davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-18
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

FOR MALES AND FEMALES.
 H ELF of different nationalities be supplied 1 to private families. boarding houses, hotels ana restaurants The proprietor of this establish ment pays great attention in the choice of girls women before sending them to All situations. Calls from the country. any distance are promptly st- tended to. Mae help for all kinds of work
 MRS. T. MULLIGAN, ie26 If 184h St. John street, near Artisan.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-18

The King of the Body is the brain the ktom. ach its main support; the nerves it's mes9eng the bowels, the Xii neys and the its eguard-. In. digestion creates vi ,lent revolt among these attach es of the regal and tn bring them duty, there is uothin. like the regulating, purifying invigoratlng cooling operation of T T.RR Nr's SELF FER APER ErT It renovates the system and restores to health both the body and the mind.
 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-18
WANTED

Four or i've men of good address and thorough re- sponsibility to in each the wards of New merit needed by every in the city. Address for one week, giving name. residence and reference,
 se14 "E, P. B., :" City Postofice.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-18

We are receiving frequent testimonials of what the WILSONIA MAGNETIC GAR MENTS are doing. MT. c. L. Bement, for twelve years contractor at Sargent & Co.'s works, sends us tho following statement:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-18
WANTED
WANTED

"ANTED VaEO BUY lot of Secondhand Furniture and Car A pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by mai promptly attended to, at
 ta17 2s CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-18

Miss Hattie N. NEerr'fnman,
 Teacher of Piano.
 OFFICIAL attention given to the cultivation of o good musical taste, well correct style o selS 2t* 79 HUMPHREY STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-18
MARRIAGES,
DEATHS

Attention, St. Alloy sius society. FTNHE members of the above society will IL ett 1T \ full regalia at their Hall, Chapel street, Tues day evening at o'clock, to attebd grand te per an rally at Loomis' Temple of Music. selS 2t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-28
TOO THIN.

The Knoxville Rspubticdn says: "We cast
56,628 votes for Grant in 1868; s9,566 for
Hayes in 1876; 10Y ,677 for Garfield in 1880.
Two years from now we will give our Rspnb-
lican nominee for president $4,000. Hawk
mss reelection is certain. Who will stand
next it is hard to state. Fassell is tearing
up the Bate sod like six-horse plow.p The
Democracy of Tennessee will profit by the
boasts Of the Republican, and it also under
stands the motive for pattins The boilers on
the back. Two years ago the Republican en-
couraged Wilson for the same reason it now
encourages RUSSELL. But the folly Of sup
porting boilers was 80 fully demonstrated in
the last gubernaiorial contest that the Demo-
Gratis do not propose to repeat it again
in November. Instead of Russell "tear-
lug up the Bate sod" the little one
horse RUSSELL pillow is stalled in the middle of
the 6rst furrow and will not be able TO pull
through the canvass. Il is the usual practice
of the opposition to encourage the boiling
candidate. The Republicans know their
success depends altogether upon Democratic
divisions. F1sseJl is not backed by the peo-
pie as was Wilson two years ago. He has
no following. He feels and knows the GER
tainty Of his defeat, and we predict he will
uncorlditionally from the race in
order to escape the odium of receiving The
smallest vote ever cast for candidate for
governor in TIE unessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-28

trap in the screen Just over Lewis head.
Through this Wagner and Levy held an
earnest colloquy for moment, then
the trap was closed and the re-
hearsal went on Now and sgain
Wsgners voice would be heard oat of the
darkness calling out a suggestion to some
one on the stage, and the interviews with
Levi through the little trap door were very
frequent, but that was all. At last there was
an incident. A brass band had been play
ing behind the scenes, and when it had
finished Wagoer stopped the orchestra and
called out, .sHerr Moritzp Herr Moritz,
the custodian of the theater and sort OF
factotum Of 1.-THE Master" came out from the
side, and Wagner said: "Herr Moritz, be
good enough to tell the band that that was
very good One could fancy the pleased
faces Of the band as they tucked their
trumpets and trombones under their arms
and went away to supper. Meanwhile the
male chorus, which had not yet been en-
ployed, had come in and we're standing in 4
semi-circle with one OF their chorus m asters
in the middle. The passage was reached
where "ParsifaP' shoots the swan, the chorus
master beat time frantically with his hand,
and the chorus broke out into their express
sions of horror at the outrage, the orchestra
going on all the while. But the passage did
not go right at first, and there was another
stoppage, more colleagues between Levi and
Wagner through the trap, repeat, and then
at last everything went smoothly. And so the
rehearsal went on, Levi correcting every
fault that he noticed in singers or orchestra,
and Wagner keeping sharp eye on both and
on Levi as we'll. What impressed one most
about it all was the extreme thoroughness
with which each point was gone over by
Wagner and Levi on the one hand and the
Intense earnestness and attention of the sing
erg on the other after two bOurs
and a half OF this hard work, the end OF the
first scene of the act was reached, and there
WAS pause of ten minutes, during which
everybody hurried out 10 get a breath of
fresh air, only to hurry into the theater
again to have an hour or two more OF it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-28
MARRIED HER FOR SPITE.

Denver Tribune.

On Monday. July 18th, Will Hall and
Lulu Barron were licensed to marry. Writ
ten across the stub of the license in the
recorders Office was the request to reporters:
"Don't publish" Yesterday Captain J. w.
Barron, ex-sheriff of Ebert county, Colorado,
came to the recorders Office to ask If such a
certificate had been issued. He looked with
horror on the stub, which bore the date of
July 10th, for there he saw the name of his
daughter. The other name was that of a
young man whom he knew Too well. He had
followed and arrested Will Hall in Gunnison
county and brought him back to Kiowa on a
charge of horse-stealing. The young man
is still under bond to appear at the District
Court in Elbert county. During his proba-
ton the kind hearted sheriff had given him
employment on his rancho. This was the
Will Hall mentioned. He had wooed and
won, and fiaally revenged himself by marry
ing his captor's daughter.
1.-THE girl is only fifteen years of age,0 de-
clared Captain Barron, as he gazed in horror
at the record of the license issued, sand the
boy is an indicted horse-thief How could
he get this cense? will get the marriage
set aside. / will have him arrested" And
the irste ex-sherif left the Office. The mat
ter was Immediately put into the hands Of
General Sampson, who was employed as an
attorney to look up the case. When young
Hall obtained the marriage license he swore
th at the girl wss eighteen years of sge. This
constituted perjury. and for this he can be
arrested. Other steps 10 obtain divorce or
to have the marriage in some way annulled
will be taken. The girl is at home, and has
not seen her husband for more than fifteen
minutes since the marriage.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-28
a kom.nee of Castle Garden.


Castle Garden, as well as other places, has
its romances in real life. This morning a
tenovelent-looking farmer, who gave his
name az Amos Miller, from Germantown, N.
Y, called upon Captain Reichardt, at Castle
Garden, and said: Il will give SIS month
and board to man and wife who will come
to work ON my farm" There were no mar
ried couples at the garden. Miller asked
permission 10 speak to some of the appli-
Giants for employment This was allowed,
and soon aflerward the matchmaking
farmer induced a tall, ine-lookIng German,
named Adam Horner, to join his life and
fortune with a comedy German girl, named
Rosina Haeffner, both OF whom hail from
Westerheim, Baden. The groom, who is
twenty-four years old, had for his best man
Captain Reichsrdt, and the bride, who is
eighteen, was given away by Matron Es-
singer, and Pastor Berkemeir tied the nup-
tial knog. The young couple had never be-
f0fe spoken to each other. Farmer Miller,
who appeared elated at his success at match
making, gave the groom S. mole to "put up
the beer,n as he expressed 1t. After the
ceremony about half dozen persons of the
two sexes asked Captain Reichardt il he
would kindly remember them the next OPP
portunity, and "give them show Whenever
married couples were wanted on farms."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-28

The Democratic members OF the Senaf e
held a caucus on Monday morning and re-
solved TO oppose the proposed reduction of
the tariff on perfumery, cosmetics, patent
medicines, etc., and 10 insist upon q sutstap-
tial reduction OF taxation which will directly
benefit the mt sses of the people, This was
a righteous decision, for the 'shole tariff
system, as favored by the Rep ublicau party,
is unequal and unjust; because it Giscrim-
mates in favor of the y'lch and against the
poor. Perfumery and cosmetics are con-
sumed only BY the ric' 4; but the Republicans
would reduce the tariff on these luxuries
while they Oppose reduction on the flannel
which the poor man uses to protect his chill
dreu from cold and nakedness. They pro-
pose TO reduce the tax on hair oil, but oppose
any reduction on the spool of thread which
the widow uses in patching the clothes of
her ragged children. According to the
pernicious teachings of the Republi-
cans, a spool of thread is an out
rsgeous and abominable luxury which must
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-28
PARASITES IN THE FLY.
A Most Important Mieroscopican Dis
eovery-Further Tests Proposed.

The Washington Star reports that very
singular microecopical discovery, which may
prove highly important in a sanitary point
Of view, has been made by Thomas Tay Tor,
MD, of this city, microscopist of the De-
partment of Agriculture. About year ago,
while dissecting out the proboscis of COM
mon house fly, DIR. Taylor discovered minute
snake-like animals moving quickly from the
proboscis. Continuing his experiments from
time to time since then, he finds that house
flies are very frequently inhabited BY these
animals. He has found them generally in
the proboscis of the fly, although sometimes
they are found in the abdomen, and he
thinks that since flies are carriers of these
minute snake-like animals they may in like
manner be conveyers of contagious germs,
much smaller bodies. These animals measure
about eight one-hundreths to one-tenth
of an inch in length. and about two one
thousandths of an inch in diameter. They
are classed under the aemateidae, genus an
glillitla. They are much larger than trichine
or so-ealled vinegar cells Mr.. Taylor has
found as many seven OF these animals in
the proboscis of one fly and three more in
the abdomeu-ten in all Sometimes none
are discovered, sometimes one only, but frs-
quenily four are seem Their presence is
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-28
The Poison I'm Tobacco Smoke.

A series of experiments has been recently
conducted by Herr kissing, OF Bremen,
with the view of ascertaining the proportions
of nicotine and other poisonous substances
in the smoke Of cigars. His paper in Ding
Lcr's Polytechnisehes Journal, gives useful
resume Of the work of previous observers.
he specifies as strongly poisonous constitu-
ents, carbonic oxide, sulphureted hydrogen,
prussic acid, picoline bases and nicotine.
The first three occur, however, in such small
proportion, and their volatility is so great
that their share in the action of tobacco
smoke on the system may be neglected.
comparatively small quantity; 90 that
the poisonous character of the smoke
may be almost exclusively attributed
to the large proportion Of nicotine pres
emit. Only small part OF the nicotine
in a cigar is destroyed by the process of
smoking, and relatively large portion
passes off with the smoke. The proportion
of nfcorrne IN me smoke depends, OF course,
essentially upon the kind of tobacco; but the
relative amount of nicotine which passes
from a cigar into smoke depends chiefly on
how far the cigar has been smoked, as the
nicotine-content OF the unsmoked part Of g.
cigar is in inverse ratio TO the size OF this
part-that ia, more nicotine the shorter the
part. Evidently, in burning cigar, the
slowly advancing zone of glow drives before
it the distillable matters SO that in the yet
unburned portion a constant accumulation
Of these takes place. 1t would appear that
in the case of cigars that are poor 10 nicotine,
more OF this substance relatively passes into
smoke than in the case Of cigars With much
nicotine; also, that nicotine, notWithstand-
ing its high boiling point, has remarkable
volatility.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-28

Total vote cast, 124s. Majority for the
compromise, 6S5. The small vote east was
on account of the prevalence of yellow
fever. 1t will be seen that by vote Of four
to one, the people of Memphis voted 10 re-
pudiate fifty cents on the dollar. This vote
was brought out through the persistent en-
ergy and fundamentally OF the very men
who now regard it as reputation 10 pay only
fifteen cents on the dollar. The boilers swing
from Fifty to one hundred, then back again
to sixty. They denounced the boiters in
1880, aud are now the leaders OF boilers. In
one canvass they advocated a submission to
the people OF any settlement made by the
Legislature as orthodox Democracy, and in
the next they repudiate Submission as a
heresy, and still they claim to be the immac-
ulate champions of State 'onah.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-28
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

Mrs. William Boarding died at Perry,
Ala, last week, aged 107, leaving husband
100 years old.
"Ah, ha," said Mrs. Partington, "it taxes
all sorts OF folks TO make . world, and I'm
not one OF 'emn
Elbow sleeves Of evening dresses are made
very close fitting, 30 that the long gloves may
be drawn up over them.
Embroidered null is the popular trimming
for the black and white rough-and-ready
straw hats worn in the country.
White scsrfs Of crinkled silk Japanese
Grape ara worn around the neck instead OF
the white Spanish lace used last simmer.
Daisy pompou-, very small and fluffy, are
made Of white silk for trimming the tnrbans
Of velvet and straw 90 fashionable this sesson.
White clematis, lilacs or geraniums form
the crown of dressy lace bonue.s, and there
are entire bonnets made Of these small
flowers.
The small pelerirs that has one fchu end
caught up to the left shoulder and fastened
there BY a bow is in great favor with summer
dresses.
A palacecar is being built in Sacramento
CAL, for Mrs. Leland Stsnford's use. 1t Is to
be finished entirely according TO her sug.
gestions and taste, and is to cost 5000 "a
$4,000.
Miss Lucy Courtney, aged nineiy-fve
years, and daughter of the Rev. John Court.
ney, the first regular pastor Of the First Bsp
list church, Richmond, Va, is dead. She
was an intense Baptist, an intense Wing, and
strong advocate of genuine aristocracy.
Queen Victoria hss announced her deter
mination henceforth to have her birthday
celebrations held on the actual anniversaries
OF her natal day-May oath OF each year
and not, as has often been the case, or
other days arbitrarily selected for the pur
pose.
Mrs. Jones, of Ohio, was driving = reaper
for her brother, and in cutting over . bum
ble-bses' nest, the insects got after the horses
starting them on q run. Mrs. Jones saw thu
danger, and deliberately walked on the
reaper tongue to the horses, and, getting be
tween them, mounted the lead one ans
grabbed the reins. She then fought of the
bees and pulled on the reins, checking thu
team before it got 10 the fence, thus pre-
venting q terrible runaway. Horses gener
ally know when a married woman is run
ming the machine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-28
THE INDIAN QUESTION.
Citizens Organizing 40 Take Its Settle
ment into Their own Hands.

TUesoN, ARIz July 27.-The Stars Clifton
advices OF the 10th instant cay: "The Indians
attacked some teamsters three miles from this
place to-day, and killed one of the teamsters
and wounded two others. One Indian was
killed by Mexicans. They brought in his
scalp. The coach that left this morning for
Lordsburg with the mail and passengers has
returned for an escort Twenty citizens
volunteered. The Indians numbered about
forty. After the fight they left in the
direction Of the Oils valley, where 40 many
settlers were killed during the last outbreak.
Great fears are entertained tor the safety of
the exposed settlements. A courier Just ar
rived from Clifton reports that the citizens
are preparing to take the settlement OF the
Indian question into their own hands. Sc
cret organizations in New Mexico and
Arizona are being formed to wipe out the
Apaches. New Mexico has already over
600, and Arizona will furnish more than
this number. Globe City and ella valley
already have over 500. Other sections are
organizing rapidly. The citizens through
out Arizona are praying for the arrival of
General Crooko
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-28
sARsAPARILLA.
Nothing Short of UnmistakabIt
Reuefifs

Conferred upon tens OF thousands O.
sufferers could originate and raainfaiifs
the reputation which AYERS SARsAf
PARu.LA enjoys. 1t is compound o
the best vegetable alternatives, with tn
Iodides Of Potassium and Iron, al
powerful, blood-making, blood-cleansina
and DEMONSTRATING - and is the most...
!effectual of all remedies for scrofas
lous, mercurial, or blood disorders
Uniformly successful and certain, 4
produces rapid and complete cures Of.
Scrofnla, Sores, Boils, Humors, PIN
pies, Eruptions, Skin Diseases and al
disorders arising from impurity of tho
blood. By. its invigorating effects II
always relieves and often cures Liver
Complaints, Female Weaknesses and
Irregularities, and is a potent renewed
Of waning vitality. For purifying the
blood it has no equal. 1t tones up the
system, restores and preserves th9
health, and imparts vigor and energy.
For forty years it has been i'm extensive
use. and is to-day the most available
medicine for the suffering sick.
For sale by all druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-28

Egypt is as deadly in August as India in
june" say old travellers; and this sinister
reputation Is only too well deserved. The
same disiemPsrs which almost destroyed The
army of Louis TX of France at Damietta in
the thirteenth century decimated the troops
KIeber and Menou, at Alexandra in tbe end
of the eighteenth. Indeed, those who have
been in Lower Egypt during the unhealthy
season may well wonder, not that 40 many
should succnmb TO the climate, but that auy
one should escape The dreadful .khanlsin.n
or hot wind, winch the strongest man cannot
face without Instantly feeling his muscle.
unstrung, has skim parched and feverish, and
his whole body limp and neryeless as d wet
rag, Il oil ltseh a sufficient agent OF evil.
Nile delta are ~ viruleut "a even tho.s -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-28
ENGLISH ND AMERICAN yEGETA-

The Englia b are envying US some of our
vegetables. I he feeble British sunshine and
continued wet weather will help some of the
Leaf and stalk kinds, such as cabbage and
celery, very well, but, says the London Pal
Nal Gasefte, of thorough-going family vege-
tables, such. as the tomato, We know nothing.
We have not the sun TO ripen them, and all
the skill of XII the gardeners cannot equal
the American timed tomato tasting of solder.
Oh the purple ,egg-fruit, the rict red heshed
water melons, the juicy squsshes, and the
golden pumpkin, of all them nothing is
Known but their fame, for these things re-
lunire generous sun to ripen them. Then
there Is that best of vegetables green Indian
corn, the likest to nectar of all mortal deli
cacies, and the delicious sweeipotato, and the
tender American bean. Our buckwheat
never fully ripens and we can know nothing
Of the luxury of buckwheat cake to breakfast.
Our endive is a scrubby- looking plant, our
top artichokes hard and poor and as delicate
as fried boots; for Strawberries, raspberries
and plums we must go 10 America. These
Lao aniDgs of our London contemporary over
the deprivatious of luxuries, owing to pale
and unkindly sun, shows us some of the
blessings we enjoy, blessings SO common that
we can never enjoy them with that hearty
gusto the English manifest when first they
land upon our soil
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-28

European Turkey. while the devastating visits
of The plague itself are neither few nor far be-
tween. A less fatal bnt equally formidable
enemy to an invading army il the terrible
Egyptian ophthalms,D which, although often
brought on by the unclean habits of the
natives. is at times generated in another
and a very singular fashion. A small green
fly persistently settles upon the sores Of the
diseased eyelid, and when driven of carries
the infection along with il wherever it
alights. So common is this disease among
the Arabs that Mehemet Ali is said to have
formed two battaIions of one-eysd men, the
one wanting the right eye and thsser the
left. In 1879 this complaint made great
rsvages in the army of Bonsparte, one Of
whose beat officers, becoming Blind in the
desert, was forced TO cling 20 the tail of a
comrades horse in order to make his way
back TO the camp. 1t is q common saying in
Alexandra that @an Egyptian Arab with
two eyes is as rare a. a SNOWFALL in June"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-28

While blowing in field in Faulkner
county, Ark, recently, George Smith saw a
ravine which had been warned by recent
overflow of the Black Fork. and in which
reposs large number OF human skeletons,
lying in natural positions, together with sew
eral earthen bowls, shells, arrows, leaden
bullets, eic. The skulls were all encased in
vessels made Of clay, while one with hand
someIy engraved ornaments, denoted that the
skull belonged 10 an unusually important
personage. The farm has been under culti-
walton over forty years, and relics depoting
the existence there at one time OF prehis-
toric race have been frequently found.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-28
Juicy Reform AL Chic.xo.

Chicago is thinking of reforming its jury
system, which allows gamblers, murderers
Through neglect or ineficiency only about
one-haif OF the jurors drawn each month by
the county board are forced to be in attend
ance. The vacancies are filled from the num-
Der of persons most accessible. The loafers
about the courthouse often are found to be
accessible. The result is calamitous when
such men get on the jury. Hereafter, If the
proposed change is made, the sheriff will
cause personal service to be made on each
individual drawn as juror. When the
jury is not filed, the Judge OF fhe Criminal
Court will issue Attachments