davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-02
GPECIAL INDUUEMENVH IN DHSIEA
~ RTE N0nnC
-ALW. VS. READY!
OYSTERS Mix Confectionery.
HENRY REEsvGLE, lao E..SG sr,

REJNRr REETGLE, l20 E..SG sT,
Is serving daily the moot dsliciUus And tpp,t!z.
ing fries ro.sls and etews s. hIs
LADIES OYSTEH rARLUSS
and 10 his Oyster Rooms for Gentleman. Patrons
may rely upon picked Oyi!cri aud The bes!
cookery in al styles.
MILK snd CREAM, fresh and puro from II
country, always for sale. Tlyit for Jour family.
Brengle's leo Cream, Pie. for dcssn,t or lunch
and pure CANDIES are special.iss in which be has
never been excsllet, Cakea Of al! kinds OF ,hr
best material cheaper than theJ c,u hs m .ie at
hcms. He caters OF the best for families, par
ties, balls, fairs and entertainments,
Cream Pufs, Tarts and Pastry Of al kinds !;
Fruits, sugAred and plain; Carontl5. Nuts and
ConieCtioneries Of sll kinds.
Call, see, buy and be satisfied. ia1I2
THE DIAMOND PACKAGE DYES
L Twenty four Popular Colors. Each re,k-
sge colcrs from enc 20 two pouIds or nore ac-
cordipg to the shade desired. They ere equally
| ,ful tor dyeing Silk. WOOL, Cotton, Feathers
and all kinds of Fancy Work. q sinp'a pack az %
Of any color added to a plat OF Boiling waite r
makes at once beautiful Ink suitable for Other
writing, copying or ruling. Fail directions for
use accompany each package, Price ten ctn,g
per package. On receip. OF tWaulJ Ave csnla
we will m ,il free OF postage TO aHy sd tra:s two
packages Of cry shades desired.
JAMNEY 6 CO.
jtG2T % srd l52 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-02

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND IN
~ FAIRFAX COUNTY.-By vistu, of 8
decree rendered st the June term. 1851, OF the
Circuit Court OF Fairfax c:u1ty in the suit os
sloner, will cell at public auction on the .o.s
of February, 1892 (court day. in front of tbs
Court House door Of said county the following
REAL ESTATE containing IA acres. Thi;
tract of land is situ,tsd near the village CT Ac-
coiink, about two miles from Mt Vernon, 40 d
Term of sale: $lC0 cssh. balance in |, 2and 8
ye,rs. with interest from day of sale. secured by
bonds of purchaser with good personal secuHily
and title to be retained until Last psym eht is
made. j. N. LOVE,
jaIs0 .w4w Commissioner of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-02

fNOM MISSIONERS' SALE OF FAIRFAX
~ LANp-By virtue of decree 10 the suit
of Clarke vs.. Terre!t ct ais. the undersigned
will sell at Fairfax q. H., Va. on MONDAY.
February 20, 1882, 81 IL M, that TRACT OF
LAND. in Fairfax county, belonging to COL
vile p. Terlett. and lately set apart 10 him,
containing FORTY.ONE ACRES. 1t sdjoins
the lands OF Terrett Lang and others; is closely
situated to market postofEics, mills, &C. a plat
will be exhibited on dsy Of ssle.
Terms: So much cash as will pay expenses of
sale. say SIS residue in Xix and twelve months,
with interest and security
THOMAS MOORE. lComm'rs.
OASSIUS CARTER,] Of Sale.
janl9-W4W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-02

SWINE OF CARDUI" cures irregular,
painful, or difficult menstruation.
For ssle by &. =. Leadbelter & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-02
Take "BLACK.DRAUGHTv and Won
other Prominent PeopIe

will never be bilious.
For sale by Il. s. Leadbeatef & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-02

tANT DRIVE HIM Our OF The CIIY -
lie ooiy ptrscu before the Mayer this morniug
Was the tramp Thomas Hackett, who upon be-
ioT rtleas:d from the chain gang yesterday gos
cisz' dtunk and assaulted everybody be met
VINO reused to glVo bin money. He wanted
10 80 to jail till sDring, but the Mayor ordered
oiu TO lasvo the city Immediately, AID sfter
%arolog him that if he returned nine and
th'tIy lashes awaited him. detsilsd policeman
10 u, escort him outside Of the Corporation Limits.
nAckett. stter serving two terms 90 the ohsin
gag hes been twice ordered out Of the city.
out each lime he returned and Committed soma
s'ish; { :Ice fer The purpose of being ssnt 10
lt'. be is expected to ro:urn to the city
lie h:S opportunity.
=, DEATH CT Mr. JOHN MARRIOTT MI. John
garrett, Deputy Collector Of Taxes for the
o'o:her Flaw, Mr.. John T. Hill, this morn.
,n6 ABOUT o'clock. Mr.. NJ. WIS one of the
)" 81 modes. sid reir1 6 of our ci!;z,n ss He
s.s LaAve of Anne AruId.l county. Nd.
nn.!ef leaving college he taught school swh le as
uuApei Ferry. aLd came ihsnce to this city.
ass fIlcd me function of Register of the lst
Wat1, and of Deputy Tax Ool'ee.or Thor
.sphly capable but ntvsr forward 10 displ,y his
s9 ne won thereby the esteem and respect
u moss who knew him,
COLUMBIA STEAM FIRE ENGINE Goa
regular neslirg Of the Columbia Steam F +,
E'sbr U mpany was held last night. NJ, Nc
Hean' President, in The chair. aud j. Fl. Slrider
ocfetsrJ O,e active member wss elected and
one arplcation for membership vas referred TO
'Gep'oper committee. The committee appoint
~ i0T the purpcss. reported list of the ao:ivs
T' noe;s OF the company. which w.s lsid over
iue'fer consideration. After some routine
'u'ltess the meeting Adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-02

7 .ADIES' CAABNIC and COTTON UN
~ DEkWEAK OF all kinds. and lady i!
charge OF cou1ter, q.
jani3 AMOS E. SLAYMAKER'S.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-30
OXFORD, MISS.
Cotton ShIpmenIs-ih he Christmas n oil.
fdsys-PersOBaI Mention.
Regular corregpOnaence OF the AppeaI.l

Regular Correspondence OF the Appeal
OXFORD, Miss, December 29.-Up 10 this
date we have shipped from this point 1850
bales OF cotton, against 1850 last year, with
fully 1000 more to be shipped, which will
make our crop for this year amount TO ii 800
bales, against S797 shipped during the lsst
season. This makes an increase of 1853
bales over the shipments OF last season.
The average price paid to this date has been
9.25c for middling.
We are glad 10 report that A l.. Shotwell,
OF this city, is rapidly improving after
severe illness.
Capt. William Thompson, of this town, is
spending the Christmas holidays in Memphis,
with his brother, Col. Jacob Thompson.
Mrs. Boon, resident of this county for a
number of years, died on December 21st, of
yphoid-pneumonia, leaving children, grand
children, and great.grandchildren to mourn
their loss.
The Christmas holidays passed off as gay
and merry as usual. The members of the
Episcopal church erected a magnificent
Christmas tree acsthe church, on Tuesday
evening, for the benz fit of the members of the
Sabbath-school. The tree was literally
loaded down with presents of all kinds for
the little folks, who were immensely de-
lighted.
The members of the Cumberland Presby-
terrain church had an elegant supper for the
benefit of the members of their Sabbath
school, on Friday evening, the 22d.
The United States Court will be convened
on Tuesday next, January 2, 1888. c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-30
ON TO OKLAHOMA.
The Irrepressibie Payne Preparing for
Another MOve-The Creeks GET
ting Ready for War. b.

Fort SMITH, December 2S-The Herald
says that "the irrepressible Capt. Payne con-
templates another move on Oklahoms about
the Let OF February next. His Office at
Wichita is thronged daily, and his colony is
in hourishing condition. Not long since
an intelligent correspondent, who stands high
socially in the nation, and is himself of In
dian origin, suggested that the cedar lands
be sold and invested in bonds for the benefit
of the people of the nation entitled thereto.
The suggestion seems to US as provident and
and wise, and full of equity. The Indians
would not be robbed of their inheritance by
this arrangement, and q dispated question
would be settled. Payne, or those of his
kind, cannot be stopped, and no sentimental
ism can save Oklahoma from immediate in
vasiou and settlement by white men. Trea-
ties are but as ropes OF sand in all such
cases."
The Cherokee Advocate states that ChieI
Bushyh head has inform alton TO the effect that
the two parties among the Creeks are again
confronting each other with hostile intent
A large armed force is reported at Okmulgee,
and force equally AZ large reported TO have
crossed the river into the Cherokee country
and encamped on Green Leaf. Assistsn.
Chief Bunch, OF the Cherokee Nation. has
gone out to the hostile camps to learn the
facts aud 10 exercise any kindly Offices
which may be proper to allay excitement
and prevent further trouble.
NEW YEARS calling cards. both engraved
and printed with type, of the most attractive
styles at 8. G. Tool Il Co.'s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-30

of eight seconds. 1t was hard struggle,
bat Bessie wss game, aud she came
10 the scratch looking as wild as a tired bear.
Spme hard, sharp exchanges followed, prin-
eipally about the ribs, each putting like
steam enginss-
Third Round.-Bessie forced the fighting
at the outside. Sue fought Josephine all
round the ropes AID into her own corner,
Furnishing her severely. By this time both
their faces were swollen, snd the ruby
triekled down Josephine's chm aud neck.
They resembled spoIted tisresses or tstiooed
women. They fought like demons and
siugged away until they were scarcely able
TO stand. The go pounds were telling on
the $50, and 1t was quite evident Who would
win the $40 unless some Unforeseen accident
occurred.
EouyfA Roundabout pugilists looked worn
out, and staggered rather than walked to-
ward each other. Again Bessie forced the
fighting and pounded Josephine most uu-
mercifully. There was no more science. Il
was hit as hit can. The white marks in
creased with lightning rspidity. In the
middle of the round Bessie got in a right
handler from the shoulder on Jossphine's
nasal organ, and cent her TO earth. Eight
minutes passed, but all fight in poor
josephine bad been knocked out The
sponge went IN from her corner in token of
defeat, and Bessie was declared the victor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-30
A miIuanL.. sen.attan-

MILWAUKEE. December ga sensation
was caused here to-day by the arrest of John
Gradwohl, West Side man, on complaint
of Frederick Malcolm, carpet merchant,
the complainant alleging that the former
had threatened the latter's life. Inquiry
showed that Gradwohl had challenged
Malcolm 10 mortal combat, basiug his action
on the charge that Malcolm lad seduced his
daughter. Gradwohl sent the challenge by
his next friend, and the latter returned
with the statement thai the challenged man
"would consider the matter" Malzohn's
method of considering was to lodge a
complaint and swear out warrant for
Gradwohl's arrest. His pronptitude was
accelerated by the fact that Grad
wohl accompanied the challenge with a
threat that unless Malzohn accepted the
challenger would follow him long as he
lived, and upon the first opportunity would
take his life. Grsdwohl was interviewed by
your correspondent late this afternoon. He
said: "Don't talk to me, for Gods sakei /
am nearly cay now" After a while he
Gained down, and said: 81 sent Malcolm the
letter you ask about. He is a coward, and
he dare no. meet me like a man. Yes, he
did seduce my daughter. He was supposed
to be a respectable man. He has three chill
dren and a nice wife. 1 have six children.
My daughter is fifteen years old, and the
eldest. l am ready TO stand trial."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-30
uEhPnIS APPEAL
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1882
THE WAY OF THE CLERGY is HARD.

THE WAY OF THE CLERGY Is IA ARD.
The position Of a clergyman with his con-
gregation is often one OF the greatest diff
Guilty, and be is frequently the victim of the
grossest Injustice. For instance, if he finds
some sin shameiulIy prevalent in his church
his duty 10 God requires that he shall con-
scientiouHly and earnestly exhort, and re.
prove, and show the inconsistency Of the
Wrong-doing with the demands made upon
his followers by Him who is the master and
founder OF the church. Should the clergy
nan discharge this duty he is almost sure to
be dismissed from his charge, perhaps to be
left, with his family, without means of OBJ
tanning living. What makes the matter
worse, is chat he will not be dismissed for
doing his duty, but on some charge that is
perhaps of a nature to prevent him being
again employed in the only profession for
which his training fits him. A curious in
stance OF the peculiar practical diff
cullies that beset the clergy has just
now occurred at Poughkeepsie, in
New York. A year ago the Baptist
church invited the Rev. Mr.. Grant very
warmly to become their pastor. He did so
oANCS9cA0As
itation recess of six month";, and 500 a
month during his travels in search of health,
was voted him. In October letter reached
him from tine church trustees calling upon
hin, TO resign, as his return TO the church
would be unwise, unfortunate, and disastrous
to the church and himself, and all Sin the
fear of God !" and with the kindest feelings
toward the ieposed clergyman. The New
York Timer gives several of the charges
made against the unfortunate Mr.. Grant in
his absence. 1t was alleged that one Sunday
afternoon he had driven, with friend, TO
Vassar Collage; that he had refused TO at
tend the sick and declined TO visit persons
spiritually inclined; that he rebuked two |
men that were smoking in a street car; |
that he wore flannel vest next his skin at a |
watering place; that he put food into his
mouth with a knife; that he and his
wife had been seen sitting on a
sofa together eating both of them from
the same banana; all Of which was conduct
unbecoming clergyman, showing want of
dignity, and SO on. He also owed 5000 10
his trsdesm.n, for the payment of which he
claims he made arrangements, before leav-
ing, to have paid by the trustees of the
church themselves. The letter reached Mr..
Grant at his mothers dying bed. He came
back, and before the congregation, while
complaining of the injustice done him, vim
dictated his conscientious discharge of his
duties. Many of the congregation wept as
they listened to his words, but they let MIN
go nevertheless. From all of which it may
be inferred that the way OF the clergyman,
like that of the sinner. is hard.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-30

could not fy in that yard. He next went 10
the residence of Harry PiIlans, but could
not find convenient place to apply HE
torch. He and the officer next meandered
10 the unoccHpied house on the east eide OF
Broad street, between the Shell road and
DGuphin street, and there Camp applied his
torch and lit it, but it went out;
He returned, got the Gghtwood, and
proceeded 10 the residence Of Mrs.
King. There be applied it within sight OF
P. Malone and touched il off with match.
After Malone saw him Commit the deed, ne
wAitsd until the Eood-work became charred
by the flames, in order to be able to enter
the charge oil arson against him Without al
lowing legal hs~ 10 De picked IN the
charge. When Malone felt that he had him
a sure victim, he started to give the alarm TO
the inmates of the house. When he told the
villain what he intended TO do, Camp caught
him by the arm 10 hold him, and said:
sDon't do that. They will escape and put
out the fire. This request was not needed
by Malone. He jerked away and hrst
aroused the sleepers in the house, and then
gave the fre-alsIm from the nearest box Tor
the purpose Of summoning other otncers
should be need assistance, but be did not.
Malone kept Camp constantly under his eye,
and with the help of Bud Spencer arrested
him, and lodged MIN behind the bars"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-30
The sIayback-COcke riIi Damage Suit
Dismissed.

ST. LOUIS, December 29.-The damage
suit for $4,000 instituted by Alice w. Stay
back against John A. CockerIll, managing
editor of the Post Dispatch, for the loss of
her husband, Alonzo w. Sayback, was dis
missed to-day at the plaintiffs instance aud
cost. The suit was filed after the grand jury
had ignored the DILL against Cockerill for kill
ing Col. Slsyback in the repcounter in the
Post Dispatch editorial rooms. Dispositions
bad been taken by the plaintiffs attorneys
for the past three weeks, but nothing new
concerning the tragedy which resulted in
Slayback's death was elected, except some
theoretical expert testimony. The attorneys
for Cockerill notified the plaintiffs lawyers
that they would begin taking testimony for
the defense at 10 o'clock to-day, but when
the hour arrived and the witnesses for the
defense were in readiness, the attorney for
plaintiff rushed in, saying the suit was dis
missed. Comment on this sudden action is
peculiar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-30
AYERS HAIR RENFWER.

HALLS VEGETABLE SIcILIAN HAIR
REVIEWER is a scientific combination
or some of the most powerful restora-
tvs. agents in the vegetable kingdom.
L restores gray hair to its original
color. 1t makes the scalp white and
clean. 1t cures dandruff and hunors,
and falling-out of the hair. 1t furnishes
the nutritive principle by which the
hair is nourished and supported. It
makes the hair moist. soft and glossy,
snd is unsurpassed as a hair dressing.
It Is the most economical preparation
ever offered to the public, as its effects
remain long time, making only an
occasional application necessary. 1t is
recommended and used by eminent
medical men, and officially endorsed by
the State Assayer of Massachusetts,.
The popularity of Halls Hair Remover
has increased with the test Of many
years, both in this country and I'm
foreign lands, and It is now known and
rsed in all the civilized countries Of
The world.
For sale by all dealers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-30
YelIow.Feyer Prevented.

The engineers OF the Central railroad OF
Georgia Say: although exposed 10 the worst
miasmatic influences, going in and coming
out of Savannah al different hours OF the
night, and also in spending entire nights in
the city during The prevalence of she yellow
fever epidemic OF 1874, with but the single
exception Of one of Us (who was taken sick,
but speedily recovered) We Continued in our
usual good health-z circumstance we can
account for in no other way but by the effect,
under Providence, of the habiiual and con-
tiruea use OF Simmons Liver Regulator
while we were exposed 10 this malaria"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-30
Duke. Relea.ed ON Rail.

UNIosTowN, PA, December 29.-This
morning Judge Wilson heard the sppliea-
ton of the Hon. n. L. Dukes to be released
on bail. Testimony was confined exclusively
TO the fatal encounter between Capt. Mutt
and Dukes on Sunday morning, and new
points were submitted. Alter ali the evil
dence had been taken Judge Wilson said the
only point on which he was TO decide was
whether the case came under the constitu-
tional clause in regard to bail prisoner.
His honor said the evidence clearly showed
that it was not case of willful, premedi-
lated murder, and the prisoner should be re-
leased on $4,000 bail, TO appear at the
March term of the court. Asbury StrubIe,
Dukes's step-father, went on his bond.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-30
A DepIorabIe Trareax

ST. LOUIS, December 29.-News Of de-
plorable tragedy comes from Monroe county,
Mo. 1t appears that three weeks ago a
young man named Staten got married and
took his wife 10 his mothers home 10 live. A
young brother viewed the marriage with
great disfayor, and after brooding over the
matter two weeks, he rose from bed early
last Sunday morning, and, without dressing,
went to his brothers room aid shot and
killed him while asleep by his wife's side.
He then fed, but few hours later returned
and surrendered to the authorities. Threats
Of lyncbing the murderer we're made, but an
investigation of the matter developed the
fact that the young man was insane, and he
will be properly cared for.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-30

NEW YORK, December 26.-This evening,
in this city, two regularly trained heavy
weight colored female pugilists toed the
mark, and battered each other around the
historic ring to the Queens taste. Bessie
Williams, when down to her lighting weight,
turns the beam at 290 pounds, while Jose
phine Green, in her clothes weighs 2S0
pounds. The husbands of both ladies are
experts at the manly art, and have taught
their housewives how TO defend themselves
otherwise than BY the tongue. For some
time past every effort TO bring the amazons
together and settle the vexed question of
superiority has been tried without sue
cess, but eventually a number of SPORT
ing men, with Billy McGory at their head.
succeeded 10 makiug match for $50 side
and the colored lady championship. Articles
were signed about three weeks ago, since
which time the women have been 10 active
training, and when they entered the arena
this evening every m zscle stood out in bold
relief. There was very little difference be-
tween the belligerentS, except that Mrs.Greens
looked more agile and wicked After con-
siderable wraugling over the referee and tn
gloves, Billy McGlory was chosen, and small
hard gloves were adopted. Amid the deaf
ening applause of large concouse of spec.
ators the contestants entered the ring and
eyed each other with anything bat frieudii-
ness. Towels, spouges, and ice-cold water
were in readiness, and, after a wzEaIng from
McGlory against foul hits, Josephine ami
Bessie approached each other, and with
heads turned aside as though scoruing 10
recognize each other, shook hands and time
was called.
First Rostad.-After a good deal of walk
log around, feinting aud lodging, Bessie
planted stunning blow on Josephine's left
eye, leaving large white mark, showing
lat the gloves bad been whiteued 80 thai
the blows as delivered might be seen. With
terror in her glittering eyes, Josephine made
a rush. threw her 290 pounds bodily on
Bessie, and planted one, two, three 10 double
quick time on her frontlspiece, making three
points almost at once. Tue women CLOSED
and went Al 1t hammer and longs, and paid
no attention 10 time being called while thsy
were punching eacn other. When they got
10 their corners they pulled and blew ike
porpoises, cycling each other with undIs-
guised scoru.
Second R0und.-Bessie almost rzu at her
and before she had her guard up |
made three more white marks on Jo=ephine's |
amid the yelIs of the bystand- /
ere. Then both countered heavily. Alter |
sone vicious sluggiug Josephine broke away, |
aud, swinging her right from the shoulder, I
planted il Just a little below Bessie's ears, /
and followed it up with Tell-diTeeted blow /
1n the nasal organ with The left which made /
he recipient see stars; another fight-hander /
settled il, and go pounds fell TO the floor all 1
If 4 heap. AZ the rules were Marquis Of 4
laeensberry, the 290 pounds hsd 10 get on
u feet without assistance and made !
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-30
BRILLIANT AFFAIR.
Grand Dress Parade and HaII Of the
West Point Rifles.

specia. to the Appeal
WEST POINT, Miss, December 29.-The
West Point Rifles gave grand dress parade
last evening, Capt. R. NJ. Levy commanding,
and grand ball at the courthouse last night.
An imposing array of the chivalry and
beauty OF East Mississippi, the handsome
decorations of the ballroom, the SNOWY
uniforms OF the Rifles, the elegant toilets OF
the many ladies present and The superb
music made the entertainment delightful
and brilliant affair.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-30

everybody knows, will be complete failure
II each interest attempts TO secure a tariff
especially adapted to its own wants, regard
less OF the general welfare The Tribune.
like the APPEAL, sees that there are no
stronger practical supporters of a tariff for
revenue only than the greedy, selfish, insa-
tiable mononoIis,s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-30
nun's Marriage.

YASKToN, December 29.-There is great
excitement here over the secret marriage
Yesterday of DR.. V. Ediakiar Rose, young
Russian physician, and Sister Mary Paul, of
the Catholic convent Of Sacred Heart. The
affair leaked out to-day. The doctor is a
determined man, and proposes to stand by
his matrimonial rights