davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
Circutt Court-Jamex o. Pie,

Circuit COurt-James O. Pierce, Judge.
Court meets tomorrow morning at 9
O'Clock. A calendar of non-jury cases has
been set for October I'd, Sd, 5tb, 9th, 11th and
18th, and posted on the bulletln-board in the
court-room
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
FIOydss Candies
me Corn Prospects.

Candies to be good must be fresh and
finally Favored. Floyd's are both, and always
.fve aafi faction.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
Journeymen Painters, Union.

A Ii members of this Union are requested to
attend special meeting TO-DAY at O'Clock a. m.
Important business will be transacted.
- ta r n MOONEY carrafarv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24

T ELLA SCOTT LODGE No. 2ss-win
L. meet in special communication to- a
morrow tAOEDAY)e venIng, Sept 18th. at~~
sons degree. w
By order a s. MYERS w n
JiS s. MAEAFFY Seeretary "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24

Is ready for the Fall trade. Ladies' and
gents' apparel. pl1mes, faces, kid gloyes,
etc, dyed anv sh ade or color, perfectly last.
Dresses chemically cleaned without ripping.
and with all trimmings.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24

THousASDs OF isdSeq cherish grateful re-
membrspees Of The help derived frop the nss
Of Lydia e. Pinkham,s Vegetable conpoaaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24

irom,1j sion house Of this city and Toledo
~ pat rs<sEgsd gfeaf amount Of reliable
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
Heaviest storm for Years at Pough-
keenRie.

PoUcHKEEPslE, n. Y, September %
The storm is the heaviest ever known here
abouts for years, and ia still raging. Reports
from slong the Hudson snd interior counties
tell of roads cut and washed away in every
direction. The lowlsnds are everywhere
flooded, and ia several places bridges were
carried away. The streams, already swollen,
are rising rapidly, and serious damsge y
feared along the Newburg, Dutchess and
Connecticut railroad. The iron bridge at
ysrplanck il impossible. The New York
and New England railroad ID badly washed
between Hopewell ard Waterbury. The
Boston tr4ip, due at Hudson river al
O'Clock pm, ia laid up at Paterson for the
night. % the HudsoR River railroad the
track ID badly washed fro4s pobbs Ferry
south, and the evening trains from New
York are from one 10 two hours be-
hind time. a double watch has been
called out along the entire line Of road The
construction work on the west shore "a
badly damaged in many placer. The Cat
skill and Saugerties creeks are rising rapidly.
II is feared that when the full force OF the
freshet ia felt tomorrow morning the loss
along The interior streams will be very
heavy. The flood tides in the Hudson are
remarkably high, and the wind Is rising and
rain falling in torrents. In many places
south of here both tracks OF The hudson
River road are flooded, and there are wash
oGts near New Hamburg and below Duchess
Junction. Orders have been issued 10 lay
all freight trains on side-tracks forthe night,
aud all night passenger trsins are behind
time because OF proceeding cautiously. The
stosm seems 10 be heaviest in the Hudson
river Eallsy,
Agentleman IRON Wappinger's Falls states
that fears are entertained that the large
dam there over Wappingers eresk gill
bresk away, and il so, seriously damage
vat amount of properly. Gangs OF men
axs on watch.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24

10000 cases 1889 New Packing Peaches,
Tomatoes, Strawberries, Rasp-
berries, Gooseberries, Etc.
500 HaIf.brls. New Mackerel, 1. 9 i 8.
1000 Kits New NackereI, L, and 5.
25 Half barrels New Mess MackereI.
100 Kits New Ness Mackerel.
100 Boxes New Goldfish.
1000 Boxes New Scotch Herring.
zoo Boxes New Factory Plat Cheese.
100 Boxes New Fun Cream Cheddar
Cheese.
100 Boxes New Full Cream Cheese,
i'm q box, about 25 lbs each,
very fine for retailing.
500 brls Silver Moon New Process
Flsgr-N0ne better.
zoo brls Royal Patent Flour, very fine.
500 brls other grades Flour.
100 brls Silver Moon Meal.
40 brls Hominy.
so brls Grits.
1000 brls Sugars-all grades.
1900 Bags Coffee.
1000 Packages Lard.
1000 Cases CARROTS Snuff.
800 Cases Milk.
so brls Pure Cidsr Vinegar.
25 brls Pure Pickle Vinegar.
1000 boxes New Crop Lemons-NeW
York stock.
1000 Bags Virginia Peanuts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
Rainfall at Newbare,

NEwBURGH, N. Y, September 23.-The
rainfall here yesterday and Today is uDpre-
cedepted-five inches Of rain fell. Heavy
damage was done in the neighborhood; ;
numerous bridges were carried away, TIE
food was also disastrous TO the new railroads
being built in this city.
Ldta.-Reports of damsge by the food
continue to come in. In the Town Of Corn
wall eight or ten bridges were carried away.
The damage will amount TO $4,000. At
Mountainville John Orr's barn and dam
were carried awsy, and -four mill damaged.
La Broadway street, this city, the cellars of
merchants were flooded, and the losses are
very heavy. II is reported that serious wash
outs on the branches of the Erie railroad
have taken place, and travel has been sus-
pended on the Short-cut since yesterday.
Heavy damage is also reported in the town
of Fishkill, Dutchess county. 1t is still
raining bard, and more serious results are
feared.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
SPORTING NEWS.
Coney Island Races.

CoNGE ISLAND, September 23.-The track
was deep with mud and water, and the races
run in the heaviest rain-storm OF the season,
Little MiEeh, Ballast, Bushwhacker, Ella
Warfield and Little Fred were the winners
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
Great Destrucifon at Paterson,N MI.

PATERSON, N. J., September 23-Ab ont
fourteen inches of rain have fallen here since
the storm began. The Passaic river has
risen from ak to eight feet, and many parts
OF the town are submerged. Traffic on The
Erie and Midland railroads is interrupted by
washou,s The Lincoln iron bridge, near
this CITY, costing 5000, was washed away,
and large number of bridges over small
streams ia the nsighboring country was
swept away. The ibriskie cotton mill, at
Hoboken, was carried away. The pumping
house OF the Passaic Water Company, at the
falis, is flooded Two small bridges on the
Oldham brook were washed away, as was
also the Oldham dam. This stream washed
away the cillvert and retaining wxii at, the
-Prfvr1e1s aIsuslsosIse, duiug abuut $4,000
damage. Marlin Rossiter, an old m an, was
washed into the river this afternoon, whils-
out driving, and, with his horses and vehicle,
carried over the Passaic Falls
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
THE mANNING-CHAL
Joint Discussion Closed at n ernando-
The Oregon senatorsssip.

Special to the Appeal
HERNANDo, MISS, September 23.-The
joint discussion between Manning and Chal-
mers here to-day closed their joint appoint
ments, Manning continuing in the field.
Chalmers goes home, declining further to
engage in joint discussion, on account Of his
health. A large crowd was present to-day,
and the Democracy was never more united
and determined 10 win. Chalmers was
plausible, but his plsusibility would not
Withstand the convincing argument and con-
yincing blows given by Manning. Desoto
will stand firm in the Democratic column.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
rhree DAYS Rain A. Nor,6 Ad.u.. m.,,

AHIee Day hAIn al Nortb Adams, Mars.
threatens the destruction of many buildings
on the Hoosac river.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
DIED.

BAUMAN-On Saturday, 23s inst, at 9 O'Clock,
IN. WALTER infant son of 81. W. and 8. Bauman,
aged ten months and sixteen days.
Funeral will take place this SUNDAY after
noon at O'Clock, from the residence. 81 Charles
ton avenue. Friends of the family are invited to
attend.
O'DoNOVAN-On Saturday, Septem Der 2S 1882,
JAMES O'DoNoyAN, aged ffty-three years.
Funeral this Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock,
from John walsh's, 81 Second street. Friends
and acquaintance are invited to attend
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
u, HI. h. A.

MEMBERS and non-members of the United
WI Hebrew Relief Association requested to
attend meeting this (SUNDAY0 afternoon al
o'clock at school-room OF Temple. large at
tendance is earnestly solicited.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24

The Mammoth Cloihinxhozas pzys back
The money II purchasers are I,ot szi>sfed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
TELEGRAMs
To be Had by Calling al the once M the
Hours Mentioned.

List Of undelivered kilograms remaining at
the Western Union Telegraph Office, 80 Mad
ison street. Office hours from TO 1880
O'clock a M and from To Q n m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
The Orexon sen.seriaI Deadroel

SALEM, Or, September 23.-sens,orial
ballot to-day: MITCHELL 80; Prime, Demo-
crHS so; w. b. Hare, II. Three Democrats
voted for Mitchell. On the second ballot
Mitchell received forty votes. The Joint
Convention then adjourned till Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
DIR. A. TEL. HILZHEIM.
Surgeon Dentist,

Masonic Temple OF Memphis-AnnuaI
Election.
STOCKH0LDERs OF MASONIC TEMPLE of
~ Memphis are hereby notified that the annual
election OF President and Five Directors for said
corporation. will be held on MONDAY, October
2 ls62, between the hours of u m. and 8 pm
O'Clock, at the Masonic Temple. Each share of
stock paid up entitled to q vote.
DAVID P. MADDEN. President.
Attest: &. c. WILLIAMSON. Secretary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24

T HAVE this day sold out my entire interest in
the3drm of T0NNER & DIXON to II. n Tow
ner, he assuming ii liabilities and collecting all
accounts due the firm, and alone are authorized to
sign hrm name and settle firms business With
many thanks for patronage in the past in retiring
l take pleasure in recommending the new firm to
All my old friends and customers, and TO the pub
L. v. DIXON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
Dissolution Notice.

i dissol by mutual sent, L. " Dixon e
uring. H. N Towner assumes all liabilities and
continue tue business at the old stand No. 2l5
Main street, under the firm name of TOWNER
H-N. TOwNER,
L. v. DIXON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
Masanic Motto
NOTICE or EI.ECTt0,

NOTICE OF ELECTION.
THE stockholders of the HOME INsURAN nee
Il AND TRUST COMPANY are hereby notifed
that thesenn for Thirteen Directors viii
SON street, on Wednesday, the 4th day of October
1852, between the hours of p O'Clock m ana 5
Pm By order of n. C. PEARCE, President
Attest. Bun F. PRICE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24

d. t. PORTER,
J. N. GOODBAR,
JOHN K. SPEED,
w. w. SCH0OLFIELD,
Committee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-29
MUSIC! MUSIC!

enable us
latest pieces
will best
j
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-29

~ REAT ADDITIONS to our former
VI stock, ex Suez, Kalakaua, and City
of Sydney, of
Ship Chandlery & Ship Stores:
Cordage-hemp Manila, cotton duck,
Flax canvas, flax sail Irvine, beeswax,
Blocks, oars 8 to "a fl shacklcs,
Bales of Oakum, hooks and thimbles,
Club blocks, snatch blocks, row-locks,
Iron strap blocks, mast beads, shelves,
Metaline and patent bushings,
Stockholm tar, pitch, coal tar, tar oil,
Bright and black varnishes, wire rigging
Marline, selling houseline, ratlin,
Spunyarn, caulking irons, copper tacks,
Iron tacks, connecting links,
Marlin spikes, caulking mallets,
Mast hoops, hand spikes, pitch mOps,
Tar brushes, &c.
Paints and Paiut Oil, full assortment
of all kinds and colors;
Pacific Rubber Paint, new lot, includ,
all the various colors;
Brushes-PaInt, varnish, pencil, white.
wash, paste, artist, shoe, scrub, and
sasha good assortment of each;
Axes and hatchets, wood and hingling;
Ship lanterns and side-lights-the Regu-
lation article.
Groceries and Provisions.
A full assortment of fine groceries, in.
GLIDING some choice varieties of
canned goods:
Table pie fruits, jams and jcllies, new
article, put up by new firm, and
we can highly recommend them as
being something really nice;
A new lot of Teas, including some supe-
rlOr .Innnn varieties.
Sugar-Rctined and raw;
Hams, bacon, lard, smoked beef, in tins,
new article;
Curried fowl, curried oysters,
Plum pudding, kits salmon bellies,
Kits mackerel, kits tongues and sounds,
Goldfish, cheese, Oxford sausage, in tins;
Raisins, in 3, Il and 4 boxes;
Raisins, in tins; currants in e lib tins
Pickles, in 1 gal, e gal, qts, & gal kgs
Corn starch, tapioca, vcrmicclli,
Macaroni, dried apples, prunes, plums,
peaches and pears. .I..4t
FLOUR AND BREAD.
Golden Gate extra family, Eldorado,
Golden City, Graham, oat and corn meal
Medium bread, assorted crackers,
Ginger snaps, taffy, saloon pilot bread,
Soda biscuits, rice and coffee,
Whale and sperm oil,
Sperm candles, As and Gs.
AU Of tie d6oue will be sold at tile
| Best Market Rates,
Buyers are most respectfully invited to
call and examine our stock.
iO5 B0LLES & co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-29
THE EVILS OF PAINTING
$3.50 And their Remedy. lft


at has been said with much truth,
too, that house painting might, with
study and requirement of taste, resume
its rank as u liberal art."- Painters
Manual
Believing the above to be true, A. B.
KERR has now recognized his system
of working the business in Honolulu.
In the first place he has secured the SER
vices of that celebrated artist, Mr.. MAX
KoHN, formerly of San Francisco, whose
work in the line of plain and decorative
paper-hanging, frescoing, &C., is up to
the present time unsurpassed, and on
these Islands has never been cqualled.
For house painting jobs first-class me.
chanics only will be employed. In
future patrons can depend upon my fill.
ing every order on the most scientific
basis known to the trade.
The Sign Painting and Lettering dc.
partment will be permanently presided
over by Mr.. GEO. STRATMEYER, further
comment Unnecessary
P.S.-Send for designs of frescos for
ceiling and cornices. Something new;
and If you want any glass put in call at
"Tiger Paint Store,
PAT 1y ~ rs King Street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-29
Notice.

DURING the temporary absence of
~ Mr.. w. G. Irwin from this King
dom, Mr.. w, M. GIFFARD will attend to
the business of our house. tftu
220 Pm WIN. G.. IRWIN & co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-29

Union FEED COMPANY, A. w.
~ BUSH, Manager. See advertise
ment on other page. rs
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-21
Raising Early cahhare.

I give my plan for raising early
cabbage. / make my plant bed on
the south side of a building, so the
bed has the radiation of the suns
heat and well protected from the
north wind. We usually have a
mild spell of weather, the last OF
January or the first of February.
/ then SOW the seed, and as soon as
up, cover with pine boughs, straw
or some coarse litter, being careful
to do so, so as that the air can pen
citrate them. They will freeze, but
if you keep them covered until the
ground thaws out, they will come
out all ri ht. AS soon as severe
freezing is over, remove the cover
ing and the plants will be ready for
setting by the first of March. Jer-
sey Wakefield is considered the
best bysearly market gardeners.
1 suppose the term, home grown,
applies to those grown by market
gardeners in the vicinity of St.
Louis, as they are put upon the
market in better condition than
those shipped hundred of miles,
Rural World.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-21

the care of poultry. Without con-
slant attention and thoroughness,
success is not to be expected. Some
kinds of business may be occasion
ally sighted without serious harm,
but in this occupation one mishap
may blast the hopes of season.
Young chickens drink great
deal of water, but they, in common
with all animals, know just how
much they need. Mix your corn
and dough very dry and crum-
bly,, and let the fowls drink fresh,
cool, clean water after they are
through eating. If your mess is
mixed too thin and sloppy you will
force them to swallow more water
than they need, in order to get at
their feed The American Poul-
try Yard.
A nice dish for supper is made of
sweet or Irish potatoes, which have
been left from dinner (either baked
or boiled. Slice them, but not in
very thin slices, lay in baking tin
or pudding dish, and cover each
layer with little Jumps of butter and
with pepper and salt. If you like
the flavor Of pork put two or three
thin slices of sal pork on the top.
Bake for half an hour. Raw pota-
toes may be prepared in the same
way, but will require longer time
to bake them. 10 give an excellent
flavor to warmed over potatoes take
some of the fat that you cut from
slices of beefsteak, fry in the pan
till you have as much as you need,
then take out the scraps and put in
the potatoes. This is better than
butter.
A Hubbard squash baked in an
oven an hour or so, until done
through, and seasoned with a little
salt and butter, is as delicious as
well roasted chestnuts, with some
similarity in taste. This method is
far superior to boiling Nearly the
same may be said of all kinds
of squashes, which are poor stuff
if boiled soft and mushy in an
excess of water, which is not
easily removed, as they are usually
cooked
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-21

Is AIum Poisonous.
DIR. Halls Journal of Health. il

DR.. Halls Journal of Health, in
recent issue, says:
1.-The question has caused a good
deal of discussion. Alum is used
by many bakers to whiten their
bread, enabling them to use an in
ferior flour. It,is likewise more
extensively employed as a cheap
substitute for cream of tarter in the
manufacture OF baking powders. 1t
has not been considered Immediate
ly dangerous although if continued
it induces dyspepsia and obstinate
constipation. But the fact that
many cases of poisoning have oc-
CURED from baking powders which
contained alum puts the question
in a more serious aspect, and pru-
dent people will exercise caution
in the selection of baking powder.
Under what conditions then does
this substance-formerly used only
for mechanical or medical purposes
become poisonous? They are
certainly obscure, and at present
we can only surmise what they may
be. We suspect that the cause ex-
lists in the individual poisoned;
some popularity of the constitution
producing a morbid change in the
secretions of the stomach, which
the alum combines and forms an
active poison; or the secretions
may be healthy but in unusual pro
portions, and that these less or
greater proportions, in combina-
ton with the alum, constitute a
poison.
"For example, two parts ofmercu-
ry and two parts of chlorine form
calomel, which is not poisonous;
but change the proportions to one
part of mercury and two parts of
chlorine, and we get corrosive sub
Innate, which is deadly poison.
Then, again, we know nothing of
the causes of constitutional pecu-
liarities. Why is it that one per-
son can eat all kinds of green fruits
and vegetables with impunity, while
the same course might cost another
individual his life? One person
can handle poison ivy and sumac
without being in the least affected /;
another is poisoned ifhe approaches
to within ten feet of them. Out OF
family residing in malarial dis
trict, some of the members will suf-
fer half the year with fever and
ague, while the others will enjoy
excellent health during the entire
year. Foods that are wholesome to
some persons are actually poison
Gus to others. This is especially
true of some kinds of fish. There
is no safety in taking alum into
the stomach, as it is shown to be
always injurious and often danger
Gus. Baking powders properly
compounded, and containing pure
cream of tartar instead of alum, are
more convenient than yeast; and
bread and pastry made with them
are just as wholesome, and far more
paiatable
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-21
Farmer's Dauehtsrs.

was talking to q farmer s
daughter the other day, and natu-
rally, it seemed, we dropped into
complainings, and we each revealed
the fact that she was discontinued. l
asked her what she intended to do
for living, and she answered, "Oh
| don't know; want to get away
and make money somehow. If 1
could go to school little more /
could teach;~ but they can't spare
me-" n
1 knew that all her life had been
one round of cooking and milking
and churning; of washing and scrub
b.ng and ironing. 1 knew that her
father was quite a wealthy farmer,
and a granger, and leading
church member. He has a good
farm and a coy barn-such a coy
barn! And money in bank. And
when looked at the ugly old farm
house, with it's black door and
small windows, its calves and pigs
and chickens running in undis-
turbed tranquility over the yard.
1 did not wonder that she found it
unattractive, and wanted to get
away. The finer sensibilities of her
woman nature were awakening, and
they called for something better. |,
for one, do not blame the farmers
daughters for being dissatisfied. l
know how much they have to make
them so. When will the farmers
Ioor, ,k,k +ho slI;t.a :. ,,,o,o H.,
the meat and the body more than
the raiment?" When will they
cease considering it waste of time
to send their children to school, or
a waste of money to pay for books
or magazines2 Why will they
spend their money giving the heath
en- q chance to be lost, when their
daughters are dying for something
Co read? They toll and sweat,
wasting the best earnings in pro-
viding Tor the poor frail body, that,
were it not that it is the temple of
the soul, would be wood or stone.
! They reverse the positions and
make the rightful master a servent.
Their time is wholly occupied for
temporal wants Holland tells us
that farmers are afraid to be educa-
ted or refined, or to cultivate the
be suties of nature, lest they be
thought stuck up" He says their
refined nature being neglected be-
comes sluggish and dormant. When
they go to sleep they merely 60 to
roost; when they eat, they tuck
away grub" that they surprise
their backs with clean Shirts" and
when they marry they ''hitch on"
In all these We recognize more
than poetry. Perhaps it is true
that the world is what we make it;
but .the sad part of the truth is
is, that some of US cannot make it
what it ought to be or what We
wish it to be. If the natures that
are given US with the existence that
is thrust upon US are sluggish and
stolid, we must suffer the conse-
quences through time and eternity.
No matter what We may do tot
the baser part, We can
never attain the higher standard We
might have rescued, il loving and
parents had helped to
prepare the way for US. We hear 8
great deal said about the dignity of
abor; We see the truth Of this in