davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-20
FOR RENT.

1IHE LARGE FlRGr-CLASS COTTON WARE
l. HoUsE-BetWeen BeRle and Linden streets
occupied the past season by W. A. Gage d Co. The
J. Y. PATRICK.
IURNIsHED ROOM1-Wilh or without board, In
u a private family. at No IA Second street
r. FSIOFNCE-2ss Union; eight rooms; gas and
~ sewer connections. MINOR MERlWEIHER
ID ESIDENCE-F Five rooms, and grocery store. ~
N Union; sewer connections M MEklMEIHEh
QUITE OF OFFICES-In Planters insurance
= BuildinR an elegant suite of Ohces on second
floor and pleasant single Bedroo m on third moor.
TOTTAGE-On walker avenue, fronting on
" fernando street railroad, near captain JOSEPH,
IenoW's residence. 1t is IN complete orueri VIII
be rented low. Apply at 36 Union street.
n hoard in pleasant location, i01 LETTERS on st
DOOMS-SuitableI for lignT housekeeping, at 19t
ID Third street or rooms " i'm board
nOOMS-Nice furnish ed rooms
DOOM6-NiceIy furnished, 70 gentleman, at on
III Second street. corp er Monroe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-20

ENrRIEs for Mondays races to be made at
o'clock pm. Saturday, October 2lst, at The
secretary's office, race track. Handicap
weights announced the following day at 10
o'clock am, and declarations to be made
same day and same place.
NJ Il. KATZENBERGER, Secretary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-20

The bed coutrived double debt to pay
A bed by night, chest of drawers by day.
-Deserted Village.
Call and examine the patent folding bed, al
AMES, BEATTIE & CO., 1868 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-20
Amendments for Col. John H. savage

jackson, Friday, october goth.
Bolivar, Saturday, October Dist.
Lexington. Monday, October sd:
Decaturville Tuesday, October 24th.
SaltiIIo. wednesday, October 25th.
Savannah, Thursday, October 26th.
DRESDEN. Saturday October 28th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-20
SPORTING NEWS.
RnRehalI.

CHICAGO, October 19.-Chicagos, 10; Prov
licences, 6.
BOSTON, October 19.-Bufalos, II; Bos-
tons, z. The game called in the seventh
inning on account of rain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-20
Jockey Club Associate Members
Economy is Wealth.

VIII please call at German National Bank
and get their badges.
T. H. MILBURN, Treasurer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-20
FIoyd,s Ladies' restaurant.

Ladies need feel no delicoey about going TO
our place after the aeater. Oysters, fsh, game
ice cream and many lille deiicoeies 10 sua The
most fastidiotLs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-20
Appointments for Gen: W: B: Bate. Can


Gen W. B. Bate, Democratic candidate for
Governor, will address the people OF Tennessee as
follows:
Ripley Friday, October Goth.
Covington, Saturday, October Dist,
Memphis. Monday night, October sd.
Bolivar, Wednesday, October 25th.
Purdy, Thursday, October 18th
Henderson Station, Friday, October 9th.
Brownsville, Saturday, October 2sth.
Gallatin, Monday, October 30th.
Carthage Tuesday, October 31st.
SmithVille, "Wednesday, November LIST.
Sparta Thursday, November ID.
McMinnville, Friday, November Sd.
Woodbury., Saturday, November 4th.
The Hon. Alvin Hawkins is invited to be present
at the above appointments, as division of time
will be accorded by Gen. Bate to him.
JOHN J. VERTREES,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-20

LONDON, October 19.-At Sandown the
race for the great Sapling plate was won by
Gold6eld; the Prince second, Rockery third
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-20
TRUST SALE.
1irnsfaa,a SaIn

Trustees Sale.
FINDER and by virtue OF certain trust deed
u executed May II, 1880, TO me as Trustee by
William Featberstone. duly recorded in Register q
ONCE in Shelby county in cash book No. Il, page
269 default in payment of the debt thereby Sc
cured having been made, l. as trustee, at the re-
quest of the owner of the debt, sIT5 Ga, Will on
Monday, November IL, 1852,
in front OF the storehouse of c p. Hunt & Co., No.
3O6 Front street, in the city Of Memphis, within
the legal hours, and as near the hour of Y m. as
for cash, the following property in said trust
deed 10 wit: 2 sofas. hair-seat chairs, arm
chairs brussels carpet, psrlor stove pictures,
sets furniture set dining room furniture, CEN
Ter table, Eidebosrd, G caneseated chairs l oil
cloth, / stove, bureaus, / wardrobe 8 chairs and
3 bedsteadE.
Title believed to be perfect, but sell and con-
vey only rs Trustee. A. s. MoGHER. Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-20
AUCTION SALES.

Administrators Sale at Auction.
As administrator, will sell at auction, FklDAf
MORNING., October 10Th, at 10 O'Clock, at the cor,
FAMILY GROCERIES, HOUSEHOLD FURNl-
TURE and personal effects of the late F. B. Rus
sell. j. A. DENlE. AoninieuaIor.
M Stoddard. AuetiOneer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-20

Robin IS Store Madison county, Friday, Oct 20th.
Denmark, Madison county, satuIdnayi S 9,S ZiS''
Big SANDY, Benton county, Friday, Oct 9TH
Camden, Benton county saturday, Oct; 2Sth,
Holidays store, Benton county, MONDAY oc@
10th. n. .,..
Britt's Landing. Perry county, Tuesday, Oct Slst'
Linden Perry county, Wednesday, Nov. Isl.
DecaturviIle Decatur county Thursday, u NOV 20
Bath Springs, Decatur county, Thursday Nov
I'd, at night. ~, OIL
Savannah Hardin county Saturday Noy Atm.
Adamsyilie McNairy county, Saturday, Nov. Atn'
Henderson, Chester county, Monday, Nov 9th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-20

New Clarendon Hotel.
EIoYd,s Candies.

One hundred particles, our o,cn make. Also
Just received nice line of fancy baskets, suit
able for candies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-20

Appointments for Gen. A. w. Campbell
Huntingdon Monday, Oct. sd.
Camden Tuesday. Oct. oath.
Paris Wednesday, Oct. 25th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-20

FoR boots and shoes made to order go to
Voegeli & Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-20
Postponed on Account OF Rain.


BALTIMORE, October I9.-The PlmIlc
races were POSTPONED on account OF rain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-20
VIVA 7
DOYOUKNOV?

Do you know that success rs Inc
true test of merit?
Do you know that, I'm cOnse-
quence of the unprecedented
sale of finest classes of Goods.
kremer's, this.earIy in the sea-
son, are laying in their second
stock?
DO you know that ON Monday
and this week through, that ex-
quisife Dress Fabrics Will De
offered by hremer's at prices
that will crafty purhasers?
Do you know that SO so VIII
buy handsome Satin Fur
1rimm ed Circular at Kremer's:
Do you know that half the
money will buy twice the value
in Satin and BrOcaded Wraps at
Kreme:ss?
DO you know that the same
money you would spend else
where will give you a Kremer
Hat funequaled for Beauty and
Style:
Do You know that for So, $S 80.
81 and 81 so, So so. you can pur-
chase of kremer's Childrens
and Misses new and stylish
ClOaks?
DO you know that for 81 per
yard you can purchase variety
of beautiful fabrics at kremer's!
DO yOu know that kremer's
continue their great bargains in
Ribbons and straw Hats this
| week?
Do you know that for wide
awake stylish goods Kremer's
is headquarters?
| What you do not know i'm ref.
erence 10 our goods and styles,
we VIII be happy TO inform you.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-20
FRIED ALIVE

For boots and shoes made to order 60 10
Voe9eli & Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-20

81 certify that my wife and myself were in
bad health for some fifteen years. l CHANGED
to be looking over one of Simmons Liver
Regulator Almanacs and saw A. II. Stephens
and Bishop Pierce's names 10 testimonials. /
then obtained some of the Regulator, and
can heartily recommend Simmons's Liver
REGULATOR to my friends as an excellent
medicine.
z. E HARRISON, Md, Gordonsville, Fla.
Beware of bogus and counterfeit Simmons
gotten up to sell on the popularity OF the
genuine, prepared only by J. H. ZeiIin & Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-20
An Excellent Medicine.

Gents clothing dyed, cleaned and REPAIRS
by l. Isaacs, go Second ST., opp. Court Sqaure
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-20
OGYer,FilllG&C0
WHOLESALE GROCERs.

WHUlESALE d 6UCEhBs
INDICATIONS.
For Tennessee and The Ohio palley fair ,0eathes,
nOrtherly pinds, shifting TO purmer southwest
,uinds. In The Ohio VaILey slight rise, followed
IN de ,Oestern portion BY stationary or falling
barometer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-20
Chairman Republican Cong. Commit
annotutmeuts for the shelby County
IextsIattve candidates.


The Democratic candidates for the LeSis-
lature will speak at the following places:
Raleigh Saturday, October 2lst, pm.
Bartlett, Saturday, october 2lst, pan.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-08-19
Jesus of Nazareth.

Jesus. says the story. arrived one even
ing at the gates Of a certain city, and lie
sent His disciples forward to prepare
supper. while lie Himself, intent on
doing good, walked through the streets
into the narket-place And He saw at
the corner OF the market some people
gathered together looking at sorle object
on the ground: and He drew near to see
what it might be. 1t was dead dog
with halter round his neck. by which
he appeared to have been dragged
through the dirt. A viler. more abiect.
a more unc.ean thing never met the eyes
OF man, and those who stood by looked
on with ahhorrence. "Faugh." said
one, ''it pollutcs the air. "}Tow long"
SAID another, shall this foul beast offend
our siGht:" Look at his torn hide
said a third, one could not even cut a
shoe out oi it = And his ears said a
fourth ''all dragged and bleeding
No Doubt said fifth. ''he has been
hanged for stealing" And Jesus heard
them, and looking down compassionately
on the dead creature, said, pearls are
not equal to the whiteness of his teeth.
Then the people turned to Him with
amaZement. and said. ''Who is this9 thiS
must be Jesus Of &a2aseti,.' Aud being
ashamed, they bowed their heads and
each went his way.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-08-19
NEWSPAPERS AT THE FARM.

People who live in large cities, where
they have access to two or three dailies
and half-do2en weeklies, do not fully
appreciate the value of newspaper.
They come to look on them as necess;-
ties, and would as cheerfully do without
their morning meal as insight into the
latest news furnished by the daily paper.
But one must go far off in the country.
remo.e from the cities to realize the full
extent of the luxury OF newspaper
whose weekly advent is appreciated by
all the family. The farmer who receives
but one newspaper week, does not
glance over it's columns hurriedly, with
an air Of impatIence. as does the mer-
chant or lawyer. lie begins with the be-
ginning and reads to the close, not per-
mitting a news item or an advertisement
to escape; or lays it by for perusal on
Sunday. Then it has to be looked over
by each member of the family. searching
for matters in which he or she is most
interested. The grown-up daughters
look for the marriage notices, to see who
Of their friends have passed from the
state of single blcSsedness;' and to
see if the editor has treated them to a
love story. The obituaries are consulted
to know who have passed to the better
land The SOP, who is Jast about TO
engage IN farming with the enthusiasm
that will carry him far in advance of his
father. reads all the crop reports, and
has keen eye for improvement of cul-
ture. The younger members find amuse.
ment aud profit in its well selected col
umns All look forward to the day that
will bring the paper with the liveliest
anticipations, or if by some unlucky
chance it fails to come, it is bitter dis
appointment. One can hardly estimate
the value of a paper to a family-one
that is .iled with good, sensible reading
where it is not only read and studied.
but is one of the best educators that can
be admitted into the household. They
have. week by week, spread before their
mental vision a panorama of the busy
world, its fluctuations and its vast con-
Germs. 1t is the poor mans library, and
furnishes as much mental food rs he has
The Cecil Whig., 1882-08-19
Salt IS Z Fertilizer,

The Massachusetts, Agricultural Socie-
ty is said to have arrived at the fol ow-
ing conclusion IN regard to the nanurial
value Of salt: That salt has the property
of Mastering the maturing of all grain
crcps: that wheat on Salted land will
ripnn six to ten days earlier than on un-
saitel lan,i. ali other conditions being
equal; tlat j incl eases tnR yield from
twenty-five to itCy per cent that it stiff
ems the straw, and prevents rust and
smut: that il checks. ii it does not en-
tircly prevent, the ravaGes of the chinch
bug, and there is no danger of a man $
pocket permitting him to put too much
salt on his land, as two barrels per acre
will in lure no grein rron. The hest time
to sGW salt Is III the spring, and it ought
to be the first thing done on either spring
or fall blowing, as all after stirring of
the land assists i'll its equal distribution
through the soil. The best and easiest
method of sowing salt, in the absence Of
q marhine fur that purpose; is 70 SOW it
from out me rear end or u wagon, the
sower using both hands while the team
is moving at slow walk. In this way
thirty or forty acres can be sowed i'll one
day. The quantity used may be from
150 to 800 pound per acre, but the larger
the quantity the better.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-08-19
Sanitary Boots and SkGs1.

The we'll known unhealthfulness of
rubber boots and shoes is now ingenious
ly overcome 10y means of an elastic mid
die sole, which forms q part az At perma-
nent sole, and is constructed with com
presSibie air cells, connecting with tube
which extends from the cells to the top
of the leg. The weight of tho hody at
each step uompresses the elastic sole and
forces the air from under the foot out of
the tube: upon the weight being remov.
ed, as in the act uf walking, the atmos-
phcric pressure or action supplies fresh
air--and thus, at each step, foul air is
expelled and fresh air admitted to the
foot. The foot rests upon leather in
Sole, and does not come in contact with
rubber, therefore is not ''drawn,' as in
ordinary rubber boots As hy this ar
raugement the foot cannot sweat, it does
not become CALLED, tender or ch He'd.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-08-19
The Microscope as a Detective.

In Germany, some years ago, 1t was
discovered by the authorities OF rail
way that barrel which, on being dis
Matched from a certain station, contained
silver coin, had, during the journey to its
destination, been empted of its contents
and filled with sand. For some time no
clew to the perpetrator of the robbery
could be discovered: but at length ii
learned professor, having been consulted
on the subject, called i'll the aid of a mi
croscope. The professor went to work
on the track at once. He knowing that
even though in the very minutest degree,
there was distinctive difference in the
sand found near the various stations along
the railway line, sent for samples of 1T
from each of the places through which
the train containing the silver coin had
passed. With the microscope he then
carefully examined each sample, compar-
ed it with the sand found i'll the barrel,
and thus identified the station from
which the latter had been procured.
Having in this ingenious manner, found
ont the station he wanted. little difficulty
remained: for the railway servants en-
ployed at it, by one of whom the robbery
had been committed. where so few i'll
number that the culprit was readily de-
tected. In this ingenious manner the
thief was found.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-08-19
NAMES OF COUNTRIES.

The following countries, it is said, were
originally named by the Phmnicians, the
greatest commercial people in the world.
The names, in the PhGnican language,
signilied something characteristic of the
places which they designate:
Europe signifies a country of white
complexion; so named because the inhab-
itants were of lighter complexion than
those of Asia and Africa.
Asia signifies between, or in the middle
from the fact that geographers placed it
between Europe and Africa.
Africa signifies the land of corn, or
ears. 1t was celebrated for it's abundance
of corn, and all sorts of grain.
Siberia signifies thirsty or dry-very
characteristic.
Spain, country of rabbits or comics.
1t was so infested with these animals that
it asked Augustus for an army to destroy
them.
Italy, country OF pitch, from its yield
ing great quantities of black pitch.
Calabria, also, for the same reason.
Gaul, modern France, signifies yellow
haired, as yellow hair characterized its
inhabitants.
The English of Caledonia is high hill.
This was a rugged, mountainous province
in Scotland.
IIibernia is utmost, or last hapltation;
for beyond this, westward, the PhGni-
clans never extended their voyages.
Britain, the country of tin, great guam
titles being found on it and adjacent
islands. The Greeks called it Albion,
which signifies in the Phmnician tongue,
either white OF high mountains from the
whiteness of it's shores, or the high rocks
on the Western coast.
Corsica signifies a woody place.
Sardinia signifies the footsteps of men
which it resembles.
Syracuse, bad, sour, so called from the
unwhoicsome marsh on which it stood.
Rhodes, serpents or dragons, which it
produced in abundance.
Sicily, tho country OF grapes.
Soyiia, the whirlpool of destruction.
-t.tna signifies furnace, or dark, or
smoky.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-08-19
w WatcheS.

Stem winding watches are now made
on a different plan from what has been
customary, the improved system possess
ing some special advantages. Thus, when
it is desired to se- the hands, the stem is
first drawn out, which causes a collar on
the end Of it to bear upon 4 stud in the
shorter arm of a two armed curved lever.
This depresses the long arm nf the lat
ter. which turns a yoke and discnga2es
the gearing from the handspring arbor.
connecting an independent wheel with
the hand setting train, to which motion
is impaired by turning the stem. AS
soon as pulling on the stem ceases, the
yoke is thrown back to its place by a
spring. Normally, another wheel, car
ricd by the yoke meshes with the arbor
wheel of the handspring, and is thus
always ready Tor winding by pressing
down upon and winding the stem. The
arrangement is simple.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-08-19
WHAT is GLUCOSE.

Glucose is the sugar of the future. OPP
pose it as you will. it is daily increasing
in Importance and iii the number of is
uses. In climates where the sugar cane
will not grow, and in countries where the
sugar beet cannot be cultivated with pro
fit, there is vide field for glucose.
Wherever corn, grain or potatoes thrive,
there glucose factories will flourish. Glu-
cose differs as much from cane sugar as
tallow from lard, or butter from olemar
garine Both kinds Of sugar are sweet,
although in 4 very different Cegree, and
for many purposes one can be substituted
for the other without the consumer being
aware of the fact.
The manufacturers limit the term ''glu-
cose'' to the thick syrup which neither
solidifies nor crystaiizes on long standing.
The same substance in solid state is
called grape sugar, but there is no
chemical difference between the two. The
name grape sugar owes its origin to
to the fact that a kind of sugar found in
grapes and other sweet fruits has the
same chemical composition as that made
from starch by methods that we shall
presently describe. This real grape sugar
is often seen an incrustation on raisinS
and figs. Honey also contains grape
sugar, and it was first discovered there
by LDwitz. in 1902. Glucose can be made
from any of the carbo hyGrates, starch.
dcXtrne, ccllulose, &C., but it is general
ly prepared from starch. III this country
corn starch is used. while abroad potato
starch is preferred because it is cheaper
The uses of glucose are very numerous
although it is seldom sold to the public
under its real name; but under the ideas
of golden honey" and even as Vermont
maple syrup, its sale is very extensive.
1t is largely employed by confectioners
for making candies, by wine dealers for
strengthening wine, and by brewers to
add body to their beer. Most of the
sugars and table syrups contain glucose.
OF seventeen samples tested by the Mich
i@an Board of Health, fifteen contained
glucose. OF twenty samples analyzed in
Chicago, only one was unadulterated. OF
samples obtained from all leading sugar
dealers in Buffalo, only one was found
pure.
We do not believe that pure glucose is
an injurious substance when properly
made; but to sell it under the name of
The Cecil Whig., 1882-08-19
The Secret Of Genius.

They talk" said Tom Marshall, of
Pennsylvania, the brilliant lawyer and
orator, ''of my astonishing burst of elo-
quence, and doubtless imagine it is my
genius bubbling over. 1t is noth;c. of
the eo,t. III teil yo,. now | do it. | Sc
lect subject and study it from the
ground up. When master it fully
write a speech on it. Then take
walk and come back and revise and "or-
rect. i: ! .2a n:,y~ I subject it to
another prunin" and then recopy it.
Next add the finishing touches. round
it off with graceful periods, and commit
it to memory. Then speak in the field,
on my fathers lawn ard hefofq n;y mir
roI, Until aesture .,na delivery are per
feet. 1t sometimes takes me six weeks
to two months to get up 4 speech. When
have one prepared come to town.
generally select my own subject. | speak
my piece. 1t astnnishes the people, as |
intend i: shall, and they 60 a-.,J marv
eng at my poser OF orat0rY. They call
it genius. but it is the hardest kind of
work.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-08-19

Malaria. Chills and Fever and Bilious
attacks positively cureo with Emory's
Standard Cure Pills-an iniallible RENE
dy; never iail to cure the most obstinate
long standing cases where Quinine and
all other remedies had failed. They are
prepared expressly for malarious sections
in double boxes. two kinds of Pills, con-
tanning a strong cathartic and chill
breaker, sugar coated: contain no Quinine
or Mercury, causing no gripping or pnrg
ing: they are mild and efficient. certain
i'll their action and harmless in all eases;
they etlectually cleanse the system, and
give new life and tone to the body. As
a household remedy they are unequalcd.
For Liver c. mPlaint their equal is not
known: one box will have wonderful
effect on the worst case. They are used
and prescribed by Physicians, and sold
by Druggists everywhere, or sent by mail,
- and 30 cent boxes. Emory's Little
Cathartic Pills. best ever made. only II
cents. Standard Cure Co, III Nassau
Street, New York.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-08-19
An Appalling Thought.

Daring the second year of the war
grocer in an Ohio town scaled his prices
by reports from the front. One day 4
defeat would cut the prices Of butter
four cents. the next day victory would
raise the price Of eggs penny dozen,
and victory or defeat was certain to hit
even the jar of nutmegs on the shelf.
One day u farmer who had some butter
to sell, entered the store and asked the
going price. Il am paying sixteen to
day, was the answer. But only two
days ago you paid twenty" Yes, but
you see Pope has beon defeated since
that, and there is back action The
farmer sold out and wanted the most of
it in sugar, and the grocer remarked as
he made ready to weigh it: Sugar has
advanced u cent pound since Monday
"Mercy on me how is that?' Because
the rebels got licked in Tennessee. The
old man sat down. on nail keg and
thought it all over, and presently looked
up and said; My friend. If Federal
defeat cheapens what you buy. and a
Rebel victory enhances the value OF what
you sell, what a fix you'd be in if there
should be drawn BATTLE"
The Cecil Whig., 1882-08-19

cane sugar, when it is but one third as
sweet. is a fraud. and to charge the price
Of cane sugar, when it cost but three
cents pound to make it, is a swindle.
That it pays to make it is evident from
the fact that there are more than twenty
glucose factories in this country. turning
out over one million pounds per day Of
grape and sugar glucose.