davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-20
GUITEAU,s MODEsTY.
HE WANTS AN UNCONDITIONAL PARDON OR
NOTHING.

NOTHING.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-Guiteau thus
writes to the Star: az tell the American
people and its officials, from the executive
down to the court en- b1nc when they are re-
viewing my case, that tell the truth and lie
not when say that am Gods man in the
matter of President Garfeld's removal, and
that If hair of my head is harmed the
Almighty will make the officials that do it
pay well for it. If / was outside / would
lecture under the auspices of some bureau
on religious subjects. One of my subjects
,seris h. Psi 10 pastii-, a1d t-isaz,ad
world, 1 am willing, but l want the officials
stand the issue. III they murder me they
it will be long time before he lets up on
them and this nation. The devils that cruel
fed the despised Galilean thought they
were doing Gods service, but that did not
release them from liability. They and their
nation incurred the wrath of the Almighty
by that act, and he got even with them by
the destruction of Jerusalem, and he will get
even with this nation and with the officials if
am murdered on the gallows. 1 want an
unconditional pardon or nothing; and l
want the Executive to so understand 1t.
have set forth my views fully on this in my
book, The Truth and the RenouaI Ii the hon
oreble jurists representing the Washington
court en- bdac decide this case according to
law, there is only one decision they can
make, and that is that they have no jurisdic-'
ton; if they decide contrary to law, the mat
ter will rest with President Arthur, and they
will have incurred the wrath of Almighty
Godn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-20

The Italian government is considering
scheme for submarine tunnel between Itsly
and Sicily, 10 cost 64,oO0,OOo lire (about
SI2,S00, ,OOO).
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-20

GENERAL KAUFMAN, of the Russian army,
who died last week, dId more than any other
man to extend the empire into Turkistan,
and was greatly feared by the English.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-20

Thomas OConnor. an Irish-American, was
arrested in Chatsworth, the park grounds of
the Duke of Devonshire, at midnight last
night, on the charge of being there unIaw-
fuIlv .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-20
STRAWBERRIES.

kO CASES GADSDEN AND MILAN STRAW
~ berries to arrive by this morning,s -exnress-
0N iiA1 A0 ~ ''O -'--' ''- KIRK ALLEN & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-20

In Memphis, at s. Mansfield & Co.'s drug
STORE, can be found that great English
malsrisl remedy, DR.. Leslie's Quinine Wine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-20
INDICATIOMs.

For Tennessee and Ohio valley, Increasing
eIOudinsss, rith rain, trarnrer sOstLhery rinds,
taitiag barometer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-20
Called Meeting of Stockholders
IN TIE
Memphis and Charleston R.R. Co.

IN conformity with q resolution passed by the
i Board of Directors of the Memphis and Charles
tou Railroad Company AT Q meeting held in Men,
phis Tenn, on Saturday, April /, 1852, notice Is
hereby given that meeting Of tie stockholders In
the Memphis and Charleston Railroad Company
has been called by said Board of Directors, and
viii be held in MEMPHIS, TENN,
On Thursday, the 22d day June, 1889,
TO consider and act upon proposition of conson
dation of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad
Company with the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Railroad Company, and to IA, g any and
such other action as the stockholders may desire,
the same as If at q regular annual meeting
s. R. CRUISE,
Secretary of the Board of Directors of the Mem
phis and Charleston Railroad Company.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-20
WILL DO HIS DUTY,

The lord lieutenant, replying to an ad-
dress OF the Dublin corporation, said he
bulk of the people of the country that the
perpetrators of the murders be brought to
justice, that some persons, actuated by fear
or sympathy, were keeping back informa-
ton that might lead to the discovery of the
criminals. The responsibility of admins
tering exceptional powers was very heavy,
but it was his duty not to finch from the
task. He appealed for aid from all loyal
citizens. The powers would not be used
against them, but against secret societies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-20
Chills and Fever

Simmons Liver Regula-
tor soon breaks the
Chills and carries the
fever out of the system.
It cures when all other
remedies fail.
Sick Headache.
Fer the relief and cure
of this distressing sfnic-
ton take Simmons Liv-
or RaUf1latnr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-20

WHY suffer from corns? German Corn
Remover eradicates them at once. 25c.
Druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-20
ENGLAND.
ANOTHER FENIAN scApE

LONDON, May 19.-In consequence of an
onymous Fenian threats, the guards at the
government establishments of Plymouth
have been doubled.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-20
Memphis and yicksburg Railroad Co.
Notice OF Meeting Of the stockhsIder..
CHANCERY SALE
h Z AL z . ia II Z
FOR PARTITION.

OF May, 1SSZ, M. b. 3D. page 2SS, i Will sell al
public auction, to the highest bidder. in front of
the Clerk and Masters office, courthouse OF
Shelby county, Memphis. Tennessee,
ON Saturday, june IL, ISs2,
within legal hours, the following described prop
erty, situated in Shelby county, Tenn. to-wit:
Oakvile place, containing fifty acres, or less
and due south and adjoining Thos Holman, Sr.,
and which is bounded and described as follows. to-
wit: Beginning at the northeast corner of Edward
G. Talley's tract; running thence south with said
Ialley's line thirty-one (3l) chains and fifty (5o)
links TO a stake with dogwood and blackjack point
ers southeast corner of saio Tslleys tract thence
east fourteen 90 chains and twenty-eight and-R-
half t2S1zl links TO stake; whence north 55N
west stands whiteoak, and nine links distant
eighteen inches in diameter $50 east 40 links a
hollow maple 10 inches in diameter; thence north
81 chains and IA links to stake: thence east 5
chains and 1211 links to a-stake; thence north 9
chains and &c links TO a stake from which 59z Z
q links stands a blackjack three feet in Diameter
thence west nineteen u9) chains and 4o5< links to
the beginning, being the same property conveyed
by deed o. d. G. James to Jesse C. Carothers, De-
cember q, 1870, registered in Registers ONCE of
Shelby county in book 7e, page &c.
Terms of Sale-One-han cash; balance in twelve
months; purchaser executing note bearing six per
cent interest, with good security; lien retained I;
redemption barred. This May 49, 1882.
R. J. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
T. B. Edgington, Z. NJ. Heath, Solicitors. sat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-07-15
Take Care Of the Tomato Vines.

If there is any one subject that would
seem to be exhausted, it is the Tomato
Trellises. During the past twenty years
we have described probably twenty diff
ferent trellises, and the story of the whole
is: Keep your tomato vines from resting
upon the ground. One of the simplest
methods is, to drive in stakes at an angle
of forty-live degrees, and nail, or lash to
these, light poles of any kind; in the alb
sence of poles use wire. The whole OBJ
ject is to so place the vines that they can
be reached on all sides, not only that we
may free them from "the worm," but
also save the fruit from decay. If the
fruit is left in direct contact with the
soil, decay sets in soon after ripening
begins, supporting the clusters of fruit,
where all can be seen, will allow of the
removal of the poorly shapen, and when
they are too much crowded they may be
thinned. The French advise training
the tomato to single stake. We have
tried this and do not like it. The clus-
tiers of fruit, as they approach maturity,
become very heavy, and just as they are
the most promising will break away from
the main stem. Such clusters can not
be readily supported when the plants are
trained to a single stake, but on a trellis
of almost any kind they may be kept up.
The tomato may be cultivated in two
methods: as field crop in which it is
allowed to have its own way; or in the
garden, where those who appreciate ex-
cellence in vegetables will find the to-
mato to amply repay whatever care may
be given to it. Were it only for the facili
ties it affords for catching ''the worm,"
we should always provide some kind of
a trellis for the tomato. Besides this,
the handsome appearance of the ripen-
ing fruit is greatly in its favor. --Anseri-
can AgricuLturaliSt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-07-15
Bald Heads.

A prematurely bald physician in
Thirty fifth Street was asked number of
questions about the growth and habits of
hair.
g In the first place. he said, "do
you know what hair is, anyway?p -
" Only in a general way, perhaps"
"Ihen let me tell you in word. 1t
IS an elongated epidermic appendage.
Its essential structure consists of an as
semblage of epidermic cells, at the bot
tom of flask-shaped follicle in the sub
stance of the skin, supplied with blood
by vessels distributed to its walls"
Scan hair be made to grow on bald
head?"
"Not as rule. In debiliated persons
the hair somtimes fall out spontaneously
or with slight assistance, and if the
bulb alone comes away, and the sheath
and germ remain behind, they are ca
pable of reproducing the hair, under
proper treatment or favorable circum-
stances. The short and pointed hairs
on the scalp of old people show that new
shafts are constantly forming. The nu-
triton of hair is effected through vessels
which are in contact with their tissue,
without entering into their structure, so
that causes affecting the general health,
or effecting the health of the skin affect
also the nutrition of the hair"
"What causes premature baldness?"
Gin a great measure the violation of
hygenic rules, and the excess of mental
and physical labor in climate foreign
to the race"
els there greater disposition to
greyness in this country than in others?''
Well, some well-informed people
think that it is about the same in all civ
ilized countries; but if their is any diff
erance it is because of the hurried and
unhealthful habits of life and mental ex-
ercise among Americans
@ WHAT'S the chemical action which
produces gray hair?"
80" Accurately speaking, that's one of
those things that no fellow can find out
The color of the hair depends partly on
the presence of pigment granules, and
partly on the existence of minute hair
spaces, which cause it to appear dark by
transmitted light. In Albinos and grey
haired persons this coloring matter is
simply absent"
"Is it the case that hair may, from
extreme fright or other strong emotions,
turn white as is said, in single night?''
1T is an undoubted fact. just how
the change takes place is matter of
conjecture, but it may perhaps be eX-
planned by some chemical action upon
the oily coloring matter. This oily mat
ter would be withdrawn from the hair
under conditions of cold, debility or in
sufficient FOOD
"Does gray hair then become dead?"
Not by any means. The loss of vitality
does not necessarily follow the loss of
color, for gray hair often grows vigor-
ously. For that matter hair will grow
after the body's death. One of the
causes of premature badness and grey
ness is tightly-fitting and unyielding
hats"
Are any of the thousand and one
preparations for restoring the hair of any
valueP'
"Tonics and stimulating applications
are sometimes beneficial. When the
hair is thin and falls out easily, shaving
the seal p will often produce thicker,
trmer and darker growth. ~ Y. Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-07-15
THE DAIRY.

There is growing disposition in the
Western Reserve of Ohio to concentrate
cheese interests. firms who buy milk and
conduct several factories extending their
conuuests wear by year, until it now
looks as if they would eventually absorb
all the factories in that part of the coun-
Try.
The dairvmen in the southern part
of Wyoming County, N. T., are agitated
over a new weed called Long John, be-
lieved to be brought in western grass
seed. 1t grows three feet high and it
has the appearance of species of must
ard The cattle are extremely fond OF
it, but the milk from COWS feeding upon
it is worthless. t..- ,t. Is.t
"A place where bogus butteris manu-
featured has been discovered in Albany.
1t is said the very best dairymen can not
tell the difference between it and the
genuine article. One suspicious circum-
stance connected with its manufacture
is that each tub is marked with the name
of a person at Canton, n. Y, where a
superior article of butter is made.
Whoever places much dependence
On IuO SIItillCI III oSSulii SiSdh Aulih
Will never make gilt-edged butter. Al
lowing dirt to get into the milk and then
depending on the strainer to get it out is
poor apology for cleanliness. More Oh
less of the dirt, especially everything OF
soluble nature, and some that is not,
will find its way through the meshes OF
the strainer.
The United States census reports
that there are S12,611, 148 cows in this
country, and they are worth 1928, 746,-
GAG, or on average of S27 per head. In
New England they are worth from $50
to 1872 per head, in the Middle and
Northwestern States, $25 to $50, while
in the South they rate at S12in Florida
and S26 in Kentucky. New York has
the largest number, Iowa next, Penn
sylvania next, Illinois next, having 49,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-07-15
Facts OIL Cheese Making.

There is a wide difference in opinion
among cheese makers as to which is the
best process for making Cheddar cheese.
The one side contends that it is prefer
able to draw off the whey from the curd
while perfectly sweet, and make the
cheese after what is called the mon acid
process;' and the other side is equally
confident that it is right to leave the whey
on the cllrd until acid develops; that is,
the acid process. ... 4
Much has been said on this question,
and beg theindulgence of the readers of
the Journal while call attention to what
| consider the right system.
The old proverb, Truth lies between
two extremes" was never more appi.
cable than in this matter.
The peculiar sweet, nutty flavor of the
finest cheese is caused by the presence OF
the light tlavoring oils that are to be
found in the herbs or grasses that cows
feed on, and these oils are more easily
destroyed by the action of acids than
the heavier facts, such as oleine, mar
garine, etc. ..
: Consequently, when the curd is left
in the whey until sour, it is impossible
to produce afull-favored cheese, because
the flavoring is destroyed; but still the
cheese might show rich and solid when
tried On the other hand, if the whey
be drawn off before the curd is suffi-
Gent hard to enable the maker to keep
it stirred loose and apart, it will mat to-
gether and the proper aerationi is impos-
sible; especially if there be any bad odors
in the milk; and the danger to the cheese
is greater than when left in the whey for
the acid to develop. because the cheese
made after the acid process is only very
good, while the other is positively very
bad, owing to lack of proper aeration
while making. .,l '.f t.
If the curd is kept carefully in motion
in the whey until it is hard enough that
when handful Off is pressed firmly to-
gether in the hand, upon opening the
hand it will all easily fall apart, the whey
may then be drawn off, and the crrd be
kept agitated sufficiently to prevent its
packing together (taking care at the
same time that the temperature of the
crlrd does not get below eighty degrees),
until it will draw fine on the hot iron
about half an inch long. Then it may
be sailed and put to press, and thus far,
the flavor is neither destroyed by too
much acid, nor has the still more inn
portant process of aeration been neg
lected JHg@ ~ FiiaJ
Again I say keep the curing room
cool; for heat will destroy the flavor of
cheese just as surely and. quickly as it
will of butter.-J. N. Jocelya, IN Journal
of AoricuHare.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-07-15
FARM AND PRESIDE.

line most important study of a cul-
tivator of the soil is to plan forasucb
crops as will always be in demand and
always pay; crops that will be in demand
year after year.-N Y Herald.
Gather no seed from forest tree
that is not clean and straight and rapid
grower. Scrub trees beget their like.
The law. OF heredity holds good in trees
as well as in the lower animals and men.
Hundreds of farmers in Pennsvl-
vania have turned their attention to fish
culture. Many have stocked ponds and
streams, and in most cases they have
been successful, especially with carp, and
IN a few years they will depend upon
tish for subsistence as much as upon
any other farm product.
"A satisfactory piece of economy is
to take the pretty striped or dotted socks
OF the father and cut them over in little
stockings for the baby. 1t often happens
that the sock is worn past mending at
the heel only, leaving the rest of it avail
able, and if care is taken to make the
seams small and smooth, the little stock
1ngs will be success, and will last twice
as long as any children's socks that can
be bought.-M. Y. Post.
Orange Basket: Remove the inside
pulp of the orange carefully by making
asmall incision on one side. Then cut
the skin into shape of basket, leaving
about one-half an inch of the stalk end
for handle. Fill the basket with ices,
ice-creams, frozen punches, or whipped
creams, jellies, etc. They look very
pretty on a table. The pulp of the or
ange can be utilized for the children by
removing the pith and seeds and sweet
make orange ice-cream OF water ICES
Chicago Journal.
"A farmer tried the experiment of
placing boards here and there in his po-
tato patch, with raw potatoes sliced and
distributed thereon, as a trap for the
Colorado beetle. 1t was success. At
noon on the first day he and his men
found every slice covered with bugs
This crop was killed, and at night anoth-
er crop, not so large, was disposed of
In week not a bug could be seen. and
after that the trouble was small. If the
slices of potato were dipped in Paris
green it would probably save the work
of killing the bugs.-N. Y. Examiner.
Cream Pie: Take two eggs, one cup
full of sugar and two tablespoonfuls of
corn starch; beat the eggs, sugar and
starch together; boil one pint of milk,
season with vanilla, and Just as it boils
stir in the mixture; stir all the time until
it thickens. Before cooking, stir in one
tablespoonful of butter This is for the
pie. Take three eggs, one cupful of
sugar, one-fourth of teaspoonful of
soda in half cupful of sour cream, and
one teaspoonful of cream of tartar mixed
in one and a half cupfuls of flour; bake
quickly in jelly-cake pans. When cold,
slice the cake and put in layers of the
above cream. The Household.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-07-15
American Horses.

Mr. Lorillard doesn't seem to have
very good luck this year in England.
The reason is that Mr. Lorillard is too
smart. He thinks he is going to teach
these chaps racing tricks on this side
of the water. The truth is that they
knew all about his style of work when
he was in swaddling clothes. | have
Just learned the inside of the Derby
case. If q man enters two horses for
a race in England he is expected TO
declare his winner long enough before
hand so that those who are in the ring
may shape their bets. Now, Mr.. Loril-
lard had Gerald and Sachem in the Der
by, and he let everybody suppose he bad
marked Gerald to win, when, in reality
that horse was merely to cut out the
running while Sachem was to be saved
for the final dash. Lorillard's agents
here let it remain with Gerald as winner
up to the last moment, and then de-
clared Sachem. My! weren't the others
mad? They swore high and mighty
oath that Sachem should not win-and
he didn't, though it was perfectly evil
dent to those who saw the finish that he
was by all odds the best horse in the
field. In addition to his being badly
ridden and not let go until too late, there
were two jockeys in the race who had
orders to cross him if he came up, even
if their own horses got ruled out for foul
ing. This was the way the English horse
owners took of teaching the American not
to be so fresh. Ireckon he will be more
careful another time, and not want to do
all the betting that is back of his horses
when they win. Gerald and Sachem
were entered for the Sandown Derby
yesterday, but Sachem was scratched,
and Gerald ran. He did 'nobly at first,
running a dead heat with the two others
in the race; but in the second heat he
weakened, and lost the race by couple
of lengths. This seems to be good
year to back Lorillard for place, but
not for winner. Only the horses he has
discarded and sold to Englishmen are
doing great things. Passaic, thrown out
of the Lorillard stable because he was
thought to be no good, caught one race
while back, and bids fair to do better
yet as the season goes on. Old'Wallen-
stein, the sturdy racer, who won many
good contests in America, was sold out
of the Lorillard collection last season be-
cause he was judged to have outgrown
his period ofusefulness. Well, he has
won everything he has tackled up to the
present time, including the Manchester
cup. His present owner paid Lorillard
So, $50 for him, and has won thus far
nearly $4,000 on his performances
alone. This shows what Lorillard's
Judgment amounts tor the Judgment
of his agents, which is just the same
thing. Luck has pulled him along a
good while on the turf, in spite of his
smartness, but it begins to look as
though ho was about done on, this side
of the water. No turfman in. the world
is so thoroughly detested as Pierre Loril-
lard in England. Folks refuse to be-
lieye that he is square an.-Lo'ldon
Cor Chicago Neo0S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-07-15
Paris Fashions in Canes and Sta.
tiOnery.

The hGbttates of the Saturdays of the
Cirque d Etc could write some curious
pages on fashions in canes and walking
sticks and in the way of holding them.
Just now, for instance, fashion prescribes
the carrying of silver or gold-headed
cane, held in the middle stiffiy, with the
elbows at an angle. In the foyer de Ia
daaSe' at the Opera, it is considered
chic TO hold the cane by the wrong end
and to sweep the floor with the knob.
Last year it was the fashion to orna-
ment ones note-paper with an immense
monogram; this year the monogram is
very small. The choice of note-paper
is really, it appears, grave question
for a woman who aspires to correct
elegance. She must vary her paper as
she does her toilettes. In writing to
crowned heads. prelates and high-born
ladies with whom she is not intimate,
she will employ paper with her arms
worked in as a water-mark, and she will
seal her letters with wax. Letter paper
with crest is supremacy elegant, and
of universal usage. Emblems, flowers,
monkeys, insects and other fantastic de-
signs that you see in the stationers' win
dows are not considered chic except by
actresses. etc. The parUe,asts and rdStG-
quoueres carry fancifulness to the ex-
IRENE in menus and invitation cards.
Some of them even go so far as to pay
Guerard or Somm thousand francs to
etch and emblematic heading. -LOndon
World. .r.A.. 'HHb