davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-28
Cliff HOUSE

EJ Watson, Bullion, Idah.; VIM
Perkins, D Russell, City; K A Swift and
wife, Ogden; K N Trout, o S L; P Pal
mer, Guy; Uhas Brink, Bingham; Geo
Rodines, City; E T Hall, Chicsgo; K G
McLeva, Silver Reef; Chas Gorsuch,
Provo; J Lawrence, w T Coad, Park
City; NJ Harris, Bingham; P Flynn,
Mrs Ann Gerraty, Miss May Gerratv,
Miss Annie Murphy, Miss Carrie Kelly,
Scranton. Pa; j Monroe, City; G q
Vinson, South Bend, Ind; Southwick,
Ogden; Jno Melsns, Frisco; D Graft;
MaIysoOla; Mrs Burns, Am Fork; Jas
Robbins, Colo; D Nc Williams, San
francisco; Homer Lane. San Francisco;
j N Whitney, Corinne; j Nelson,
Worthington; NJ Conley, Clear Greek;
ID Tuonig, Frisco; L q Merrill, Am Fork
Jas a AonAhan, D & E g; Tnos O'Don-
mel Fish Creek; W I Coad, Park City;
j G Shoup. Bonanza; E P Johnston,
Challis; P Hickey, Park City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-28
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.

Geo CulIins; VIM G McLareu, Emna
Park, Geo G Whitmore, Nephi; l L
Killie, Denver; j McIntire, E A HACK
rtt, Utah; j II Cogan, Chicago; @ L
Holland, st 10; j V ChoWn. St Louis;
S A Hardy, Laramie; P q Emerson.
Ogden; Gus Lipman, San Francisco; Il
4 Bnller Johnston, England; III S Ash
helm, Park City; P Porter, Bingham;
j G Morrill,, Miss A M Simmons, Alta;
VIM G a Smoot, Provo; D Eccles, Og-
den; VIM Snook, Pleasant Valley, C Fl
Pratt, st Joe; q L Goodrich, N 7; o J
Averill, Utah; Gen Flsgg, Mrs Flagg,
Mr. Starbird, Rh ode Island; ] H Hoyi,
Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-31

the value OF improved agricultural imple
ments, and their use is rapidly on the in
crease, though not yet general. With pleas.
ure we zee the Lire StoeL Journal break out as
follows: I'VE do see a brighter future for
this State, as we'll as the whole South. Our
people are slowly, but surely, awakening from
their long lethargy and the tree IL already e.
ginning 10 bear fruit. A new era Is en-
~, A brighter day is breaking in the
East! Let us be of good cheer" That is
the true ring-a new era, preiudices vanish
ing, hatreds softening, narrow notions disap-
pearing under broader light, longing after
what is old and passed away laughed at as
folly. A clearer, more CHEEKY, more wide
awake state Of things has arrived, better
founded, more intelligent, more accessible to
reason, to common sense, more ready 10 make
available the resources that science and in
ventive skill and experienced thought have
brought within reach. These are the things
that constitute the-new South, that bring
brightness TO eyes that were becoming dim,
and courage to bosoms that were fainting.
Thousands of young hearts are painting and
youthful faces eager to help on the day when
every Southerner shall stand out in his man
illness doing his best, and always open TO
when shown how he can do yet
better. "There's good time coming, boys,
there's good time coming"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-31

Scoville has issued a card to the American
people in which he says: SIN the circum-
stances 1 don't feel called upon, as a matter
of public interest alone. TO give an additional
two months time TO the motion for a new
trial (for Guitesu) before the court en- bdnc.
interests OF justice, the cause of humanity,
or the honor of the country, require this con-
test to be prolonged, and that no effort be
spared to secure a verdict and judgment after
passion shall have subsidized in the public
mind, let them manifest it by providing the
means, and competent counsel will be Sc
cured at once. ask nothing for myself up
to this time, but cannot give my own SER
vices hereafter without compensation. At
least $1,000 is needed. Should a sufficient
amount not be received the money will be
on request. Address, until Febru-
airy 18th, GEORGE sCovILLE,
Washington, ID. c..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-31
Further Particulars.

ST. LOUIS, January 30.-It appears that
the murder of old Mrs. Doris, very brief
announcement of which was made last night,
was committed Saturday night, and seems 10
have been the result of a regularly planned
robbery and deliberate design to kill the old
lady. Russell Brown, her grandson, who
was arrested last night confessed at a late
hour, and stated in brief that he and COM
panion, who is supposed to be Patrick Nc
Glew, barkeeper, drove out to his grand
mothers house, situated on Kings highway,
four miles from the city, Saturday evening.
Here young Brown had some words with his
mother, who lived with Mrs. Doris she
Gliding him for his dissolute course of life,
and he went away. Later in the night, how
ever, after the family had retired, he and his
pal returned to the house and went to the
room always occupied by him when he Wis
tied the place. Brown then went to his
grandmother's room, told her his uncle Tom
was sick in his (Brown's) room and wanted
her aid. The old lady, who was seventy
years OF age and feeble. rose and went
10 The room, where she was seized
by Brown and his companion, and her dia-
mend rings forcibly stripped from her fingers
by McGlew, while Brown choked her to keep
her from crying out. During the struggle
Mrs Doris became unconscious and was
placed on the bed by the robbers, who went
to the old lady's room, took her gold watch
from under the pillow OF her bed, left the
house without disturbing the rest of the
family, jumped into their buggy and drove
off. In the morning Mrs. Doris was found
dead, with several scratches and bruises on
her neck and the skin scraped from the
fingers on which she wore the rings. The
coroner was notified during the day, viewed
the remains, and gave a certificate of death
from natural causes, and it was not until a
late hour last night that the police learned
the true state of the case and took hold OF
the matter. They then arrested Brown, but
McGlew is still at large. His capture is be-
lieved to be certain, however. Mrs. Doris
was the wife of General George p. Doris,
formerly a we'll known wealthy citizen of St.
Louis, and young Brown is the son of a
prominent lawyer and prosecuting attorney
Of St. Louis county. The affair has created
a great deal of comment on account OF the
po.ition OF the parties concerned. Later.-
McGlew has been arrested in Chicago and
will be brought here for trial.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-31
LITERARY NOTES.

'Spartans, stoics, heroes, saints and gods, -
| says Mr.. Emerson in his Century essay, ''use
short and positive speech. They are never
| off their centers. As soon as they swell and
| paint and fird truth not enough for them,
| softening of the brain has already begun"
Harrison Ainsworth did not die rich man,
| though he was understood to be in comfort.
able circumstances. He has left behind him
a mass OF recollections which are likely to
be interesting From Scotts time to the
present he was widely acquainted with lit
erary men, and he had fondness for letter
writing and for preserving the letters ad-
dressed to him by other people, which prom
ises to make volume that readers will be
glad to get.
Princess Beairice's birthday book has sold
remarkably well in New York, Messrs. Serb
ner & Wexford having disposed of some four
hundred and fifty copies. With the book
purchasers receive portrait, in artotype, of
the princess, reproduced from the latest Lon
don photograph. 1t represents a handsome
young woman with the heavy outlines and
somewhat dull expression which the "wee
wee Sharman lairdie' first brought to the
English throne from his Hanoverian cabbage
garden.
When clever Caroline Fox asked Carlyle
what parallelism there was between his own
early history and that of the imagin airy
Teufelsdrock, replied: "My advent was moth
ing out OF the common; one extraordinary
fact of my childhood was that after eleven
months taeiturnIty, 1 heard child cry and
astonished them all by saying, What ails
wee JockY" If this was, indeed, the FIRST ut
teraDce of the infant Carlyle, and that, too,
before he was year old, one cannot wonder
that the occurrence was deemed "extraordi-
nary" by the family.
Russia's present literary hero, Stchedrin,
occupies an exceptional position in relation
to Russian literature. For more than twenty
years he has been faithful sentinel, stand
ing guard over Russian social life, sounding
the alarm at the least sign of danger threat
ening the national liberty and happiness
His satirical epos, Beyond the Frontier is I'm
ished, and his pen Is now busy with fresh
series Of satirical sketches entitled, Letters 10
Ny Aunt. The rigorous censorship Of the
pr IS in Russia has caused Stchedrin to in
vent style OF his own, quite Ineligible TO
his readers, and yet perfectly proof against
the scrutiny of the censor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-31
SNUFF-DIPPENG.
A Denial from Arkansas that it is on
the Increase.

From an Appeal Correspondent
CROcKETT's BLUFF, ARK, January %
Your graceful and elegant laudation of the
women of Arkansas, in connection with the
temperance reform, gives me courage to pc
tition for an obscure corner in which / may
express my dis atisfsctiou, to phrase it
mildly, with the communication from
"Byrne, "in the APPEAL of the 18th instant,
l am morally certain that every daughter of
Arkansas, who CHANGED to read the article in
question, was filled with lively indign ton
at being included in that "vast majority" adj
dicted to the vile and noxious practice di-
lated on by "Byrnc" The exceeding
unfairness of this wholesale condem-
nation is apparent Your correspond
ent, prefaciDg his ungallant "expose" with
the admission that he is newcomer in
Arkansas, consequently, his knowledge of
the customs and habits of Arkansians must
be limited. Would not you think so, kind
editors? l am, of course, not so acute an OBJ
server as the critical "Byrne," but / confess
to most intimate acquaintance with our
people. Nothing is so deeply impressed on
heart and mind as the intelligence, refine
ment and nobility OF the women OF my adopt
ed State. l fearlessly assert that snuff
dipping" is the exception and not the rule,
and honestly believe the habit is kept up
principally by elderly matrons who began
long ago when the use of snuff was considered
more respectable and less harmful than in
this enlightened age. l admit that this
odious practice has prevailed and does pre-
vail all over our sunny South, but custom
and common sense condemn it, and persist
emily frown it down as a relic of less civil
lied times. Arkansas is assuredly not behind
hand in this as in other reforms. / beg
your patience while quote from your mis-.
guided correspondent: "Not one in ten of
you Southern born says "Byrne, "but prac-
tice the filthy, disgusting habit of snuff dip
ping and large share of the other tenth
either chew tobacco or smoke it," L think
you will agree with me that comment is I'M
necessary-the utter untruthfulness of the
accusation is so patent-but feel tempted
to indulge in mild "sarkasm," az Artemus
Ward says. Compassion for "Byrne" deters me-
When he calmly and dispassiona.ely reviews
his article his manly cheek will burn with
bushes, let us hope. The feminine element
of Crockett's Bluff and vicinity feel espe-
cially called upon to refute the erroneous
of this doughty knight OF the
quill, who is, moreover, an entire stranger.
If have in some slight measure effected
this, am most happy, and grateful to the
kindness which permits me to "have the last
word" POLLY PEABIossoM
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-31
MEMPHIS APPEAL
TUESDAY. JANUARY 81, 1889
TO THE POLE BALLOON.

Captain Cheyne'S project to reach the pole
by balloon appears SO wild that few persons
can think that it is seriously entertained by
man of known ability like the protector.
In Boston, last week, that gentleman fully
explained his plan, which he believes per-
fectly feasible. He says that it has been
demonstrated that balloons can travel with
unusual safety in the Arctic regions; NOV
ing constantly over fields of ice, there is de-
creased liability to accident. Three balloons
are required, each able to lift two tons; they
would be made of double envelope Of silk,
between which is goid-beater's skin, from
which the gas-Bhich would be compound
and more buoy ant than that ordinarily en-
ployed-could not easily be lost. St. Patrick's
Bay, four hundred and ninety-six miles from
the pole, where there is an immense coal
bed on the surface of the ground, would be
the starting place. Here observatoTies
would be put up and the direction
Of the wind curves studied. There the
wind usually blows steadily north for
three or four days, than the same thing
south. This would settle the time of start
ing, with confidence of landing within ten
miles of the pole. Each balloon would
carry three persons, with dogs, sledge, boat
and supplies. By using the drag ropes, the
balloons would be kept within five hundred
feet of the earth, and observations and pho
tographs of the face Of the country would
be obtained. The principal balloon would
pay out a wire as it passed, which would tell
the distance Travelled and communicate tele-
graphically with the observatory. The time
Of starting would be the middle Of June,
and the trip out would take from eight to
twenty-four hours. As the poles are neared
the cold is less intense, the sun shining day
and Nights rays reflected from the ice
below and the balloon above-would
keep up a mean temperature of thirty
two degrees above zero, at which
the travellers would suffer no Inconvenience.
Here are the advantages of a regular
surface OF country, with no one to be in
iured by the. dragging ropes, or to disturb !
the electric wire, regular winds in the re-
quired directions, and no darkness. The ex-
pense would be $4,000, which it is proposed |
both England and the United shall combine
to supply. This is the plan, and if the winds, |
aud ice and sunshine do all that is expected,
and the balloons shall stop when wanted
within travelling distance of the pole-sup-
posing the travellers know it when they see
it-and start back when wanted straight for
st. Patrick's Bay, the project is more reason
able than was expected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-31
MUSIC FOR THE SOUTH.
Encouragement Of the street Organs for
the mpafgn OF 1882.

New York Sun.
This is the season when organ-grindera
| order their tunes for the coming year." said
Mr.. Taylor, the maker of hand-organs. at his
factory ON Chatham Square, yesterday. "In
fact, the time of supply and demand is 80
| regular and unfaillng that almanac-makers
might put along with other weather predic-
| lions, all the way from the middle of January
TO the middle of April, Now put new tunes
in hand-organs.' And in summer, of course
Now look out for new tunes in hand
organs"
What are the new tunes called for this
year,"
well, the returns are not all in yet. OF
course you know that the rgan-grinders
themselves do not have much to say about
what tunes shall be put into their organs;
they rely almost entirely on what the people
ask for. No; l don't believe it is true, as
many assert, that the organ-grinders pick out
uninteresG lg tunes and creakiDg organs in
order that pennies may be given them TO
go away quickly. 1 think they report to
me honestly what tunes the people ask for.
On the whole, Harrington and Harris songs
are most popular in the country. Just now
their Major Gilfeather,' waltz song, is the
rage. They all ask for it. Then there is
Tony Pastors whist, Whist, which is going
to be very popular on the hand-organ-only
the whist sound will be anything but whist
Anything from the Gilbert and Sullivan
comic operas-2He Pirates or PatieneeP'
''Not a note; no demand for them. Nothing
from the 0fascoHe. We take the Charity Bob
song and All on Account of Eliza from BlLee
Taylor, and the grand marches from Eafinit=a
and Boccdccio. From New Orleans and Savan-
nah come loud calls for tunes from Osirette."
as the hand-organ played much through
the Southern Statesw
Gust now New Orleans is my best market.
The negroes have taken to playing hand
organs, while the Italians have dropped off
all over the country. There are not one.
fourth as many Italian players az wandered
about the States few years ago. The Italians
are at work on railroads and as laborers in
every capacity. They are willing to work
if they can be satisfied that they will get pay
for their labor"
"Well, what new tune are you putting into
organs played in the Western States?"
'Grandfather's Clock"
as that tune new anywhere"
"You would think so from the number Of
requests have for it. Here is a new organ,
in which L have just put the Sweet By and
By. 1t is going into Massachusetts,, with
only an Armor-Bearer.' and 'I'll Stand By
Until the Morning. with other of the late
Mr.. Bliss writings. They are in great de-
mand in little towns where strong religious
bias runs"
"Any other popular tunes which hang
on?"
"'The DEVILS March, from Won Suppe's
operetta; The Devil on Earth and Cradles |
empty, Baby's Gomez "A Violet from Moth |
er's Grave and Speak, Only Speak l |
don't make tragic opera selection for |
hand-organ once in five years. Everything |
must be either funny or sentimental"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-31

indeed is never supplied with separate i'm
plement. Also, when spoons are furnished
for public dish Norwegian generally pre-
fers using his own. Eggs are sucked from a
she'll The people eat most voraciously, dis
playing the appetites of tigers and
making dissgreeable noises with their
mouths. They rise and reach
across the table for something you could
readily pass them, and sometimes a person
gets up and walks to the end OF the table for
some particular dish he fsncies. When the
plates are changed at the end of course the
knives are apt TO be simply wiped by a
waiter upon towel in full sight, and then
complacently returned TO you. And yet it
was the Scandinayians who won from Vol
taire the praise OF being @Frenchmen from
the North" on account of their punctiliou=
politeness. Kind hearted and we'll aiming,
but surely somewhat deluded old man.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-31
They Never Get over II.

Detroit Free Press.
"Do you know, my DEAR" she suddenly said
az she looked up from her piece work, "do
you know that next week will be the twenti-
eth anniversary of our wedding?"
'gs that SO? By George! how time flies
Why, 1 had no idea of it."
"Yes, we have been married almost twenty
long years." she continued, with something
of a sigh. you have been a good husband
to me, darling"
"And you have been bless little wife 10
me. Susan. Come here till 1 kiss you.
Therew
81 was thinking today was thinking of
Or
"Of that sickly-faced baboon who used to
go home with you from prayer meeting be-
fore knew your" he interrupted.
"Why, that Brace fellow, of course"
"Why, George, he wasn't such bad fell
low"
Wasn't he? Well, I'd like to know of a
worse one. He didn't know enough to chew
putty, and there you were as good as engaged
TO HIM"
"Yes, George, but you know you were
keeping company at the same time with that
Helen Perkins"
THAT Helen Perkins! Wasn't Miss Per-
kins one of the loveliest and prettiest young
ladies in Liverpool"
mo, she wasn't! She had teeth like a
horse"
"She did, EN- How about that stoop shout
dered, white-headed Brace?"
"And such big feet as she had Why,
George, she was the laughing stock Of the
town."
"Not much she wasn't She was young
lady who would have made a model wife"
"Then why didn't you marry her and all
her moles, and warts and mushroom eyes?1
Don't talk that way to me. Her eyes
were as nice as YOURS
They wasn't"
They was. l believe you are sorry be-
cause you didn't marry Brace
And l know you are sorry because you
didn't marry that beautiful and accomplished
Miss Perkins"
81 am, Ell? l thought you said had been
good husband to your"
And didn't you call me your blessed little
wife,"
Then he pumped down and began to read
the mortgage sales and advertisements in the
paper, and she picked up the paper and gave
the cat gentle kick. These old things will
come up now and then and somehow neither
side ever gets entirely over them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-31

him the goose-look shall always associate
with the name of Oscar He has in pre-
eminent degree what is called in London
the @Oxford drswl." There's a ridiculous
pace there styled the "Bond street crawl,
and an odious informing and half smothering
Of the queens English peculiar to Oxford
made Mr.. Wilde's effort at speech a foreign
tongue to every one sitting a dozen seats
away. Robert Collyer sat on the front row,
and what that graduate Of the mind thought
Of the great tapioca toplight l don't know.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-31
TERRIBLE CRIME.
An Cid Lady BrutalIy Murdered and
Robbed by Her Grandson.

ST. LOUIS, January 29-Word was re-
ceived at police headquarters very late to-
night that Mrs. Doris, wife of General
Doris, formerly prominent citizen OF this
city, was found dead this morning at her
residence, about four miles out in the coun-
try. A grandson, named Russell Brown, has
been arrested on suspicion of having muir
dered the old lady, and it is said that the
circumstances point pretty strongly to him az
the perpetrator OF the deed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-31
THE APPEAL FOR 1882.

IN issuing ia prospectus for 1882, The AP
PEAL has but one promise TO make, oEd that Is
determination 10 maintain its character and rqzL
"a a'e forefront of Amerioon nerspgpes. The
APPEAL Is nOw regarded as one Of The in
Situtiorls Of the South. Ia hist0ry Jar the pat
fOrty-OHe years is the history Of The Development q
Southern thought, Southern politics, Southern IN
dtlstTy and Southern literature, and rs synapd-
Aies and aims rviH be the same in The future.
The paper iyiA continue 10 be the constant refer
o. he most reliable intelligence o6tainobJe from
oil parss Of The tconid. II tciN remain inReribly
Democratic, bat is space ,riU be mainly deroted
40 neUs, the interest Of agriculture, trade eon,-
raerce, manufactures, Internal improvement he
Development Of Southern resources anda i.o..chs-
Of industry. While dttoays on The oJert jor The
latest intellgenee II WtR aroid The mere se,sofiosal
and 'ciH MeUer pdnder 70 ritioted tastes. The
APPEAL Is specially detOted to he iatsre5ts Of
dssnSsses and Memphis, is great commercial en-
pOrSu, and tviu use lis bess a6iities 10 promote
botk. n reGlizes that the future empire Of TIL
oosftTy lies IN The South aud West, and teiH labor
70 sOpsbtHe Tie political and business relations o.
fsees Gao sections in Inducing The Liquidation Of
Congress for importing The navigation Of the MIS-
sissippi river md is tributaries.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-31
CHERRY PECTORAL
In the Whole History of
Medicine

No preparation has ever performed such
marvellous cures, or maintained so
wide q reputation, as AYERS CHERRY
PECroRAI, which is recognized as the
worlds remedy for all diseases of the
throat and lungs. Its long-continued
series of wonderful cures in all eli
mates has made it universally known
rs safe and reliable agent to employ.
Against ordinary colds, which are the
forerunners of more serious disorders,
it acts speedily and surely, always re-
lieving suffering, and often saving life.
The protection it affords, by its timely
use in throat and chest disorders,
makes it an invaluable remedy to be
kept always on hand in every home.
No person can afford to be without it,
and those who have once used it never
will. From their knowledge of its
composition and operation, physicians
use the CHERRY PICTORIAL extensively
in their practice, and clergymen recon-
mend il. 1t is absolutely certain in
its healing effects, and will always
cure where cures are possible.
For sale by all druggists.