davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-11
De Lesseps's Big Family.

All the Partisan photographs, however.
are of actresses. One which attracts much
attention, and CAUSES not few joke, repre-
senis handsome miiitary-looking, white
haired and mustzched gentleman driving A
pony cart filed to overlooking with childreS.
These children, seven Of them, The oldest not
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-11
The Latest wonder.

A Washington paper contains a sensation
al report that an invention of startling
significance and importance has just been
patented. The invention consists OF piIing
up layers OF light upon each other by means
of mirrors, and producing intense heat. One
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-11
MEDICINAL.
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.

Pain in the right side, under edge of ribs,
Increasing on pressure sometimes the pain Is
on the left side; the patient is rarely able 10
lie on the left side; sometimes the pain is felt
under the shoulder and is sometimes taken
for Rheumatism in the arm. The stomach Is
affected with loss Of appetite and sickness;
the bowels in general are costive, sometimes
alternating with laxity; the head is troubled
with pain, accompanied with n dull, heavy
sensation in the back part. There Isl gener-
ally a considerable loss OF memory, accompo-
Mod with a painful sensation Of having left
undone something which ought to have been
done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes at
tendant- The patient complains of WEAKNESS
and debility; he is easily startled; his feet
are cold or burning, and he complains OF
prickly sensation of the skin; his spirits are
low, and, although he is satisfied thar exer-
else would be beneficial to him, yet he can
scarcely summon up foSitude enough to
try it
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-11
A s1rRscR,Bre wr,tes a. Follows: q

A SUBSCRIBER writes az follows: 81 feel at
once my appetite and strength greatly improved
my expectoration less painful and less copious my
cough less troublesome; my sleep sound, refresh
ing and dTeamlesS; my nervousness IS all gone; my
breathing less difficult; my hearts action more
regular; my baekache less severe; my digestion
improved my urine clear and yoided without
pain; my spirits more exuberant; my mind per-
fectly at ease; and vet have only used half bot
tie OF Browns Iron birters.f'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-11

Don't seek the temporary feeling oil health
and strength resulting from the OF beer and
ale OF other matt and alcoholic compounds The
after-efecfs make you feel worse thsn pe1oit:
Permanent health Is sure TO be found IA that best
of all iron preparations, that friend 70 Temperance
and long life known a. Browns lion B1tters-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-11

THE people OF the West owe debt Of
gratitude to DR.. Aver for the production OF
Ayers Ague Cure. lis timely use will save
much suffering and much encouragement,
and we recommend it with the greatest con-
fdence 10 its ability to do all that Is prom
ised for il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-11

II you have any of the above symptoms,
Won can Certainly be cured by fine use of the
Genuine DIR. c. McLASES LIVER PILLS.
When YOU buy McLane's Pills, insist on
having DIR. G. McLANE'S CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS, made by Fleming Bros,
Pittsburgh, Pa
If you can not get the genuine DR. 2.
by mail, and we Will send them to you
FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-11
A VISION.

A crimson sea of passion. Love,
And bark with n golden sail,
And silken flag at the mast above,
And an ivory Lutte and a white-winged dove
With an arrsw in his breast,
And crushed red rose, and a fair face pale
With weeping and unrest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-11
TRUSTEE SALE.



10y virtue Of the terms OF q trust deed made 20
d me as trustee. By z. l. Fletcher, as appears Of
record in Chstte Book, No. I6 page &c in The Reg
fsters ONCE of Shelby county, Tenn, default heg-
ing been made In the payment Of the indebted
uess therein secured. WILL ct the written request
Of the beneficiary. on
Tuesday. August 10. 1852,
Of my once, No. 80 Madison street Memphis,
Tenn, sell TO the highest bidder. for ess5 the fol
loving personai property or collateral securities.
Firss-A claim against the estate OF W. 6reon-
law 4 Co., upon Judgment in the Circuit Court OF
shelby county, and when assigned was a petition
"a the ChaDcery Court OF Aaid county, iu cause
entitled w. B. Greenlaw &. T.. Green law et 81.
No Z724, n. z D., the original judgment being fer
s1z5o.
I'm the following cases. IN which easee proper as
Eiznmeuts OF these fees have been fled, to-Wit.
In the Chancery Gaze Of Jennie Mare, by Dezf
friend Z. L. Belcher We V. Bzcig4lupo e. 81, No.
zl5s r. D.. o. the ChzDcery Cou 4 Of Memphis.
Thfrd-AlsO the fee. Of the said Becber in the
ease Of Kly1ra Durf W. James o. Duff e al. No.
zss7 z D.. Of Eaic ChGneery Court.
FouTth-Also, the fees Of the sid Beleher in the
case of Angelo Mare vs. E. A. Parker, Admfnis-
traitor Of Vincent BaeigAlupo, No. Sls7, Z. D., Of
aid ChaDcerr Court Of Memphis. Tenn.
Ffffh-Teu shares Of sock IN the Irish erieAn
Building and Loan Association Of Memphis, Tenn
sixfh-Four 6hares Of paid up stock In the MEN,
phis Bar and Law Association OF Memphis. Tenn.
W. L. CLAPP, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-11
roKTuRrNs TnE RoLrEIs.

The Courier Journal continues remorseless-
ly to harrass the Tennessee boilers. 1t as
ssults their TANKS as .tenaciously as the Cos
ssck swarms did the rear guard of the army
of Napoleon while returning from Moscow
Like wary old horse-fy, Watterson has Sc
Iected a position from which it seems the
boilers cannot dislodge him by any possible
strategy. During the sultry days Of mid
summer the reader has, no doubt, beheld
some noble taurus driven frantic by CAD fly
which has effected a Judgment on some sensi-
tive point upon the creatures body inacces-
sible to either sweep of tongue or switch Of
tail" The tortured animal bellows with
rage, paws the dry earth, losses his massive
head and useless horns, and lashes his sides,
but all in vain. So it is with Watterson ard
the Tennessee boilers. The Kentucky editor
is phlebotomizing the boilers and refuses 10
be dislodged. He is impervious 10 exhorta-
ton, ridicue, denuDciation, and the fiercest
abuse falls upon him as harmless as water
upon the back of a tough old Muscovy
drake. The CoUsier-JourndI is continually
harrassIpg the boilers with such truths rs
natural for The Nashville paper 10 desire to
smak. an end OF controversy because it can
not possibly defend the position of the
Fusselliers, who have, in fact, made an
party of the State OF Tennessee. When all
political parties and factions in Tennessee
represent reputation, it is rather significant
that the Fusselliers who call themselves
Democrats should go over bag and baggage
TO the Repu blican 'readjusters,' who propose
to readjust in more damaging way for the
creditors, than do the regular Democracy.
The alleged State-oredit publications know
that for years there has been large amount
OF trifing and fooling with the debt of Ten
nessee. The regular Democracy have de-
cded TO settle the matter, and the people
seem to be with them. II the State
of Tennessee falls into the hands of
the Republicans it would not be at
all surprising to see them arbi-
trarily repudiate every dollar of the debt.
If the people of Tennessee know the Repuh-
lican party, they know that it is a party Of
reputation. If they would stand by State
credit they will support General Bate, who
stands on a platform pledged to settle The
public debt in a more satisfactory and de-
cided 'State-credit' manner Than any plat
form before the people,"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-11
R.Aisr item 9.

Matters and Things IN aud Around George-
The village Of Georgetown at the pro-
sent time is as quiet place as can bo i'm
agined in a neishborhOOd ~ thickiy settled
as the vicinity. Farmers arc busily en-
gagged ut their hay and harvest. Tobacco
raisers are fighting dry weather, and
worms. and in consequence the business
men Of Georgetown can sit down and
count up their gains without being inter
rupted.
Mr.. III. A. NJ Fa,llen is on i visi: home.
He looks halo and hearty, and in, We think,
healthier Rockingham ilsnal sipes settling
in Ohio.
Since the closing of the nickle mines.
the firm Of Heidlebaugl', Snead & Tyspn
have dissolved their short lived partner
ship, and the business will hereaftcr be
conducted by NJ. Hidlebangh. Savera,
families have already left tho mines ami
several more are likely to do go soon.
Several lots of tobacco still remain w..
sold in this township. No buyers are OF
the road and tho raisers so are busy with
their coming crop that they takO very lit
tic note of the market. Tho acreage will
be fully as largo this year ~ last with
fair prospects Of being larger.
The ticket nominated by the Democra-
tic convention gives general satisfaction to
the Democrats, whilo it appears TO worry
some of The Cameron men in the 18th elec
tiOn district. Every DomOcrat in Bart will
give the ticket his undivided support, and
although the Republicans are able TO poll
some 40 votes mMe than the Democrats,
the fight will be maintained.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-11

Tho next game will take place in tbs
course Of 4 few weeks.
Death OF . Clergyman.
About three o'clock this morning Rev.
J. &. Clair died at his residence on West
Donegal street, this place alter an illness
Of several months. He was about "a years
old, ten Of which he preached for the
United Brethren denomination, but, his
health having broken down, Of late years
he did not preach regularly. He was
respected citizen, we'll known and leaves -
widow and three sons.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-11
Y PERSONAL.

PRINCE BISMARCK has Of late taken tt
wearing spectacles, habit by which his
looks are by no means improved.
JUDGE MCCANDLEss, Of Pittsburgh,
bequeathed to his daughter tho watch
presented to him by the register in bank
ruptcy of that district, and to his son the
silver urn presented him by the bar OF
Pittsburgh.
WILLIAM THAW, q prominent Pitts
burghcr, president of the Pennsylvania
company and one of the vice presidents OF
the Pennsylvania railroad company, who
is widely known in railroad and business
circles, is lying dangerously i'll at his resi-.
dence and fears are entertained of his re-
cOvery.
MAHLON FISHERS grave at Williams.
port, Penn, was profusely decorated with
flowers last Sunday by all the widows of
that city, to whom Mr.. Fisher bequeathed
$23, 900, the interest of which sum is divid
ed annually among them, irrespective of
race or religion, in proportion to the mum.
Der of children each one has.
PRINCE BISMARCK will, during his stay
at Varzin, attend to neither official
nor semi-oficial business, and will
not even read any documents relating
thereto. At the same time he receives
daily dispatches concerning the Egyptian
imbroglio, ,confers occasionally with ENJOYS
from the East, and, it is believed by many
inspired the Sultan to bestOw upon the re-
bellious Arab the Imperial order Of Med
iidie.
w. H. SANDERS. one of Allegheny
cOunty's jury commissioners who, in
company with three Fifth ward roughs,
raided Chinaman's laundry and robbed
the celestial, about three weeks ago, has
been convicted of the crime in the GRIM
inal court and by q jury whose names he
had placed in the wheel during his term
of Office. He will be sentenced ON Satur-
day.
Mr.. A. NJ. BROWN, of Pittsburgh, says ::
"Conditions have changed greatly since
my name was presented to the convention.
Then was assured by many of the strong
est Independents that my nomination
would be ratified by them. Now they
have q candidate acceptable to them.
Again, my personal friends among the
Democrats in Western Pennsylvania had
been most generous in their assurances of
support. They also have q candidate of
their own, an estimable man, and am
not sure that would now get their sup
port"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-11
TOBACCO CULTIVATION.
R.ed I'm. IN. wer.as O 100.

Rsed the cuf werns 0a Heode.
The ravages made BY the out worm have
set tobacco farmers 70 experimenting to
discover some means Of carcumventing
tho troublesome and destructive pest. The
West Chester Village Record states that
"an enterprising amateur grower resolved
to experiment with the cut worms after he
had replanted sections Of his patch Of
finely growing tobacco. The late rain
brought up weeds in large numbers, and
wanting to keep tho field clear Of them he
commenced pulling, and soon tho cut
worms ate ali the tobacco up where he
had weeded. The unWeoded side OF ground
was not molested by the worms. After
eating all tho plants ON one clear piece
they crawled over and commenced, not on
the tobacco, but weeds. The producer
thinks this a sure plan and advises all
croppers to let the weeds grow and the
plants will be unmolested BY tho pesky
worms. Other people raising tobacco have
had the same experience and are Low let
ting the weeds remain for the worms"
The Orthodox FlaD.
The orthodox plan of cultivating to5ac-
CO, on the other hand, provides for the ex-
termination of weeds, and is about as fol-
lows:
When the weed begins to appear, and
after the plants have made visible growth,
q cultivat0r must be run between the rows,
taking care that it does not throw up the
earth ON the edges and cover the plants ;
a cultivator that can be regulated in the
width is the best. Hoe down the prom
iqences of the ridges to level with the
plants, and eradicate all weeds that have
come up between the leaves OF plants
also transplant from any double plant to
such hills as have become vacant. The
plants will now begin to grow vigorously,
and require no attention beyond trans
planting, to fill vacancies until new crop
of weeds appear, when the cultivatOr must
be again run through, and the plants care
fully hOed, fresh earth being drawn
up after the weeds have been scraped
away. Care must be taken not to hoe too
deep or close to the plant, as it destroys
too many of the fibrus roots which have
begun by this time to permeate the soil in
every direction. When the weeds and
grass have been thoroughly killed by the
sun, the shovel, plow or hook may be run
between the rows, and following after,
uncover such leaves as may have been
buried by the earth thrown up by the i'm
plement, and hoeing tho ridges into an
even shape, rather fiat upon the top, and
rounding off gradually until they meet in
the centre between the rows of tobacco,
forming ditch or furrOw not too deep,
but answering the purpose Of drain.
This is all the cultivation it will require,
but if the weeds come up between the
rows thereafter, it will benefit the tobacco
as we'll as the ground if they are scraped
off with hoe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-11
DEATH OF AN OLD SOLDIER.
A Former Lnncaslrlan Falls from Win
dow and 10 Killed.

A Former Lnncastrlan Falls from . Win.
dow and 10 Killed.
Postmaster Marshall has received from
VIM. McNulty, proprietor of the McNulty
house, Ashland, Ohio, a letter and tht
following notice clipped from the Ashland
Press, of the death of a former resident OI
this city, who fell from an upper window
of the McNulty house on July and
died on Thursday evening July 6. The
Press says ::
3. F. Lewis, who fell from the McNulty
house window last Wednesday evening,
fingered until Thursday evening, when he
died. Just before death he repeated
How dear to my heart arc the scenes of my
When fond recollection presents them to
view."
And afterwards his tongue was silent and
clans, Stool and Myers, allayed his pain but
buried on Friday by tho Grand Army, the
citizens contributing enough money to
give him a decent and orderly funeral.
He was born in Lancaster, Pa, December
G, 1886, enlisted in company B, 1st o. V.
l.. April II, 1861; discharged August
26, 1861; re-enlisted September 10,
1861, in company B, 32d O. v. l.;
discharged May 5, 1868. on: account Of
wounds received while carrying dis
patches from General Shields at the battle
of Winchester re-enlisted May 5, 1868,
in company K, 9th o. V. c.; served until
the close of the war ; discharged July 81,
1865 wounded while in the last regiment
on tho 10Th of May, 1854, at Decatur,
Alabama also on December 1, 1864, in
the face at Jones Plantation, Georgia !;
enlisted in company F, 18th regiment U.
8. infantry, and was discharged October
10. 1868.
In his letter Mr.. McNulty states that
Lewis was a cigar maker, aud came to his
house about the 25th of juno, and was
working for firm named Weist & Co.,
cigar manufacturers. If Lewis has any
friends in this city Mr.. McNulty will be
pleased to give them any further inform
alton he can in regard to the unfortunate
man.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-11
SUNNI Err LEISURE.

People Who are Enjoying the Luxury.
Mr.. Francis SHREDDER and family will
spend the heated term at new resort
near Cresson. Mr.. Frank E. SHREDDER, his
eldest son, left to-day for Fairfield.
Mr.. Samuel NJ. Myers and family will
leave tomorrow for Ocean Grove.
Mr.. James Stewards family have gOne
to Atlantic City.
w. D. Weaver, esq, and j. H. Widmyel
left this morning for Saratoga, the White
Mountains and other points north.
The tired fathers of our neighboring city
of Reading have taken vacation, and last
evening they adjourned until the nth OF
September.
G.. G. Kennedy, esq.,, is rusticating at
the Gap. Yesterday he rode gallantly
around rye field on a reaper and eight
acres of the ripened grain fell before his
triumphant path. As full harvest hand
he is in general demand in that vicinage.
George Nauman, esq.,, and family and
Major A. Slaymaker will 60 to Brigantine
Beach.
John A. Coyle, esq.,, drove down to
Lampeter last evening and will spend the
week there, FREQ from legal cares.
Miss Davis; who has been the guest of
Miss Duffy at the colonel's charming resi-.
dence in Marietta, left for her homo in
Reading to-day. ."
shortly for Long Branch and Saratoga.
D. G. Eshleman, ESQ.,, has gone on his
usual summer tour to Colorado.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-11
Resignstlsn Withdr.wu.

We are pleased to learn that George
Cramer of the Second ward, and B. F.
Lemon of the Third ward, have Withdrawn
their designations as members of the city
police force, and will return. to duty to-
morrow. Az We said q few days ago
there are no better members on the force
than they were. and the city can not we'll
afford to lose them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-11
Just Relief Demanded.

The tariff that willprotect our industri-
al industries is not one that will pamper
them; and Congress should not adjourn
without reducing the scandalously high
duty upon Bessemer rails. As we have
often shown and as all intelligent men
know, Bessemer steel is produced at a
less cost than wrought iron, and no rea-
son exists why it should have greater
duty levied for its protection. The pro
position of the Republican members to
reduce the duty to twenty dollars,
does not 60 far enough il should
be lowered to eleven dollars at least.
The rail manufactures in this country,
by reason of their superior plant and
skill in manufacture, can make their
product as cheaply as it is made in Eng
land, and really need no greater rate of
duty than is put upon pig iron and Ger.
tainly should be content with that laid
on wrought iron. They make a mistake
in demanding more. The advocates of
protection make it justly odious when
they demand tax upon the consumer
that our industrial interests do not really
need. Adequate protection, which is
just the sum needed to keep our mills
working at fair profit, would be so
light tax that it would not be resisted
in view of the important industries it
keeps in motion; but the legislation
which puts great profits into the manu-
. =
indefensible and the manufacturers who
demand it are rs foolish as he who killed
the goose that laid him golden eggs for
they will stir up a we'll founded hostility
to protective duties that may close their
mills entirely. The Bessemer manufac-
ture is a monopoly whose course does not
recommend it to public favor and against
its unjust exactions the country should
be promptly relieved.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-11

The committee of fourteen, recently ap-
pointed by George Fl. Thomas Post "a. to
make arrangements for an excursion to the
annual encampment at Gettysburg, met
last evening at d. p. RosenmiIler's Office
and organized by the appointment of r.
A. Smith as chairman. d. NJ. Moore trea-
surer, and A. F. Shenck, esq.,, as secre-
tary: The fare for the round trip will be
but 81 40. It is supposed large delega-
tion will 60 from this city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-11
CURRENT COURT BUSINESS.

the Magistrates Suing tor Their Disputed
Bilis.
On his own petition John p. Frank JUS
tice of the peace of Columbia was granted
4 mandamuS on the county commissioners,
returnable on the third Monday in August,
to show cause why tho latter should not
draw their warrants for the costs alleged
to be due Frank in his Office for tho last
two months and which they have refused
to pay. This is test case to determine
the rights OF the magistrates to the costs
demanded by them.
George w. FOrdney constable Of the
Ninth ward presented his bond, which was
approved and he was sworn in by tho
clerk of quarter sessions.
An issue was granted 10 ascertain the
amount Of damages sustained by reason
Of the opening of Broad street, from East
King to East Orange streets, through land
owned by Mrs. Maria L.. Clark. The
caption of the suit is James NJ Clark and
Maria L. Clark, for tho use Of Maria l..
Clark W. tho county Of Lancaster.
opinions Delivered.
Judge Livingston delivered opinions in
the following cases
Robert Mooney VS.. Jacob Croft. Rule
for new trial discharged.
Assigned estate Of George Russell and
wife. Exceptions to auditors report; dis
missed and report confirmed.
John Reincer VS.. G. J. Hildebranl and
VIM Mccall. CsrtiOrari to the proceed
ings of Justice $. NJ. Miller, Of Strasburg
Exceptions sustained and pro-
ceedings Of Justice set aside.
Ltcense Granted.
Joseph Doescl. who now has an ating
house license in Columbia, was granted a
tavern license.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-11
Watch Presentation.

Capt. Joseph Umble, county register
yesterday presented to G. f. StOner, his
deputy, a very handsome and heavily cased
gold watch from the Lancaster watch
factory and the. watch and jewelry estab-
lishment Of Augustus Rhoads. Our stem
Ographic reporter was not present when
the presentation took place, but We learn
that Capt. Umble's Oratorical effort was
the greatest Of his life, and that StOner's
reply was short, sharp and decisive. A
better watch, from more Obliging officer
to more efficient deputy has not yet been
presented. We congratulate giver and
receiver. ....'.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-11
Police Cases.

A lad named Harry McComsey was ar
rested and locked up this morning on a
charge of stealing silver spoon from the
ice cream and confectionery establishment
of George B. Marrow, corner of Orange
and Plum streets. The accused was taken
before Alderman Barr and held for hear
ing.
jeff. Moore charged with disorderly con-
duct was committed by the mayor for Is
days. There is also complaint against
him of pilfering oranges from Styer's
fruit stand, corner of North Queen and
Chestnut streets.
Last evening Alderman Donnelly COM
mitted to prison for Eve days Brice Painter
for drunken and disorderly conduct.