davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-08
Worshtppins I'm a Jewish
Temple

The congregation of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church of the Incarnation, whose
house OF worship was recently burned, as
sembled for religions services yesterday
morning in theGtmple Emsnu-El. at Fifth
avenue and Foriy-third street. The Rev
Arthur Brooks, rector of the church,
preached. The house, excepting the gall
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-08
NERVO Us d EB III TY
A POSITIVE CURE
without Medi.ines.

without Mec1sincs-
AILAE-s SOLUBLE INDICATED BOUGIEs,
Patented October &c, Is76- One box
No ! viii cure any sSe IN four days or less
No ? VIII cure the most obstinate case, no mat
Ter OF how long standing.
No nanseous doses Of cubebs. cOpsibs or oil Of
sandalEood. that eertzin to produce dyt pepsiz
by destroying the eoattDgs OF The stomach
Prsee, 81 90 Sold by all druggists or mailed on
receipt of pI.ee. For further particulars sud for
circulars. r o. Box l5iz3.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-08
The Business Mans Best Friend.

Mr.. {. l.. Oudesluys, a leading importer of
baltimore, has stated that nothing has done his
dyspepsia. indigestion, etc, so much good as that
most wonderful OF sill tonic and reyiving Inedi-
cincs-Brown's Iron Bitters. Just think OF it: at
a supper the other night, although chronic dys-
pepie- he he ate, at II O'Clock, fried oysters
chicken salad and ice cream, after which, taking
dose of Iron Bitters, he never spent more pleas
ant night with no dyspeptic symptoms in the
morning. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-08
Rain and wind-storms in Kansas.

CLAY CENTER, KS, April 7.--There5 have
been heavy rains for two days. "A wind,
storm struck the house OF John Rocks last
night, FIVE miles northeast of the town, and,
tore it into splinters, killing Mrs. Mann a
daughter-in-iaw of Rocks, and slightly in
juring six other persons. The storm did
no other damage in this section. = .. \
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-08
There is Nothing Like II.

The failing powers of digestion, assimila-
ton, secretion and excretion, restored to per-
manent health, strength and activity by using
Browns Iron Btters-a true tonici a perfect
strengthened sire Teviyerl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-08

A DELICIOUS medicine is DIR. Lsslie's Qui-
nine Wine. Gao be taken by children and
Others, whit re quinine cannot.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-08

In Memphis, at S. Mansfield & Co.'s drug
store, can be found that great English
malarial remedy, DIR. Leslie's Quinine Wine
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-08
N0TION CARDIN6&S PINNlNG

In Machinery FOR SALE Complete sys-
" TEN (now running comprising Ritson Opener,
Kitson Spreadef. II Worker & Supper Cards. -
inches; Drawing Frames Hisg1ngs's slnbber, 81
spindles: Providence 90. 5Iubber. 70 spiDdles.
Higgins SpeeieFs, III spindles each Providence
Speeder I52 sEindles p Ring Spinning Frames,
f2Ts sIindles; Reels Warp Mills, SfonlsTs, etc.
viii be sold lot suIt purehaserH- Addness
JOHN O DININk. IhoLn pa.Jn 4 DITls1on STA, Fnlls-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-08

well as in other things. Ayers SarsaparilIa
is genuine preparation, an unequaled
spring medicine and blood purifier, decidedly
superior to all others in the market Trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07
HOW A COLORADIAN SPEAKS.
A Regular Elijah POgram.

"Just wait till turn myself loose to-mor.
row." said Judge Tom Bowen to Denver T,-i.
bune reporter day before the republican state
convention.
You will make an address, them"
'Me? An address? Well. l should smile!
Young man, did you ever see a cyclone?"
mo, Judge"
'YOu have never seen 1t whirl and tear and
rip and rend and splinter and break and gnash
and gnaw and flop and founder and thrash and
crash; you have never heard it roar and thuu.
der and buster and shrek and scream and
whistle and moan and rave and swear and eroan.
am a cyclOne!"
''Judge, you amaze mel"
"Hush, have you ever been In battle?"
"NO!"
"I am two armies met In CORY conflict
mingling Of bugle calls, clash Of sabers roll of
drums, rattle of musketry, boom of artillery.
whistle Of balls, explosion OF shells, means OF
the dying and huzzas Of the YictorsI"
''Oh. Judged"
81 am royal Bengal tiger, a roaring Nubian
Hon, rhinocerOs with two horns, deep-sea
whale, on Infatuated elephant, O laughing hyena
OF the DESERT man-eating shark, an African
gorilla, grizzly bear, an octopus-yes. sir. an
eiSht-iegged One-eyed, blood-sucking OctOpus!"
Judge, what do you mean?"
come TO the convention tomorrow said
Judge Bowen, land you will learn what mean.
am going to make the grandest effort of nv
me- am going to paralyze my audience-pui-
verne it-bite it in twO-chew it up-spit It ont
Yes, young man, l shall rend the pale air like a
two-edged sword--ravish prose-rape the muses.
Oric!" 0o "a Ano'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07

MIS-. Gen. Lew Wallace. wife Of the American
minister, has been permitted to see the greatest
beauty of Prince Feramorz harem in Turkey
Two wonderfully ugly black eunuchs met the yisi-
tor at the iron gate Of q beautiful garden and
conducted her to large room rather barren of
furniture. but hung with fine eastern draperies.
Here she found the princes latest acquisition.
whom she thus describes in the Independent:
among the billowy cushions and vaporous veil
ings rose the young face. On! what a revela-
tion Of beautyl uplifted in a curious, question
Ing way to see what manner of women these are
who come from the ends Of the earth with I'M
yelled face, and go about the world alone. and
have to think for themselves-poor things
The expression was that Of lovely child wax
ing from summer slumber In the happiest
lace, fair as the first In women while the angel
was yet unfallen. perfect oval. the Inns a
scarlet thread. and, oh! those wonderful Asiatic
eyes!--lustrous, coal black, long rather than
round, beaming under joined eyebrows"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07

in that manner. Wen, to resume, time is an
object now, and. business Is short and sharp
He goes back to the Office, picks out his notes,
and pays his money; no satchel for him this
time, he not to be caught again, so he puts his
package In An inside pocket and buttons up his
coat TO depart. Mr.. Sharp will go down stairs
with MIN. He must take parting drink, even
If 1t be only lemonade A saloon is always near
the once, where one or two Of the 'boodiers'
are constantly on watch. The name OF the
drink called for by the chief swindler is clue
10 MS confederates in the saloon to the amount
OF the prize and it's location upon the person OF
the victim. Mr. Smith parts with his friend and
hurries toward the ferry. As he passes into q
lows, VINO show badges, proclaim themselves to
be detectives and arrest him for carrying coun-
terfeit money. Paralyzed with fear, for he be-
lleVes himself to be guilty, although the notes
are really genuine he allows himself to be es-
c0rted into an office, where sits pretended
justice Of the peace, or United States commits
sioner, surrounded by law books. This person
assumes grave air when the nature Of the
prisoners offence is made known, and directs a
search. which results Of course, in the discovery
OF the package; This is put away to be used in
the trial, and the magistrate takes down the
name and address of the victim. This is done
not only for the purpose of preserving the out
ward forms of law, but as a means for relieving
THE MUCH swINDLED MAN
OF all his cash, save that required for the pur-
chase OF a railroad ticket to his home. He is re-
manded to the TOmbs, and starts out under the
charge OF one of the detectives. This latter gen.
tleman amuses his mouse for few moments by
wildly describing the punishment that will be
meted out to him. He is, however, of sympa-
thetlc nature, tells Smith that he has done SO
much OF this business that he has about con-
cluded to quit it, and declares that if he had
money enough to buy a railroad ticket he would
Jump the town. A hint or two OF this kind is
generally sufficient, and Mr.. Smith, keeping only
enough OF his money to carry him home, turns
over the remainder to the bogus detective, and
makes straight line for his home"
THE CREDULITY OF HUMAN NATURE.
ITO show the credulity Of human nature, u
said the officer, 81 will tell you that have had
man come to me after being twice bitten as
have described. He wanted to show me a
counterfeiter's den, he said. He had seen the
money, and could put his hand upon the parties.
l had quite time explaining to him that the
money was genuine, and that the swindlers
could hardly be touched under existing law. and
| doubt If he is even yet completely olsen
thralled: 1t is the old story of the greater
knaVe living upon the lesser, and unwittingly
these sWlndlers are Of benefit to honest folks.
Tor they discourage greatly the sale and circula-
zion OF counterfeit money. AS a general thing
a man who has been once or twice bitten re-
trains from indulging in this illegitimate bust
ness, and Is perfOrce made an honest man
through the aid of rOgues."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07
OsculatiOn.
A NANTASKET IDYL.

"A EANTASKET IDYLs
George W. Hills, in Boston Gazette.
Where the summer breezes mingle
Perfumes with the laden air,
And the honeysuckle blossoms
Spread their fragrance everywhere,
just within the broad veranda,
In shady, cool retreat.
Lay our hero, Dick, reclining,
Ennuied, DER come with heat
Harki step upon the carpet,
"COming here? BY Jove, it's Lu!
Happy thoughtl I'll feign a slumbef,
Just TO see what she will do"
And his eyelids then descended
Der his laughing hazel eyes,
And with bliSSful expectation
There he waited for the prize.
Nearer, nearer came the footsteps,
Lightly as fairy's tend,
While within his wicked ambush
Richard waited for the end.
Softly they approached the sofa
Surely he IL is they seek
And, surprised and 1oyed, he felt q
Timid kiss upon his cheek
Thrilled with fond Imagination,
Up he sprang with ardor then,
And with loves own burning passion
ClaSped - his faithful pointer, Benz
Clasped him with delicious triumph,
Pressed him fondly TO his breast,
Then, with madness gaZed upon him
Well, Wen omit the reSti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07

Ger the dusty roadside bending
With its wondrous weight OF gold,
Can 1t be the rod enchanted
Midas used In days OF oldf
Hush! perchance 1t is q princess
In the sunlight nodding there,
Spell-bound by the wicked fairy
Sleepy little Golden Hairi
Nay, It is Belshazzar's banquet.
Where the drowsy monarch sups
With his swarm OF courtiers, drinking
From the sacred, golden cups
See, pluck his tiny Kingdom
Long ago it was decreed-
And divide 1t. dear, between us,
You the Persian, the Mede.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07
One Day.

I summed myself In happiness all day;
The very earth seemed glad and smiled to mo-
The world, rejoicing, taught my heart TO say,
Love, Life and light are all In harmony.
And oh. my love, the glory OF that day
Made me forget the setting OF the sun,
And, even when TIE twilight passed away,
still looked back 70 when the day beguA
And oh, my sweet In shadows OF the nighe
feel q radiance that cannot see:
/ still translate the darkness Into light
And In my drsars mr. day Is stu with thea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07
Would Ruin the Honeyunoon,

They were sitting in the shadows of the honey
suckles through which the sinking sun was peep
ing at them with q face as red as If it had
just emerged from brick kiln
''And you will take me to Europe on our
wedding tour darling" she said, toying fondly
with one of his suspender buttons that had
broken loose and fallen into her lap. A very
serious look stole over his cOuntenance and for
some moments he was silent. Finally he choked
back rising sigh and said:
mo, deary, wen stick to the dry land. I
never could hold a pasin under q wOman's chin
for ten days and love her atterward."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07
When the Ticker Il a Ticking.

From Puck.
When the fascinating ticker is a-ticking,
Is ticking.
And by points the market rises one by one,
One by one,
The enterpr1sing brokers never kicking,
Never kicking,
And the Spectator counts his pro1ts won,
Profits won.
But the fascinating ticker gets a-ticking,
Gets q ticking,
And by points the market tumbles two by two
Two by two,
And the enterprising broker, never kicking,
Never kicking,
Looks for other lambs that he can ssdo.n
He can do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07
why the slippc. Were Never Finished.

The lilies grew beneath her hand
On slippers that are seen no m0reI
Their race OF usefulness Is o'eri
They're buried under Times dark sand,
And nothing can their life restore.
As when In young loves 1owery Land
The lilies grew beneath her hand
On slippers that are seen no more.
They would-if nn1shed-have been grandi
But she became my wife before
They were half donel-you understand
How, then--though now the works boroq-
The lilies grew beneath her hand
On slippers that are seen no morel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07

THE PEDESTAL. Of Mr.. Gladstone's statue at
Bow win bear the inscription: "a great leader.
whose gigantic intellect seemed beyond com.
prehensiOn--a man whose marvellous eloauenOe
had astonished the civilized world. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07

Hackensack laundress requested permits
sion to air her newly-washed linen on the lawn
adjoining the Baptist church Of that town on
the grounds that cleanliness is next to podli-
ness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07
tux tSnpd q = w 81. AZ I,sl n,or

II the rooms an Iffe itsg dr Of Edee.cod
Ars IN exhibition or this elegant and luxurious
tastes Of its fair owner. 4 little chamber in the
Arther end Of the house affords evidences OF a
degree Of maternal trnd.rne~s which shns that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07
WHY IT'S PATRONS ARE DIMINISHING IN NUMBER
TALK WITH REFORMED CHICKEN THIEF
HOW BOOSTS ARE ROBBED.

During the past few years the most popular
OF larcenies-chicken stealing-seems to have
been losing It's patrons and during the past year
there were, perhaps, "a far less number of chicken
rOosts burglariZed than ever before Whether
this is to be accounted for because the race OF
chicken thieves is dying out; because the coOps
are built stronger or because there has been a
too close watch, is hard to tell; but it is more
than likely that the law passed some years ago
making second offence of petit larceny punish
able in the penitentiary has had more to do
with the decrease in the number of offences OF
this kind than any other cause. Robbing a
chicken roost could not, as many sup
pose. be accomplished with safety by novice.
Among those engaged in the business there
have been white and black, native and foreign,
young and old. A reporter OF The STAR,
sitting in front of station house
with the officers, noticed a colored man
looking towards the door suspicously y
One of the officers calling him, the man came
up.
OUT OF THE BUSINESS.
"You'ye been here before, haven't your"
asked one Of the officers. CANT your name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07
CHICKEN STEALING.

The Science OF stROOSt Raiding,'
Becoming One Of the Lost Arts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07

hand carrying the satchel swings out of the
partly opened door and the confederate. who
stands outside holding the duplicate satchel,
MAKES AN EXCHANGE
IN the twinkling Of an eye, and slips back
through the hallway, into the second room.
The whole transaction occupies less than a
second OF time, and the doorway being blocked
by the body Of Mr.. Sharp, the victim is pre-
vented from seeing anything of it, and goes
cOntentedly to the express office. When no
arrives at his home, opens his satchel and finds
bundle OF blank paper, his feelings NAV better
be imagined than described. He writes s.'o =
ietter,-a threatening and indignant letter.-to
his friend and in return receives a denre0
catory epstle. demonstrating against his nninst
charges, and asserting that the exchange must
nave nave oeen made IN the express Office. They
know our business, says the letter, and we can.
not protect ourselves from an occasional denre-
cation OF this sort. You cannot expect no to
make good your loss, for we feel Innocent of
blame; But to avoid losing a good customer
NV a T STAND onehaf OF your loss and pay
the stun for one-haf the price originally agreed
upon" "s'00u
STILL BuzzING AROUND THE CANDLE.
You would suppose" continued the officer
refiectively, that no human being of average in.
telligence would have any further dealines With
such gang. But facts go to prove that no in
considerable proportion Of these people actually
do 60 back. OF course the victim harbors sus.
Plcions which are not wholly dispelled by the
profuse explanations Of the swindler, who meets
him when he returns to the city. and condoIes
with him upon his loss He resolves to be yiSi.
liant this time, and to bring back goodlv nile
Of the green beauties Ia, exchange for the
cash he has raised, perhaps, by selling his farm.
Ing implements. In the case have In mind ),
said edetective, 'the fellow afterwards came h
me and confessed that he had raised HE money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07


not give aperient medicines; costiveness as an
after effect of pleuritic affections will soon Weld
to fresh air and vegetable diet.-Popular Science
Monthly.
PIcKLEs.-Cucumbers are the vegetable most
universally used for pickles, and there are sew
eral ways OF preparing them. Which method is
the best is a disputed question. The time-hon-
ored process given may be the longest but
probably the majority of housekeepers consider
it the best. Choose only gherkins or small
cucumbers, as small as your finger. Put them
into an oaken tub or large stone jar and pour
on them brine made Of rock salt and strong
enough to hold up potato Sink plate in
the brine to keep the cucumbers under the sur
face, and at the end Of twenty-four hours stir
them up with your hand from the brine: scaI AID
it, and after you have washed the cucumbers
pour it over them. In three days more reneat
the process, and at the end of the ninth dav
throw away the brine, wash the cucumbers in ice
wafer, ana II they are too salt let soak in clear
water several hours and then drain them After
this pour cold vinegar over the pickles. cover
them with green cabbage leaves. add a small
lump OF alum the size Of walnut to a gallon
Kettle. and let the vinegar come to a boil Re-
move rom the nre at once, and at the end of q
Gay or two drain the pickles and cover them
with cold cider vinegar. pure and strong. II
you wish TO add spice put cup Of sugar, three
dozen whOfe black peppers, three dozen cloves
one dozen blades Of mace, and the same amount
OF ailspice to each gallon Of vinegar. These
pickles will be q handsome green, which they
never will be II they are taken from the brine
and simply put into cold or hot vinegar. II the
vinegar Is scalded in which they are put away
Tor the winter, half the strength passes on In
s Steam and the pickles viii not keep 30 well as
those put up In cold vinegar II the tub or
stone jar In which they were soaked 10 used to
keep them in, It should be carefully washed
nom any faint Of the brine. These pickles win
De ready Tor the table at the end Of six weeks,
Some would use them sooner. They are better
kept IN vinegar three months before they ere
eaten.-New York Zrjbsnse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07

McLaren would officate Bishop McLaren con-
tradicted this and said that the Protestant
Episc opal church recognized no such service.
Mr. Rite was not at all disconnected by this,
but insisted on going on with the service.
bishop or no bishop.
Some time ago Pastor Simmons, OF Green
bush. N. T., was called to account by his church
for making love to young lady Of his church
and writing ridiculous love letters to her. This
might not have been severely open to criticism
but for the fact that he is alreany married to
another lady. He repented and said he was
sorry and would write such love letters no
more. ThereupOn his church agreed to continue
him as pastor. Now the Hudson river Baptist
association, north, demands that the church
shall remove Pastor Simmons The church re-
fuses to do it, but says that since he has re-
pented Of his irregularity he is as good q man
as ever he was, and just as fit for pastor as any
other man is likely to be. The association saws
but it shall be excluded from fellowship. So 1.-THE
Greenbush church goes enthusiastically out into
the cold and takes its beloved pastor with it,
The Advance notices statement recently
made by writer in an Eastern paper. that s.the
Congregational churches of the United States
last year actually fell of in membership. Ac-
cording to the Year Book there was q gain of
nineteen churches, but q decrease Of 2.625
members" 1t denies that there is any such de-
cline, and concludes as follows: ''In fact this
whole arraignment Of our denomination is based
upon the fimsiest of decisions. sManifestly dy-
ing out The life departing from It, The
wish is father to the thought. In the whole
bushel there Ia scarcely grain Of truth. Eighty
years ago unbelief had 76 per cent OF our popu-
lation and the evangelical faiths but "a per cent
To-day the proportions are more than reversed.
They who hold the beliefs OF the gospel number
50 per cent while the class to which our malig-
ners belong has dwindled to pitiable Is per
other Christian bodies IN this magnificent adj
vance"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
list Oh PROPERTY.
ycvunt]y,Ainnesots,
On Which Taxes are Delinquent foI
the Year 1881.
ExpI.AxAToRv

The authorizations used in the following list nay
be understood and represented az follows: an;
north, IS" south, "e" east, "w" west "n'y'' north
ery, sly" southerly, "ely easterly, "w'lyn wester
y, "se'lyo southeasterly, ''swly" sou.hwestery,
.ne,y northeasterly, 'nw'ly" nofthwesterly, "beg'
beginning. "e' or "deg" degree. ..min'' minutes,
.seoo seconds. '.ft' feet ''cor' corner, srh''
thence, sch" or "chs chains, sksu links, "s'acres
"exn except, "com" or 'comgn commencing, ssimp''
or "imps" improvements. "qr" one-quarter, "155 .
onethird, "hf" oae half .31n twothirds "secr sec
don, o township, s'r'' rsDg e, "und" undivided in
terest, ssbl" or "blkn block. Where an spoetrcphe
4 us4d In lien Of the ngures and 6, meaning one
Thousand eight hundred in the number of year, it
should be read and understood though the figures
we're usec, thus rs means 1878.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY,
ss.-District Court, Second Judicial District
The State Of Minnesota to al persons, companies
OF corporations who lave claim any estste right,
tile or interest in claim to- Len, upon any OF the
several pieces parcels of land In the list hereto Ct
fached described.
The List Of taxes and penalties on real property for
the county of Ramsey remaining delinquent on the
FIRST CsD day Of June, 1882, has been fled in the
ONCE OF The clerk Of the district court Of the county
Of Ramsey, Of which that hereto attacked is copy.
Therefore you and each of you are hereby required
to file In the Office Of said clerk within twenty COY
days After the date Of the last publication Of this
ice your answer In writing, setting forth any objec-
hon or defense you may have to the taxes or any
part thereof, upon any piece or parcel OF land de-
scr1bed In said list in, to, or on which you have or
claim any estate, right, tile, interest," claim or Zen
And in default thereof judgment will be entered
said list appearing against it aud for all penalties
interest and costa. tSignedl r. W. BELL,
Clerk Of the District Court OF the County Of
Ramsey.