davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-04-08
SATURDAY. APRIL s, 1882.
Ic3cAI. NEWS.

There vsanow in Rocky Mont yester-
day.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-04-08

What hG become Of the Baptist Recisop
We never 70 II any more.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-04-08

Oh r. n week in your own town. IS outfits
DOOfree. No risk Everything new. Capt.
tai not required We will furnirh you every
thing. Many are making fortunes. Ladies
make as much as men, and boys and girls
make great pay. Reader, II You want bus
mess at which you can make great pay all
the time you work. write for particulars to
H. HALLETT & CO., Portland, Maine
..AAAs4y esSS-.zxnRSt1ve9.
The advertiser having been permanently
cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by
a simple remedy, is anxious to make known
to his fellow-sufierers the means OF cure. To
all who desire it. he will send copy OF the
prescription used, free of charge) with the
directions for preparing and using the same,
which they will find sure Cure for
Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma,
Bronchitis, SC, Parties wishing the Pre-
scription, will please address, Rev. =. A.
Wilson. 194 Penn St.. Williamsburg. N. Y
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-04-08

The STD Republican Executive Com.
mittee mes on the 18th inst. in Raleigh
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-04-08
W. S. OBJ. ROBINSON,
Attorney at Law.

Practices in all the courts Of the State and
in the U. s. District Court.
Office rear OF Granger & Bryan's once
Goldsboro, N. G.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-04-08
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

Train NO. 43 North will stop only at Rocky
Point, Burgaw, Magnolia, Warsaw, Mt.
Olive, Dudley, Goldsboro, Wilson Rocky
Mount, Enfield and Halifax
Train NO. 40 South will stop only at
Rocky Mount, Wilson. Goldsboro and Mag
nolia
Train NO. Al makes close connection at
Weldon for all points North daily. All rail
via Richmond, and daily except Sunday via
Bay Line.
Train NO. 43 runs daily and makes close
connection for all points north via Rich.
mond and Washington.
All trains run solid between Wilmington
and Washington, and have Pullman Palace
Sleepers attached.
JOHN F. DIVINE, Gen. Sup't.
A. POPE. Gen'l Passenger Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
A HANDSOME GIFT
Prem the Chiekasaw Guards 10 the Mem.
phis Jockey Club.

The following correspondence between
Captain Carues, of the Chickasaw Guards,
aud the Memphis Jockey Club, shows the
widespread interest taken in the success of
the club, and is augury OF good luck:
MEMPHIS. TENs., August 10, 1882
To NJ II. Katzenberger, Secretary Memphis Jockey
Club:
DEAR SIR-At a regular meeting of the
company, held on the 18th instant, purse
of $500 was voted to your proposed race
meeting in October. We would respectfully
ask that you name such race as viii, in
your opinion, best answer your purpose, but
would suggest that you call it "Chickasaw
Guard5 Purse" Believing the success of
your enterprise to be for the best interest of
the future of Memphis, am, very respect
fully. s. T. cARNEs,
Captain Commanding, and for the Company.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
A NEW ENTERPRISE
Added to Memphis Manuractures-Cap
ftal Well Invested, and sure of
Handsome Returns.

Through the courtesy of Mr.. T. 3. Sims, Of
the Enterprise Milling and Manufacturing
Company, an APPEAL representative was
present yesterday afternoon on the OCCASION
OF turning steam on the machinery in their
mill at the south terminus OF Short Third
street. When the company first took charge
of the mill they engaged only in the manu-
facture of cornmeal, but being possessed of
a building and machinery suitable for more
extensive operations, they converted the es-
tablishmeut into 6rst.class Touring mill,
and, at an additional investment of about
$4,000, they have made Transformation
that will surprise any one who had ever viz
tied the old establishment. They have now
four Gets of stones, three purifiers, six-reel
boiling chest, smut machines, cleansers,
packers conveyers, from one end OF the build
ipg 10 the other, perfect network of ele-
vators and conduits from the basement to the
fourth story, grain bins, etc, etc.--in new
and of most modern design. These we're all put
in place under the direction of experienced
mill-Wrighis and machinists, and when steam
was turned on yesterday the movement Of
every piece and department was as smooth
as clock work, and the first sample of -four
was pure white and irst-class in quality.
Mr.. Sims informed US that the mill has a
capacity of consuming 1900 bushels OF
wheat yielding $50 barrels of flour daily.
The company has already large amount
of wheat on hand-by the way, they were
the fret to receive wheat in bulk-and have
engagements for ample qualities for present
use almost within hall days ride of
Memphis. The mill will start up in earn
est Monday morning, and there is no reason
why its products will not equal in quality
that of the best brands known in the mar
ket. The Enterprise Company is composed
OF gentlemen who appreciate the advantages
Memphis possesses for manufac'ori and
have thus become The pioneers in a branch
that ere long will increase in number. The
mill is in charge of Mr.. D. Hoffman, an e1-
perienced miller and machinist, whose years
of experience ia assurance that the product
of the Enterprise mill will be of the best
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
Observation-Disclosures
The Largest and Most Reliable Estab.
lfshment South OF Cfneinpatf-
Ed Dale, Manager.

Although one of the greatest industries in
the North, a few years ago the flower and
plant business was almost unknown in the
South. In the Northern Gil les there is hardly
a grassy plot to be seen that is NOT decorated
with plant or flower. In the South, gen.
orally, our yards we're allowed to grow in
weeds, with here aud there q sickly plant.
The Memphis Floral Company in a few
years has changed all this. Under the man
agement of Mr.. T. A. Lamb, it became rec
ognized as the largest and ....:ost reliable es-
tsoIIshment south Of Cincinnati. The energy
displayed by him II building up Ibis busi-
ness has been rewarded by the offer of a
most fattering position in New York. The
management has now fallen iomy share, and
/ can assure our patrons we intend TO begin
supply of flowers and plants at a cheaper
rate than ever before. / promise to dupli-
cate the rates OF any Northern house you
may bring me. intend to keep the trade of
Memphis, and as for cut-hower work I en-
gage to furnish more flowers for the money
than any house North or South. As for the
taste OF my work, leave that to the decision
OF all who have ever had an Ed Dale basket
OF flowers Our facilities for decoration
have been largely increased. As for our
ballroom work; we refer to the Tennessee
and Memphis clubs. 1t is now the fashion
to decorate tables for lunches, dinner and
lawn parties with flowers. I have made ar
for doing this In the most ele-
CANT, tasteful aud fashionable manner. Give
me trial. and if don't please you 1 will
receipt your bill for half il calls for. j can
.end flowers to any point in three daystraveI
rom Memphis. Send for our Fall List of
Roses. Now Is the time to plant them. We
have also made arrangements 10 supply the
most popular fruit trees, from the best grow
re in The West. Send for our list. We
guarantee satisfaction- hope my friends
md patrons will all give me one trial
ED DALE, Manager AeInph Floral Company.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
LOCAL NOTICES.

GALAXY to-day at pm. at 4O1 Poplar,
HENRY KRoNAUER, house decorator; Of
fee, 43 Jefferson street.
FoR pumps, pipes and we'll points 60 10
]. A. Baiey's, 295 Second street.
THE Memphis Mutual Aid Society is the
first in the field with a one-day marriage
benefit.
THE ffth anHu al session OF Mrs. Halsteai'a
school will commence Monday, September
4lh, at 4S7 Pontotoc street.
KTHE Mercha ants Cotton Press and Storage
Company advertise for carpenters and labor
ers at the pavy-y ard presses at highest W ages.
PLUMEs, ladies' hose, kid gloves, sashes
and material for ladies' dress goods beauti-
fully dyed ct the Memphis Steam Dyeing Es-
Enlistment. 3. A. HoL1ENBERe, proprietor.
The Carpenters and Joiners' Association
will meet next Wednesday night, the Esd in
slant, at Trades Assembly Hall. All MEM
bers are requested to be present. By order
of J. L. Todd, acting secretary.
A MOST welcome addition to the choice
things that stock a larder is Club Punch"
Its components are rum aud brandy of No. /
quality, fruits and sugar. tits ready for use,
and superb. Trade supplied at manufac-
turers prices by B. j. Semmes & Co.. Mem
phis.
The Matrimonial Endowment Association,
Office No. 35 Madison street, wishes SCENTS
and others interested in the matrimonial
business to investigate. its new plans. Pays
benefits in three months. Pays ten per cent.
on benefit Immediately on proof of marriage.
For further infarm alton, address
W.T.. WALLACE, Secretary. Memphis.
YESTERDAY afternoon an APPEAL reporter
was shown at Byrd's jewelry establishment a
neat little design in silver and gold of the
changing of the Crane" which will be pre-
sApted. to. Mr. and Mrs. yanesw ed ,SSGs - pext
Wednesday. On the caldron are the words
y smss EldA- and Is,:--I-.is Egass-, august
%, 1882, and August %, 1sS2.p Ga the
ebony base is the verse, 80 fortunate, o,
happy day |" from Longfellow's Hanging of
The Crane 1t is beautiful and appropriate
little design, and is the work of Mr.. J. E.
Christi. foreman Of c. i. Byrd & Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20

gether, and if he were convinced that the
freight charges at this point ought to be
lowered he would lower them. He promised
TO sppoint meeting by telegraph within
ten days- Our merchants were pleased with
the result of the meeting, and believe that
President Clarke Is disposed to do them
justice.
Mr.. w. A. Crum, chairman of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Greenback party in
this district, has called District Convention,
to meet in this city on the sd instant, for the
purpose of nominating candidate for Con-
gress.
The cotton field of Mr.. Walter Stitb,
planted with Ozier cotton, has been visited
by q large number of people since it wss
noticed in the APPEAL, and is pronounced
By all TO De the finest in the country. A few
days ago the squares and bolls upon a single
stalk were counted, and numbered 354. Who
can beat il?
Colonel J. W. FAINT announces himself 10
the local papers this week as a candidate for
re election TO the Office of mayor of this city.
His administration has been marked by a
conscientious sense of duty, and he has made
one of the best mayors the city has ever had.
The work on the new railroad is progress
ing rapidly. The deficiency in the force Of
the engineer corps seems to be made up. The
camp is now about six miles from the city
ZORAB
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
Will be Held To-Day at the Vari0Oi
Churches at the Hours Named.

Church of the Good Shepherd at 9
am. Services at IL am. and at 7:3O pm
nisht at n M. sundsy'schooi at 80 an
GeOrqid Street Methodist-ReY. j. A. Moody-11
am and 1850 pm. Sunday-school at $50 ain.
LGuderdale Street Pres6yterian. Preaching at II
a. m. and pm. Sunday-school at $3.50 am.
Central MethodiSt.-J. H. Evans pastor Services
at IL I'm. and pm. Sunday school at 9 an
Second CongTegationaL-Rev. B.A. lines, pastor-11
am and 100 pm. Sunday school al $3.50 am.
/ BeLael Buildinq.-Corner Adams and Charleston
avenue. Sabbath-school every Sunday at 2:3O 2. m.
Alabama Street Observation-Disclosures by the Rev.
W. s. Johnson, pastor, at IL Am. and pm. Seats
free
Second PTesbyterian Chtuch-Corner of Main and
Beale streets. Sabbath-school at $3.50 am. No
services
Be,Hd OF Hope Temperance Societg.-Meets at Tenn
pera ace Hall, S92 Main street, at $50 pm. All
are invited
First Neutrality-suspicious. at II am. ana pm.
by the Rev r. Ii. Mahon, pastor sunday-school
Cumberland Presbyterian street Services
at IL am. Seats fIee. No night service. b. A.
Jones, pastor.
Calvary Chttrch-Services at IL am, the Rev. Mr..
Kline officiating.
.Sagdraas Street Methodist Charch.-Sunday-sch
at $50 am Preaching at II am. The Rev. j.
P. Walker, pastor.
First esbRerlan.--Corner of Third and Poplar
streets. Services at IL ar and p.n- by the Rev.
Eugene Daniel, pastor.
First Baptist-Corner of Adams and Second
streets. r. A. Venable pastor. Services at IL a m
and Sis pm. sunday school at 9 am.
HtrHando Street N. E., South.-Snnday-school at
o:3O & N. Services at IL am. and pm. by the
pastor, Warner Moore. Communion day.
81. Johns N. E. C7tHrch-Corner of Vance and
Tauderdae streets. Sunday -school at pm. Ser
vices at IL am. and pm. A. Wells, pastor.
Third Cumberland PTesb yteTfon.-Corner Fourth
and Booney streets. Chelsea Services at IL am,
and pm. by NJ. Lowe, pastor. Sunday-schoOl
at $3.50 pm.
CeIltraI Bdptist.-Second street near Beale. sun,
day-sehool al $3.50 a. m. Preaching at IL am. and
sis m by the Rev. S. Landrum. Mission
school corner Broadway and Seventh streets. 4p.m.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20

Cinderella at Leubrie's Theater by Memphis
children under the management OF MIS- WIZ
Mrs. Charles Benton. The entertainment
will last for a week, beginning SEPTEMBER
25ih-
Montgomery co:ton-Press, at the may
ward, last evening discharged two men LOT
Joining the union. All the remsi1der quit
work at once. comprising probably 200 men
Several hundred bales OF cotton thzt shouIo
have been compressed and shipped last night
we're consequently left in the yards
The Wetter Nine leave next Saturday for
Helena on the Josie Harry 10 play the
Grinders Sunday afternoon. A number OF
people will accompany the boys, as excursion
rates have been offered. They VIII leave
Helena Sunday evening Tor Memphis on the
Katie Hooper, and will be bsck early Mon
day morning.
The APPEAL has received an address OF
Mr. Calvin F. Vance on the HPsst and Eu-
ture of Memphis" delivered befor the Old
Folks Society. The address was delivered
some time ago, and the APPEAL is glad to
see that it has been published by Messrs. s.
C. Toof & Co. in a neat and becoming shape.
A picture of President MADDEN adorns the
back of the pamphlet.
The @junior" of the Scimiiress and the
young men who publish the FREE Trader are
at Odds The latter wished the former to
read several dull books on the subject OF
"Free Trade which she very properly re-
fuses to do. She retaliates on them By call
ing them "lads," and says ii she were to read
little on the subjsc, she ia afraid she would
know more thsn ihey do. That's right, fair
Scimitress. Life ia too short to bother with
such subjects. II you should ever become
member of youthful debating society or a
member Of Congress, or should imagine that
you had a mission, you might take up free
trade, and go about lecturipg on the tariff,
Chinese immigration and finance to small
and faded audiences, but don't you do it.
There are hundreds Of statesmen who have
been studying free trade all their lives, and
we can safely leave it to them. Don't you
ever give up poetry and novels, o Scimitress,
for stupid works on that stupid subject oil
free trade.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
ARTISTIC ANGLERS.
Departure of the Dublin Terriers for
Quigiey's Lske.

Yesterday afternoon a party of anglers
left the city for Quigley's Lake, in kansas,
for few days piscatorial sport. 1t was a
wild and startling body of men. Esquire
Quigley and Captain H. P. Ricketts, were the
most admired. The former wore a green
vest, corduroy pants, red stockings and a
large piratics l-looking cloak made of green
and lined with red. In his hat was an
enormous artificial shamrock. Captain
Ricketts, wore white -breeches, flesh
colored hose, sort of star spangled banner
shirt, with q collar that would have msde a
colored brother CONCEAL with envy. But this
shirt ought moi to be passed lightly over. 1t
was covered with pictures and sketches of lit
tie fishes, cells, turtles and lizards, all having
festive walking match. But it was not 30
much the shirt itself as the train of
fsrcies il caused that made it remarka-
BILE. II suggested PiHaforc in the first
place, and Involuntary a man would catch
himself humming "We Sail the Ocean Blue"
at the eight of it. Then on the other hand
it called to mind Sunday school picuics,
circus lemonade, and other painful "memor-
les of the past" Everybody agreed that il
was success. Captain Ricketts, is evidently
going 20 Arkansas to make mash of the
fish. A crowd gathered to see the party off,
and as they departed Esquire Quigley was
heard IN the distance singing Pm Mary
Kelly's Beau
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
ANNUAL MRETIsS3 Of sTOCKHOLDERSs

IESfEsD1 SOUTHERN RAILROAD COMPANY
<r> HEkPHIs TEHE July 6 Isss
NO'-.CE rs hereby given that the Annual Meet
~ ing of the 6tockhold Of the above Com
E1ny viii be held at the ONCE of the Company, IN
me city of Memphis, On the
I4fh Day OF August. 1852.
Notice Is also given that a. said meeting propo-
sition will be snbEnitted TO fne Stakeholder 70
consolidate with the Memphis and VffksburR
Railroad Conf any, the Mississippi Valley aud
ship Island R<flr5sd Company. and the New Or
leans and NissiEsi ppi Valley Railroad Company.
GEO ". LEM. Secretary.
pS- The stockho'ders Meeting rnentioned in
foresoing notice was held u the time and place
stated above, more than fhree-fourtbs Of an the
ockhoIders Of said Company being present.
when for the puKpo-e of further cons dsriDg the
proposals for consolidation with other c0mpaBies
a. above stated, sn adjournment WAS hid untfl
The third Wednesday In October next (l662j, Esme
kein< the 18th of October 1897, az place stkted
above; therefore, said Annual Meeting stands adj
tourned 70 18th October, 1852, a. the place
mentioned above. when said matters nf corsollda-
ton and other subjects viii b. f,.rirer eorsfdestd
r. r, WILSON, PRECEDENT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
French steam Dye-Works.
Large Sale OF Cotton Gins, Feeders and
COudeuGers.

Ladies and gentlemen1s goods dyed ana
cleaned at Louis Riegefs, 5Sa Jefferson street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
BROWNsVILLE. TENN.
Probable Suicide = Branch Railroad
Wanied-PersonaI Intelligence.
,ial Correspoudence of the Appeal.I

Special Correspondence of the Appeal
BROWNSVILLE, August 19.-Mr. A.
Chellis died here Friday at noon from the
effects, it is thought, OF an overdose of NOR.
phine. He was seen on the streets up to q
late hour Thursday night, and to all appear
ances in good health. About IL O'Clock the
same night he asked member of his family
for some morphine. a box containing the
fatal drug was handed him, and nothing
thought of it, as he had used it frequently
before. But, failing 10 come down at his
usual hour next morning, the suspicious OF
the family were aroused, and on repairing
to his bedside the morphine box was found
empty and Mr.. Chellis in a stupor so heavy
that nothing would wake him. Drs. w. w.
Taylor and c. II. Sewer were called in, and
worked with the patient for several hours,
but to no purpose; the poison had been in
his system too long. The fact that Mr..
Chellis was a competent apothecary, and
knew very we'll what dose of morpL inc
was, would indicate suicide; but as to that,
nothing definite is known. He was a native
of WATERFOWL, N. Y, where his remains were
sent for burial.
The Brownsville Board of Trade have
memorialized the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Company TO extend a branch of
heir main line through here. While this
ttep shows that we are wide awake To some
OF our interests al least, IL mas no DINER
significance. Such request, coupled with
the pledfie of, and the ability to
pay & 100000 loan, might make
an impression. But when did a rail-
road corporation ever build road with the
intention of bene6tiing anybody else but it.
self anyhow?
Republican delegations from Upton and
Haywood meet in convention here to- day 10
select a candidate for foater. The Upton
men are for Boyd, colored, the present as
semblyman from this county. 1t is hard to
say this early in the day who "the Lightning"
will strike.
The Democratic Executive Committee of
this county have called meeting of The
county Democracy for August 18th to select
delegates TO the Congressional Convention,
which sits at Milan September 9TH.
Acknowledgement Turner, of Memphis, will
speak to the people of this county on the
10Th instant
Major w. P. Wilson, OF The Memphis bar,
was In town the past week.
Chancery Court is in session, Judge Liv-
ingston presiding.
Secretary of-State Mum is in town, suffer
ing with rheumatism. ITHURrEL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
PERSONALS.
I'M. GoopRAn has gone to Boston.

]. NJ. GooDBAR has gone to Boston.
Miss ELLEN EDMoNDsoN is at Bon Aqua.
6. G. DENT has gone 10 visit friends out
of the city for awhile.
Mr.. c. Z. TUCKER and wife have returned
from the Virginia Springs.
Mr.. GEORGE E. HAWKINS left yesterday
evening for Lookout mountain.
CAPTAIN c. B. BRYAN returned last evening
from Crab Orchard Springs, KY.
Miss MoLLIE E. Holt leaves Monday for
a visit to relatives in Athens, Tenn.
MRS. J. NJ. GooDBAR and Willie, Mamie,
and Master Bright are at Bon Aqua.
Miss MoLLIEPIMM, OF Chelsea, left yes
tsrday for Wellesley College for years alb
seuce.
PROF. s. NJ. ROBERTSON has returned to the
city and resumed exercised at his CONNER
cisl school.
COLONEL Tom GALE and family returned
yesterday from a visit to Old Point Comfort
aud Ocean View, Va.
Mrs. L. McANALLY and Mrs. A. +. Lane
| will leave tonight for New York VIA Norfolk
and Old Point Comfort, Va.
Mr.. A. c. LAKE left last night for North
| Carolina, and "lhey do say" that he may
| bring somebody back with him.
MRS. JESSE ARMSTRONG and daughter Car
rie, Misses Irene Rawlings and Emma Peak
have left for a short visit to friends at
Evansville, Ind.
Mrs. 1'ExIE w. WooDsoN, formerly OF
Memphis, but now of Louisville, is 10 the
city, the guest of the family of Mr.. w. G..
Mcclure on Vance street.
Mr.. J. w. HAMPTON has returned to the
city from visit to Mont Nebo Springs, in
| Blount county. Mrs. Hampton, on leaving
the springs, proceeded TO Virginia, where she
will remain until fall.
Mr.. JACOB WELLER, the well-known
builder, has been awarded the contract for
erecting the freight and passenger depots for
the Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern
Railway Company in this city. Mr.. Weller's
reputation for reliability, energy and good
work, is assurance that the job is in good
hands.
d. PATERAcHI has for the last ten yesrs
been doing business IN Memphis as lead
ing cotton buyer, and we learn with regret
that he isleaving this city. he will engage
in the same occupation at Galveston. Mr..
Paterachi is one of the most popular aud
respected members of our Cotton Exchsnge;
generous, punctual in his business transac-
lions, kindly and intelligent. he has won
universal respect. We part from him with
regret, and wish him the ample success his
amiable qualities entitle him to.
MISS FLORENCE AGREE, Miss Carrie John
son and Miss Jennie Morrison are attending
the Teachers Institute at Martha's Vineyard,
but will return in time to take their places
in Miss Conveys school, to commence Oc-
tober LIST. Miss Conway, who is in Europe,
sails from Glasgow for home September 9Th.
She writes that hereafter she proposes 10
take classes of her pupils to Europe to spend
the vacation in educational pursuits, which
will afford the girls of this city advantages
equal 10 those OF any city elsewhere.