
WilbOr's Compound of Pure COd-Liyer
Oil and Lime.

The advantage of this compound over the
plain oil is that the nauseating taste of the
oil is entirely removed, and the whole rem
dered palatable. The offensive taste of the
oil has long acted as a great objection to its
use; but in this form the trouble is obyiated.
A host of certificates might be given here to
testify to the excellence and success of Will
boris Cod-Liver Oil and Lime; but the fact
that it is regularly prescribed by the medical
faculty is sufficient. For sale by A. b. Will
Dor. chemist. Boston. and BY all druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-27

CLEVELAND, January 26.-Inquiry was
made to-day of Mr.. Rudolph, brother of
Mrs. Lucretia Il. Garfield, as to how the late
presidents widow received the news of Gui-
teau's conviction. He answered that he has
been at Mrs. Garfield's home almost every
day during the trial, and never heard the
subject mentioned. Mrs. Garfield apparently
has taken no interest in the trial from the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-27

CLEVELAND, January pa special to the
Herald, from SteubenviIle, states that the
body OF stranger named Wise, who died in
Elliottsvilie, same county, lies yet unburied
because of a disagreement between the town
ship and county trustees, about whose duty
1t Is to bear the expense of the interment
The dispute is apparently as far from settle
ment now as ever. Neither side seems dis
posed to do anything. The village is in
state OF great excitement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-27


Recently in Butte, where Cinnamon play at
faro good deal, mild-mannered heather
slid into faro game, and after losing = few
dollars pulled OUT little package OF gold
dust and laid it on the ace The ace lost,
and the dealer, picking up the package, I'M
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-27

Mr.. WALTER F. MCCUNE, of Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania, writes: My age is twenty-eight
years, was born with an excellent constitution,
but at the age OF nineteen. having Just finished
my collegiate education, fell into habits of dis
sipation- After six years OF fast living felt N y
constitution broken down. put myself under
the care OF Que OF our best physicians. His treat
ment seemed to do me no good Finally he said
at best l could live but few years; that my
bowels, Kidneys and lungs were all threatened
with consumption, and were fast wasting away in
certain decay 1 tried everything advertised,
hoping to gain relief Finally drifted into state
of melancholy and hopeless despair, suffering ex-
erutIattngly from dyspepsia, short breath and
urinary catarrh. A year ago saw Browns Iron
Bitters advertised / used them and they acted
ike charm. 1 soQn began to enjoy dreamless
slumber-and now feel myself q man once more
remedy. l feel very strong and can hold out
forty,ive-Pound weight Browns Iron Bitters
saved my life
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-27

New York, January 26.-H AFFORD, con-
ductor, and Melius, brakeman, of the train
wrecked at Spuyten Duyvel, have been held
graRd Jury.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-27
THE APPEAL FOR 1882.

IL issuing is prospectus J0r 1882, The AP-
PEAL has bit one promise Ia make, and thai Is
determination to maintain IT, character and raai
"a NE Iors-6oat Of Amoiooa negspapes. The
APPEAL IS nor regosded a. oas Of me m
s'itlti0ns Of The South H. history ior ne put
ho7ty-one years Is tie Eisto1y Of tie dersiODHe7f u
S5utlen thought, Southern p7'i'ies, Southern i5s-
,ilistyy and S9tlticrH literature, and rs sgmpa
hies and ann NIL BE- tie <Inae ~ the future
The paper tca continue 20 be The constant refer
o he most reliable intelligence o5taino5ie from
al parts of he 'so' ID. Il 'ciR remain ineeriBiy
Democratic, but rs sDooe ,ciH be mainly deUoted
u Heus, The ia,e, cal Of agriculture, trade, CON-
merce, manufactures, internal improvement. he
Development Of lSo1eie7n resources ondoI c..oAe,
Of industry. While oi0ays on he ale,t jgy he
idtea Intelligence Il UiH aroid he mere sensational
and 1iU nerer pandeT 10 vitiGted t7stes The
APPEAL is specially denoted 10 Tie iDt.esls Of
tennessee and Memphis, is great commercial en-
Dor-iuu and loiH use is best abilities to promots
both II realizes that The future empire Of Oh,
county Ees in tie South and West, and uia ia5@
10 combine he political and business relatioas q
Gese f,oo sections in Inducing The legislation Of
Congress for iHaPToUiag tie navigation Of The Ms
sisstppi river and Is tributaries.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-27
COURT SALE.
Supreme Court Sale of Real Estate.

Commissioner OF Revenue for Shelby county
Tennessee vs.. Robertson Topp. and other.
this cause June To- 1881, will offer for sale. 70
the highest bidder, in front of the Courthouse Of
Shelby county, IN Memphis,
On Monday, February a. Iss2,
the real estate mentioned and described in said
pay satisfy the decree against said lots respse
lively Said lots are situate In the city of Mem
foiiows:
First. Situate in the city of Memphis Tennes-
and north OF Jesssmine street it being all Of lot
j, block 81. on the plan Of the South Memphis sub
sold as the church lot Off of the southwest corner
of said lot ], beginning at the southeast intersee
ton of Lauderdale and Beale streets and running
east with the south line of Beale street 50 feet TOT
stake; thence south, and parallel with Lauderdale
with Beale street so feet to the east line OF Lauder
dale street, thence with said east line $50 feet to
to George B. Peters off Of the southwest st corner
thereof. beginning at said corner and running
feet to a stake; thence north and parallel with
Lauderdale street IS feet s inches to stake:
feet TO the east line of Lauderdale street; thence
south with said line Sc feet TO the beginning Also.
from Beale to Jessamine street a distance of go
feet, belonging to defendant Emma Topp.
from Beale 20 Jessamine streets, distance of go
feet as mentioned above.
Third. Lots p and o. Block +. in the city of
Memphis. upon which the Gayoso House Is built
and situated, at the northeast corner of Shelby
and Mccall Streets and ting the side Of
Shelby street 225 feet, and running back with the
north side of Mccall street 70 the alley. with the
exception of the ground floors and first stories of
stores Nos. 396 and 1895 in said Gayoso House, and
that part of said lot which begins at the south
west corner of said house and runs
eats with the north line of Mccall
street lOi feet to stake; thence north 221 feet 70
a stake; thence west 10 a stake; thence north IS
feet stake thence west 10 the west line Of said
house: thence south with the west line Of said
house 375< feet TO the beginning.
Terms Of Sale-Cesh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-27
Hostile IadIans-

SAN FRANCISCO, January ga Cnay-
mas dispatch says an authentic rumor has
been received OF sn engagement of the State
troops with the Apaches, who raided Lom-
pago, resulting in the killing OF twenty.
The troops were in hot pursuit at last &C
counts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-27

A DELICIOUS medicine is DIR. Leslie's Qui-
nine Wine. Can be taken by children and
others, where quinine cannot.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-27

D EHIRsca s Co.'s Old Judge cigars, factory
s73 sd Collec. Dit. n. 7 are best, for 25e.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-27

For colds, coughs, bronchitis and all affec-
tiOns of the lungs take Ayers Cherry Pee
toral.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-27
TERMS.

DAILY one year. ...--....--......... $40 90
Al communications should be addressed 10
GALA WAY d KEATING,
Menphis Iennesses
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-27
Probate Court Sale of Real Estate

JOHN Fl. FREEMAN, Clerk.
IaokeOn Tenn Ianuarv0 1872
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-27


Only good has come from General Gar
fields removal, which is conclusive evidence
that the inspiration was from the Deity.
He has repeatedly confirmed my act since
July ID. Therefore, let all persons quietly
acquiesce in the expressed will of the Deity.
am Gods man in this matter, just as truly
as the 'despised Galilean" was Gods man.
They said he was blasphemer, glutton, etc,
and it seemed a small thing for his acquaint-
ances to kill him, but his death stirred up the
wrath of the Almighty, and he got even
with them forty years later at the dcstruc-
tion of Jerusalem, A. D. 20, and he will get
even with the American people ii
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-04
ERRORS CONCERNING TURKEY

At the last meeting Of the Paris Geo.
graphical Society NJ. Jules Henriet, chief
engineer Of roads and bridges in the Otto
man Empire, undertook to correct GER
tain errors with respect to Turkey He
objected, in the first place, to Turkey be-
ing called Turkey and to its inhabitants
being called Turks, These are appella-
tions unknown in the country itself, The
people are the Osmanlist and the empire
is the Empire of Osmanlis The Osman-
lis do not understand us when we speak
of Turkey in Europe, or Turkey in Asia,
and when they open a Western geograph-
ical work they are puzzled by our termin-
ology. To them European Turkey is
Roumelia and Asiatic Turkey is Anatolla.
Few people perhaps will be surprised to
learn from e. Henriet that anybody can
be a pasha. The title is purely an hon
orary one, with which..a police officer may
be dubbed, while a man may be cabi-
net minister and have no other title than
that of Effendi We are wrong when we
speak of the Grand Turk or the Grand
Vizier, these appellations having COM
pletely gone out of usage. An assertion
that the Mussulman Cin Turkey is no
longer fanatical, and that the women of
Turkey now enjoy as much freedom as
their European sisters, may excite some
skepticism, but we can only rejoice at such
testimony to the progress Of Western
ideas. Many Frenchmen will feel fat
tered and encouraged by NJ. Henriet's
statement that the Osmanlis are practic
ally a French-speaking nation, the
French language, according to him, be-
ing the language most commonly used
throughout the Empire. French litera-
ture is supported en- masse. But, alas!
we must conclude that even in Turkey
the French nation is not seen at its best,
as the French books read there are al
most exclusively works of the naturalist
school, For the services and worthy pro-
ductions of French genius and culture
there is no demand, while the writings of
DIR. Zola and his disciples are read with
avidity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-04

''THE BEARE IS A BEAsTE," says a
quaint old book, published in London
three centuries ago, "whose flesh is
good for mankynd; his fat is good, with
laudanum, to make an ointment to heale
balde headed men 10 receive the hayre
agayne,' We know of many "balde-
headed men" who would be glad to Gre
ceive the hayre agayne," but we do not
desire to encourage them in q trial of
bears fat laudanum. Far from it. We
however, do not hesitate to commend DR..
J. G. Aver & Cos Hair Vigor, which not
only has the effect in some cases of MAX
ing the hair grow on heads once bald,
but cleans the scalp and restores gray
and faded hair to its original color and
vitality imparting to it the glossiness and
softness Of youth. The evidence of it's
utility are too numerous and of too high
character to admit of any doubt. 1t
required years of study and scientific ex-
pertinent to decide upon the combination
of ingredients that would accomplish
what Ayers Hair Vigor now does.-The
interior, Chicago, IlI. 47w4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-04
THE WEALTH OF THE UNITED
STATES

We stand near the head of the list-third
in the list of all the Western nations.
The United Kingdom of Great Britain
heads the list with capital vaIu-
alton of $44,40O, 100000; then comes
France with $36, 100000 900, the United
States with $32,000,000, Germany with
$22, 900, 100000, Russia with $l5,O0O,-
100000, and the Low Countries with $11,-
150,000,000, of capital collectively.
These are valuations made by these coun-
tries of their entire resources. What is
the annual income per inhabitant of va
rious countries? We come to the front
in this comparison. The average annual
income in the United Kingdom is $165;
in the United States $165 also; in the
Low Countries, $130; in France, $125;
in the British Colonies, 500; in Germany,
and also in Scandinavia, $50. In this
reckoning Russia, with her 90, 0O0, 900 peo-
yle is out Of sight as yet; she will not be
very long. On the score of annual ac-
cumulation our case is even better, rela-
lively far better. The annual accumu-
lation of wealth in Germany is 5000, 900,
600; it is 1926, 100000 in the United
Kingdom; $375,000,000 in France; in
the United States it is $285, ,0O0,0 ,06O. Our
increase in National wealth since 1850,
says good English authority, would be
enough to purchase the whole German
Empire, with its farms, banks, shipping,
manufactures, etc. The annual accumu
lation has been 1926. 100000, and there
fore each decade adds more to the wealth
of the United States than the capital
value of Italy and Spain. Every day
the sun arises upon the American people
see an addition of $2,30O,OOO to the Re-
public.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-04

Last year young Spaniard by the
name of Olneda, whose father was de-
termined tomake priest of him against
his will, raj away from home, came to
this country interested several benevo-
lent persons in his story, and was sent
first to Mr.. Moodys school in Massachu-
setts and aferward to Oberlin College
for a ibera education. There he was
cordially Welcomed and taken into pro-
fessor's family. He repaid the kindness
shown him by good habits, fine scholar
ship and apparent sincerity in all things.
Two or thee weeks ago heIwent to Pains
vile to Wit friends, and week ago last
Monday lie set out on his return to Ober-
lin. Sine then nothing has been heard
of him. He took with him the money
that had oeen raised to pay his college
expenses but left most of his clothes and
all his other possessions behind. Efforts
to solve the mystery of his disappearance
are being made, but thus far no trace of
him has been found 1t is possible that
he has been waylaid by agents of his
father, or, suddenly overcome by home
sickness, has returned to Spain of his
own accord.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-04
GDaer 21eiehbors.
JEFFERSON.

Frank Stoppenbach and Edward Muel-
Ter started for Dakota last Tuesday to
look the country over and invest IN lands
They will make jamestown their head
quarters Thus, the capital which should
be invested in manufacturing purposes IS
day by day being drawn from our city,
owing to the bacSwardness of buslnes
men and others in uniting in some scheme
for manufacturing to employ this surplus
capital.
An alarm of fire last Monday about l
A. NJ, brought the fremen out IN hur-
ry, and the engine was soon squirting
40 gallons a minute on q couple OF small
barns which stood near together in the
eastern part of the city, and which from
some unknown reason had started into a
blaze of glory. One was completely de
stroyed and the other badly demoralized.
The barns belonged to the widow Spang-
Ter and George Berens.
D. Johnson has three of the best horses
in the country, yes four. Betsy Ann and
Foxy V. are about 2:30 horses, while bis
four wear old colt, commonly called Nor
wegian is a regular daisy, true as steel
and never fails to toe the mark when time
is called
Our worthy friend, Fred Meyer, shut
up patent medicine vender on the street
last Tuesday in double quick time. He
was abusing everybody because they did
not buy his trash, and Fred spield him a
word or two, when he concluded 1t was
time to quit and he did.
The new town clock for st. Johns S
Catholic church in this city will be put
in place in about four weeks. 1t will
show time on dials feet large on the
outside of the tower and on one dial two
feet large in the inside of tt church.
The clock will strike the hours on bell
Of 24OO pounds and the quarters on bell
of 1900 pounds.
Oracle Mansfield, little girl of eleven
years, walked off with two premiums for
bread and rolls in the Juvenile depart
ment.
Mrs. Carrie Kirkland, of New York, is
visiting at the residence of RIB. Kirkland.
| = RogJ1eg,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-04
WATERLOO.

Miss Ca<.ie Stephenson who has been
sick so long with spinal disease is now
slowly recovering.
This village is sadly IN need Of pub
lie hall in which to hold entertainments,
lectures, public meetings and the like.
The members of the household of G..
Failinger were agreeably surprised Tues
day evening by the members of the Ger
man brass band. 1t seems that Tuesday
was Mrs Margurite Biehle's birthday, she
being 50 years old, and the band were
paying homage to cid age.
It is our sad duty to chronicle an ac-
cident which occurred at the corner of
Monroe and Madison streets last Sunday
morning, and which nearly resulted fa-
tally. It seems that three ladies, Mrs.
J. Wallace, Mrs j Bennett and Mrs. E.
NJ Washburn, all of Manistee, Mich,
got livery rig to visit friends north of
the village, and as they were returning,
and at the corner of Monroe and Madison
streets, their horses suddenly started up
and threw the ladies to the ground with
such force as to cause unconscionsness of
two of the ladies. One Of the three, Mrs.
Bennett, was the most seriously injured.
A. F. Mattice, of Milwaukee, spent
the Sabbath with his family in this place.
We are glad to note that Mr.. Mattice has
recovered from the effects of the terrible
accident chat befell him some weeks ago.
Our citizens have commenced to bank
their houses and otherwise prepare for
winter.
1.-The new seats have arrived and been
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-04

THISTLEs AND GOLDEN ROD.-Now is
the time to gather thistles1 fer room en-
bellishment. There May be some who do
not know how to transform them into the
puffy balls which are sold in the stores
and on the streets For such the follow
ing: Gather them in full bloom; those
gathered little early will bloom in wa
ter. Holding by the pink Top insert
pocket knife under the green points near
est the stem and bend them back. They
will readily break off and the longer
point will follow easily. The next thing
is to pull out the pink; if they are fully
bloomed this can be done without taking
any of the white, silky fbe1s that are
laid bare on removing the green. Hang
them then by the stems in a sunny WIN
dow few days and you have delicate,
pretty things Co iii TIC vase rrhon t1-e
garden and wild flowers are gone. They
may also be used effectively in conjunc-
ton with autumn leaves to cover picture
cords. Then it is better to cut off the
stiff stems and string the balls on thread.
Large punches of golden lod seem to be
the present correct street decoration for
the corsage. They are worn at the belt
or Just over the heart. The addition OF
two or three large thistles give one a very
formidable, ,touch-me-not appearance. The
miss who dares wear them has presuma-
bly, learned the secret of handling the
prickly things which is simply to press
the hand firmly and with the courage
that will grow with experience in the di-
rection of the points, that is, toward the
purplish-pink tops.