davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-21

to. and he wired back to Chief Davis the
message: Hold until further orders"
Roberts was accordingly locked up in the
stationhouse, where he now is. He denied to
the station-keeper, Mr.. Stewart, that he had
killed his uncle, and stated that ne was on
his way 10 Texas, where he expected to
engage in farming The quarrel be-
tween the uncle and nephew is said to have
arisen in the store of the former concerning
come trivial matter and Cicero Roberts is
said to have picked up large stick and to
have beaten the older man over the head,
killing him. When arrested hackman
named Barney Farrell helped the officer to
take him to the stationhouse. Roberts said
be knew who had told it on him, and de-
clared that a cousin of his had given him
away. Sheriff McWillisms will in all like
lihood be heard from to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-21
LOCAL NOTICES,

SEE advertisement of fine "steinway'
piano for sale.
LADIES must attend Lee Meriwether's lee
ture at Free Trade Hall to night.
BAILEY's, 295 Second, is the place TO have
good plumbing done at reasonable prices.
FURNITURE, Stoves and Carpets sold 10
weekly and monthly payments at r. Brandt
& Co.'s, No. 195 Main street, cornero of Wash
ingtou.
HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR Re-
NEWER is no new preparation for the public
TO experiment with; its success is unpar-
alleled for restoring gray hair 10 its natural
color, promoting its growth, and producing
new hair on bald heads
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-21

The cotton market yesterday opened and
closed steady with good demand; middling
quoted 12c. In New York spot middling
was 12ic, and steady; futures closed steady I;
April 1226@12.27. In New Orleans spot
middling was 12c, and firm; futures were
active, with April IL OO@l2.O2. Iu Liverpool
middling uplands were l1-16d, and Orleans
cd, and quiet; futures closed quiet at
~ 64d for April-May, and 6 50 64d for
Aueust-September.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-21
At George SchilIY's
ay-Turkey dinner and red snapper, etc.
SiIkwOrni Eggs

For sale Send for pamphlet, practical
Silk Culture in the South"
p. WALLACE MCKITTRICk,
Practical silk Culturist and Reeler,
OIL Second street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-21
The RSpisf Schuyler

To the Edltors OF the Appeal
The following paragraph appeared in the
Ledger OF yesterday:
The sensation of last week was the trial of R. NJ.
Schuyler. feed merchant, 80 Main street, by the
Criminal Court, charged with an attempt to COM
nit rape upon Miss Nellie Cooney The jury in
the case assigned him two years in the peniten-
tary, but his attorney made a motion for new
trial, and this motion will be heard Saturday. Mr..
Schuyler is a German, living in neighborhood
composed almost exclusively of people represent
ing other nationalites and his friends claim that
the prosecution in his is the result of sens-
tive race prejudice, and that MS Innocence VIII
eventually be triumphantly established.
Would TO God and high heaven that it was
as light a form as the Ledger puts it. This
fend in human form, by name Robert NJ.
Schuyler, attempted, at his store, the ruina-
ton of poor fourteen-year old orphan, who
lost her parents during the epidemic of 1873
and who has neither father, mother brother
or sister to stand between her and harm.
May God protect the orphans in this, our
boasted aud enlightened nineteenth century.
This lecherous and damnable fiend, in the
shape OF a man, by some fortunate means at
the time got foied at his store; but several
months after, when the child was sick in the
house of Mrs. Fisher, who raised the orphan,
and who should have been her protector,
and would be- only that this 6end called
Robert NJ. Schuyler is her son-in law-he
creeps from his bed in the early dawn and
pounces on the poor orphan, when she is
anu VI Tue AOfcu
ones that had been taken from her. 1t is
then he robs the virgin orphan of her all.
Better hal he taken knife and ran it into
her heart. Now, this high-bred gent and his
frieuds-if he has any outside OF his
own house, which | doubt-wants the
public to believe him TO be prosecuted
lamb, and the whole thing to be nationality
affair. Now, is it not a shame and blot
upon the fair name of our German fellow
citizens to have a man like this parade
his crime on Germany, when all the German
that exists is that he is an Englishman mar
ried to German born in this city? This
man has been boss drayman at the South
ern Oil Works, shoecutter in Cincinnati,
schoolteacher in Iowa; and, in fact, he came
here tramp. The Ledger Gays he lives in a
neighborhood composed of other rationale
ties, when such is not the case. They are
Germans, if that is what the Ledger is hin-
ing at, who have lived there for over twenty
years, and, thank God, they are above
reproach. The orphan had as many Ger
man witnesses as any other, and can get
good representative Germans again. Hoping
you will give space to this, you will have
the prayers of poor orphan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-21

Circuit COurt-Fferce. Juoge.
Calendar for to-day: 1917, B. Peres VS. w. t.
Hamblett, garnishee; 1921, Nancy Corten VS.
Otto Reinshagen; 1928, J. II. Robbins VS.
Memphis Gas Company, garnishee; 1924,
Same vs. Henry Simkins; 1925, Frank Talbot
va Emanuel Clark ct al; 1926, B. Wolf W. Nick
Hirth ct al; 1927, J. II. Sink Ell al vs. Mrs. NJ.
A Boyd; 1888, NJ. V. Nelson vs. Gould &
Ostrander; 1897, Rosa d. Slaughter Va ]. F.
Hunt; 1889 John Kirk VS. w. NJ. Ables;
724O, r. r. Church vs.. John Walton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-21
Taking Risks.

Nearly all men feel disposed to speculate
a little-to put money where it may bring
very great return. Peoples minds run in
different directions about taxing risks in in
vesting money. There are those who will
back their judgment for all they can raise,
and then make or break. Others make
small investments, with the hope of drawing
a prize. If they fail TO realize their expec-
tations, they lose but little, and do not go TO
wreck because they put a dollar or two in a
lottery. For this re ason hundreds of lottery
tickets sold to Memphians every month.
Look out for the drawing OF the Common
wealth Distribution Company on Saturday,
29th April.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-21

William Miller, for many years in the
boot and shoe business under the WORKMAN
House, has connected himself with the popu-
lar house'of j. w. Voegeli & Co.. No. 81
Main street, where he Will be pleased to
have his friends and customers call ON him
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-21


| / desire to answer the following from
| Colonel Minor Meriwether's recent commu
| nication in the APPEAL:
The gospel of Geneva is dead and in the stream
ing light of the nineteenth century Calvin is moth
at the midday sun of intellectual and spiritual
loetler
ANSWER.
Earnest in faith, pure in MOTIVES austere
ia his life, and mighty in his works, Calvin
is one of those who deserve their great fame
Three centuries separate us from him. but il
is impossible to examine his character and
history without feeling, if not affection and
sympathy, at least profound respect and adj
miration for one of the great reformers oil
Europe, and of the great christians of
France.-M. Guizot, Member Of the Institute
Of France.
By the side of the eternal mountains aud
perennial SHOWS and arrowy rivers of Swift
erland, it (CAlvinism) established religion
without prelate, government without a
king. Fortified by its faith in fixed DEGREES
it kept possession of its home among the
Alps. 1t grew powerful in France, and in
augurated between the feudal nobility and
the crown the long contest which did not end
until the subsection of the nobility through
the central desPotism prepared the ruins OF
that despotlsm by promoting the equality OF
the commons. 1t entered Holland, inspiring
an industrious nation with heroic enthusi-
asm, enfranchIsing and uniting provinces
and making burghers and weavers and art
isans vietors over the highest orders of
Spanish chivalry, the power of the inqui-
sition and the pretended majesty of kings.
1t penetrated Scotland, and while Its whirl-
wind bore along persuasion among glens and
mountains 1t shrunk from no danger and
hesitated at no ambition; it penetrated the
mass. S, overturned the ancient ecclesiastical
establishment, planted tie free pdroehidl school,
and gave living energy to the principle of
liberty among the people. 1t infused itself
into England, it invited every man to
read the Bible, and made itself dear
to the common mind by teaching as
divine revelation the unity Of the
race and the natural equality of
man. Imprisoned, MANNED, oppressed at
home, its Independent converts in Great
Britain looked beyond the Atlantic for
better world. Their energetic passion was
nurtured by trust in the divine protection,
their power of will was safely intrenched in
their own vigorous creed; and under the
banner OF the gospel, with the fervid and en-
during love OF the myriads who in Europe
adopted the stern simplicity of the discip-
line of Calvin, they sailed from all dOmin-
ion but the Bible and what arose from
natural reason and the principles OF equity"
George Bancroft, IA History Of The United
States.
Cslvinists dwelt, sc pious men are apt to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-21
CheaD Coal!

We are aoao prepuredto de-
iiUer The best screened lump
Kentucky Coal, so cents per
barrel, or at IS cents at The
yard. Entirely free from
81 rex.
BB Special rates for manufac-
turing and carload lots.
BROWN d JONES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-21
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
The Confederate head.

To the Editors of the Appeal:
The old Southern Mothers" of 1861 will
decorate our soldiers graves next Saturday,
April 22d. They will meet at the Confed-
crate monument at 4 o'clock. All interested
are invited to come.
ONE OF THE MOTHERS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-21
Beauty Regaiued.
CLOSING Ont.

The beauty of the hair may be safely re-
gained by using Parker's Hair Balsam, much
admired for its perfume and cleanliness.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-21
PARASOLS!
An! these you mnssste.

Our lovely NEW DRESS GOODS it is impossible
to describe; adjeetives IA Suffice it 10 say that
our Mr.. KREMER waited to see what New York
ladies before selecting these ultra novelties,
and these are correct
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-21

tue lOilOWlDg cast.
Reginald Bunthorne. feshly poet.-.G G. W. Denhsm
Algernon Grosvener, idyIlie Poet-M H. fltzgerald
Colonel Calvery ". Raymond
d e1Hs paSs Of CHARLES Ling
3aPta,n f H G
The ISdV AnSeIs Miss MAY stem 2I,e
Ihe Lazy SaPhyra-- ------ miss Mamie lay lor
The Lazy Ella --.-.-:,.:--- Miss Clara Peck
The Lady Jene..-..... Miss Title McHenry
Patience, Nilkmaid. Miss Marie z. BockeIl
The opera whole was very enjoy ably
presented, and the different members of the
company mad amends for the highly unsat-
isfactory performance of OiiueGe the night
before. Mr.. George w. Denham, who is
undoubtedly good actor, was not the fRegi-
maid Bunthorne " that one had reason to
expect. He made it neither the respectable
nor the artistically funny poet He was
decidedly cheap in his fun. and did not
animate the part at all. Mr.. w. Fl. Fitzger-
aid was acceptable "Grosvenor," while
Messrs. Raymond, Curley and Long were
good as the "Colonel," the Major" and the
"Duke" Miss Bockell was very winsome
Patience" and sang charmingly. This is
one of her very best characters. Miss Lille
McHenry was fine, well-spiced "Lady
Jane" and appreciated thoroughly the comic
complexion of the part. Miss Stembler and
Miss Taylor were pleasing in the parts of
"Angela" and "Saphyra." Tonight Mdnoa
Concerning the opera of tonight the New
Orleans Democrat says: "Manola was quite a
success last night, especially when the fact is
recognized that it was the troupe's first per-
Torrance OF the opera. Possibly the largest
audience OF the engagement was present, and
it certainly was very enthusiastic over music
with which it was perfectly unfamiliar. Az
the costumes had been m ade in New Orleans,
and consequently never worn before, they
were as fresh and new looking as could be
desired, besides being very appropriate The
music of MonoIa is thoroughly in the French
comic opera style, sprightly and full of chic.
many OF the airs capable of being remem-
bered after the first hearing. The situations
are very amusing, and the dialogue, though
full OF fun, is without that coarseness
unfortunately associated with opera Bov6a, as
represented by Alice Oates and Catherine
Lewis. 1t must be said for this company
that double entendre is rare, and even then
is delicately brought out. The actors were
all well acquainted with their roles, and the
chorus, as usual, we'll trained. Miss Bockell
never before appeared to such advantage.
Her manner was particularly captivating,
Mr.. Fitzgerald and Mr.. Denham, in their re-
speciive roles were very amusing, and kept
the audience in perfect good humor The
Robin and the Nightingale duet between
Miss Bockell and Miss Stemblsr was re-
ceived with enthusiasm by the audience, who,
by intuition, recognized it as the coming
popular air. 'Manola' will be one of the
seasons successes"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-21

Having decided to close out my entire
stock of stoves, will, for the next sixty
days, sell Uery l5su for cash. LOUIS DUsH,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-21
HATS!

n a i
5000 elegant Sprays of Flowers, soc.
5000 yds elegant alt-Silk Fancy X b.
bOns. 25e-
Elegant new Ficesle Lace. 4Oc.
Splendid Spanish Laees, rs. 35, AZ. soc.
s%The Boss PArasOl, Black Satin Lined eolors,
and trimmed with Lace at s..
esThe great sun Umbrella, aIl-Silk, CSC.
nS- We viii not be undersold in PARASOLS.
We have made an immense and new PaTasOl trade
and we mean to keep it. There is no use talking,
we mean TO sell Parasos.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-21
STEAMBOATS,,
FOR ARKANSAS CITY

memphis ana Arixasssas city Packet GO.
Adams q. s. Mail Lne-For Helena, Frisrs Point,
Concordia, Terrene, Arkansas City and Pine
B1ui E. R.-The fine PASSENGER Steamer
DEAN ADAMS,
NJ. r. Cheek.......rnaster A L. CuI1nins. clerk
Leaves every MONDAY and THURSDAY, st5p.m.
For information apply at No Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-21
LAW REPORTS

Criminal COurf-Horrigan, Judge.
Calendar for to-day: 1873, George Walls.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-21
i Know

That it is very difficult matter for me to
get poor cigar from that best of all judges,
Sol Coleman. | must acquaint my friends
of this fact at once.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
An Attractive Presentation of Patience"
by FOrd's Opera Company last
Night at Leubrie's.
Lecoeq's Opera Of "ManOIa" the Card for
TO-Night-Stage News from
Other Points.

Last night Ford's Opera Company ap
peared at Leubrie's Theater in Patience, with
the following cast:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-21

POmpans,
Potomac Sbad,
keeIfoOt Perch.
Lake Erie Salmon.
Red snapper.
VICTOR -. FUCHS,
30 and Al Jefferson street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-21
Decline of Man.

Nervous weakness, dyspepsia, impotence,
sexual debility cured by WELLS Health
Remover" 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-21
REWARD.
$500 Reward.

We VIII pay the above reward for any case Of
4iTer Complaint Dyspepsia Sick Headache, J1ai-
itfnn, Clastt patton Costiyeness cannot cure
, EeEFs Vegeta5Ie Liver Pills, when the Yfrec-
srons are strictly complied with They surely.
Tezelsbie, and never fail 70 give Satisfaction.
Sugsreosted. Large boxes. containing 81 pills, -
cents For sale By all druggiE-s. Beware OF e01n-
terseits and tznltzfions- The genuine manufsc-
tared only By JOIN c. WEST q CO. 'sThe Pin
Aekerx" lsI and ls3 ". Madison street, Chicago
Ffee trial package sent by mail, prepaid
oa1Bt Of . scent stzEss. For sale b. 4. Rsnksrt.
EiS Main street. Eeuphu.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-21

Dress Goods,
Black Goods,
Lawns,
Ginghams,
White Goods,
Prints,
DOmestics,
Cassimeres,
Ladies'
Underwear,
Gents
Underwear,
Hosiery,
Gloves,
Shoes,
Infants Outfits
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-21

ELadies' Suits,
Misses Suits,
DOImans,
Wraps,
ParasOls.
Lace Curtains
Silks
Satins,
Neckwear,
EmbrOideries,
Handkerchief
Fans,
Trimmings,
Buttons, (
Laces, |
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-21
FOR DYERSBURG.

For by ersburx, Key Corner and all Way
I.andings-Steamer
NJ ark Twain, Z
W. p Hall ......-..master J. d. Fuller
Will leave above EVERY MONDAY, at pm.
Will give strict attention to all Way Business
For freight or passage apply on board.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-21
Personal.

Personal.
TNFORMATION-On the 22d day of March, ISL
l. my son, GEORGE A GABEL, ran away. He
in his 1ith year. and very small; dark red
hair; dark eyes; quick spoken and toleraby witty
Amy information that can be given me will be
Miss. E. p. GABEL
Mrs. v. ROBBIE, 13S Causey street, does up lace
4NI curtains in French STYLE at Nashville prices.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-21
M & E.G. Kremer& CO
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Peabody HOtel-C- - Galloway d Co.,
PrOpriefOFs.

Rates-s2 50 IS and 81 per day according to sizs
and location of room. Table board, from LIST oil
May, $50 per month. Transient meals, 81 so pei
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-21

HAVE your plumbing done by Bailey;
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-14
Woods Along the Road sidos.

Some farmers appear to forget that their
land extends to the middle of the roadway =,
and that they have rights and duties in
connection with the road sides. AZ this sea q
son it is common to find by the way side
the largest weeds in the neighborhood.
They have had it all their own way and
this has been to ripen a large crop of seeds
Such neglect of the road side is great mis-
take, as it not only gives neglected ap
pearance to the street, but is means oi
propagating weeds that do much damage tC
the crops IN the adjoining fields. 1t doe:
not matter how clean the cultivated crop
may be KEEP If weeds are left 10 grow JUS
over the fence. 1t is too late now to do NOR,
than collect aud b2rn these, but IN doiul
this. the seeds should be illed, to make tn,
work Of subdulng these pests less burden
some in the future, besides adding to the at
tracliveness OF the street.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-14
COLUMN.
Good Water for the Stock.

Pure water and an abundance Of II is one
Of the essentials OF every good farm. This
water should he at or near the barn or barns.
During the summer months when the farm
stock is in the pastures with green fodder,
the water supply does not seem to be Of
great importance A good stream may be
all that is necessary, even il II is situated
half mile from the buildings, but in winter
supply close at hand is Of great value.
Barn yard wells are convenient but are sell
dom reccptacles Of pure water. The water
too frequently would serve better purpose
il used Us fertilizer upon the land than
given tn animals. Far superior to the well
water is that OF some spring which is brought
t. various places in and around the farm
buildings from a Eeghboring hill side.
There are very many places where pipes
can be laid and the very hest OF water
brought in to supply the wants Of the stock.
There is a great loss sustained by farmers in
wing, or allowing their stock to seek and
drink water that is at the point Of freezing.
1t not only chIlls the system, but requires n
large amount Of food to bring il to bl, cd
heat. Spring water though cool is not ice
co L. Before the winter sets in, and the
stock are all in their quarters, every one
should see that his water supply is whit il
should be for the comfort and health Of he
anima ,nrd the profit which comes with
III thoughtfuness. - american Agicui-
ttriSt
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-14

"A satrical exchange says the man who
won't take a paper because he can borrow
one has invented machine with which he
can cook bis dinner by the smoke of his
neighbor's chimney.
Morse, who invented the telegraph and
Bell, the inventor of the telephone, both had
deaf mute wives, which leads a wsg to OBJ
serve :"Just see what a man can do when
everything is quiet"
We see an article going the rounds
headed-"IIow Journalism PAYS" Yes
we all know how journalism pays. Ny
bsw rich we are, and how soft pile of old
exchanges are to sleep on. Journalism pays
five cents on the dollar.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

&A- Get the ADvoo ATE for one year, only
one dollar.
A cynical lady, rather inclined to hirt,
says most men are like bad colds-very
easily caught, but very difficult TO get rid
Of.
The London Lancet SAYS; "No man
who respects himself drinks before dinner
and no nan who respects his dinner drinks
after IT,"
Tho school trustees that vote for a
change Of text books in our public schools,
are especial objects Of wrath in the city aud
country,
III guess I'll push along" is what the
man with the wheelbarrow said.
The Providence Transcript asserts that
Western cats commit suicide. Let's import
tho bred
1t is with some mothers in the treat.
ment Of their children as with fireworks.
First they rock It aud then the stick.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-14

Pension item. A Federal soldier has
applied Tor pension at Washington for a
broken leg, got in dumping the baunty."-
Richmond State.
The New York Graphic wants the male
vest abolished. II this were done, where
wouli the men put their cigars, cloves or
pull down their vest?
--Ilenry r. Hutchinson, Of Woodstock,
W., left by will 81 900 the income Of which
Is to be expended in purchasing clothing
for poor children in that town.
al beleye in moderation Of all things"
said the red nosod man. 81 drink myself
sometimes" 'Grcat heavens - exclaimed
Fogg, "you call that Uoderation? ?"
Said the Texas sheriff as he was about
To spring the trap: kick and squirm a:
much rs you can. There's about four thous
and people present and we want them tc
have all the fun possible"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-14

- Some genius has invented little article
called "fre-kindlcr." Un'css il is made
In the shape Of a cnul-"il can, the newly i'm
ported servant rirl will not touch il. lf it
enntiin' something that will explode aud
kn"ck the dOme,tic eui over rud over two
~ three chairs, aud burn oil her eyebrows
without dong any other damage. there may
b. large densud for the "f TO- kiudlcrs."
Why are wicked oli mon like Gxrl
stsrsY R-causs they sc.utIllltr.
The eorset came n stay and that is why
u docs not 60 ont oi fashion.
Why should Arabi Bsy BE- the ayorte
Of the rhiidrcn3 Because he Is one Of the
Arabian Knights.
Summer is nearly over, but rir's are
just - liable IN be- son struck in winter as
thsy are in July or August.