davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-14

If your hair is coming out or turning
gray, do not murmur over a misfortune you
can 80 easily avert. Ayers Hair Vigor VIII
remove the cause of your grief by restoring
your hair to its natural color, and Herewith
your good looks and good nature.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-14

The Secretary of the Treasury decides
that sugars now made in Hawaii are not
different, within the meaning of the law. from
those made at the time the treaty was
signed, and are entitled to come into the
United States free of duty. This ruliug will
have direct bearing on q. OOOOO Of duties
on sugars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-14

swell, brethren, what luck?7 said The
Rev. Joshua Thomas the famous Methodist
clergyman, as he padded in his canoe to the
side eli two Maryland fishermen. bad
enough, Parson Thomas, bad enough" re-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-14
THE APPEAL FOR 1888.

The APPEAL has just entered upon the
forty-ihird year of its existence. During the
year 1888 it will maintain all its honorable
traditions by the adoption of every improve
ment which progress can invent or suggest.
It will be the constant aim of the manage
ment 10 make it 4 complete newspaper and
the reliable exponent of liberal public
opinion. With this object in view, it will
print all the news OF the day, promptly and
as fully az its large and increasing facilities
will permit. While keeping our readers
intelligent upon all the political questions
of the time, we shsll continue 10 devote a
large share OF cur space to agricultural,
educational, religious, scientific, literary, in
dustrial and commercial matters. Political
parties are likely to be recognized upon new
Issues national politics are assuming new
phases. This will give additional interest to
all well-conducted newspapers until the next
Presidential election. Every good citizen
politics Of the day; for that reason the price
of the APPEAL is placed within the reach Of
even the poorest. The history of the AP-
PEAL for the past forty-two years has BEEN
the history of Southern thought, Southern
politics, Southern industry, and its future |
will be the same.
TERMS: 4
Daily, one $40 90
Daily, sir months. . ................ 90
Daily, three months ......... ......... ... 90
Weekly ...................... / 90
Weeh4y, SiI months 6O
Al communications should be addressed 10 4
GALA WAY Dc KEA TING,
Memphis Tennessee 4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-14
Hor.ford'. Acid Phosphate


DR.. A. L. Hall, Fair Haven, n. Y, says:
sHave prescribed it with marked benefit in
indigestion and URN airy troubles"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-14
Exesuter's Sale of. Real Estate and Judg.

ExeeIf0f SaIe OF. Real Estate and Judg-
ment.
A 3 uecntors Of the win Of A. n. Edmonds,
"A FeWin, on
ssfarday, December 23, 1852,
II the s1uthweEt corner of Main and Madison
-fruefs Memphis. Tenn at II O'Clock m sell
10 Inc hsbest bidder the following property:
me tsn-zcre lot on north side of Central avenue
about TO miles east Of Memphis. and on " hich il
= fioe drsIling and outhouses.
iot d the south side of Gaines street 100 f. n
east az Tfird street. 100 by 1861 feet.
h, 4 foot of and south side OF Washington
a lot AZ sorthWest intersection of Rrosduava and
pobf1so1 8 Gets. so BY leo feet
A judgEnfin the Circuit Court Of 5heIbYcouuty
a9ainSt IA estate Of II. W. Brown for three tbou-
ssrd threshnndred and sevesty-fve s5-lOO dollars
TEENS d Szle-One-fourth cash: Balance IN
three eor1 annual payments, with inferred ana
security = ~. EOA0HDS,
{. W. FRAZER, Executors
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-14

The New York Tribune says editoriaIly
that sit cannot be denied To at the most pop
ular subject of interest has been a whispered
bit OF gossip concerning two women who are
in this country on alegitimaie business. Nor
can it be denied that the gossip is only at
tractiye by its nssliness. What shall we
think, then, of the men and women who are
attracted by this nasiiness? We have moth
ing to say concerning the truth or falsity of
this especial bit OF gossip. Whether the
subjects of it are CressIdas or Cordelias has
nothing TO do with the point we make. Since
the world began there have been, in every
community, scandal-mongers who would as
sault virtue, and liceniious vice which would
ape it. But since the world began, that COM
munity which held up such vice for gIoating
comment, or turned the filthy scandal a. a
sweet morsel under its tongue, has itself been
corrupt and decsying. Such of the
readers OF the Tribune as have
reached middle age and remember the social
condition of the small towns and villages of
this country forty years ago know that at
that time decency in life and conversation
was the rule The habits of the better
classes then were clean; a divorced woman
was rare and looked on with horror; If sem
suality or unchastity existed it was at least
forced TO keep under cover, and the Young
were carefully guarded from knowledge Of |
it. We have changed all this. Why? |
Surely it is time for our clergymen, our |
church. gCiDg, virtuous fathers and mothers |
10 ask the question, and 10 find whether |
they in any degree are guilty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-14

For Best Bargains in Boots and Shoes.
Go to VOegeli Co.'s, 2TI and 40 Main
street, a. they are always reliable.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-14
Kate PaIlisOn's Career.

The professional career OF Miss Kate Pat
tisOn, who is acting with Mrs. Langtry, i,
thus described by London paper: "Miss
Kate Patiison made her first appearance on
The stage 1t the Compton benefit, March 26,
1877, and was engaged by Mrs. John Wood
for the remainder of her season at the ST.
james Theater. Miss Pattison then be-
came member of Mr.. Chatterton's company
at The Princess, and afterwsrd went to the
Lyceum under Mrs. Bsteman's direction.
She was selected by the Kendsls TO play the
"Countt SIS Zicka" in Diplomacy, and during
praise of the critics for her represe nj alton of
the Hungarian adventures. Mr.. John Hare
secured Miss Pattison for the Court Theater
his company 10 the st. James Theater. In
February, 1880, Mr.. Edgar Bruce engaged
Miss Patlison for the production of Forget
NE Not at the Prince of Wales Theater, but
severe attack OF typhoid fever terminated
the engagement and nearly proved fatal 10
the Young lady. Alter few months she
was able 10 accept a re-engagemeut at the
ST. James. Shortly after the production of
The Money Spinner Mrs. Kendall was thrown
out of her cab on the way 10 the theater.
Miss Pat ison was suddenly summoned, and
without even changing her dress, went on
the stage for Mrs. Kenda's part in that
comedy, and sustained il with success until
the sufferer recovered from the effects of her
accident. On the 18th Of May, 1882, Miss
KATE Pattison started on her first tour in
the responsible position of manager, having
arranged with Mr.. Merivale for the provin-
cial rights of The Cynie; or Fduei Of BaLlioi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-14

a Direct Denial Prom GOV. Lowry.

Direct Denial Prom Gov. Lowry.
Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, Miss, December 13.-The fol-
owing telegram from Gov. Lowry, TO the
Yicksburg Herald, will appear in that paper
Io-norrow:
JACKSON, Miss, December 10. 1852.
. ne EDITOR OF the Vicksburg Herald, Vicksburg,
NO snen conzultation was had with noe
szd no such advice was given by me as TO
he Tate county returns, as is referred to in
Gsn. Chaimers's notice TO Col. Manning of
scontest oil his seat in Congress, and any
deelzrstiou to that effect is without the
sliEhtest foundation. ROBERT LOWRY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-14
TERMS:
il EhPMiS APPEAL

a LLd " a 4 &C ALd IINUJ
Memphis, Tennessee
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-17
Tucker Family Reunion.

About twenty-five members of the Tucker family were present at>the reunion at Skeeles, Grove, Savin Rock, yesterday. This was their fifth annual reunion. But for the rain about one hundred would have come The towns of Naugatuck, Thomaston, Northford, Seymour and North Haven were represented
 Among those present were Deputy Sheriff Tucker of Seymour, Willis Tucker of North ford, Jesse B. Goodsell of North Haven and Goodale Lines of Naugatuck, with their families. The party took possession of skeeles' pavilion on top of the Rock, and at noon had basket dinner The rest of the time was spent in chatting, sailing, bathing and wandering about the shore. There were no formal exercises, the number being so small. The family will probably reunite at the same place next year.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-17
RhaMmaf1RmA

Rheumat1sm.
 [From the New Haven Daily Herald, Nov A, 1888. l
 correspondent of the Pittsburg Gasette, who describes himself as medical practi tioner of twenty years' standing, furnishes the following highly valuable, if well founded information
 At the age of about seventeen, I was at tackled with the infammatory rheumatism when after prompt use of the lancet, cathar- tics blisters and d1aphoretics, I was restored. From that period until about twenty years ago, had six or seven similar attacks, gene- rally requiring venesection, blisters and dia- phoretics before I could recover In these attacks my extremities would be so infamed that I could scarcely bear to be touched. About the pear 1911 l had suggested to me the use of cotton, instead of the woolen which had worn next to the skin in form of shirt and drawers I immediately conformed to the suggestion, abandoned the woolen, have ever since worn the cotton, and now for about twenty years have never been confined one day with rheumatism.
 My observations also ia an extensive prac- tice have furnished unequivocal confirmation of the facts that woolen worn next to the skin is utterly incompatible with 8 rheumatic constitution, and that cotton is most decided ly advantageous. A lady whom I attended during a very severe attack of rheumatism found, while in a state of convalescence, that her fingers were becoming rigidly contracted. I recommended to her the use of cotton, and now for many years she has been free from the complaint Having had occasion, while pursuing my professional avocation to Phila delphia to protect my hands when driving my gig against the cold, that would have rem dered them both unpleasant to myself and unsuited to the wrists of patient, l pro- cured the fur lined gloves, but these I could not endure by reason of returning rheuma- tism, and had my gloves lined with the Can ton flannel As to the therapeutic princi- ples, on which to account for the salutary eff feet of the cotton dress, we are perhaps not prepared to give the entire rationale but one circumstance deserves particular notice. Whom woolen is worn next to the skin the precipitation not being absorbed by the fan- nel becomes inspissated, and of course ob- structs both sensible and insensible perspira- tion.
 This objection, it is known, does not lie against the cotton dress, as it the precipitation, leaving the skin caALL. .& SON pores free.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-17
WHSOniH. Garm Rnfa

It is not our province, in calling attention to the various kinds of medicines advertised in our columns, to discriminate as to their varied merits, and we do not depart from our rule in calling special attention to the ''Mar- velous Cure' by the Wilsonia Garments advertised in another column, as mag netism is not 8 medicine. It seems to stand alone and asserts it's own claim to special regard, and perhaps when our read CTS better understand their own composition they may find that by infusing into the sys- tenn constant currents of magnetism they are only supplying lack of that which sus- tains our daily life and new supply of which, it is Gr-=<rned cures disease and re. stores health We have had related to us the particulars of the cure referred to, and are assured that there are many who will vouch for it's correctness.
 We understand that it IS Mir. Ives purpose during the coming season, through the con- sulting physician of the Wilsonia Magnetic Clothing company, Dr. Carmichael to discuss more fully the merits of Electro Magnetism as curative in chronic diseases, and thus to place the Wilsonia Magnetic Clothing in the front rank. We hope that success will attend
 'eS ,es in the future as in the past.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-17
The Court Record.

City Court-Criminal sIde-Judse Shell
 don.
 Bridget Roland, breach of peace, S3 fine, $6.97 costs; Thomas Dredge, breach of peace, continued to August IT. Edward Murphy, breach of peace, continued to Aug. IT; same, resisting Officer Stewart, contin- ued to August IT; Catherine McGuinness, breach of peace. continued to August IT i; Stephen Moran, breach of peace, Patrick Connor, Thomas McCabe. jr. breach of peace, nolled; Catharine McGuinness, injury to private property, continued to August IF.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-17
Butchers.

The Bridgeport butchers had their picnic yesterday. They made 8 parade on horse back at noon, accompanied by Wheeler & Wilson's band. In the rear of the procession were three trucks bearing the prizes to be distributed There were 468 of these, among the more valuable being COW, Howe sew ing machine, 8 writing desk, ton of coal, 8 half-barrel of flour, a barrel of potatoes, 6 lambs and pig. There was an immense crowd at the picnic grounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-17
A Baske of Summer Eruit.

May be great luxury if ripe and in sea son. But in summer great deal of sickness comes from eating unripe and withered fruit. Collie, cramps and summer complaint are the result of fruit which is not wholesome. These are bad; yet it is we'll to know that Perry Davis Pain Killer is sovereign remedy for these and many other evils. MT. Lane, of the famous Abbot Downing Carriage compa- ny in Concord, N. H., has frequently used ''Pain Killer' for such diseases as collie, and is delighted with the easy and speedy relief it affords. There are over 300 hands em ployed in the Abbot Downing factory, and the Pain Killer is extensively used in their families
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-17
Weddings.

J. Alvin Scott, of Para, Brazil, and Emma s. Andrew, of Naugatuck, were married in Wallingford yesterday (16th) by t1sA father of the groom, Rev. James L. ScS.s. MT Scott is agent for the Goodyear Rubber com. pany of Naugatuck in Para, Brazil. The pride is one of the best known ladies of Naugatuck, having been organist of the Epis- copal church, and leading young lady in society. They have all the good wishes of their many friends in Naugatuck and this city. The happy pair sail for Para on Satur- day.
 -.s About seventy-6ve friends assembled at the residence of MT. and Mir. Thomas Morgan at 100 Bradley street, Tuesday evening to wit ness the marriage of Miss Ella Morgan to Jeremiah Congdon, of Niantic. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Dr. Drake. There were many handsome presents.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-17
Lnh GRup0.

Break up your lobster and put the coral to dry in the oven. Chop one teacupful of lobster, not too fine Mas sauce of one pint of water and one teaspoonful of Sea Moss Farine and a good sized piece of butter. Heat the lobster in this, add salt and cayenne pepper, and rub the coral fine and sift over the top of the sauce.
 a17 2tand 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-17
May J Jeferson.

A half interest in the mare May Jeffer. son, who has been at the Jefferson stables at Charter Oak Park for few months, has just been sold for $1,25o. She was sired by ssThomas Jefferson" and bred by P. D. Hub bard, of Sunderland, Mass, and sold year ago last spring for $1,oOo to o. T. Waring of New York. She was afterwards purchased and owned jointly by E. T. Bedford, of Brooklyn, N. r., and gentleman of Hart ford who has just sold his interest to MT. Bedford, and she has gone to Brooklyn. MT. Bedford is the owner of the horse Jewell, D formerly owned by Mir. Coe, of Meriden, and trained at Charter Oak Park. 'Mav Jeffer- son" has no public record, but has shown good time to her owners.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-17
Horse Stealing. k4 NF~ D

A horse belonging to Mir. Bennett Wild man, of North Bridgeport, was stolen Tues day night, and wagon owned by the Misses Plumb, neighbors of MT. Wildman, was also taken the same night. Both horse and wagon were tracked to Trumbull and there found -togsther with another missing horse
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-17
item nfad EmScfda

c. F. kilbourn, 30 years of age, married, living on South Colony street, Meriden at- tempted to commit suicide yesterday by talk ing large dose of laudanun The doctors after working over him for some time saved his life. He had been suffering with depres- sion of snirits
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-17
Thursday Morning. August IF, 1852.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

VIZ " A AUFENIISENE EN I'S IU-I1A J Auction Sale-To Close Estate. Choice Inyestments-Alfred Walker. Dentistry G. H. Gidney. Gents B. ston Cfarter-B. J. Stone. Lobster Ssuce-Sea Moss Farine. New Ordnance-Health Commissioners. Novelties in Jewery-J E. G. Durant. Pearls White Gly eerIne-At Druggists. Perry Davis Tain K1ller-At Druggists. Real Estate-H F. Hoadley. Velvet Frames-At North ops. Wanted-Young Man-G. H. Gidney. Wanted-Swedlsh Cook-Bradiey House. Wsnted-Young Maa-2 Congress Avenue wanted-Girl-I2O High Street Wanted-Girl-stM. F.
 Wantea-Huuse-''G. E. B."
 Wanted-Situation-1S St. John Street. Wanted-Situation-24 Oak Street.
 Western Business-'w estern Business"
 Wilsonia Magnetic Garments-Julius Ives.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-17
Rvde er,S Excnr

Great attractions offered in the Ryder excursion tomorrow, the trip including New York, Fort Lee and Tarrytown on the steam CT Plymouth Rock. The boat has chimes of bells, and there are sixty staterooms. Four hours are allowed at Fort Lee and two at Tarrytown. The fare is only 75 cents for the round trip.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-17
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 The shower yesterday visited Bridgeport, Meriden, Ansonia and various other places. This afternoon and evening Colum bian Mutual Aid association will give their annua. picnic at Railroad Grove, Ssvin Rock.
 girl named Mamie Gordon was quite s,adly burned at the cartridge shop, Bridge port, Monday, by the explosion of box of breech caps.
 The Steam Heating company are putting in 8 service for Pecks Grand Opera House; also one at Malley's new emporium and one also for the Police building.
 This part of the State was visited by nice smart shower yesterday morning at about eight o'clock, and for time it looked as if it was to be rainy day, but the sun was out by noon and the rain over by ten.
 The New Haven visitors to the Postal Tel egraph company's works at Ansonia to-day will embrace score or more of this city's most prominent men. The visitors will no doubt be we'll repaid for their trip.
 The gain in the last nine months business of the Derby road is ,O36 90. The treas urer's report at a regular meeting of the di- rectors Tuesday afternoon showed the earn. ings of the road for the quarter ending June 30, 1882, to have been $40, 554. 50, gain o1 $4,oS4.3 over the corresponding quarter ot 1881.
 Freight Train Collision.
 Two regular freight trains, Nos. 47 and 9e on the New York and New England road, eel 1ided near Hampton station yesterday morn Ing. Nobody is reported injured, The acci dent was caused by misunderstanding ot orders The engines and cars were muct damaged.
 New Mother Superior.
 The sisters of Mt. St. Joseph convent Hartford, have chosen Sister Agnes, of New Haven, Mother Superior of the convent Sister Angela has held the position for the two terms of six years each which are al lowed incumbents. The retreat of the Sis ters ended Tuesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-17
RGESAnA al

Dr. Cheney has returned from the White Mountains.
 Dr. E. E. Crofut, the veteran dentist or Hartford, is seriously i'll. The biggest bicycle in the city is that of Frank Hamilton, of the Yale Freshman class, "a 60 inch wheeler. Hon. W. H. Barnum and family passed through this city Tuesday en route to Watch Hill for a short vacation. William E. Barber, while helping Printer G. J. Moffat move, on Tuesday, fell and dis located one of his shoulders. Nelson Tibbals, son of Albert c. Tibbals, of Milford, has gone to New York to accept a position with Dodge & Alcott, wholesale druggists
 Charles W. Raymond, son of Harlow Ray ! mond, graduate of Wesleyan University, l class of '7f, now at Wilbraham, Mass, had a 1 sunstroke last week and suffered from it's effects greatly.
 Edward Mcdonald, who introduced street fruit vende rs into this city and at one time | had large number of teams in his employ, died Monday at Rochester, N Y., of cry sipelas in the head.
 Messrs. W. & B. Douglass, of Middletown, are going to build an addition to their al- ready extensive works. The new structure will be of brick. Their business is increasing beyond their present capacity. MT. Ralph Goodale, father of Wilbert B. Goodale of the Hartford cor ps of letter car ! riers, died at his home in Burnside yesterday
 morning, past 80 years of age. His wife and a family of eleven children survive him. Dr. l.. c. Vinal formerly of Middletown, l and brother of Clerk of the Courts c. G. R. Vinal of Middletown, is acting assistant su- perintendent of the Rhode Island State asy- lum for the insane, where incurables are kept.
 Captain William J. Broatch formerly of
 the United States army, brother of Colonel John C. Broatch of Mlddletown, is in that city making his family and friends visit. He is now in the hardware and iron business in Omaha, Neb., and prospering greatly. He was gallant and brave soldier all through the war.
 Frank " Mills and Miss Katie 0. Wilson were married yesterday at the residence of
 the brides father, Dr. Wilson. After few
 weeks at the seaside and the ordination of
 Mir. Mills, who was graduated from the The.
 ological Seminary at Hartford last spring,
 they will sail for Hangchau. China, where
 MT. Mills is to labor in the missionary field.
 John l.. Stoddard, the Stoddard lecture
 man, has returned from Europe. and has
 gone to his summer residence at Gilmanton.
 N. H. He has brought large amount of
 material, which is rapidly being shaped into
 the new course of lectures which will be
 given here the coming winter, with large
 number of valuable and unique photogra ph-
 ic illustrations
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-17
Gents, Rostnn Garter.

Universally acknowledged to be the best Garter for gentlsmen's use made, being perfectly easy and comfortable to the wearer,
 l and always keeping the stocking neat and smooth about the ankle For sale by B. J. Stone, Chapel street cor. of Church.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-17
A Reunion.

Descendants of Chauncey Futile, of Beth any, met at Roaring Brook last Monday. Representatives were there from the towns of Cheshire, Waterbury, Southington, Beth any, Beacon Falls and from Van West, Ohio, Patterson, New Jersey, and the State of Michigan. Charles Wooding, who owned the premises, provided lumber for the tables, on which was spread a bountiful repast. It was a very pleasant time for all.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-17

Ladies and all sufferers from neuralgia hysteria and similar complaints, will find without a rival Browns Iron Bitters.
 aug11 6td1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-17
Reunions.

The Twelfth regiment, o. ", will have their reunion in Bridgeport today. The business meeting will be held at noon at Grand Army Hall. At p. m. the members will march to Seaside Park, where brief ex- ercises will be held at the Soldiers monu- msnt. At p. m. dinner will be served at Humiston's and a pleasant time will be had.
 The First Connecticut cavalry have their reunion to day in Waterbury at the City Hall. There will be short addresses and the hall will be finely decorated. Major F. A. Spen- cer of Wadhams Post, will be toastmaster. D. L. Durand will speak following Mayor Kendrick in an address of welcome.