davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-29
LIVER REGULATOR.
ChiIIS and Fever

hu ChilIs and Fever
&I1NsIZEA s On iSoa Li Gfe. kfssq lhs
Chills and carries the
fever out of the system.
"a K(~ 1t cures when all other
~~ remedies fail.
NN - Sick Headache.
ZELA Fer the relief and cure
3dEEy q ao a, s.e eii sIsnoh: :l nS
Z Regulator.
DYSPEPSIA.
The Regulator will positively cure this terrfole
disease. We assert emphatcany what we know
CONSTIPATION.
should not be regarded as trihlng ailment. Ma
ture demands the utmost regularity OF the bowels
Therefore assist Nature by taking Simmons Liver
Regulator. It is harmless. mid and effectual.
RsLIOUsNESs.
One or two tablespoonfuls will relieve all the
troubles incident to billions state such as nausea,
dizziness drowsiness distress after eatng bitter,
bad taste in the mouth
Most of the diseases of the bladder originate
from those of the kidneys Restore the action OF
the liver fully, and both the kidneys and bladder
Persons may avoid all attacks by occasionally
taking dose of Simmons Liver Regulator to keep
the Liver in healthy action.
BAD RREATR.
generally arising from disordered sto1ach, cam
DE corrected by taking simmons Liver Regulator.
JAUEDICE.
Simmons Liver Regulator soon eradicetes this
disease from the system. leaving tho skin clear.
and free from all impurities.
Gail ren suffering with Cefse sssR 01penence
relief wnen simmons Liver Regulator ia admins
tered. Adults also derive great beDeft from this
medicine. II is not unpleasant, 1t Is harmless ana
effective. Purely vegetable.
Go Take only the GENUINE, which always has
ture of J. H. ZEILIN & co.
For sale by all Drnggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-29
NERVOUS DEBILITY
q CUBE GUARANTEED.

OU1H1 OUH y. n LII
DE- T. c WEsTis EERvE AND BEAN TREATzEST--
A specific for HysteriA, Dizziness. CoaVu laionE,
Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, LOSs Of
Memory, Sperrnatorrhes, Impotcncy, Involuntary
Emissions Premature Old Age. Caused by over
exertiou, self-sbuEe over-tHduIgence. which
leads 70 misery, decay and dam. one VIII
cure recent cases. Each box contains one months
treatn- ut. One dollar tOx, or six boxes for five
doll =; sent by nail, prepaid on receipt Of price.
We guarantee six boxes 70 cure any case. With
each order received by Ga for SIX boxes, acconpes
MED with five dollars, We VIII send the purcha1ef
our written guarantee to return the money II the
treatment does not effect cure. Guarantees IL
sued only by A. RENKERT d CO.. Wholesale a1e
Retail Druggists, us Main street. hemphfs TAnV
orders bv natl viii Faeaf tevr-nr4 sffl1finr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-29

Mr. LYMAN SEEDS, of Dunkirlx, n. Y,
says: ''I want everybody to know that Browns
Iron Bitters has cured me of complication of dis
orders that affected my general health 10 such an
extent that was unable TO do any work. Ny
principal troubles We're poor digestion, painful
TO perfect health"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-29
MEDICINAL.
A POSITIVE CURE

Without Medicines.
ALLAN'S SOLUBLE INDICATED BOUGIEs,
Patented October 16 1876. One box
No. will cure any case in four Gays or less.
No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case, no mat
ter of how long standing.
No nauseous doses of cubebs, copeiba or oil OF
sandalwood, that are certain to produce dyspepsia
by destroying the eoatings of the stomach
Pr.ee, 81 so: Sold by all druggists, or mailed on
receipt of price. For further particulars send for
circulars. p. o. Box 1888.
]. c. ALLAN co. So John street. New York
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-29
WAR THREATENED.
Another Rising at Alexandria Checked
by the Prompt Action Of the Troops
England and France,
Acting in Concert, Have Ordered Troops
to Hold Themselves in Readiness
for Immediate Service.

ALEXANDRIA, June 2s.-There are now
thirty-tvo men-of-war in the harbor OF Alex
andria, and more are expected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-29

Pairs. are ABUNDANT, and front gates are
loaded down with them on fine evenings.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-29

awarded TO Hough, Ketcham & Co. at
S73,337.
Sarah E. Edwards was nominated for post
mistress at ShaWneetown, Ill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-29

YEHHE Original Summer Resort Of the Northwest
- The aOaKWoOdP' No place equals 10 for hcslih
rest and comfort White for illustrated circulars
David GreenWay.& Sons hartford P.0ss WiEconstD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-29

Neither employer nor employed had any
right to make his position an engine of inhu-
mainly. The law OF love had yet TO be
learned in the great mechanical industries.
1t was difficult in the heat of competition
and the struggle for chespness of produc-
ton 10 say to an employer: "You must
tike care Of your men," but the trouble was
they did not want to take care of their men;
they renowned the obligation. The ten
dency, the genius of administration which
the employer should set up before him
should be humanity TO those who were en-
ployed. The strong should feel them
selves 10 be the knights of the
weak; those that we're wise were the
schoolmasters OF the Ignorant; those that
were good were Gods missionaries to those
that are bad. This great law of the gospel
was being slowly made known, but II was yet
in its childlike state; If was vet nsscent.
Mr.. Beecher held that poor men who took
resentful position against their employers
had some show of justification. Poor men,
he said, paid their taxes a great deal better
than rich ones do. III the secrets of the tax
collectors Office could be made known, or if |
God should tell what He knew about rich |
men, the allegations agains. them would be |
very severe. He vent on 10 speak of the |
disinterested methods adopted by rich men !
to eyade the payment of taxes upon their |
real incomes, and declared that the man who |
did MT bear his just proportion of the public |
burd ems was guilty OF robbing his fellow |
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-08-17
Pooling Pittsburq Bartenders.
(From the Pittsburg Post.l


For some time past bartenders IN this
city have been swindled by P. FL. Rosen-
berger, who conducted his operations IN
this wise: He would enter q saloon,
call for a drink, and offer III payment =
genuine silver dollar. Before The bar
tender could pick il ff@e@ The counter
Rosenberger would say: "Sae here, l
don't want to swiaase y.as that's eoaa-
terfeit.'' The baxAaenes ~@ala thes,
scrutiniEe the com, and admire what he
believed was clever imitation. The
confidence man would then ask for an
offer on SO many pieces 10 be delivered
as per sample. A contract was common
ly made at fifty cents on the dollar. A
number were victimized in this way. AID
after making cash advances would re-
ceive in return boxes filed with frag-
ments of scrap iron, or other worthless
material. Rosenberger has been arrest
ed. He made a full confession, and
urged the excuse that if people were
willing to buy counterfeit coin it was lit
tie pity they should be swindled.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-08-17
a Modern Antique.

Mr. Motley says that on a coast jour
ney with Keble they came in sight OF
Litchfeld cathedral. Keble fell into
raptures at the west front. "They do
nothing like that in these days." he
said. 81 let him go on, and then had
the wickedness to tell him that only a
year before I had seen the entire front
Clipped and chiseled away, sheets OF
copper laid on the rough walls, big nails
driven in, tarred cords stretched from
nail to nail and all the inches, saints and
angels of the old work reproduced IN
Roman cement upon this artificial back
ing. I received very sharp rebuke for
not letting him remain under an illusion
which added to his happiness.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-08-17
A Snake Charmer.

Mr.. Black, who resides in Hillsboro,
Ark. exhibits a control and influence
over the reptile family astonishingly
mysterious. In the woods, creeks, or
wherever he finds snake, it matters not
what type of deadly poison and venom it
may be, he succeeds in capturing it
alive and suffering as little from the
clasp of its fangs as if it were an ordinary
pin scratch. He handles and fondles
them about lis person with as much In
difference as if they were 80 many harm
less TOYS. lie will allow the largest rat
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-08-17
Mrs. DahIqren's Home.

The home of Mrs. Admiral DahIgren,
at South Mountain, Nd, is a quaint old
structure through stone and gray stucco.
1t contains twenty-six rooms, the win
dows of which are of small, diamond
shaped panes, while the furniture is ma
hogony, of antique design. The dining
room was designed by Mrs. Dahlgren
herself, and is the most characteristic
room III the house. In one corner is a
mahagony cupboard more than two cen
turtles cid. and opposite it stands a
tall clock, made long before the war of
the revolution. The heavy mahogany
dlning~tahle once belonged to Henry
Clay.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-08-17

tlesnake to deliberately strike and bury
ms fangs into his flesh, and apparently
suner no inconvenience or serious con-
sequences from the tragic risk. By a
certain g weed or growth of vegetation he
CLAIMS Ga, to destroy the effect of the bite.
When bitten, he chews and swallows the
!Ilee OF the weed, which acts like
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-08-17

LIE BAL DIES CANoTIERs takes place at
ST. German on q Sunday evening in
July or August Nobody is paid to
dance at il. The can-can is performed
in a fast and furious manner. 1t used to
be allowable for the ladies to go to the
ball in the dresses in which they bathed.
If they were overheated, they asked
their partners to plunge with them into
the river, which they did, in their nau-
teal attire The bathing costume was
smart bloomer arrangement. The
trousers reached the calf of the leg.
Stockings might or might not be worn.
Much fancy was displayed IN the trim
ming of the oilskin cap. - London
Truth
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-08-17

Samuel Stamfelt, S W Il e
w Hyde, und13 n enw
Unknown, undH n e Sc
Mcqueen & Davis, n w u e
o w Sanders, ne
Mcqueen & Davis, n W n W
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-08-17

My grandmother maintains that it Is
vulgar for a woman to cross her kness.
She well remembers week spent in the
same house with Nine. Jerome Bona
parte in Baltimore, than whom she be-
ieves no more ladyhke person ever lived,
and she recalls that Madame always sat
with her knees two inches apart-no
more and no less. She declares that no
girl with pretentions to delicacy should
SIT cross-legged. I suppose that the
sticklers will pretty soon object to wom-
en- crossing one foot over the other.
Even that feminine habit of sitting on
one foot, TO the peril of getting it caught
in the hustle and making the owner go
hop-scotch on rising, will next be as
sailed. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-08-17

SOMEBODY complains that there will be
no fun at weddings after while. An
aristocratic wedding lately came off In
London in which there were no brides
maids. Only page in fancy dress fol-
lowed the bride, but as her costume was
short-another novelty-his Office was
sinecure. 1t is hardly to be expected
that young ladies will take kindly to
these ideas-no bridesmaids, no trained
skirt; next no favors, no cake, "no moth
ing" Yes, there will be honeymoon
and mother-in-Iaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-14
MIR. SCOTILLE on "GUITEA UISM.D

"Guiteamsm" was the subject of lecture
delivered by George scoville last night at the Academy
of Music in Jersey City Forty persons, including four
reporters tried hard to look like large audience with
rather poor The array OF empty seats evil
IDENTITY disheartenng TO the lecturer who began by say
of what he called Guiteauism." lie referred TO the
trial and execution within week of Belinghan, who
shot Mr. Pcrceval. the Prime Minister Of England, as
being an ineradicabe blot on English jurisprudence. He
did call In question the fairness OF Judge Cox, but
thought him wrong in his charge the jury Dr. Gray
lately shot by man who plainly lunatc just
Guitesu is. and who nevertheless knew the penalty
Of the law Previous to the second of last July the
acerstics OF Guiteau were gentleness Kindness, rlg
ious feeling, and desire for the society of clergyme
But his range of thought was small and he opinion
ated and egOtsca the OF religion and politics
The best historical illustration OF Guiteausm was
Charlotte Corday, who 10 France killed its tyraDt
Thus Guiteau thought that by removing" Garfield
everything would go well. From his point OF the
political situation justified him in doing this. just as
from point OF View, the miseries OF France justified
her in plungng dagger into the heart Of her county
oppressOr And yet to-day there Is who does hot
applaud the deed of Charlotte Corday.
The lecturer closed by review Of the of sena-
COniug and Others which, In the opinion OF the leo
turer. the indirect OF the death of Garfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-14
MUSICAL INSTR UMENTS IN CHURCHES.

HAS the prejudice which formerly existed
against the use of musical Instruments in churches
entirely disappeared ~ asked TRIBUNE reporter
of a leading builder of pipe organs recently.
L" 1t has, think, with the exception of one denom
nation" was the reply. The Roman Catholic
churches have always used them more or less; then
the Protestant Episcopal the Presbyterian and other
denominations followed In thisorder II has occasion
ally happened that three or four wealthy members
would buy organ and place ii in their church.
The conscientious scruples OF some church members
recOnciled in this way to its use, as they were
not called upon for contributions. Some churches
would consent to the use OF an organ only on con-
dition that it should be played softly. This for
time would be complied with. but the subdued
strains becoming monotonous, the organists gener-
fear, and boldly waded in.'
Several years ago a Presbyterian minister
we're placed in his church he would re-
sign. But he was pensiOned of and the
organ was purchased The members of the United
Presbyterian Church-commonly known the
Psalm Singers'-are now in the midst of a contro-
versy regarding the repeal of their law prohibiting
the use of instruments in their worship This law is
New Testament for their use Those who favor music
assert that the Psalms exhorted the Children of Is
modern style of music in worship would be more apt
to retain In the church the young people who are
now inclined to join other denominations"
- lis the pipe-organ an ancient invention was
asked.
Christian era and one of the coins of Nero had on 1t
In the early Instruments there were only eight or
ten keys which were from three to five and half
inches wide and were manipulated by striking
them with the fist. From the manner of this play
Ing the organists were then called organ-beaters,
The methods of furnishing the wind were also very
imperfect. A German church in this city has an
old-fashioned imported organ, which is supplied
with wind from an air-tank with tightly fitting
lid working up and down with weights attached.
1t Is pulled up each time by who climbs lad
der, places his foot in stirrup and slides down.
Like everything else, the greatest improvements in
organs have been made In the last twenty five years
We have just placed one in the First Baptist Church,
of Brooklyn which is built an entirely princi
plo Tho instrument is in the usual place behind
the church about sixty-ve feet from the organ and
is connected with the pipes by pneumatic tubes, IL
has the unusual addition OF snare drum. IL Is
operated by a pneumatic engine, under control of q
pedal at the 0rganists feetV
SIS water used much as q motor y
yes; tho use of water for that purpose s pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-14

hibited in this city but it is extensivey employed
In other large cities"
"Is your business altogether with churchesT
Very nearly SOL still, we are now building
$15 900 organ FOR private house in Fifth-ave and
another one to cost 1880 for gentleman at City
Island.n
"Do you contract bad debts oftenp
mo; although we sometimes have to wait long
time for our pay The complaints We 90 often hear
of inconsistencies Of individual church-members
cannot as O rule, be made against churches as cor
porations. Previous 10 the panic of 1878 the Meth
odist denomination alone built, an average, 700
churches year. The ratio Of pipe organs in their
buildings Is one to eight, most of them using small
reed organso
:" How long does IL take to build an ordinary or
ganf
About three months to finish one properly, allow
ing the woods time to season."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-14
A PERSISTENT LOVER.

Thimolen Calteau ON May 10, 1884, in fit of
jealousy attempted TO murder his sweetheart
Blanche Siegrist by firing several shots through the
ceiling of his room into her apartments at No. %
Charlton-st None of the shots took effect. He
was arrested and sent by Judge Gidersleeve to the
pententiary for one year. Three days ago he was
released and he began to annoy Miss Siegrist again.
On Wednesday he sent her the following letter:
My Dear Blanche:
absolutely wish to know what must do. Meet me
at o'clock tomorrow in Washington Square, near Mac
dougast and I'll give you proof that do not mean to
harm you. Meet me, / beg Of you. L. C.
Miss Siegrist, accompanied by her mother, went
to the Prince Street Police Station and asked the
assistance of the police. Captain Mcdonnell sent
Detective Moran to Washington Square and Gail
teau was taken in custody. At the Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court he expressed his undying devotion
to Miss Segrist and said she was willing to marry
him. but her mother would not permit it. This
denied and Cailteau was held in $500 bail to keep
the peace for SIX months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-14
MIR. CoNDICT TO PAY HIS SUBSCRIPTION.
LOSS OF THE SHIP TRANSIT.

Thomas Dunham's Nephews g. Co., of No 6S
South-st., and owners Of the ship Transit, have
given that vessel up as lost She sailed from Liver
pool for NewYork on September %, with a cargo of
empty barrels chemicals rags, and last seen
on October 8, in latitude $40 north, longitude 800
west. She had crew of sixteen and was COM
manded by Captain Robert t. A: Hagen, of Vine,
yard Haven, Mass. where he leaves wife and
child. The Transit went ashore the last trip to
this port, but was ioated and thoroughly repaired
She built in Bath Me-, in 1860 and was of 133
tons capacity. The cargo was insured, but the
sell valued at $25, 000 was not insured.
The captain of the bark Skerryvore, from Maceio,
Brazil reports that when fifty-one miles north of
the equator in longitude 25o so west. heavy
earthquake shock was felt. The shock lasted about
ten seconds. The vessel shook violently and the sea
was greatly disturbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-14
THE CHARLEST0WY NAVY YARD

BosroN, April Is. 1t is stated by a person
who has examined the deeds conveying the Charestown
Navy Yard TO the Government that a large portion
the real estate included within the yard condemned
under the eminent domain laws OF Massachusetts and
that real estate condemned taken will
the heirs OF those who conveyed TO the Government II
Congress dispose OF It, 10 be used for any other
than that for which 1t was condemned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-14
KILLED BY HER HUSBAND.

Mrs Rosanna Stewart an rishwoman forty years
old, was injured fatally at No. 433 East Seventy
frst-st. by her husband on Wednesday evening.
The family had occupied the top floor of the tene-
sounded with the sounds of drunken quarrels many
times. John Stewart, the husband, was employed
formerly in laying iagstones. but recently he has
done nothing He went homo drunk on Wednes-
in the rear room. Mrs. Stewart and
her son Joseph, thirteen years old. took some
kindline wood into the room and threw IL upon the
floor to disturb the slumber of the drunken man.
He swore at them and Mrs. Stewart expressed her
opinion of him in severe language. Her husband
then picked up piece of wood and knocked her
down. While she Law upon the floor he kicked her
about the head and body. The son ran out of the
house fearing that his turn would come next. lie
went to shanty, in the rear OF the oui Idc
told her what had had happened, but the
police were not informed. Late that night
the boy and his aunt were encouraged
by the silence in the tenement house 10 seek MIS-.
Stewart They found her lying insensible IN me
front room, while her husband was sound asleep IN
the room where she had been injured Mrs kenally
put pillow under her sisters head AID left her,
taking Joseph into the shanty to Sleep
Later in the night the occupants OF the lower moor
of the tenement house heard another disturbance,
dragged his wife down stairs and put her
outside the house. In the morning Mrs. Stew
art was found insensible In the shanty where
her sister lived. She evidently had recovered
the shanty after she had been put out of doors by
her husband. Mrs Kenally tried to arouse her Sis
ter, but failing in the attempt she summoned po-
lceman. Mrs. Stewart was sent to thesPresbyterian
Hospital where she died soon after, without having
regained her senses. The surgeons said her death
had been caused by injuries to her head Stewart
was taken before police justice and committed
without bail on a charge of wife-murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-14
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
ON TRIAL FOR WIFE MURDER.

The trial of John OConnor, accused of the mnr-
der Of his wife, was continued yesterday before
Judge Cowing. In the Court OF General Sessions.
1he son and the husband of the murdered woman
were both on the witness stand and each charged
the other witk the commission OF the crime Patrick
Analin the son of Mrs. OConnOr, testified that he
was drunk on the night of the shooting-October
and was lying In the rooms at No. 4O4 West Fifty
ninth-st when his stepfather came in. He over,
heard the couple quarrelling, and after heard
q pistol shot; he did not get up as there was no
in the morning and found his mother dead; Mary
Morrison aunt of the last witness testified that
she had asked the sixyears-old of the prisoner
about the shooting and he had said, Papa
did It," For the defence the prisoner
testified that he had been in the house at an early
hour of the evening and had taken his pistol from
the tool-box where it was kept, and advised his
wife to it IL any of the ruans around the neigh
borhood disturbed her. He put the pistol back ana
when he came in at 1:30 a. m. he found his vic
dead and her son. Patrick Anglin, lying on the PED
90 fast asleep that he could not wake him. lie DE-
leyed that his stepson or some one OF the gang Oh
ruffians to which Angln belonged had killed Mrs.
OConnor. He did not go for the police after ne
found the body but went first for his wfe's daugh-
ter. He denied having had quarrel with his wife
in which he had used violent language. Severai
witnesses were called to testify to the good charac-
ter of the prisoner and the testimony was then
declared closed on both Sides The case Will be
given to the jury to-day.