davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-08-02

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- - f,o,,od a, Tho SIGHT of his
"S,p ,-;.h..,a t.,a ond hoId nate when
r. a. -, =, Al. .,.;r. .nd ,bo sourd
-. .-..ouu oo,,h .na cro.lsd violin
Oh Ills ~heehs oousn "nu 0'"oAo" :-, 49,
"hen sn' ,m S"s " no :.s -, ., e.
70 oun,. ne,ser 80 -, -.
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Nh. at.o, n;rht q .h;vsr;nc man
s,o,,5 n a.. rood. or NV The door. of
M. ho,.o. ,Iav;nn tooh,v on a
rraoLod v;o,;n
D.u a., a.r n;rh. .t,or r;rh, ,h.r
s,r,oo,.a and snffsted until three weeks
boa nassaa awav and Cbr;stmas eve
com. n Cbr;s,mas eve With its min
n;no w;nds and frost ;ts o,;tter;no ;c;-
.,s .,o ;.s n,.,;n, Tros ;,s ann,
oorv honoos a,d al ,bo nlsasure. and
luxnr;es which tbronp around and beau.
t;fv Il
Mother Nilsson and Fiddler jackson
must have noted it all, for as the even
ing closed in the shivering old man
might have been seen peeping in at the
ruddy fire in the bar-room of tavern,
while Mother Nilsson with hungry eyes
looked down an area into a kitchen,
where one woman was plucking a goose,
while another stirred mighty pud-
ding.
Comfortable sights, but they turned
sadly from them, creeping through The
gloom back to their attics; all that
Christmas eve held for them being the
cold wind the bitter frost, the icicles
and the snow.
"It worries me, it worries me sorely, y
muttered Mother Nilsson, as she wrapped
, her hands in her tattered gown and
cowered down in her chair. "If there's
one thing I can't bear it's that Jackson's
; adding"
rho violin wos wai,ino soundino
.,roruh ,ho ,.rt;t,on wall in hopeless
fitful tones. as though the player was
- 80, all tho misery and paiu
,.h;oh heset him at this wretched Christ
,;mo Rr, INV deorees a softer tone
crept into the music, and a simple quain,
80 "a aut.sr throuot
A.. aa,Lnos. Mother Nilsson listened
h-o.,h,o..,r
The musicswelled around her, it spoke
- .o,,od unon her 70 follow IL
| W bOi, ss'A~ ~- r
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-08-02

WHAT makes life decay Ia the want Of
motive. George Eliot.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-08-02

SoMx German newspapers are venera'-
BILE with age. The Frankfort Journal
is 2Gi years old. the Magdcburg Zeisaag
il 253 years old, and ninoty. eight others
are over 100 years, and most Of these
papers are no more like real live Amer
lean sheet than they were 100 years ago.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-08-02

EvsxrwHsnn in life the true question
is, not what We gain. but Whist ws de'--
0hvlyie
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-08-02

s.
ur CElf
besunia
ia sEh
tloa Oss
issn svsi
. soanst
dangsrta
thTSliabe
orterA
Ssw Ygfk
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-10
LAYING SIEGE no ynE POLE.

All attacks directed against the North
Pole have failed No nations flag yet wavts
from its summit. No human tongue has yet
disturbed the everlasting silence of its lone
Illness with its cheering because the long
sought was discovered at last. Assaults
proving vain, the nations are now seeking
success by laying siege to the hitherto in
vulnerable point around which the word
circles daily. The plan was first laid out
by the famous Austrian geographer and
sailor, Karl Weyprecht, who died before i
could be carried out. International confer
ences on the subject have been held at Ham
burg, Bernie and St. Petersburg, and this
month the besiegers win be on their way for
the stations they have assigned themselves.
Scientific men will go out with all necessary
instruments. o ,servations Will be made
simultaneously on an sgreed plan, and car
ried on from the 1st Of August next
to September l, 1888. Houses viii
be erected, tools and instruments put
in position, observations taken and recorded
for the purpose of collecting sufficient
array OF facts TO establish stable generaliza-
tons. Meteorological and magnetic phe-
nonlena will be observed every hour. Ga
the 1st aud 18th Of every month magnetic
observations will be made every five minutes
during twenty-four hours, and during one
hour every twenty seconds. Natural history
researches will be made as opportunities
OFFER also geographical explorations made.
The Austrians set out over a month
thnIr at OF Tav,
Maytu Island. Our own observers have
occupied a station already one winter at
Lady Franklin's Bay in Smith Sound, and at
second station on Point Barrow. The Rus
slams have station on the Lena river, and
will establish another in Nova Zsmbla The
Dutch take the month OF the Yenesei river
unless ice compel them to take point on the
mark takes Godhaab on the Greenland
shore. The Swedes and Norwegians,
under Nordenskiold, have ..reyiDg
commission-to search and explore. Germany
takes station on the North Arctic zone al
Cumberland, in Davis's Strait, and second
in the South Arctic zons on Georgia Island.
An expedition of German scientists will also
explore the frozen regions in the direction of
the South Pole. England, it is surprising to
observe, takes no part in the grand array of
forces that are TO feel out the way whose ter
mination Is the North Pole. The sort of
men that take part in this grand concerted
enterprise, the systematic manner in which
they will perform their work, and the alb
sence of the alarms and unce ri ainties insep-
arabic from stations on board vessels, subject
TO wreck from the ice, will bring results far
beyond what has ever been accomplished
since the first vessel sailed among the foes
and ieebergs OF Arctic and Antarctic seas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-10

Union Springs Herald: "Crop prospects
much better than last year, but some detri-
ment from heavy rains; small grain grow
ing finely; cotton and corn both doing WE'LL
The Southern Star reports Dale county
crops never more promising, never was finer
corn at this season; rust in the oats in some
places; at DaleyiIle the bud-worm is doing
damage in the low lands; the cool weather
has been very favorable for wheat, but was
bad for corn in Colbert county, where cut
worms did much damage, making much re-
planting necessary; fruit prospects first rate
4. Around Eufaula the oat birds are
seriously injuring the crop. Early oats
are cutting in Autauga. 49,. In Mulberry
Beat there is complaint of bad stands of cot
ton; many farmers are cutting Burt oats and
feeding to stock in place of corn. Heavy
rains have packed the soil down on the cot
ton recently planted in Russell couHty; corn
in the low lands is not looking we'll. ...
The Mobile Register reports that cotton chop
ping has commenced there In Cullman
county farmers report the crops to be in
satisfactory condition. The acreage Of
oats in Jackson county is largely in excess
OF last year, and a prospect for good crop
was never better; cotton planting is over.
Wheat near Scottsboro is riBe enough
TO cut without injury to the grain for max
ing flour 80. Farmers report a good stand
of corn all over DeKalb county. The wheat
anu Odt crops are LOOKING Wen IN tnat eec-
ton. Fruit will be plentiful in the valley if
it sustains no further damage from the
weather ,........ In Tallapoosa the wheat pros
pect is very good, and the area
larger than before; there has been little
rust on the blade. .... In CIeburne county
many farmers are done planting cotton, and
will begin chopping next week. A larger
acreage of corn than last year has been
planted. Wheat and oats are very promis-
ing, though rust has appeared in wheat in
many places. 49,. Crop prospects in Choctaw
except on the river and creeks, are good, and
the grain crop is both increased and forward;
but the Courier fears the cold spell of the
past few days will prove injurious TO cotton,
vegetables and fruit. =. Fine stands of cot
ton are reported from all parts of Talladega
county. Some farmers have chopped over
once. There is considerable complaint
among the farmers of Conecuh county on
account of rustin osts. Farms and crops
in northern Randolph are in finer condition
than ever known before. Montgomery Id
tertiser: at is hopeful and gratifying sign
that many of the farmers are investing in
improved cultivators. The labor of The
country is becoming demoralized in many To-
calities, and these labor-ssving implements
will go far toward solving the labor
problem
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-10
THE CROPS.
Tennessee.


Ripley NeWS: "The Eleventh district
farmers, in some instances, have finished
planting; laborers are more plentiful Til
ever before; cut-worms are dong damage in
places; peaches and plums are promising
apples will be scarce. Competent Judges
think the wheat crop will be light; the heads
are very short and small. Some Of the early
cotton, which Wa up VIII, 4 the cold snap
visited US, has been plowed up md replanted
Around Ripley tie corn seems to have suf-
fered more than any other species of vegeta-
ton from the late cold snap. The cold sea-
son has proven very beneficial to wheat; a
fine crop may now reasonably be expected
some will be ready to cut by the middle OF
this month" Nashville Bonner. "There
have been some fears that The wheat crop
would be injured by rust. So far. however,
there is only the appearance of rust, and no
real injury. There has also been a marked
improvement in the appearance of the crop
in the last few week., and there is foe
prospect for an abundant yield. Wheat
throughout the middle division Of the State
is heading nicely. Farmers report little dam
age from the frost of last Sunday morning
The cut-worm has been doing much
damage to coru in some partsro Rutherford
county. Many of the farmers there have
been compelled to Ieplsnt their cotton. The
cold weather which ensued after the first
planting caused a large lot of the seed to rO.
in the ground, and some OF the cotton which
wac up was injured by the frost. Should the
last planting be injured the outlook would
be very discouraging, as the supply OF seed
has been exhausted ......... Wheat in Wilson
county is reported in good condition, and
corn is growing finely ......... The army worm
is doing some damage to the wheat in Hay
wood county .........lt is reported that the
prospect for good wheat crop in certain
sections of Humphreys county is very dis
couragipg. The rust has attacked the wheat,
and it is thought will seriously injure it be-
fore ii can be harvested. 80. Many farmers
Though out the State are planting corn the
second Time, the first planting having been
destroyed by cut-worms and other causes
49,. The wheat crop of Sumner county
was never better. No army worm, no flies,
and no rust. :. The cut-worms are doing
a great deal of mischief in Madison county,
cutting down nearly all kinds of vegetables
-........ The destructive army worm has made
its appearance in some of the wheat fields in
Madison county, and it is stripping them
-. :. Farmers about Cleveland report wheat
in fine condition and promising the best yield
Tor several years. There is some little COM
plant of rust on the blade, but it has done
no damage as yet. The dry weather and the
cool nights of the past few days are favor
able for. it. ....... Pulaski reports delightful
showers and crops never more promising--
A Lebanon Telegram, says: ST is said by
every one that there'never was better pros. =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-10
CHER RY PICTORIAL.


Advancing years, care, sickness, .disap-
pointment, and hereditary predisposi-
tion-all operate to turn the hair gray,
and either of them inclineS it to shed
prematurely. AYERS HAIR VIGOR will
restore faded or gray, light or red hair
to rich brown or deep black, as may
be desired. 1t softens and cleanses the
scalp, giving it a healthy action. 1t
removes and cures dandruff and humors-
BY its use falling hair is checked, and
a new growth will be produced in all
cases where the follicles are not de-
stroyed or the glands decayed. It's
effects are beautifully shown on brashy,
weak, or sickly hair. on which a few
applications will pl a,,rc..,s C,so sssoss and
freshness of youth. Harmless and sure
in its results, it is Incompatible as
a dressing, and is especially valued
for the soft lustre and richness of tone
it imparts. -
AYERS HAIR VIGoR is colorless;
contains neither oil nor dye; and will
not soil or color white cambria; yet
it lasts long on the hair, and keeps
it fresh and vigorous, imparting an
agreeable perfume.
70 For sale bV all druggists
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-10
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.
Officers Elect for the Ensuing Year
Delegates TO the Natl nal Conference.

CLEVELAND, o., May 9-The Western
Unitarian Conference to-day elected officers
as follows: President, b. p. Moulton, of
Chicago; vice president, q. E. Gordon, of
Milwaukee; secretary, J. D. Jones, of Chi
csgo; treasurer, Joseph Shippen, of Chicago.
Additional directors-S. S. Hunting, Dss-
Moines; I. B. Forbush, of Detroit; John
Snyder, of ST.. Louis: w. F. Allen, of Madi-
son, Wis; w. C. Garrett, of St. Paul; n. M.
Mann, OF Rochester; F. l.. Hosmer, OF Cleve-
land; j. L. Sunderland, of Ann Arbor; c. g.
Lamland, of Lawrence, Ks; c. X. Jones, of
Louisville; G. L. Carey, Meadville; A G.
Jennings, John Wilkinson, D. L. Stone and
Mrs. B. F. Felix, of Chicago; Mrs. A w.
Brotherton, of. Cincinnati; Mrs. A. B-Mc-
Mahon, of Quincy, Ill. The president,
treasurer and secretary were appointed dele
gates to the National Conference, to be held
in the summer at Saratoga. The conference
presented 10 Secretary J. d. Jones' of Chi
cage, $500 10 be used to help defray the ex-
pense of tour abroad for his health. The
conference adjourned until next year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-10

prevailed in this country and Europe. Mor-
days dispatches state that tremendous snow
falls have occurred in the Alps, blocking up
the Simplon Pass and sUspending mail
service, and this week Manitoba has again
been under freezing temperatures. The
second winter consequent upon the break
up Of Arctic ices and high barometrical
pressures, is periodical phenomenon which,
though not popularity looked for and not
put down in our almanacs, makes itself felt
every year. This supernumerary season
eliminates usually about tie middle of May,
when the discharge of Arctic ice6elds into
the Atlantic reaches its maximum, and is
attended by the so-called May cold spell :
a recurrent season as regular as the Janu-
airy thaw' or Indian snmnAer!' Judging by
the extraordinary amount of glacial matte.
enormous icefelds and icebergs-which for
six or more weeks has been drifting south
ward from the Labrador and Greenland
seas, the north polar basin has had mild
winter and an early, warm spring
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-10
HEAVY TRANSFORMS
In Arkangas-Trains Delayed on All
the Railroads, and Many WASH
outs RepOrted-The
Growing Crops and Fruits Badly DAM
aged in Every DirectiOn-StOrms
and Cyclones Elsewhere.
Special to the Appeal. ]

Special to the Appeal
LITTLE Rock, May Ono passenger
trains have arrived on any of the roads to-
day, and heavy rain-storm has been pre-
vailing all day, accompanied with wind and
hail at times. On the Iron Mountain rail-
road, the Saline river bridge is in danger,
and numerous washouts are reported, both
north and south. Ga the Fort Smith rail-
road there is a washout at Mayfower and no
train is in. The river is rising rapidly as
far up as Fort Gibson, where it has been
raining for nearly a week. An overflow Is
expected. The growing crops and fruits are
badly damaged in every direction.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-10
PennsyIvan,a Republicans.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 9.-Don Cameron,
Colonel Quay, Geneneral Beaver, Senator
DAVIS and five others held a conference this
morning. A place on the ticket for General
Wolf is being arranged by those horsepower
ful in shaping the convention, and express
SONS of dissatisfaction are heard, buI the
following ticket will probably be put forward
by the leaders: For governor, General
Beaver; lieutenant-gover ehas. s. Wolf;
congressman at-large, Senator Davis; Judge
of the supreme court, w. H. Rawle; secFe-
tsry of internal affairs, Senator Greer
There may be some changes later, but the
above is the slate as at present decided upon
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-10
BRITISH BREADSTUFFs.
Weekly Review of the British Grain
Trade by the Mark Lane Express.

LONDON, May 9-The Marx Lane Express,
in a review OF the British grain trade, Gays:
Last weeks weather favored the growing
crops. Trade generally is unaltered, though
few provincial markets have improved.
Foreign wheat is very quiet, and fine SAM
pies only attended to; eargoes IF coast in
meager supply; California, improved. OF
six arrivals, there have been two sales;
floating bulk increased; forward trade in,
animate. Flour steady; foreign firm. Bar
ley is somewhat frmer, bat trade nominal ;
foreign quiet and unchanged. Oats I'M
changed, but foreign steadier, and obtained
an occasional advance of Sd. Maize gener-
ally weaker. Sales of Eoglish wheat during
the week 1886 quarters at As I'd per quar-
ter against 36.7l2 quarters at AS Cd per
quarter for the corresponding period last
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-10

Within the last two months the New Or
leans Cotton Exchange has received letters
from the American National Cotton Ex-
change and the Liverpool Brokers Associa.
ton, calling atteation to the subject of sand
In American-grown cotton. The English
letter, while making allowance for unfavor-
able weather, says: "This association can
not avoid coming to the conclusion that
wilfull adulteration has been practiced." The
subject was handed over TO committee OF
the New Orleans Exchange for investigation,
and their report is now published. The COM
mittee regrets the imputation of fraud made
by the Liverpool association, and views it as
compelling some departure from the usual
sobriety of language appropriate to CONNER
cial topics. The committee also regrets that
the American consul, Mr.. Shaw, SHOULD
have allowed the Lincolnshire spinners to
throw dust in his eyes," but acquits him of
any intention to do injustice. IL The COM
mittee proceed to say, on the subject
of mixing cotton. that under The present
system of growing on shares, inequality of
grade cannot be avoided, and in making up
bales, especially toward the close of the sea-
son, mixture of grades in the same bale
will occur. The loss arising from this mix
ture falls upon the grower, for "mixed
packs" are sold as such at lower rate than
the regular grades; factors and buyers in
spect the bales and class the mixed separate
from the pure bales. The inspection is
usually made at the press when only one
band is left on the bale. British and other
spinners specially order "mixed packs" and
pay reduced price accordingly. True,
mixed cotton sometimes escapes detection,
as do instances of fraudulently packed cot
ton having layers of sand, grindstones and
other articles in the bales. .Reclamations
are made in these cases of fraud, and the
loss Is borne by the unfortunate exporter.
" Damp cotton arises in the first place
from the natural vegetable moisture, which
Is evaporated when the material is spun in
the dry air of the mill. The unusual
moisture of the crop of 18S0Sl arose from
the kind of weather prevalent when that crop
was picked. So rarely are steam-engiues
Ia use in cotton plantations that moisture Fl ON
steaming is out of the question, and to put
up an apparatus for the purpose would be
Improbable. There is no means of thor
oughiy drying when cotton is damp from
weather. The spinner soon becomes aware
oil The defect, and pays accordingly. There
may be loss 10 him on first purchases, but he
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-10

About Batesville the fruit crop is promis-
ing. Wheat looks healthy and is growing
finely. No damage from the frost is reported
in this portion of the State -. About
Searcy the late frosts have left the fruits and
gardens uniDjured, but has probably retarded
county crop prospects are better than ever
before known; oats wheat and fruits are
looking remarkably we'll. -. Late frosts
killed the early cotton 10 several sections.
and some replanting has been necessary.
In Boone county the tops of corn are yellow
from the recent cold, but no serious damage
has been sustained. .......C Crops look we'll all
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-10
Tornado at LakeneId. Mo.

ST. PAUL, May "a special says that
yesterday evening tornado passed over the
town of Lakefield, on the West and Southern
Minnesota division of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul railroad, blowing down sew
eral buildings, including schoolhouse &C.
cupied by sixteen children and the teacher
killed, but we hear from reliable sources that
they were only Frustrated and no injuries
sustained.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-10
Lively Blow at Alton, IN.

ALTON, Ill, May "a storm between /
and o'clock this morning did great damage.
A brick and iron building at the corner of
Second and Plaza streets was dam aged to the
amount of $4,000, owned by +. B. Smith and
occupied by Quigley & Co., wholesale drug
gists, whose damage on stock is $1,000. Other
buildings we're considerably injured and hun
dreds OF trees were uprooted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-10
A New mau-Dyspep.fa Cured.
From the Hon. ] H. Benson. Hart Co., Ga.


HARrwELL, GA February TO- ISL
| want to say a good word for Browns
Iron Bitters. am about sixty years of age; have
warehouse, railroad and newspaper work to do. L
have been taking - and various other kinds of
appetite GOT was one for drink. The Rev Mr.
Anderson, toe presiding elder for the district
stopped with me not long ago, suffering dreadfuiy
with dyspepsia. Igot him Browns Iron Bitters
They cured him. After he left, I concluded to
take that remaining in the bottle and assure you
it has made new man out OF me. have no de-
sire fsrstimulants. and believe could eat a pair
OF old boots and digest them as easily as rice.
n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-10
m,cn,panK. r.,,,ar

DETROIT, May 9.-The annual meeting OF
the State Commandery of Knights T.mplar
held in this city to-day was eniivened by the
presence of about seven hundred visiting
brethren, representing seventeen subordinate
Communicates. Several eminent Masons
from abroad were also present. This fore
noon the city and visiting bodies had grand
parade through the principal streets, pre-
senting handsome appearance. At noon
there were several beautiful exhibition drills
by the various COMMANDERS, succeeded by
a grand parade drill by the entire brigade,
which was very fine spectacle. There will
be general inspection and dress parade this
affernoon