davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-09-23
Registration Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN books Of registration for the general cleo
ton Of State, County and Township officers,
ton to be held November 1882, for the election
are now open and will remain open daily on all
legal days from 10 O'Clock 4. N. to 6 p NJ until
October 20, 1882 ut which time the hooks for
registration will be closed at O'Clock p n. The
law requires nAturalized citizens to exhibit
their certificates Of naturalization at the time
they present themselves for registration.
5 a. ED. RICE,
Registry Agent, Spring Valley, Lincoln County.
Nevada,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-09-23
Registration Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN books of registration for the general cleo.
ton to be held November Z, 1882, for the cleo
tion Of State, County and Township officers,
are now open and will remain open daily on all
legal days from 10 O'Clock A. NJ. to P. NJ, until
October 20. 1892. st which time the books for
registration will close at 6 O'CLOCK p. N. The
law requires naturalized citizens to exhibit
their certificate Of naturalization at the time
they present themselves for registration.
sez ~ J. HAMMOND,
Registry Agent, Eagle Valley, Lincoln County,
Nevada,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-09-23

Courage: Suffering sisters" ex-
claimed the speaker, energetically shak-
ing the hairpins from her head in the
excitement, women will never obtain
their rights until they display more
courage. Let me say to you, in the
words of a famous French orator,
Courage! courage! couragep" At this
stage Of the proceedings somebody threw
a box Of caterpillars upon the platform,
and the meeting broke up in great terror
and confusion.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-09-23
FOR SALE.

business HOUSES, DWELLING HOUSES
ID and furniture. Four Work Horses and
Sh.inch Fish Wagon for sale Cheap by
oziL- CHAS. STEIN.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-09-23
Registration Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN books Of registration for the general cleo
ton to be held November 7, 1882, for the cleo.
ton Of State, County and Township officers.
are now open ana will remain open daily on all
legal days from 10 O'Clock A. NJ. to Q p. NJ, until
October 20, 1882, ct which time the books for
registration will close ct O'Clock p. NJ. The
law requires naturalized citizens to exhibit
their certificates Of naturalization at the time
they present themselves for registration.
JOHN DECK,
Registry Agent at Chisholm Mine Precinct, Lin.
coin County, Nevada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-09-23

The Philadelphia News says: A con-
vict says he was sent to prison for being
dishonest, and yet he is compelled
every day to cut out pieces of paste.
board which are put between the soles of
the cheap shoes made there, and palmed
off on the innocent public as leath er.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-09-23
Registration Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN books OF registration for the general
election to be held November 7, 1882, for the
election Of State, County and Township officers,
are now open and will remain open daily on all
legal days from 10 o'clock A. NJ. to NJ P, until
October 90, 1882, ut which time the books for
registration will close at O'Clock P. NJ The
law requires naturalized citizens to exhibit
their certificates Of naturalization ct the time
they present themselves for registration.
LOUIS STERN,
Registry Agent, Hike, Lincoln County, Nevada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

COM z AND SEE
Very Choice Selection of Groceries
ETC., Sold Cheap for Cash, at
j. NESBITT g. BRO.
Corner Of I'M Main in. z IL. Lac o.. Street
Phoebe Nevada.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
DEALERS IN
Groceries, Provisions
General Merchandise.
Wines
TstquOr0.
Cigars and
TObaOCOes
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
Boots ees Shoes.
GRAIN and FLOUR constantly ON
Also a Fine Assortment of
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE AND
CUTLERY.
Goods delivered free Of charge to any portion
of the city. Give us q call before purchasing
elsewhere as we are preparing to sell out at v.cy
reasonable prices.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-07
BROWNSVILLE, TENN.
The New Ell Dorado-A Society for En-
eouraRIng the Getting of Babies
Crops Doing Well.

Special Correspondence of the Appeal
BROWNSVILLE, May 6.-Poor little Ripley
lin Lauderdale county, Tenn, says the map
made to pay dear for your steam-car whistle
before you get it-really, it's too bad. That
town has had levied upon it by the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad Company species
of bIackmail as unique IL lie industrious.
The company said ia substance TO the citi-
zens, unless you fork over certain sum
of money to Eelp US build depothouse here
we'll build il three miles from your town.
This was wormwood to Ripley, and the more
she chewed on it the more bitter 1t got But
every bitter has its sweet. Visions OF the
road slipping away at the eleventh hour and
leaving her in the dark and lonesome woods
was too much to bear. The money was
raised, so the story goes, dropped into the
beast satisfied. What rights has Ripley,
anyway, that a great railway corporation Is
bound 10 respect? She ought to thank her
stars she is even suffered 10 remain ireckle
on the face of this mighty republic.
Who knows but Brownsville is TO be the
new Eldorado, when gold Is picked up at
her very doors? As the Rev. W. ID. Arm
strong was strolling about his premises In
the suburbs the other day his eye suddenly
rested upon a shining piece of dirt lying In
the bottom of ditch He secured II, and
upon examining it critically concluded the
shining particles were gold, as they after
ward proved upon application OF the stand
ard tests. The news spread like wildhre.
Would-be miners, however, managed 70 keep
their sbiled shirts" on until the excitement
had cooled bit. A pound Of dirt was next
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-07

tr sde on the street, that have right to be
on the street, and that it is stealing from me
my rights as a free American woman TO de-
prive me OF that privilege. / believe the
authorities justify themselves by saying that
public policy demands that women of cur
class keep of the streets at night Why so,
Mr.. Hadden2 Do we make one-tenth the
noise that lot of gay young fellows make
at night? Do we disturb the peace as much
az the rowdy negroes who are nearly always
yelling and taking up the sidewalks? If it
comes to question of morals or public
policy, why not arrest every young man of the
age of twenty, and every negro and negress
on the street? 1t is simply persecution to
single US out. We are already weighed
down with more than We can bear. Our
trade is partnership with death, and is it.
self punishment; and yet we who minister
to mems evil passion, who preserve the virtue
of the great mass of women, are
more cruelty treated than any class
or any nationality. l have heard
that virtue among the negroes is like
a drop of rainwater in the ocean. Mr.. Had
den will nave TO arrest many colored
peosons if be carries out his order. l don't
write this in the interest of disorder, but
simply in behalf of Justice, and because /
think that the mere fac, of my not being a
virtuous woman does not deprive me of the
fairest considerations OF the law. / ask you,
Messrs. Editors, not to mention my name 10
any one, because, and with shame | say it, il
might do me an injury in the trade to which
L feel that / am hopelessly consigned. l
wish to say, in conclusion, that / was well
educated at school, and that my relatievs are
respectable people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-07
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
VIII he Held To-Day at the Various
Churches at the Hours Named.

Central Methodla.-Qusrterly visitation Preach
ing at IL am. and pm.
First Misunderstanding at II am. and pm.
Sunday school at go am.
Georgia Street 1fethodist-Rev j. A. Moody-1l
a. m and 80 pm. Sunday-school at $50 a. m
Second CONGREGATIONAL B. A. Ines pastor-Il
a m and 7.s0 pm. Sunday school at $50 am.
CsssEborLas.d s6yferias.-Rex H A. jones, rn-
tor Services at IL am No service at night.
BetAet BuiLding.-Corner Adams and Charleston
Avenue. Sabbsth-school every Sunday at 2;S0 IN.
First Bdptit.-Rey. r. A. venable-II am. and
Liverpool.
Church Of the Good shepherd-s school at 9
am Services and communion at IL am. and
services at 7:30 pm
First resbgteridn.-Corner of Third and Poplar
streets. Services at IL am. and pm, by the
Rev, Eugene Daniel, pastor.
LaHderddle Street MISUNDERSTANDING at IL
a m. and pm. by the Rev K. A. Lspsley. Sun
day-sehool at $50 am.
Sa6araHs Street Methodist Ciureh.-sunday school
at $50 am. Preaching at IL am. and 7:30 pm.
The Rev.. p Walker, pastor
Fort Pickering Episcopal MissioR.-Jac kson street,
near Fifth There will be services to-day at p. m
the Rev. Dr. Orgain officiating.
Band of Hope Temperance Society.-Meets at TEN
perance Hall, 1872 Main street. at $3.50 pm Prof.
Lawson will address the meeting
Linden Street C1ristidn.--Rev. J. NJ. TRIBE
Sunday school at am. Lords Supper at 1880
am. Preaching at IL am. and 80 pm.
Second Pres6ytertdH Chureh.-Corner of Main and
Beale streets Sabbath school at $50 IN. Services
at IL I'm. and pm. by the Rev j. NJ. Rose, pastor
Strangers Church.-Serviees by Rev. N NJ Long
at II am and ?. m. subject at night BE Still
and Know thatI Am God" Sunday-sehool at $50
Chelsea Baptist Church.-Serviees morning and
night by the Rev. W. B. Lewis. Sunday school at
$50 m. Prayer'meeting every Wednesday night
at O'Clock.
81. Johns NJ E. C1ugch.-Corner of Vance and
Lauderdale streets Sunday school at pm. Ser
vices at 80 am No service at night. The Rev.
A. Wells, pastor.
fernando Street NJ E., South.-Sunday-schoo at
9 80 am Preaching at IL by The pastor. the
Rev Warner Moore and at 7;45 pm by the Rev.
DR.. A. d. Gaskell, of Texas.
Central Baptist-Rev. T. J. Rowan, pastor. Sun
da y-school at $50 am. Preaching at IL am. and
pm. Mission school at pm, corner of
and Seventh streets, Fort Pickering.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-07

subjected 10 the panning process, and washed
out five grains of the shining dust. Then
"biIed shirts" were about TO come of in good
earnest, but at this writing colossal fortunes
have quit dancing in the minds eve, and the
community settled down to await further
developments
"Baby farming" hereabouts must 90 hang,
now that the Natal Gift Society is an estab-
lished fact. Births are TO be as profitable
henceforth marriages and deaths. Well,
the former is good thing as anything
else TO set a premium on, and with Captain
III. B. Folk, president; DR.. J. II. Howell,
vice-president; George c. Smith, treasurer
Daniel Bond, secretary, and C. w. Jacobs,
general manager of the infant insurance con-
Germ here, TIE thing is bound to take.
The coming session of the Seventh District
Grand Loise of the Order of B'nai Birth
opees at Galveston, Tex, MAY 18th. West
Tennessee Lodge, No. Sl6, of this place, will
be represented by Mr.. Alex Sternberger, who
leaves for the City by the Sea next Wednes-
day.
Mr. j. N Neblett, a distinguished school
teacher, died here last Wednesday of con-
sumption His death is a severe stroke to
the educational interests of the town.
Crops are doing we'll, with the exception
of cotton. That plant, so exotic in its
nature, looks dead from the effects of cool
weather. ITHURIEL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-07
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
The Right. of the Fallen Invaded.

The Rights of the Fallen Invaded.
To the Editors OF the Appeal;
The writer of this is fallen woman. If
this fact debars her from being heard in your
paper, you can commit this to the universal
waste-basket. If l say anything rejecting
on the personal character of any one, send
it the same way. Such criticism would not
come with very good grace from one Tor
whom hope is forever dead. / wish to call
your attention to one OF the orders made by
President Hsdden regarding our class. He
has given instructions to the police to arrest
every woman of the town found upon the
streets at night, whether by herself or In
company with a man, riding or walking.
Being woman / know very little OF law,
but l would like 10 put few questions to
Mr.. Hadden, which are suggested by COM
mon sense, and If there is any law against
me, would like to know it. Where does
Mr.. MADDEN get any law Tor Imprlsonlng us
at night in our houses? used to read when
L was an innocent school girl, that the
American patriots struggled hard for their
independence They wanted TO DO as they
pleased, without, of course, being violent or
disturbing the rights of others. What a
mockery on independence is Mr.. Hadden's
orderi 1t may be that / want to go to the
theater at night to dream over the touch
ing .story of poor Camille" or by
while from the deadly curse that
hangs over me. To deprive me of
all this, is like refusing the request of dy-
ing child. OF course man cannot appreci-
ate our position He is not penned up in q
house all the time, until his thoughts al
most drive him mad. Now, / contend
against Mr. MADDEN, the police and the city
government that as long as behave myself
on the street, as long ss do not ply my
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-07

Park, n. j., is well known to many OF the
people of Memphis. The cottages, in the
new and most desirable part of Asbury Park,
Immediately on the ocean and main drive TO
Elberon and Long Branch, will be opened
about June LIST. The terms are from 81 90
to s. so per day.
j. S. Stanton, arrested by the United
States marshal for assault on letter-carrler
named J. d. Stewart was arraigned before
Commissioner Etheridge yesterday The
difficulty arose from overdue postage, niteen
cents in bulk, which Stanton owed on letters
and the carrier insisted on his paying. FL
naIIy the latter threatened suit, and Stanton
cursed him roundly. The matter was ar
ranged before the commissioner by Stanton's
paying all the costs.
A unique May entertainment was pre-
sented by the Lookup Legion OF Chelsea,
Friday night, at and complimentary to the
Third Presbyterian church, to large and
delighted audience Their entertainments
are generally to benefit the distressed, and
many have they relieved. These children
represent every creed, nationality and social
position in that neighborhood, thoroughly
united for one good purpose and seconded
BY their parents, always draw we'll and ac-
quit themselves with much credit.
Members and friends of the Strangers
church congregation propose TO give sue
cession of dinners week after next, and to
conclude on Friday night with a grand festi-
val and elocutionary tOurnament-something
unique and entertaining. Four popular and
brilliant bellies OF society, assisted by gentle
men of worth and culture, will act as judges
of the Evolutionary feature. There will be
three classes of young folks, TO whom prizes
will be offered; first, girls from four to ten
years of age; second, girls from ten to sixteen,
and, third, boys OF almost any age.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-07
JACKSON, TENN.
A Splendid Wheat Crop Coming Up
Misses - adswOrth and Mack~y-
Candidates and the State Debt.

Special Correspondence of the Appeal
JACKSON, May 6.-Light frosts fell in this
section Sunday and Monday nights last.
We are pleased to know, however, that no
damage was done to vegetation. The army
worm has made its appearance in some of
the wheat fields, doing considerable damage.
Notwithstanding this, farmers tell us that
the wheat crop in Madison county will be
larger than it has any year since the war.
Cut-worms are doing considerable mis-
chief, destroying all kinds of garden vegeta-
bles.
Miss Mary Wadsworth, of Boston, Mass,
will deliver literary lecture at Kings
operahouse, in this city, Monday night next.
Her subject will be "Thackeray." Our citizens
are looking for literary feast on that occa-
sion.
The Supreme Court has been hearing this
week the call of the Eleventh circuit docket.
On Monday they will take up the Twelfth,
embracing the counties of Obiou, Lake, Car
roll, Benton, Weakley and Henry.
A great many candidates for the various
county Offices are still coming out, announc-
ing themselves. There are also several candi-
dates out for the Legislature.
The people of this county are badly down
on Governor Hawkins for converting the
Legislature to consider the last proposition
of the bondholders. The people swear they
will never agree to any terms the present
Legislature agree upon They seem to
think they are not capable OF doing good
JACKSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-07
RACING IN MEMPHIS.
The Jockey Club Meeting with Great
Success.

The movement looking to the establish
ment of jockey club on an enduring basis
in this city is meeting with success. About
$1,000 have already been subscribed, and
$4,000 more are wanted, in order to commence
the organization with a guarantee fund OF
$4,000. Most of this amount has been sub
scribed by gentlemen whose business is likely
to be somewhat benefited by large influx
of strangers during the meetings. There are
still large number of people who ought TO
subscribe literally to this Iaudable enter
prise. In other cities stakes are given by
railroads, steamboats, and other branches OF
business likely to gain something by the
gatherings of visitors. There are also many
gentlemen whose love for horse-racing should
induce them TO give literally to start the
grand sport in good shape. Thousands of
dollars have been spent on various occasions,
on displays that did not bring TO the city
half so many people as will attend good
race meeting, and that is the only kind the
gentlemen conducting this one will give. 1t
is proposed to offer $1,000 or $1,000 in purses,
besides establishing several large stakes. 1t
has been intimated that members of the Ten
nessee Club which includes nearly all the
leading business men of the city, are dis
cussing a proposition to subscribe $500 for a
Tennessee Club Derby day. To this amount
the managers would add $500, thus making
$4,000 to be contended for in one day. This
would surely draw large number of the
best horses in the country. This whole en-
terprise is being worked up solely in the in
terest of Memphis-no one expecting TO make
money out of it. Such citizens as feel like
doing something to assist in this enterprise,
should report to Mr.. Katzenberger, who is
kindly transacting the duties of secretary till
the permanent organization can be effected,
which will be when the $4,000 have been
subscribed No money is to be called
for till twenty days after the whole
amount has been subscribed. There
certainly ought to be no difficulty in
raising the $4,000 yet required for the amount
on which the gentlemen think the club can
be organized on firm basis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-07
"Varietas DeIecfat.' p

With unceasing energy and matches en-
terprise Mr.. Henry Luehrman is continuing
to educate the public in the judgment Of
good beer. Having thoroughly tested the "Bo-
hemian," the finest beer ever brought to this
market, he is now ready to supply the lovers
of the beverage with the "Bavarian" and
"Salvator" beer, some of the finest brewings
of the renowned Phil Best Brewing Company.
With Excelsior" his motto Mr.. Eeuhr-
man never wearies in furnishing the best
obtainable. All wares have their intrinsic
value. For. good price good article can
be purchased, and this is applicable re-
versely. The brands Mr.. L. handles are
sold solely upon their merits and do not
enter into competition with other beer, which
is hauled out at any figure, and the quality
of which generally stands in a ratio with its
selling price. A trial means conviction,
even to the uninitiated. His Bohemian
holds the same relation TO ether beers that
champagne holds to other wines. Try the
"Bavarian" and "Salvs tor" and enjoy the
pure and healthy ingredients without any
deleterious surrogates aud adjuncts SO numer-
GUS in articles Of consumption nowadays.
"Only the best and a variety of it," is Mr..
Luehrman's watchword.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-07
LAW REPORTS.
The Supreme Court.

Special to the Appeal
Jackson, May 6.-The Court announced
the decisions to-day as follows: Buntyn VS.
Holmes, affirmed, except as to the commits
sions allowed the administrator; Gillespie
VS. the State, State VS. Good, Anderson vs.
Amonett, Stewart VS. Taylor, Vase VS. City
of Memphis, Jiedel VS. Bigelow, GurIey VS.
Goodwin, Hale VS. York, Owen VS. Smith,
Lunn VS. Nelson, affirmed; Palmore VS.
Meorman, motion allowed unless bond is
given in thirty days; Kendall VS. Titus,
motion refused; MCGOWAN VS. Talley, re-
versed and motion dismissed; Curry VS.
Wright, reversed; Anderson VS. Pittmau, re-
msnded to docket. The twelfth circuit will
be called Monday
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-07
WHOLESALE GR0cERS,
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

The work on Court street begins next
week.
| The paving of Besle street will be
| begun next week.
President Hadden's picture is in this
issue of the Free Trader.
"A fine Duet. VesuvIus Bingham and
George Prince Regent Turner.
Upper Main street is said to be the best
piece of block pavement in the city.
The printers say that General G. NJ.
Empty is and always has been rat"
"A subscription has been started to pave
South Court street IN front of Gaston's Hotel.
"a Memphian has no liberty except to
go up and pay poll-tax, /" said General Tracy
yesterday.
The last issue of the Free Trader is an
attractive one, it being neatly printed and
spicily edited.
The Liszt.Millard Musical Club will
give a vocal and instrumental concert at
Zion Hall Wednesday, May 18th.
AT Olympic Park Carr's nine and the
Memphis Reds will play a good game this
afternoon, beginning at o'clock.
Esquire Spelman held an inquest yes
terday on the body of Henry Allison, aged
fifty years, who died OF pneumonia.
The "Buttercup" of the APPEAL again
congratulates the public that General G. p.
Empty will not run for Office again.
The General Convention of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church will inject in
Huntsville May 18th for about one week.
There is talk of paving Second street
from Monroe TO Adams, providing liberal
inducements in the way of money are held
out.
Main street is nearly completed, and, in
the language of President MADDEN, there
will soon be "plum thoroughfare from one
depot to the other"
The people of Jefferson, Monroe aud
Union streets, between Front and Main, have
not responded with subscriptions, and the
presumption is they don't want streets.
The "Buttercup" of the APPEAL wants
TO know of the "Dick DeadeyS' of the
Seminar when he is going to make good his
promised donation of part OF his salary to
the erphaus.
The APPEAL acknowledges receipt of
the Cavalry Advance Galop," by Erwin
Schneider, for the the piano, and song ITO
Ny Darling" by Erwin Schneider, both pub
lished by Hollenberg.
Mr.. E. L. MCGOWAN is announced as a
candidate for reelection as county trustee.
The special grand jury recently reported of
his office: I'VE find his Office conducted on
strict business principles andsin very sys-
tematic manner"
The young colored ladies Of the city
have organized themselves into military
company under the name of the Memphis
Broom Rangers. They meet at the armoIy
of the Memphis Zouave Guards, on Second
street Their captain is G. II. Thomas, a
member of the NJ. z. G.'s. They are taking
great interest in the company movements,
and are progressing finely.
The APPEAL has received prospectus
from Mrs. Buckley, whose pleasant summer
resort, "The Hsrborage,n north end AsbuIy