davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-26
DIEIl.

MUNSON-At II O'Clock last night, Mrs. Or
PHA MUSsoS, aged so years
Funeral from the residence of her grsnddaugh-
ter Mrs. VIII s. Brooks, Az Rsyburn avenue, this
SUNDAY afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
wERNER-On Saturday. November 18th, at
o'clock pm, JOHN WERNER, in the 3ith year OF
his age.
The funeral viii take place from his late resi-
dence, corner of Butler and Chester streets. this
Sunday afternoon, at 2 O'Clock. Friends and
acauaintances are invited to attend.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-26
AN INSULT TO THE FOL

The Union publishes pont zeal circular
issued in connection with an action of Signor
Msrtinucei against the papal major domo be-
6rmed the decision of the court in
the first ance that the jurisdic-
ton of italian tribunals extended within
the walls of the Vatican. The circular de-
clares that the sentence of the Roman tri-
bunal is in violation of the extrs-territorial
character of the Vatican and an insult to the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-26
EFIpEM1c DISEASE.
FRANCE.

There is very great concern here in conse-
| quence OF epidemic diseases, especially diph-
| iheria.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-26
The ANARCHIST MoYEN FNT.

I THE ANARCHIST MOVEMENT.
PARIS, November 25.-Two workmen were
arrested at Lyons yesterday in connection
with the anarchist movement. Further dis
coveries of dynamite were made at Lyons.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-26
TELEGRAMS
10 be Had by Calling al the ONCE al the
Hours Mentioned.

List OF undelivered kilograms remaining al
the Western Union Telegraph Office, SO Mad
ison street. Office hours from to 1880
o'clock am. and from TO 8 pm:
Mrs. E. r. Golson, Cooper & Co.,
James B. Poston, Miss Ella Hudnell,
B. Bayliss & Co., Col. Sam Tate, jr..
s. B. Williamson * Co.. Alex Allison,
Mr.. & Mrs. swarzenberg Planters ms Co.;
S. A. Boyle, Mile Dew,
F. NJ. Nelson. W. J, Brown,
Johnnie O'Hearne, C. X. Martin,
c. K. Martin, Patterson, Mueller d Co.,
J. c. johnson 4 Co., Miss Anuie Jolley,
]. Schlitz Brewing Co., B. J. Sernmes & Co.,
G. F. Reiser, F. w. Brode & Co.,
Mrs. S. Behr, Mrs. J. z. Sones,
Bayliss & Co., W. G. Patterson.
J. D Randall & Co., Graham Cousin,
Pat G. Meath, w. d. Rosencrantz,
Hartmus & Co., Thas. POLICEMAN, Jr.,
Mrs. III. Dslsheimer, Mrs. NJ. B. Patterson,
Geo. f. Willis, w. A. FAIRIES,
s. Katzenberger Sons, r. G. Dun Co.,
Mrs Julia A. WaldroH, Miss Callie Slack,
l.. Wilson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-26
J.J. PAINE & co.
Successors TO J. W. RoWLKrr q Col
COTTON FACTORS
General Commission Merchants,
355 Front ST., Memphis.

So All orders promptly attended to. Liberal ADJ
vances made on Consigr: ments. %
Refer by permission to BROOKS. NEEL d CO..
PORTER. TAYLOR CO.. Memphis. Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-26

Funeral Notice DeuIeher Bruder Bund
A LII members are requested 70 meet at our hall
u att 30 this Sunday afternoon 10 attend the
funeral of our late brother, John Werner.
J. J. TANNER, President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-26
TX. OF III. FuneraI Notice

THE officers and members of Germania Lodge
i No. 500 are requested 10 meet at their hall this
(sunday) afternoon, at 30 O'Clock to attend the
funeral of our late brother, JOHN WERSER.
Members Of sister lodges are cordially invited TO
attend r. ZIMMERMAN, Dictator.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-26

IO0O IONS F1aus. Iron and Bones

DY SAM GABAY. AGENT. DEALER IL SIC
ID ond-hsnd Goods, al, 4l3 and as SHELLEY
STREET Alss buys and sells everything from q
Needle 70 a Steamboat. He invites every body 70
visit : Is Free Public Library. AL kinds Of Ma
ehinery bought and sold
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07

An APPETIzING SALAD.-An appetizing
salad can be made in this way: Put in the
bottom of the salad dish a layer of cold boil
ed potatoes, sliced thin; sprinkle pepper and
salt over the slices; then put layer of
boiled lima beans, and so on, alternately,
until the dish is full; season each layer with
pepper and salt, and over the top, few min
utes before serving, pour enough vinegar to
flavor the salad; mix a little melted butter
with the vinegar; mustard or curry powder
may be added to suit the taste.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07
ESPECIALLY FOR THE LADIES.

PEPPERMINT DRors.-Home- made pep
permint drops are harmless delight to chill
dren. With alittle direction they can make
them: Take two cups of sugar and half a
cup of water; let this boil for five minutes;
take from the fire, flavor with the essence Of
peppermint, the quantity must depend upon
the strength of the essence, few drops is
usually sufficient Stir with stiff silver
spoon until it is quite thick, then lay a but
tered paper on platter and drop the mixture
on it. A little practice will enable one to
make them respectable in appearance.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07
HUMOROUS.
He wanted TO Soar.

AT Selma, Ala, the colored man who car
red my grip to the depot wanted to
know if any of his race up North held polit-
ical offices, and when mentioned one or
two instances he replied:
"Dar haint no sort of show fur us down
heah no mo-
WHATS to p. event you from running for
Officer
"Hushl Doan' talk so loud In de fust
place | hain't got de confidence in myself"
"HoT's that"
"Wall, sposen | was menshuned by the
noosepapers as a candydate for de Legisla-
chur. DE old woman she'd git her back up
all of sudden, an feel too good to sociate
wild tie niggers libin round heah, an she'd
drap de wasboard an begin to powder up
an put on style"
Yes
can cherry nigger up at the hotel he'd
want me to git him job at de Capitol. an
if didn't promise dey wouldn't vote fur
me-"
81 see.''
AN de white trash, de would 'spect me
to rent a box at de Pos'-office, an smoke
cigars, war plug hat an hire my butes
backed
Yes"
''An de glar gem lin would AK me if |
could read an write an spell an cipher, an
cit me all boxed up in no time tall"
"Iust So
"An' in case l wasn't 'lected dar am iist
5000 niggers in dis M yburhood who'd latf
an rim an chuckle till I'd go home an up
sot dc fam ly an make bee-line frew de
woods fur Tennessee, II takes heap O.
confidence to face all dat, you see an dat 5
what keeps me down I'D like to enter de
pollytical field an soar away to offs, but
lack de nerve | want de offs, but fear de
result in ease | should drap when went to
soar. ''-DCtr0H Free Press
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07

GRAPE JELLY.-Jelly made from unripe
grapes, just before they change from green
to purple, is very delicate. Wash the
grapes, after picking them from the stems,
in several waters, then put them in porce-
lain kettle; wash them before putting on the
stove as then you will not need to put any
water with them, and of course the less wa
ter the less time it will take to b oil the juice.
Put the grapes when sufficiently cooked in
a bag made of from flannel, and let the juice
drain out without squeezing if possible.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07

BREAKFAST AND TEA CAKEs.-Rye tea
cakes or breakfast cakes are made Of one
pint of sweet milk, two eggs, one table
spoonful of brown sugar, half a teaspoon
full of salt; stir in this enough flour to
make batter about like griddle-cake bat
ter (rye flour sifted is to be used), Bake
in well-buttered gem pans for half an
hour. If the cook prefers to do so she can
use part rye and part wheat -four.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07

Willing to bet on him: An Irishman who
had htched a mule in the neighborhood of
spot where some men We're engaged in
blasting, was cautioned by one of them to
take the animal away. "Niver moind me-
replied Pat; I'm oontint if yes are.
eyes, but don't you know that the can by
the post there contains dynamite?' ''Dy-
Mantle, is it? Well, thin, if it's got faylins
yez had bether remove it where it won't be
harrumed, for if that mewel gets the foorst
kick | wouldn't give much for it."-Brook-
Ign Eagle.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07

CoCoANuT CooKIEs.-To make delicious Co
coanut cookies use one cup and half of SUI
gar, about one cup of butter-a little less
will answer-two eggs, one cup of grated
cocoanut, half cup of sweet milk, half a
teaspoonful of soda, one teaspoontnl ofvanil-
la, flour enough to make soft dough. Roll
as you do common cookies, using as little
flour as possible on the kneading board.
Bake in quick oven.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07

A valuable tree: "No sn' said DR.. Jalap,
" wouldn't have that apple tree cut down
for money" ''But you never get any fruit
from it, y argued Brown; l." the boys steal all
the apples before they are half ripe"
THAT'S just it," replied the DOCTOR with a
quiet smile; " that tree stands me in good
thousand every season. .''-Boston Transcript.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07

To Fry HAIBuT.-To fry halibut sue
cessfully first fry few slices Of salt pork.
To the fat obtained from the pork add
enough lard so taat the slices of fish will be
at least half burned in it. Dip the slices
in fine Indian meal before frying. Have
the fat hot but let the fish cook slowly at
first, so that it will be done through, then it
is an easy matter to give the outside the del
icate brown longed for by the epicure.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07

PURIFIcATIoN OF wArER.-An English
paper states that hard water may be render
Ell very soft and pure, rivalling distilled wa
ter, by merely boiling tYo ounce vial, say
in kettleful of water. The carbonate Of
lime and any impurities will be found adher-
ing to the vial The water boils much
quicker at the same time.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07

For soFTENING THE HAIR.-Take one
and a-half ounces avoirdupois glycerine dis
solved in one imperial pint of any fragrant
distilled water, as that of roses or oranges
or elder flower; fifteen or twenty grains salt
of tartar Carbonate of potassa) per pint is
sometimes added
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07

REPRODUCING MANUsCRIPT.-Wit any
ink usually employed in writing reduced
from ten volumes to six, and to which four
volumes of glycerine have afterwards been
added. Professor Attfield has beeu able to
obtain transcripts of manuscripts in an ordi-
nary thin paper copying book without the
use of a press. When a sheet of paper is
written over with this ink it is placed under
one of the sheets of the book, and then a
piece of blotting paper laid over the thin pa
per takes up, when pressed in the common
way, any excess of ink which may come
through.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07
Surprised,

The latest victim ora surprise party
was the Cleveland young man who tried to
jump his board bill. lie lowered his trunk
out of the window slid down the rope, and
found his landlord with a policeman sitting
on his trunk, waiting with open arms to re-
ceive him.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07
why we wander in the woods.

Last year the banjo fever ragged among
fashionable ladies. This year the proper
thing is to play the vi:lin, and many of the
bellies of New York are learning the accom-
plishment, and the neighbors are all taking
to the woods.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07

OLD FASHIONED LOAF CAKE. : Take
three quarts of sifted (and well heaped)
-four; pint of soft butter, one quart of SUI
gar, five gills of new milk, half pint of
yeast, three eggs, two pounds of raisins, a
teaspoonful of soda, gil of brandy or wine,
two teaspoons cinnamon and two ofnutmeg.
Scald the milk, cool to blood warm, add the
yeast, then the flour, to which all the butter
and half the sugar have been added; then
mix together and let rise until light 1t is
better to set the sponge over night, aud in
the morning add the other ingredients (foul
the raisins) and let rise again. When light,
fill the baking pans and let rise again. Bake
in a moderate oven. This recipe make three
large loaves, and is standard economical
loaf cake.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07

Unfortunate; If the jury had not disagree
ed Mr.. Dorsey might have become Secretary
of the nterior-of the Albany Penitentiary.
Chicago Times.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07
DIRECTORY FOR BUYERS.

Dananas, oranges and California grapes
ID BLACKISTON, Ninth Il Orange street.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07

Stoves stoves, stoves and stoves at
y BULLOCK'S, Ninth 4 Orange streets.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07

I'he Monumental Works of Wilmington are at
L Fifth and King DAVIDSON a BROTHER.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07

Sand lime, cement marble dust and coal
. JACKSON LIME d COAL COMPANY,
King street wharf.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07

Tor sewing machines, none preferable in every
IL respect to THE DOMESTIC.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07

II Undertaking carefully attended to by
Y MITCHELL & BECK, 1l2 King st.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07

JNor millinery MISS Il. LINDSAY will show you
IL all of the latest designs.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07
The RoyAL IMMINENT
Is Guaranteed do all that is claimed for it.
DIRECTIONS FOR USE

be welsh
often the eseveity of fthecas MAJ ysugges
Group first vom the little with tpo powdered mixed
applied the throat will little
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07

Organs pianos and every Musical Instrument
" known to the trade. PANC0AST ALLEN
Masonic Temple.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-10-07

Docket knives, scissors, pirlor skates and as
Il sorted paints. JAMES BROTHERS,,
20l Market street.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-18

FORMIDABLE OPPOSITION.

A large sheet has recently been published
in New York with the heading, "Specimcn
Monopolies. The Standard Oil Company and
the Hawaiian Treaty Monopoly" 1t con-
tinues: "Thc Anti Monopoly League asks
the attention of the press and the people of the
United States to the following statement re-
garding two commercial monopolies" Then
follows numerous extracts from the papers of
California and some of the Southern States,
containing fierce attacks on Col. Spreckels and
tue Hawaiian Treaty. The doculNent is sign
ed by l.. f. Chittenden, President; Peter,
Cooper, John II. Regain and Harris NJ. Plais-
ted, Vice-Prcsidenls; F. B. Thurber, Treas
urer and Henry Nichols, Secretary. 1t is
no rriiing affair when respectable persons like
in America, F. B. Thurber, the head of the
largest grocery house in the world, and l.. E.
Chittenden, an ex-member of Congress and
one of the prominent merchants of New York,
will put their names to such document. 1t
means that thousands of people will believe
the charges of slavery because these men
have endorsed them and they have taken
the step no doubt believing they are in the
right, for the friends of Hawaii have been
30 tardy in making the truth known abroad
that the oft-repeaied and long -uncontra-
dcted stories of the Chronicle and its lying
satellites. are accepted as the real facts.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-18
CO NJ M f r CIAL.


H0NOLELU. FEBRTART 18th, 1889.
Busiue.s FOR the week, outside Of chipping interests
have NOT assumed any degree Of activity To speak of,
the delay In the arrival of the stmr CITY ~ New York
Mud the preparations 'or and celebration ~ Chincsc
New Year by large cnss Of our residents have had
an effect trade In general. In shipping the arrivals
have been free, ,isi The J. A. Falknburg W. g. IT.
.in, W II. Meyer, Eureka, Mary latham and Kalakaua
from san Francisco; the G. Il Bishop, from Bremen;
the wh sh Rsinbow, from cruise; and the stmr City
Of New York, from the Colonies. BY these arrivals
very fall supplies In al lines ~ goods that have
been frequently reported for time past 20
that 1t In fair presume that with the present stock on
hand We will not experience any scarcity for time
to come. The cargo Of the q. II Bishop il full and
varied In all the lines Of staple European goods
IN exports notice the shipment Of small lot Of
sugar ex Amelia, to Port Townsend and the Duke OF
Abcrcorn, for Portland will likely take considerable as
did the sf Lanccot for same port last month In
nrction with this dividing OF markets for sugar.
Learn that through the action Of the railroad manage
ment favorable terms are likely to cnsue for the
'hlpmcnt Of sugars overland and In the interests
. 81 vafious agencies, Mr W. II Dimond has gone
East, taking with him sample. of sugars for Chicago
and ~. Louis, and will make arrangements Tor ship
ments to those ports either by contract or appoint
mcnt OF sgcnts In the ain OF controlling the freight
trade Of these Islands to the Pacific Coast theP NJ s.
3. Co having two hne steamers Of 800 tons bur
then each specially Tor the direct trade between san
francisco and this port the fret OF which Is expected
out May ist, and the second n month later. These
steamers ply in addition to the through Au.traion
line We know that this will be far preferable TO our
merchants and planters, and 1t is hoped that all
Arrangements will be completed that there need be
more long passage. by ths way Of the Horn after the
completion Of the voyages to New York Of the vessels
already chartered by Mcssrs. HAckicld & Co. The
Adonis, the pioneer vessel Of their hcct in th. lint.
leaves to-day with full cargo of about 60 tons and
believe, Is tho first direct shipment to that port for
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-18

1t is heart disease, or paralysis, or an over
dose of morphine, or a fit, or something
else. In n few hours, even before the body
has lost its natural warmth, it is buried
ont of 81 ght. man is thrown suddenly
into conyulsions, dies and is buried, as If
his taking-off were not to be questioned
There W as time when all unexpected and
unacco Intable deaths were classed under
the head of Visitations of Divine Provi-
dence,' and it would have been considered
irrcverent, if not sacrilegious to submit
the case to the investigation of coroner's
jury. That time is past.
Sudden deaths have been of frequent
occurrence in this community during the
past few months. If we are to be stricken
down without warning in our prime, while
it is yet day, let us know whether it be by
the visitation of Divine Providence, or
because we are living lives which tend to
untimely death or that the blood guilty
are working their mysterious ways.
A post-mortem examination is requisite
in almost every case. II is a satisfaction
to friends and service to friends. 1t
stands with uplifted arm between the pois-
oner and his unsuspecting prey, and it
settles beyond peradventurc the vexed
question which one hardly dares to ask,
though it is ever in his mind, % is this really
and truly death?'
What we need. which we should have. is
n morgue, mortuary chapel, in which
the remains of the recently deceased may
find shelter when friends refuse them thi,
last boon; chamber such as receives the
dead of Munich and whittier all are borne
almost as soon as breath has left the body
and where, in the midst of flowers and
beautiful surroundings thoy lie in the
care of faithful watchers until Death has
set his unmistak akable seal upon them.
When it has come to such pass that
those who die in the morning are under
the sod in the afternoon of the same day.
it is high time that the authorities see to
it that this inexcusable and indecent haste
is checked and in the name of humanity
we appeal to them.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-18

and that all other nations, England included,
shall be compelled to mind theirs.
"This doctrine Secretary Blaine began to
assert with commendablo emphasis. 1t is a
position which, when understood by the Ameri-
can people, will be appreciated by them and
upheld by them in spite Of the msrepresenta-
tons of English journals, and those 'Ameri-
can journals, the He,aid. the Times, and the
Erening Post, of New York, whose editors,
writers, and proprietors are English, with
English views in reference to American poll
tics.
"When the correspondence of the State De-
partment becomes public, it will be seen that
by far the most spirited chapter is that con-
cerning the Sandwich Islands, in which Sec
retary Blaine laid down, without equivoca,ion
or limitation, the declaration that the United
States of America would not permit any for
eign county to obtain domination over the
Sandwich Islands that it would not permit
them to be Asiaticized that it would not per-
init the introduction of Anglo-Ind coolies,
with reserved right of British jurisdiction
over them through English tribunals; that the
Government Of the United States uouid not
pr'n'H Msse things to be done, spen ,cM tie con-
sent Of Ms Hurdiilm Government The Gov
ernrnent of the United States will do one of
tlree things: 1t will maintain with the Isl
ands reciprocal treaty, or will give them
military protection, or will annex them as
| part Of our republic. This is in accord with
the opinion of ~, political parties. Ii is in
harmony with the desires and wishes of all in
telligent classes, and it is the spirit of a Dip
lomatic correspondence with England that has
been had. 1t is the spirit of the diplomatic
consultations that have been held At Washing
ton between the State Department and the
British embassy. 1t is the spirit of the letters
OF instruction from our State Department that
preceded King Kalakaua on his trip around
the world. and more than that, it is the spirit
of our present State Department., under the
direction and control of Secretary Frclnghny-
sen.
The price of redwood lumber or Oregon
pine. the cost of sugar in California the dol
lars lost or dollars won from revenue, will cut
no figure in the Legislation that will ultimately
between the United States of America and the
Sandwich Islands. There is no question of a
national character more important to the Pa
ciiic Coast than this. We shrink from mill
tary profectorate as something not at all in
harmony with our institutions. We do not
desire to annex these Islands, as all sorts of
embarrassing complications would be likely to
arise. Let the Sandwich Islands mailtain
their independence, govern themselves under
favorable treaties with our country, and let
their people aud their business men have firm
confidence that they are not to be abandoned to
English intrgues. and that in no possible con-
tingency, this side of disastrous war in
which the United States of America should be
defeated iii arms, will any foreign country be
permitted to control the Sandw Islands, or
float its flags above them"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-18
SATURDAY PRESS.
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
FEBRUARY ls, 1882.

There was time not many years ago when
the gynasium was patronizcd almost exclu-
sivcly by young men who probably had less
need of 1t than those who refused to become
it's patrons, or having practiced it with moro
or less violence for few days, witr drew from
1t disgnsted Then the pariphernalia was
limited; horizontal and parallel bars, swinging
rings, Indian clubs and "a spring board were
the chief accessories. 1t is not surprising
that the routine became monotoncus, and that
only the expert found much pleasure in exer-
cises which required strength, agility and
skill in those who hoped to cut other than
sorroy figure as performers. 1t was tho
young athlete who vaulted well, and while he
was the admiration Of callow youth he was
the despair of his elders whose muscles had
set themselves rigidly against all the laws Of
grace. These young men were the leaders
who set an example that was not easily fol-
lowed their aerial :" flaps" startled and
staggered the beholdor; they delighted aud
discouraged in the same moment. Had there
been way which one and all might have
followed aud thus approach by easy stages
the physical perfection and completeness which
is as important 10 the living az salvation
to tho dead, it is probable that few who entered
the course would have fallen by the wayside,
and very few would have been discouraged
from entering it because of the obstacles that
beginners fnd il so difficult to surnonnt.
Receu,ly there have been vast improve
ments in tho art of physical culture. How
themselves to its developement. DIR. Sargent,
now at the head of the new Harvard gymna-
stun, has invented series of mechanical con-
trivances, which are 90 ingenionsly adapted
to the requirements Of beginners, that there
is no longer any excuse FOR tho deplorable oon-