davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-27
The Dead Irish Patriot.


A private dispatch to the Irish Nation an
| nounced the death of Charles James Kick
| ham, one of the chiefs of the Fenian con-
spiracy, and we'll known for his contribu-
lions to literature in the form of poems,
tales, and political essays. His death took
place at Booterstown, suburb OF Dublin,
where he was staying at the residence of
james OConnor, the editor of the Dublin
Irishman, and his old fellow-prisoner. The
cause of death was paralysis. None Of the
Fenian leaders was better known or more
favorably regarded than Kickham. He
earned the respect of the magnstes Of the
British government, and gained the con-
fdence of those whose political opinions CO.
incided with his. In 1857 or 1858 he first
met james Stephens, who was laying the
foundation of the Feniau movement. He
entered into the scheme with all his heart.
and he became one of its leading
spirits. In 1868 he was the delegate OF
the Irish organization to the Chicago
convention, in which the American branch
practically had its beginning, and when. in
1866, Stephens wished America, Kickhsm
was deputed by paper well known to Irish
men as the executive document" 70 act with
Thomas Clarke, Luby and John O'Leary as
the directors Of the movement during the
absence of the head-center. 1t il certain.
however, that Mr.. Hickman never saw this
paper, and he 50 declared on his trial for
ireason-felony in January, 1856. When the
suppression of Fenianism was undertaken by
the government Ia 1865, Kiekham was one
Of those most earnestly sought. He was ar
rested in company with Stephens at the house
of the latter at Fairfield Terrace, Sandy
Mount. He was sentenced 10 fifteen years
penal servitude, and was confined s1cces.
svely in Richmond and Mountjoy prisons.
Dublin and fentonviile, Portland and
Working, England. His health, however,
became SO very bad that On the return of the
Liberal ministry to Office, in 1869 he was at
once released. Mr.. Kickham was a volumi-
nous writer OF prose and poetry. Hi. best
known poen IL tRnrH If The Hilln
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-27
why He Loved Her More.
GMy ovndarl;noD


George w. Simpson says these words softly
to himself as he lies in his hammock under
the linden trees, the soft breath of June
zephyr kissing the pearl-coiored pants that
Mt him so suddenly, and then rioting among
the scarlet bank of roses that are climbing
IN tanciful ways around the pillars that
guard the entrance to Distress Warrant
Castle. She of whom he speaks them is a
beautiful girl with dusky, piquanfe face
lace that is arch, sparkling, and bright,
as only brunette faces can be, and over the
laughing face is a fluffy mass of dark wav-
ing hair; while a pair of pansy-dark eyes
with golden lights in their soft depths, and
sweetly curving lips tinted with the velvet
crimson OF the rose complete picture that
would make your head swim.
Refine McCloskey is indeed beautiful, and
as she comes singing slong the graveled path
with the golden Light OF a summer day fall
ing upon her uncovered head, the very birds
that are caroling among the branches of the
lindens seem to pause and look at her. She
sings in low, sweet voice, that is tremulous
with dinner, little Breton love song that
she had heard in Milwaukee:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-27

Mr.. J. F. CARY, Columbus, o., writes: 81
whose blood seemed poisoned, her skin being con
stantlyseoTered with pinplss and SORES. II has
cured her completely, and all trace OF impure
blood in hsT system has entirely disappeared."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-27
Mary Ann McLaushIin, dOn't you cry,
Wipe the tear-droPs from your eye;
You'll be happy by-and-by-
Marz Ann AIcI .anphlin dnn,f rnr1 nr,-

The pure, Madonna-like face of the young
man lifts itself from the depths of the ham
mock and lac looks at the girl with weary,
wistful, acknowledgements white-vest-in-
the-house expression that would move a
plumber. She sees him, and runs eagerly to
the hammock. Putting her dimple arm
around his neck she kisses the rosebud
mouth and then seats herself by his side.
DO you love me as much to-day as you
did last Thursday" she asks, while the
brown eyes sparkle with merriment. But
back of the laughing look there is a tender,
loving, Unjust not-let-hinn-get-away express
sion that tells how she worships this man.
"Yes, sweetheart" replied George, 81 love
you more every day of my life, for you do
not sing as much as Won used to-"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-27

Too Late Now TO Count the Cost.

l. is not 60 easy in these days of hum anity
and general prevention of cruelty to man
and beast 10 cry havoc and let loose the dogs
of war as il used to be. We don't want the
dogs to be hurt, now. In England great
deal OF feeling is manifested at the prospect
OF disease and suffering tor the horses sent to
the East for the use of the Life Guards. The
at acks of horse and sand flies in Egypt, it is
remembered, are m adjoining, the heat is ex-
cessiye, and the war horses of the Life
Guardsmen, most of whom, it is stated, are
old, under the heavy load of their riders and
their weighty accoutrements will stand
little chance in the sand beside the light
agile Arab s;eed and his nimble rider.
Ii the horses sent out 10 Egypt are
too old the men, it is feared, are too
young. Over 000G are under twenty
three years OF age, according to the Pail Mall
Gazette, half fledged youngsters, green and
uniformed. When it is remembered how
many young men in our own civil war fell
victims to wasting diseases in the first year
OF their exposure to the marshes in a
Southern climate, these fears will appear
only too we'll founded. The commercial in
terests Of Great Britain in Egypt will in all
probability be paid for in heavy draughts on
her most valuable stock of humsn life. But
it is too late now TO count the cost
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-27
IIorseford's Acid Phos haze

DE W. Robertson, Cleveland, o, Gays.
aFrom my experience an cordially recon-
mend II as brain an nerve tonic, especially
in nervous debilig, nervous dyspepsia, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-27
Capt. ssaw's vi.i, TO the United states.

Captain E. NJ. Shaw, chief of the London
Fire Brigade, arrived on the White-Star
steamer Baltic last Saturday. Captain Shaw,
while in America, will attend the Fire
Engineers Convention, which will meet in
Cincinnati early in September. Captain
Shaw was born in Cork, in 1928. He was
educated for the church; at Trinity College.
Dublin, but at the close of his career he
joined the North Cork Rifles. The Belfast
municipality were soon after recognizing
their fire department, and Captain Shaw was
offered the place of chief, which he filed 30
efficiently as to gain the appointment of
chief of the London Fire Brigade after the
death of then chief, james Braidwood, who
was killed at a fire in Tooley street. Cap
tain Shaw was very succs ssful in his WORK,
and introduced his system into Cairo, Alex
sndria and other foreign cities. His eldest
son is sub-lieutensnt in the royal navy.
Captain Shaw is the author Of A Complete
Manual Of fire Protection and pamphlet on
Fires in Iheoters. In 1868 he came to
America and visited many cities, and upon
his return TO England wrote several articles
on the systems in vogue in America, which
he did not favor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-27
Md Yan RnauIfe

You can strengthen the digestive organs,
prevent costiveness, disrrhoea, and all bowel dis
ORDERS by timely use of Browns Iron Bitters, a
true tonic, perfect strengthener. -,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-27
John Millions Bible.

A Bristol bookseller recently catalogued
a Bible which is assumed to have belonged
to John Milton. 1t is a thick, rough calf
quarto volume, being the Royal Version,
Cambridge, 1887, and includes the Apecry-
pha. On the margin of the page containing
tine fourteenth chapter of First Maccabees is
what appears to be an inscription of seven
tenth century date: "Mr. Hartlibe TO Mr..
Milton sendeth the II booke of the Greciane
volumes, & is obliged to hime. Oct. the II.
1910. London. Hartlibe's friendship with
the poet is well known, the "Tractate of Edu-
cation" 1914, being addressed to Master
Samuel Hartlibe.. On the opposite margin
of the same page, but in different hand
writing, and apparently that of the great
poet, is the following:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-27
W1IeH IHal Jay OF Leatu suaIl CoLlti
then shall nightly shades prevaile-
soone shall Love and Music faile-
soone We fresh turtles tender Blade
snail Horlsh ore my sIeeplng shade.


Under these lines is a pen-and-ink outline
portrait in profile, and below Is written
Myself, 1640." On the margin of the open
ing page of Seeond Maccabees is the follow
ing manuscript note, beginning opposite the
eighteenth verse: "London-perhaps ye
reason why the Porsians worshipe fire to this
day, 1882" this inference being drawn from
the publication of the Temple, as explained
in that verse, being conjoined with a COM
mand TO keep the feast OF tabernacles "and
of the fire." On the title of the New Tesla
ment is "Johne Miltone, 10. A. NJ. 49," This
Bible in 1868 belonged to "Jane BeaIby," in
1862 to "Wm. Lumley," in 17l6 to 'tDr.
Todd, in 1744 (GeneraD 'Loftice Todd"
and then passed to the family of Gainford,
of Gainford. Lewis Gainford has written
an account of the family on one of the fly
leaves, and sketched their arms. He joined
the "True Christians" or Quakers, in 1775,
and died insane. A former owner has had
the volume lettered on the back s.Hely Bible,
E Libris Johannis Milton"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-27

DEBILITY resulting from typhoid and low
ieven is best and most quickly relieved by
Browns Iron Bitters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-27
JOHN HASCoCh,

a mutual life insurance company, whose
name covers the biggest hail OF the declara-
ton of independence, and reaches from Buzz
Yards Bay TO Mob JACK. ms company Is
now engaged in the business OF writing insur-
ance policies on negro babtes from two to
eleven years of age, at five cents a week, the
insurance being payable tWeniy-Iour hours
after death. We have such a policy before
US, No. SO, 40, on the life OF Lottle Murray,
a female negro child, eight years OF age;
premium five cents a week. Negro babies
at two years in Massachusetts,, and super
snuated psupers in Psnnsylvanis, are con-
sidered by insurance craDks and ex-statesmen
as fair subjects fer speculation in the raw
material OF human life. The magnitude OF
this Legitimate and disgraceiui business is
shown by the report of the insurance depart
ment in one State, Pennsylvania. We quote
aggregate figures of all the companies, from
the United States ReUieW:
ASSESSMENT COMPANIES IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Total assets (securities) IIO5l9 10
Assessments in course OF eOiect1on... 1,U5lo3e e
Cash in bauk. lI5,oS2 o.
Death claims unpaid. o,2d2.669 IS
Clalns 7V's"'A 10
That such an amount OF good money
could have ever been collected from assess
ments made by such Irresponsible dead-beats
and scoundrels of high and low degree,
shows plainly that the fool-killer has not
done much In his line OF late years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-27

MOI Of the IArsaAse1 u tA- Nt4AAAtAt1A ~ a-AA
from taose Of the Kidneys Restore The actiOi
the liver fully. and both The kidneys and blae
will De restored
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-27

very heart of the manufacturing industries
in New England, and devoted to the manu.
featuring interests of the United States" has
no patience with the humbug that protection
increases the wages of the laborer, and
vigorously attacks it in late number. We
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-27
BLADDER ASD KIpSHSs.

One OF two tsblezpOonfuls viii relieve all q
iron bfes incident 70 Billions state such uaef7
dizziness drowEnsss distress after eating, bite
80 fasfe IN the month
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-27
me Ai'ef IN hsi szD RRxsTH,

= Persons NAV avoid a. Gt-scEs By occasiSnaliy
taxing dose Of simmons LiTer Regulator - keep
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-27
INSD KANCE.
LIVER I.EaOhAroH.
ChilIs and Fever


should not DC regs rded a. tIiding zlinqut- Ma
lure demands the Utmost regularity Of abe SoUeis.
I Therefore Gssist Nature Oy tskiug simmons Liver
Regulator. II Is harmless. mid aud eEectuzl.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-27
lnl.TC

seoerally arising from q disofderrg stosaacn, q
Be corrected b tzk1ng simmons Liver E@sgulato
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
A TEXAS INSTITUTION.
The Texas Marriage Aid AssoclatIo


This association may not be betterthan
others, but il is known to be equal I'd any
in the simplicity and perfection Of Its sys-
tenn, and the prosperity of the institution.
Its plan is, far as possible, opened for the
public in all the leading papers of the state,
and its work is extended throughout the
Union. Any unmarried white person, of
good character, or child, can hold from one
to five Shares" each "share" draws SOC.
per day from date of application till mar
riage; II not married in 1900 days, each
share entities the holder to one thousand
dollars. Each share costs five dollars lin
advance. No dues. No assessment In adj
vance. All claims are paid whenever mar
riase occurs, or 1000 days expire. An
assessment of one dollar on each share is
made at each marriage, il there be not suili-
Gent money on hand to pay the marriage
demand. Ten per cent of assessments Is
used for n sinking fund for the benefit OF
members; 10 per cent. for expenses OF
the association, and SO per cent of assess.
ments goes Immediately to the payment
of marriage demands, which is always ex-
hausted before an assessment is ever made.
One assessment generally pays for mum.
Der of marriages. Assessments average
about two n month. Good agents wanted
in every county and state in the Union;
and good Inducements offered. Call at, oil
address the Office Of the association, No.
4, lie Grand building, Austin street, Dallas,
Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
FL.OTSANI.

"Vinco.n
A beautiful solid gold ring and bangle for
one dollar at kneptly Il Sons.
Knight Templar cards, handsomest in
town ut the HERALD job office.
Only one prisoner in the station.housc,
and that lonesome drunk"
Damages from hail and flood at McClel-
lan's photograph studio all repaired and
business resumed,
For good and cheap clothing and fur
nishing goods, 80 to Calm Bros 4 Go. g, 635
and G37 Elm street.
The cast.bound through train from Cali
tornia, due here Mt & o'clock yesterday
morning, was nine hours late, owing to its
being detained by freight wrecks.
Mrs. Jennie Fox, who went to Albany,
Shackcliord county, seven weeks ago to
nurse the eleven cases Of smallpox there
has returned to the city, as all her patients
are convalescing.
Don't fail to..attend Thompson's theatcr
this evening and hear those brilliant serio.
comic vocalists, Misses Jesse Forester, and
stress, Miss Selma Johnson, The finest
variety show in Texas is Thompson's.
The late hail.storm p@tcd the roofing of
wv WY lluli w SUM uil VAlcnt tHul INC ram
which followed has ruined the plastering
in the offices and the main hail. and fearing
the falling Of the plastering, the officers
have moved TO the dry places in the hall to
do their work.
The HrRALp's April fool "Mke" brought
capiascs here yesterday from Williamson
county for service upon Frank Jackson.
Jackson figured extensively down there,
and an Indictment was found against him
for the murder of deputy sheriff, II Is
impossible Just at this time, however, to
send Jackson down for trial.
The HERALD acknowledges with thanks
the receipt of an invitation to attend mill
tary ball and exhibition drill to be given by
the Queen City Guards at the hall Of the
Young Mems Hebrew association, on the
evening Of the 10th inst, A representative
will be there. Tickets of admission are
only 81, and twill be avery enjoyable atlair.
DR., A. p. Davis, tho leading homeopathic
physician OF Dallas, Is having excellent sue.
cess In his practice Homeopathy Is n sue.
cess IN his practice. Diseases of women and
children lboth acute and chronic); also
diseases OF the eye and ear receive his spe.
eial attention. Call and consult him at bOt
Elm street, Office practice solicited, Cor.
respondents promptly answered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
Columbia, Tennessee is at the Grand

Columbia, Tennessee, is at the Grand
Windsor.
Mrs. J. Il. Blewett left on yesterday MORN
ing's train for months visit to relatives
and friends in Hannibal, Missouri. Mr.. J.
II. b. is disconsolate, and the other boys in
the post Office say he Is worse than an
aesthetic.
Mr.. Charles Il. Gillespie, we regret to say,
was suddenly called to Grapevine yester-
day, where his mother lies very low and is
not expected to live. Charley has perfect
host Of rm.friends in the city who will no.
gret to learn Of but will sympathize with
him i'm his trouble,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
NVNVI " IEENEf,
Camden, ouachita county, Arkansas,
Ice cream

Ice Cream.
where to get ices is what every one desires
to know. Mr.. w. X. Wheelock has q ready
answer for the question in his elegant ice
cream parlors at the Pearson old stand on
Elm street. He has removed his conlec-
tionery there and in connection with IL has
opened the handsomest ice cream parlors
ever seen in the state. AT O'Clock this
afternoon his parlors will be thrown open
to the public and thenceiorward during the
season he will keep constantly on hand the
most delicious ice cream that can be made,
These parlors are opened tor the ladies OF
the city, and are intended as the iashiona-
bic resort, and will be so conducted as to
merit this distinction.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
Wanted immediately,

Five hundred teams and 800 men, on the
Texas \ st, Louis railroad, between Cam
den and Red river, High, rolling country,
plenty of spring water. Good paying work
for sub contractors averaging about 1900
square yards per mile; half cutting, half
embankment. We can deliver corn in
Camden now for 81 per bushel, Wages for
teams 81 per day on wheel scrapers, $3.50
on. drag scrapers. Contractors who come
soon can secure good paying werk at Il and
l5c per yard. Win give you transportation
on Texas & ST. Louis railroad from Waco
and Corsicana to Texarkana.
Apply TO
Roach & TIErNEy,
Camden, Ouachita county, Arkansas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
Ladies'

by leaving orders at S3i Main street, for
parties, can be supplied with fine ice.cream
and ices of all tlayors, fine cake, and orna.
ments. Ladies who wish to make their
own cake can have them iced and orn-
mented by experienced French and Ger.
man workmcn at Foxes, whree can bel
found the best in all the west
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14

The Board Of Trade saloon, corner OF
Main and Austin streets, Messrs. tPurdy II
Randall proprietors, is still TO the fore, and
to the fore in all things. Having been re.
paired and thoroughly renovated, there is
not now in all Texas handsomer, cosier sa-
Loom. With splendid billiard tables and
pure liquors, and pleasant, genial proprie-
tors how can the Board of Trade be other.
wise than the place OF all the city,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
ID. S. u.

The best pepperal drill drawers doubled
lined in the seat and reinforced in the
front, made to order and warranted not 10
The best 500 shirt inc the state at
Clancys, 6l2 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
l!|! !A|}|iy|I9l{||l3
The Oldest Champagne House Under This
Name In France, and the Finest
Wines Imported.

Messrs l. Somborn & Co., New York, sole
agents In the United States for the above wines
beg to call the attention of the trade to the sub
joined circular Of Messrs. JULES MUM & co,
REiNs April 70, ISL.
Having learned that certain reports seriously
rejecting on the antiquity and authenticity Of
our house are being circulated In the commercial
world, we feel bound In the interest Of our house
the year 1852 the agreement of partnership OF
the firm Off, A. Mumm & Co. Reims, having
come TO an end the principals separated aud
each founded u new firm. Mr.. Jules Mumm, Of
Cologne, retaining the business premises
or the old firm, founded new firm under
the style of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14

There is no one article In the line OF medi
cines that gives 20 large return from the
money a. good porous siren sthening. plas.
ter. sucli ~ Carter's Smart Weed and Bella.
donna Backache plasters. WI -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
CITY DOTS.
"NilCo.p

"Vilco.p
ID. w. D. at "The Office"
If you 60 to Sherman stop at the Binkley
house.
Wholesale -four depot, T. +. Snodgrass
Sycamore street.
Feed, coal and wood, telephone Snodgras;
on Sycamore street.
The best table board in the state is had al
the Dinkley house, Sherman.
II you want to buy family carnage
and Tor Orr's catalogue and price list.
At "Loudon's" old stand (J. l.. Potter
successor) secondhand furniture of all
kinds bought, sold and exchanged.
J. l.. Potter, $50 Elm street, wants gents
cast. oif. clothing and secondhand goods OF
all kinds. Send postal card and he will
call on you.
Secondhand goods of all descriptions
are wanted by Potter, at $50 Elm street
the highest prices paid and free delivery
included.
J. l.. Potter, $50 Elm street, will rent you
n full housekeeping outfit at bed-rocl;
rates. Call and see him. Goods delivered
free OF charge.
Crushed feed.-Oats, corn and barley
crushed is economical, hcalthtul and better
for horses and cows than whole grain
Corn meal, Graham flour, hominy and grits
manufactured at Felton's corn-mill, Pat
terson avenue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
Attention!

GALVESTON, March 16..-M. Strickland Il Co.,
beg to inform their patrons and the public
generally that the misfortune which befell
the house through the death Of their senior,
Mr.Miles Strickland, will not interrupt their
business. II will DO carried on as usual,
and any orders sent them will receive the
promptest attention. a. heretofore.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
Downs q Thomas,

successors 10 J. w. Barton & Co., 722 Elm
street, dealers In groceries and agricultu.
raj implements, are exclusive agents II,
Dallps for genuine Avery plows and extras,
OF which they keep large stock at prices
and terms TO SUIT the times. They also
keep a full line Of family groceries, and ask
their friends to call and examine their
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14

Ladies' Suits, Calico Lawn and Bingham
and Lace, Bunting at let's, Sl.60, $3.50, Si.Sj
to 1915 ut Bauman's, 706 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14

H. rage, 70S Elm street, has constantly
In stock u large line Of ready made shoes Of
his own work and Eastern make,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14

Ladies should not fail to examine our
new assortment of ladies and misses hose.
We offer them cheaper than ever before.
Calm Bros. d Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14

"Oh, myl How handsomel" Is what every
one says who has seen the Easter cards
at MASON Il Ems,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14

Ostrich Tips ana Plumes
dyed into every color or shade, at Mrs.
Bauman's, 706 Elm street,