davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
EDUCATIONAL.
CHRISTIAN BROTHER
COLLEGE,

CTuDIEs wiz be resumed on Monday. s.
-. ae,esar pre,srafory snd Primary Deps
men Students who desire 70 compsis for I
plies and honors OF the college; should bear
~ n I'M. u .aass ~ ~. session. and that Good q
duct Application TO studies, ksgaiar Aitendsl
and Satisfactory REGULATIONS VIII os son.ldsreo
AWARDING medals honorable msHuons. etc
apidlT Increasing patronage Il now yui.y eqrl-
the accommodations that can be AnofSeo
capacity OF the buildtnRs, ana STUDENTS N
excluded for want OF ROOM FOR terms OF b
Tuition, Music. etc, apply 70
BROTHER MAURELIAN. President
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02

Whit remedy Is hsding the sale Of all
other remedies?
Ans--Rrownas Iron Bitfzrr-
What medicine Is proving itself 70 - Of 11txncu-
lous merit in restoring lot health, srrecEth and
vigor7
Ans.-Brown's Iron Bitsas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
CARD.

T WILL BUY FROM A sTEA,fBoAT TO /.
u Needle have Free Library to the public Al
large 1000 tons Iron, Rezs Metzls etc. vanfed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
PLUM BER.
DRAWING.

The Public Is requested carefully to notice e and
enlarged Scheme to be draicn Monthly.
BECAPITAL PRIZE, e75. 00O.Ta
Tickets only S5. Shares I'm proportion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
Hor.ferd'. Acid Phosphate.

s. s. Parker, Wellington. o., says: "While
crossing Lake Erie gave it to some fellow
passengers who were seasick, and it gave inn
mediate relief.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
MEMPHIS APPEAL

sar Entered al the POstOmee at MEM
phis, Tenn. as secOnfi.Class matter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
BETHEL COLLEU
MISS HIGBEE'
SCHOOL,,
CToPP PLACE.,
ReaIe and LauderdaIe Stree
MEMPHIS. TENN.

UILL REOPEN MONDAY. SEPT.
w lSs2- with increased accommodations
Boarding and Day Pupils.
Miss g. l. HERON will resume the DePaIlu'
of Elocution and Expression; Mile. MAIHll|
BECKER that OF Modern Languagesi MISS
TRUDEAU OF Piano and Harmony.
A full Corps of Teachers will be m amt
every Department, and. heretofore, all the
lest Of approved modern methods applied
For Boarding Pupils early application mus
made.
Principals address until September LIST,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
VIRGINIA
FEMALE INSTITUTE.

sTAUHTOH, VA.
Mrs GEN. LIE. 3. STUART, Principal.
The next session WILL OPEN sEPTEM Il 4
I4th with a full corps of teachers. TraiDfr e tn.
ough ana terms moderate. Catalogue sent up
apnlieation 70 the Princl pal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
DR. Wards Seminary

NAsA vILLE.T ~. HAS 2ez MAZE
OF Young ladies' on is roll Parents ma
success. own its 1ne buildings, and Is prepse
TO tfsin and educate girls in all branches. M
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02

louisiana State Lottery COMFY.

Louisiana State Lottery Comply.
Incorporated In 1868 for twenty-five years BY the
sSsss1Is for Eapef 81 saa wsio eqs
serve fund Of S55e.ooo has since beea added.
s az an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
wss r.ade o part of the present Stats Constitution
adopted December 2, AID. 1G7e.
The only Lousy eser poted ON and Endorsed by the
F''1 IL Never Scales or Postpone.
It's Grand single-Number Drawings
AsfLENDID OPPORTUNTrY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. EIGHTH GRAND DRAWING,
CLASS n, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, Az.
GUST .. 1Ss2-I4Sth Monthly Drawing.
LOOK at the follow Ing Scheme under the
exclusive supervision and management Of
cen, 81. n. BEAUREGA RID. of La, and
Gen. JUBAL A. EAKLY, Of Va,
who manage all the drawings of this company
both ORDINARY and SEMI-ANNUAL, and attest
the correctness of the published Ofhcial Lists
CAPITAL PRlZE, S75,O0O.
100, 900 TICKETS AT FIVE DOLLARS EACH
FRACTIONS, IN FlFTHS, IN PROPORTION.
LIST OF PRIZES.
Capital Pr1ze.. .tIo,V00
Capital Prize -----.---...-.--------- 5s0o0
ICapitsl Prize 10000
Prizes OF t6000.. .---.--.-..-.. lz000
5 Prizes of 20c0.. 10000
10 Prizes of 1000. 10000
20 Prizes OF 5O. .--.-.---------.. l0,O00
100 Prizes Of 200. 20,000
800 Prizes OF 100............. o.......... 5000
500 Prizes of 50...,....... .............. 5000
1000 Prizes Of 25.o0o
APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
Approximation Prizes of $3.50. $3.50
characterization Prizes of 500. 4,500
APPROXIMATION Prizes Of 25o.---.-.--.. 2,250
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL,

BEDFOKD COUNTY. VA.
On n. and west'n R-R-, 10 miles west Of Lynf
burg. For boys and young men. Full corps
teachers. Instruction thorough. Behntiful =
healthy location. Liberal provision for conf
Sept. For catalogue or special information {
dress VIM r. ABBOT. Principal, Bellevue. 2. G
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
Universityofvirqi

Session begins on the First Of October and cor
tinues nine months Apply for catalogue to "a
Secretary Of the Faculty, p o. University OF VII
s, JAS r. HARRfso%a Chairman Of the Faculty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
Augusta Female Seminar!
stauntOn, VA
MIss MARY J. BALDWIN. ............. PRINCIPA
Opens sept. 9Th. -. Closes Jnne. Iss

UNSURPASSED in it's location; in its buildin
~ and grounds; in its general and sanitary (
rangements; its full corps of superior and exI
rienced teachers; It's unriyaied advantages IN N
sic, Modern Languages, Elocution, Fine Ar
Physical Culture, and Instruction in the Theo
and Practice of Cooking; the successful efof
made TO secure health, mfo-t and hzppinef
It's imposition TO extravsgance; It's standard
solid scholarship. For iull paruculan apply
the Princfp al for a a taIogueg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02

THE delicate, emaciated and infirm find
perfect health, sure strength and youthful buoy.
aney In Browns Iron Bittes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
wAyERLEY SEMINARY,

I4l2 n street, N. W., washiBktoB, ID.
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladie
Full corps of professors and teachers. Every a
ments. Terms reasonable. FAN session opens be
TENDER 10th. For catalogue apply TO
MIad Ii PaC0MR PIineinaI-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
STUART'S
FEMALE COLLEGI

Opens its 18th Annual Session septemse- T. Iss
Persons having daughters 10 Educate wllldo VIZ
to examine It's catalogue before selectings choo
Advantages frstclass; location healthlui; tern
moderate. For catalogue, address
W. H. STUART. Principal. shelbyyills, ".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

correspondence OF the SnlcaKO 1rlDune,I
The wonderful gas well has created a
good deal of excitement and interest ever
since its discovery. 1t was struck at a
depth of ia feet in boring for water,
the boring being upon what is known as
South Hill, one of the highest elevations
in Bloomington, ILL., The gas blew II
column of water and wind forty feet
above the furface, and. being carelessly
ignited, almost set fire to the adjacent
premises, the flames being extinguished
by the greatest good luck. The well has
been tubed and gas conveyed to the resi-
dences Of the discoverers, W. w. Steven
son, brother of Congressman Stevenson,
and John Smith. 1t is also conveyed to
the street, where illuminations and other
exhibitions have been given. Tonight
there was general invitation forthe pub
lie to witness it, and the evening being
pleasant hundreds were present until a
late hour. The gas rushes from II one
inch pipe with roar that Is heard plain
ly several blocks away. When the full
current is ignited tongue of fame ten
feet long shoots forth, of prismatic color
and most intense heat, SO great that n
telegraph wire is readily melted by it.
Through gas-pipe it burns quite clear
ly, and with lamp chimney around it
emits great quantity of white light. 1t
is evident that it can be utilized for illu-
mination in residences. 1t was conveyed
to common gas-stoves, and families have
been doing all their cooking with it.
The general opinion is that it is pure hy-
drogen. 1t is odorless, tasteless, and in
visible, and escapes from pipes that are
imperuious to olefiant gas. Tomorrow
stationary engines will be attached and
run by the immense pressure, which
shows no sign whatever of diminishing.
The well is pronounced by all ~ one OF
the most remarkable discoveries made in
this region. 1t III directly over the mines
of the Mclean County Coal Company.
Should the pressure continue MS it now if
a company will he formed to furnish ii
for illuminating, heating, and motive
purposes,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

est with hoarse reverberations, mingled
with an explosion of oaths and frantic
imprecations. Snoring the night away in
drunken slumber under heap of gray
blankets, he crawls into his muddy jeans
at sun-up, takes gurgling drink from n
black bottle, stopped with q cob, and goes
to the log pile by the front door, and
with dull ax cuts Of an armful of green
c c)ttonwood to make fire for breakfast,
which consists of the inevitable 'meal
and BREAD" and a decootion of coffee
burned to charcoal and drunk without
milk and sugar Another pull at the bot
tie, few grains of quinine il it is lager
day." chew OF navy and the repast
is finished. The sweet delights of home
have BEEN enjoyed, and the spiritual crea-
ture goes forth invigorated for the strug-
gle of life to repeat the exploits Of every
yesterday of his existence.
An animal, bird, long g-haired, accustomed
to the use of soap, without conscience or
right reason, gregarious upon the bottom
lands, where they swarm with unimagin-
able fecundity. In times of peace they
unanimously vote the democratic ticket.
During the war they became guerillas
and bush-whackers under Price, Ander-
son.and Quantrell assasins, thugs, poison
ers of wells, murderers of captive wo.
men and children, sackers of defenseless
towns, house burners, horse thieves, per
petrators of atrocities that would make
the blood of Sepoys run cold.-Ransas
Md0aziIle,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

On the Jefferson avenue line the other
day man with an umbrella and woman
with basket were the only occupants Of
car for several blocks. The man not
only stared at her, but rested his umbrella
on his chin and took long look. She
was at first nervous, then vexed, and by
and by she cried out
"Why do you stare at me in this rude
manner ?'
II am not staring at you to be rude.
madam, but simply to study you"
"Well, want you to stop It,"
Certainly, madam but assure You
that was regarding you in the light of n
piece of statuary"
"That's all right, sir, and have been
regarding you in the light of baDoon
but We'll both quit regarding or one OF
us will walk the rest of the way home !"
He turned his head and regarded the
back end of the horse in the light of a
beautiful landscape, but it didn't seem to
really satisfy his artistic longings, DE
h'OH Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06
A Poor Collection.

Recently Elder H. a minister in Maine
who has twice been member of the State
Legislature, preached from the somewhat
unusual text, "And Jeshuran Waxed Fat
and Kicked" the whole drift of the SER
mon being in support of contribution
which was to be taken up at the end Of
the sermon for the preachers benefit
The elder descanted strongly upon the
fact that Jeshuran would not have kicked
ii he had not already waxed fat upon the
possession of this worlds goods.
The collection, however, resulted only
in the small sum of S3.71.
Surprised at the meagerness after all
his eloquence, the elder approached n
brother and inquired:
why did not the people give more
freely? %
Because they did not like for you to
wax fat, for fear that you would kick, "
was Brother Fnrness's consoling e1pla-
nation. Detroit Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06
lAlGHG,.
An Expensive Filtration.
From the Travellers Magazine. /

lFrom Tile travellers NaYaZinel
There were plenty of seats in the car,
but rs he walked down the aisle he 10 ok
ed sharply to the right and left until I've
reached a pretty girl who was sitting
alone.
"Seat eng. -ed, Miss?' lie asked, with
u knowing Ok.
"N-no, sir" stammered the girl, look
ing around in dismay.
Down he pumped and braced himself
for the campaign. He was II regular
passenger, and held his Communication
ticket IN his hand.
''Shall | open"
"Tickets" roared the conductor, who
had watched him from afar.
The regular passenger smiled sweetly
at the pretty girl, and put up his paste
board, out of which two sides were
promptly nipped.
"Tickets !"
Hold ON !" protested the regular pas
senger, "you have punched this twice.
This lady isn't with me-"
Sorry" replied the conductor, ''but
you walked in, sat down, and went 10
work in the regular married style. Sup
posed of course it WAS your wife. Take
vacant seat next time. Tickets"
Ana the passengers went to the CON
ductor and asked him to drink, and of
fered him cigars and bought out the train
boy for him.
II knew they weren'tmarried, sail he,
as he squinted at glass OF extra prime.
"I've seen him before, but this is the first
time it cost him a compile Of collars to
play it,"
''Do you know who the lady is ?" ask
od an inquisitive man.
"My wife, gentlemen" replied the con
ductor, and even the flask chuckled 4
merry "glug glug" as he spoke.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06
COrea,

1t ID to be noted that with every rsvo-
luton or change of dynasty in China the
leaders Of the defeated party usually
took refuge with their followers in Corea.
The Mongol stock was thus continually
fortified, while the stream of Caucasic
migration had ceased to flow from pre-
historic times. Hence it is not surpris-
ing to find that the prevailing type il
now distinctly Mongolian. OF the 9,00O,-
900 OF 10000, 600 inhabitants of the pen
insula, probably tive-sixths may be de-
scribed az distinguished by broad and
rather Hat features, high cheek bones,
slightly oblique eyes, small nose, thick
lips, black and lank hair, sparse beard,
yellowish or coppery complexion. The
element, are characterized by rounded or
ion, delicate skin, chestnut or brown hair,
blue eyes, full beard
Between the two extremes there natu-
rally occur several intermediate shades,
all OF which serve to explain the contra
dictOry accounts of the missionaries and
travellers speaking from actual observa-
ton, but generally Ignorant of the origi-
nal constituent elements and clinical re-
lations OF the natives. All, however,
agree in describing them as taller and
more robust than the Chinese and Jap
anese, while fully equal to them in intel
ligence and moral qualities. They are a
simple, honest. good-natured people, very
frank, laborious and hospitable, although
hitherto compelled by their exclusive laws
to treat strangers with suspicion and an
outward show of unfriendliness. That
this unfriendliness is merely assumed
through fear of the authorities is abund-
antly evident from Capt. Basil Halls ac-
count OF his intercourse with the natives
of the islands on the west coast. Poly
gamy, although permitted, is little prac-
tised, in this respect resembling their
peculiar Buddhism. But while some
consideration is shown for the women, to
whom the streets are given up in the eve.
ming, the gods are treated with the great.
est contempt and indifference.
In many towns there are no temples
nor even any domestic shrines. The
images Of gods and saints are mere wood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

last layer. If fresh tomatoes have been
used, bake one hour but if canned. bake
nall an hour.-frOm Miss Parloa's Cook
Book.
Fried tomatoes. Slice ripe tomatoes
and dip them in well-beaten eggs. which
have been seasoned with salt, pepper and
sugar Zone teaspoonful of sugar to each
egg. and then in fine bread or cracker
crumbs. Have two tablespoonfuls of
butter in frying pan, and when hot put
IN as many slices Of tomato MS will cover
the bottom. Fry for ten minutes, five
for each side. Serve ON thin slices OF
toast From Miss Parioa's Cook Book.
A batter pudding to be used with any
frult-apples, peaches, or canned berries
is made of one pint of sweet milk, four
eggs beaten very light, two teacups of
Hour, one teaspoonful of salt, and one.
fourth of teaspoonful of soda. Place
the fruit in the bottom of an earthen
pudding dish then pour the batter over
it. Bake for three-quarters of an hour,
and serve hot, with rich pudding sauce,
or with cream aud sugar.
Sage and other herbs which you wish
to keep for use in the winter should be
gathered on dry day. If they are per-
fectly dry when gathered you can sift
them at once, and with very little trouble.
Put them away in tin cans (the cans in
which prepared cocoanut comes are nice
for this purpose. Herbs which you do
not care to sift cun be tied in bundles and
hung up after the fashion of our grand
mothers.
A sauce which is very popular with
those whose taste is educated to like a
good deal of oil with salads is made thus ::
Beat the yolk of two or three eggs (the
number to be determined by the quantity
of salad), to these add as much oil us the
eggs will hold without separating, season
to suit your taste with mustard, sugar,
pepper. salt and vinegar This dressing
is delicious with all kinds of salad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06
VOL. LvI NEW SERIES, VOL. xxx

valid. "You see the doctor has ordered
me to take my medicine at 10 o'clock every
day but as can't rely on my clock I
have the waiter at the restaurant bring
me three glasses of beer every day Mt 8
o'clock. I always drink Just so fast, and
when l empty the third glass ] know it is
Just 10 o'clock"
A seedy-looking stranger is in the Office
of banker.
"You say you want to speak with me
regarding profitable speculation" says
the banker "What is it?
"It is this" replies the stranger. "If
l should Jump into the river (which God
forbid D what would happen? Naturally
there would be n subscription list opened
for my family, to which you, as wealthy
and worthy man, would contribute at
least hundred marks. Now, if I don't
Jump into the river you would earn
through me hundred marks in cash--of
which sum l beg leave to ask for ten per
cent commission"
| Two pe1dlers are at the entrance of a
house; one is ascending the stairs, the
other reads notice, "peldling and beg
| ging not allowed"
"Hold on !" exclaims the latter "ped-
ling isn't allowed here"
Don't be so stupid p returns the 9TH
er ''our chance for business is better
here, for there isn't SO much competi-
| tion |"
The scene of the next anecdote is in a
school,
when peck of apples costs twenty
pfennigs, and there are twenty apples in
a peck, how many apples would you get,
Fritz, for fifty pfennigs?' asked the
teacher.
But, teacher" replies Fritz, 81
haven't got fifty pfennigs."
"Then imagine that your mother gives
you fifty pfennigs, telling you to buy ap-
pies with it."
80. teacher, you don't know my moth
er -
To conclude we will give All anecdote
translated from little French newspa-
per published in Boston, without under
taking to determine whether the origin
of the story is American, French or Ger
man.
On the evening before an eclipse of the
sun the colonel of n German infantry regi-
ment summoned all the sergeants of his
command and said to them "To-mor-
row morning there will be an eclipse of
the sun. The regiment is to form on the
parade ground in undress uniform. l
ehall come and explain the eclipse before
the drill. In case of cloudy weather the
regiment shall form i'll the riding school
as usual"
Hereupon the sergeants issued an or
der of the day as follows Tomorrow
morning, by order Of the colonel, there
will be an eclipse of the sun. The regi-
ment shall form on the parade ground,
where the colonel will come and personal
y conduct the eclipse. In case of cloudy
weather the eclipse will take place in the
riding school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

en- blocks set up like landmarks by the
wayside, and inferior as works Of art to
the idols of the Polynesians. When one
OF these divinities gets blown down or
rots away, it becomes the sport of the
children, who am,rse themselves by kick
ing it about amid the jcers and laughter
Of their elders. The religious sentiment,
which may be said to culminate on the
Thibetan plateau, seems to fade away west
and east as it descends toward the Allan
tic and Pacific seaboards. Formerly mas
ters of the Japanese in many arts, the
Coreans at present cultivate few indus
tries beyond the weaving and dyeing of
linens and cottons, and the preparation of
paper from the pulp of the Brussonctia
PapyrUera. Silks and tea are imported
from China and Japan, and the exports
to these countries have hitherto been
mainly restricted to rice, raw silk, pei
tries, paper, tobacco, and ginseng.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-06

AS nearly everybody wears stockings
and l advise those who do not to give
them trial-nearly everybody will be
interested III knowing where they come
from. Chemnitz is the greatest stocking
manufacturing and exporting city i'll the
world. 1t is possible--yes, it is highly
probable--that you, my fair noEhsider,
have on pair OF stockings i'll two colors,
which were manufactured in one of the
big factories here You think not, for
they came out Of box which had II
French label on, and you bought them
for the latest Paris sensation. True
enough, but the best French hose are not
manufactured in France, nor by French
men. They are made i'll Chemnitz, Sax
ony. And, my dainty friend, with your
feet hanging out of the window of south
tide club room, you are admiring those
beautiful silk embroidered Balbriggan
socks of yours. These were sold to you
for the genuine Irish goods. They were
never on Irish soil they were not manu-
tactured by Irishmen. They We're made
in Chemnitz. The best Irish Balbriggan
hose in the world are purchased here.
And, my jovial westsider, the English
regulars or half-regulars, which you pur-
chased the other day, and which you told
your wife were the asiest-fitting and
most comfortable you ever had on your
feet, are not English stockings at all.
They are the product of n Saxon loom,
and are all the better for it. French,
Irish and English hosiery, in cotton. half
cotton, wool, half wool, silk, or half silk,
plain, striped or embroidered, for ladies',
children or gentlemen are manufactured
in Chemnitz in quantitie that amaze one,
and constitute one of the, greatest indus
tries of this industrious city, where one
third of the inhabitants are manufacture
ers and traders, and nearly two-thirds
weavers and spinners, sti tchers and oper
atives