davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15
WANTS.

ITO BUY Is acres of land, within reach OF street
i cars State situation and price IN letter 10
F. Memphis Post.
CITUATIoN as BOok-keeper or Salesman.
- Best references. W. X, TINS once.
MEN to cut and float timber Apply to R. L.
4N1 Cochran & Co., cor Front and Union streees:
TRAVELLING AGENTs-Those who are in one
4 line Of business and willing TO take ON
with only one small sample, will hear OF a good
opportunity by addressing, with name, present
nne OF business, and references. with Inc trueuohs
for reply, MANUFACTURES" care OF Appeal
Office
90 MEN-For pile-driviug and bridge-building
cO on Texas and ct. Louis Railway, AZ flhe
BiDf, Arkansas. GEO. DOUGHERTY.
CUISINES MISUNDERSTANDING concern wants
ID business man in Memphis and in every city
ARot already takenl. few hundred dollars nee
essary 10 pay Tor goods on delivery after orders
have been secured for the same; $50 per month
profit guaranteed. The most searching investiaa-
ZION s0lclIed- A. s. ARNOLD CO., 129S Broad
way, New York.
white woman. TO do cooking
MRS. H., Appeal office.
u AtslO Second street, up stairs
w ELL-TRAINED SETTER DoG-At not more
w than 30 Apply al .sSS Beale street, betw1 en-
the hours OF 9and ii am.
occupy shop IN Collierville;
A ppiy 70 Mrs KATE ESTES. CoIlierviIle Tenn
ITUATION-By an experienced business man,
- IN wholesale grocery or dry goods house: best
given. Address J., Appeal Office
. LOVES CLEANED and Hair-Work done, at
" Mhlte Machlne Office, A North Court st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15

Two assignments were filed with Register
Hunt yesterday. The first was that OF Eleazsr
Lehman, the clothing man. On January
LIST the firm of E. Lehman & Co. was dis
solved, Messrs. Stratton and Clarity re-
firing. Mr.. Lehman constituted Henry
Loeb his assignee. He turns over all the
merch andise and stock in his store, No. 247
Main street, valued at $1,000. The follow
ing are
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15
Mr. sam, Wells

Is canvassing the city for good advertising
medium. 1t consists of maps of Arkansas,
Mississippi and Tennessee. These maPe are
framed and placed in railroad stations and
at steamboat landings al through these
States. The maps are published In ths II;
terest of the Avery Pillow Company, and
cards of advertisers are placed around them
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15
LEUBRIE BROS.

COME, FIRST SERVED!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15
No. 2e3 Main Street.
d. c. LOEWENSTINE, Assignee
For BEJACH & BRASH.
Rear i'm Mind

The finest cut flowers and most elegant floral
designs put up at my Greenhouses, two
squares beyond the curve, on fernando road.
Also, 1000 Magnolia trees at zoe to 81 so;
from two to six..feet high, fruit trees, etc
Orders will be kindly taken at Leidy's Hat
Store, and receive prompt attention.
HENRY MOORE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15
Interest Aroused by the Appeals Pub
lfcafiOn8

AS pfOOl That Int Iuteltsl III Six CuIluft
is growing as a result of the APPEALS pub
LEGATIONS, We make room for the following
letters:
AUSTRALIA, BOLIVAR COUNTY, Miss,
January 9, 1852.
P. Wallace McKittrick, Esq, Memphis, Tenn.
DEAR SIR read your article on "Silk
Culture in Memphis" last night, and am
charmed with the idea. 1t will suit me ex
actly, giving both occupation and amuse-
10 ent; and as my husband promises to give
me all the help / need in planting out
mulberry grove, | inelose postage for the
pamphlet on silk Culture in the South l
shall take pleasure in accepting your kind
invitation to all, to call at your silk-raising
room, the frat time am in Memphis, or go
for the express purpose if, after reading the
pamphlet, l decide to go into the business.
Direct as above-with many thanks-to
MRS. 6. T. DEESON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15
MEDICINAL.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
A CURE GUARANTEED.

DE- z wE1's sEEvK ASD BKArE TEEArMKS1-
A specific for Hysteria, DIZZINESS. Convuls,o-I.,
Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss Of
Memory. Spernstorrhea- Iupotcney, lnFoluI tarJ
Emissions, frenafure Old Age Caused oy over
cxert1on, self-abuee or over-tnculgenes, which
leads 20 misery, decay aud - Urs 81 I'll
cure recent cases. Zach box con t41rs months
treats 1t. One dollar box, or ak boxes for g We
dol 4; sent by mail. prepaid on receipt of price.
We 4S1larznsee SIX boxes 70 cure any case With
each order received by ne for SIX boxes. acoompz-
MED with Eve collars, We WIZ send the purchaser
our written guarantee 10 retnro the money II the
treatment does not effect cure. Guarantees Is
sued only BY A RENkEkT Co. Wholesale znc
orders By mail viii receive prompt attention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15
LIABILITIES
ASSIGNEE SALEf

am EOv Offering the entire stock OF
DRY GOODS.
CLOTHING,
SHOES,
CARPETS,
oIL-CLoTHs,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15
KAHN 81 FIR EIBERG.
Cor Main and Poplar.
r z A d TIL IS

AND FIT BY ITt
10 and 2oc per yard for pure Silk Gren-
adine Yelling, 15c. Ladies' finest Kid
Gloves, Soliac Frere, SOC and 75c, or
6-buttoned; zoe and 25c each for finest
ladies' Pearl, Ivory or Shell-handle
knifes. SHAWLS, 15c for damaged
Breakfast Shawls; 15c and SOC for large
Shawls for marketing; SOC and 81 for
fine Shetland wool, woven and knit OPP
era Shawls. But the greatest bargains
KAHN & FREIBERG
have are in Torchon I.aces, &c and 10c;
and Yaks, as pretty and fine as genuine
Guipures, &c and the widest at 10c; Rib
bons. watered, black colors and Ombres
at &c, 10c and 15c, and Sash Ribbons at
25c. On these goods We assure our lady
friends and customers they make mis-
take il they buy yard elsewhere, as we
sell them for less than half. Passemen-
terie we sell in the same proportion; also,
Night-gowns, ruffied and embroidered,
75c, S5c andtSl; Chemises, Soc, 40c and SOC.
KAHN & FREIBERG'S greatest bar
gains this week will be their Silk Cords
and Tassels at SOC and their grand Gui-
pure Lace-trimmed Cachemire and Silk
Jackets, 81 and 81 80; and damaged by
fire and water, 200 pcs white checked
Nainsooks, checked Muslins and Mulls,
viii be sold at prices to hold them for
spring AID SUMNER.
KAHN a. FREIHERG,
Cor. Main and Poplar,
R~Wet Crashes and Towels will this
week be so.d at one-half their actual cost.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15

List of undelivered kilograms remaining at
the Western Union Telegraph Office, SO Mad
ison street. Office hours from 5 to 1920 am.
and from, e ~ O N ~, 80
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15
GREAT REDUCTIQ.N
THIS WEEK
LADIES' UNDERWEAR
EMBROIDERIES! EMBROIDERIES!
B. LOWENS! & BROS

PLAIN CHEMISES- Good MusliD, 35c.
CHEEIISES-With Tucls and Embroidery
CHENGISES- With Tuchs and Embroidery Edge and
sorting, Csc.
CHEMISES-With Tucks and Embroidery Edge
sorting, 75c.
FINE CHEMISES- 81, s1.25, $780, SO $3.50.
Reduced from Sl.5O. s1.75, 50, S2,75 and $3.50
NIGHT DRESSES SOC, 75c, 81, s1.25 and 81.
75c, 81, $50, S1.75 $3.50
GOOD MUSLIN SKIRTS With Tucks, AOc and soc.
GOOD MUSLIN SKIRTS With Embroidery, 81.
GOOD MUSLIN SKIRTS With Cambria Rume
Tucks, 75c.
GOOD SKIRTS Richly Trimmed at 81, s1.25, $50, 81
Reduced from $1.5O, $1.75,
MISSES AND CHILDRENS Greatly
reduced.
INFANTS WEAR-Reduced.
CORSETS At very low prices A real good
EMBROIDERIES MARKED WAY DOWN to make
room for our new Spring Stock soon to arrive.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15
TerrihIeLose of Life.

Millions of rats, mice, cats, bed-bugs,
reaches, lose their lives by collision with
"Rough on Rats" Sold by all druggists, 15c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15
LEHMAN's CREDITORS;

Late yesterday afternoon
ANOTHER FAILURE
was indicated BY the filing of an assignment
by Mr. Joseph Mulcahy, grocer, 81 Beale
street, to Maurice Brosnan. His assets are
the stock, fixtures and goods in his store.
The following are bis creditors and
TIARrITIFs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15
1
A Delicious OdOr

is impaired by Floreston Cologne, which is
always refreshing, no matter how freely used
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15
FOR DYERsBURG.
d oslo Harry,
FOB HALEs POINT AND oscEoLA

FOB HALES POINT AND OSCEOLA
Trf-WeekIy q. y. Mail Paeket-For Ban
dolph, Fulton, Osceola and wsy landings.
SOdKaSaaE15s s.alsss-4H
Henry Cooper...master VIM. Smitheis...-----.cIeTk
win leave Memphis every MONDAY, WEDNES-
DAY and FRIDAY, at pm. For Information sp-
nlv N hoard mr. u, No q Madison
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15
Sale Of Mules, One Horse and Wagons

TOY yfrtue Of decree made by the Chnneery
ID Court in She gas7 81 A. n Eoyd etal- ". b
NJ Martin q al ! VIII, on FRIDAY January
% les2 sell for cash Al Enciion, In front of the
courthoCse IN the Taxing District or city % Mem
phis Eight uead % H0les and one Harse aud = No
YARN TO hor-e Wa=ons-al Of aid s1oes. alssl,
70 sFrlcs staple Cotton seed Title believes 70 he
perfect. A J. DOSELSDAs heretfeFs
Malone q Watson, Attorneys.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15

UncaIIed for and that Way be Had To-
day by Calling at the Office at
the Hours Mentioned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15
HOuse-Furnishing Goods,

GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15
LEE LINE STEAMERS.

For Glendale, Helena and Frfsrs Point.
James Lee,
Stack Lee, master WAitlow, clerk - $3.50
viii leave as above or every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY cad Friday, 81 1 pm.
Office No 2 Madison street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15

DP. q. II, Bell, Veterinary Sur.
ge0n,
Treats diseases OF Horses and Mules. Office
at c. f. Brackets stable, No. 32l Second st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15
TWO FAILURES.

L. Lehm an, Clofhier, and Joseph Null
cahy, Grocer, Go Under.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-15
Fiamnhis& White RiverPacketco

Regular independent Memphis and
White River Packet-For Augusta, Jackson port,
searcy, and Way Points-The Regular hide pend
dent Packet
HARD CASH, Esse
z. C. Postal. master c. Postal. .clerE
VIII leave Memphis EVERY WEDNESDAY, from
July 18th. at m. For freight OF passage apply %
T WASHINGTON AGENT RI Madipf.fi 81
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-25
A Ludicrons STAGE Death Scene.

Camille died last night nj the Chest.
nut street opera house. SAYS the Phila-
delphia Press, not only to slow music
but to the unreStraiEed laughter Of the
audience as wen. The death scene WA
marred by n most ludicrouS accident
When the curtain arose for the last act
with Camille discovered living on a
couch partly covered by a furry robe
and the dews of death already gather
ing on her brow, the house was still and
expectant. After leaving the death
chamber CASTOR re-entered. and the d.
ing woman raised herself TO greet him
AT that moment there was an ominous
creak, and one OF the supports OF the
couch gave way. The actress seemed
to grasp the situation instantly. and al
tempted to conceal the difficulty by
heaving long-drawn sigh. and throw
ing herself back, but the action ouls
made matters worse. The dcath-bal
gave way at one corner with a crash.
and the audience began to litter
Nichette, the maid, entered ut this Jung
ture and kneeling in front of her mis-
tress began her part, but the couch civ
ing evidence by numerous groans Of lis
instability, she arose and wheeled a
chair up for the dying Camille's accom-
mediation. BY this time the audience
had fully appreciated the funniness OF
the situation and were laughing very
audibly, but when Castor approached
and he, together with the maid and tie
dying woman, could not control Their
countenances, the audience fairly roar
ed. Camille, after dying in Armands
arms, was deposited in the easy chan
instead of the couch, and appeared as
very smiling corpse.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-25
Strange Wedding Fees.

We knew clergyman who once re-
ceived from a wealthy groomsman a
bright penny, inclosed in dozen wrap
pers. He always persisted in believing
that the intention was to give him a
twenty-tFbllar gold piece. We were not
so credulous.
A clergyman who was formerly To-
Gated in Hartford. Conn, but now in
New York. married. not long ago, a
couple who at once started for Europe.
The bridegroom was man of wealth,
and before he presented himself before
the bridal altar he placed one hun
dred-dollar greenback in his vest peck
ct to give the parson for his marriage
fee, and did pay it to him as he sup
posed.
While crossing the ocean he discov-
cred, greatly to his astonishment, the
bill in the pocket where he placed it,
and could account for its presence there
only on the theory that he must have
had another bill of different denomi-
nation, which he had donated to the
clergyman by mistake.
On getting back to this country. he
determined to solve the mystery. and
waited upon the reverend gentleman,
who did not recognize him, and inquir-
ed II, on a certain date, he did not mar
ry certain couple. The clergyman re-
membered the occasion perfectly.
81 know / am about to ask an i'm
pertinent question" said the visitor;
''but / should like to be informed what
fee you received for performing the GER
emony?'
The clergyman recognized the man
as the one he married, and said that he
would, of course, CRAFTY him since he
was SO anxious to know.
81 received he then went on to say,
"a very small quantity of fine-chewing
tobacco, folded in a very small piece of
paper.''
That was enough. The only thing re-
naming to be done was to apologize for
the curious blunder, laugh heartily. and
make the one hundred-dollar deposit
good.
An old uncle once brought his niece
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-25
WHAT BECAME OF THE BALANCE OF THE
MONEY!
Springfield Register.

Ii the twisting and turning of Governor
Cullom in regard to the state finances in
his Chatsworth speech, were ridiculous,
the effort of the journal to bolster up his
statements is still more so. III its efforts
to destroy the force of the Registers state
ment of figures made up from the report
of the officers and the law, the Journal at
tempts to be smart by drawing fine dis
tinction between appropriations and reve-
nue., but does so only to draw attention
from the extravaganza of the radical legis-
lature. The Journal says that 1.-THE APP
preparations of the lastlegislature amounted
to So, 922.61A; the revenue provided to
meet them was $780, 600 only" We
presume there is no one in the state except
the Journal editor and Gov. Cullom
who could pay Sc, 922,614 with S., $50
600. But, if there was only So, $50, 900 of
revenue provided by the last legislature,
will the Journal answer this question: The
radical state officers levied. in round mum
bers, $50 SEQ, 900 taxes for 1882, land Gov.
Cullo11, in his Chatsworth speech, esti-
mates the levy for next year at about ST.,
000, 900 less. Now, why was it necessary
to take So 600,0 out of the pockets of
the people to pay a revenue of So, 100000
only? Where did the radical state officers
get authority to accumulate in the treasury
the sum of nearly $1,000, 200 surplus?
VIII the journal also be kind enough to
let US know how, if the appropriations
were So, 922, 614.06 and the revenue only
So, 800, 900, the balance was to be paid?
Is it not true that every bill appropriating
money is, in fact, a revenue bill to the
extent of authorizing the raising of suffi-
Gent money to paw the amount appropri-
ated? If our erudite contemporary will
1as,,
give it some other problems in regard to
state finances to anSMer
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-25
The Causea ana Cnra Of nld Ana

l.. LANCER has recently been enpagad
in the comparative analysis of hTuHar1
fat at different ages. He finds that ~
FAINT fat is harder than that of adults o.
old men, that there are oil plobulas -
our fat, but none in that of babies. H.,
microscope shows one or two nil
globules in every fat cell of the admit
while very few have fat crystals. ria
fat cells of the infant contain M al
globules, and nearly every cell contains
fat crystals. ''Infant fat forms n bono
genequs. white, solid, tallow-like mass
and melts at ID deg. C., while adult fat
standing in warm room separates into
two layers; the lighter and LARGER i a.
transparent yellow liquid which solidi-
ties below the freezing point of water
the lower layer is granular crystalline
mass melting ut 36 deg G. Infant f.,
contains 67.75 per cent. of oleic acid
adult fat $3.50. Infant fat contains
2S.97 per cent. of palmjtic acid. aoai :,
SIG in the adult. and G.2S of stearic
acid, against 204. These latter. tba
palmitic and stearic acids. are tba
harder and less fIsible. while the oleic
acid is the softer and more fusible con
stituent of fats
No attempt is made to explain the
reason of these differences, or to suq-
gest any means by which we NAV re-
harden OF repalmitiZe our fat. and thus
regain our infant chubbiness.
Old age is evidently due to changes
of this kind, not only of the fat. but also
of the other materials of the body. The
first step toward the discovery of the
elixir of life, the ''aurum potable" Of
the alchemist. is to determine the uatlra
of these changes. the next to ascertain
their causes. and then to remove them
If, as we are so often told, there can be
no effect without a cause, there must be-
causes for the organic changes consti-
tuting decay and old age. Remove
these, and we live forever. The theory
is beautifully simple. - GeHtirmaa's
Magazine.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-25

10 a rectory. on cod, rainy day, to be
married. and then. after the ceremony
was over, fumbled about for two-dol-
lar bill, and, not being able to find it.
said, as he handed the parson five-dol-
lar bill:
Take the change out of that for a
two-dollar job. It's kind o wet and
cold like to-day, and | guess two dol
lars will be about the thing"
OF course the amount of a marriage
fee is delicate question, which the
cfergymen are generally too modest to
determine, much more to ask; but we
never heard it disposed of so neatly as
this:
A Quaker married woman of the
Church of England. After the cere-
mony the vicar asked for his fees, which
he said were n crown.
The Quaker, astounded at the de-
mand, said if he would show him any
text in the Scriptures which proved his
fees were a crown, he would give 1t to
him.
Upon which the vicar directly turned
to the 18th chapter of Proverbs, and 4th
verse, where it said: GA virtuous wo.
man is a crown to her husband"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-25
Found Him.

M. Quad, in one of his letters, says:
Down below Montgomery | ran across
man from Port Huron, Mich. and af-
ter we had shaken hands, he said:
Seen any rebs down here?''
''Why, yes. That is. | have seen
hundreds who were in the Confederate
army
''But have you come across one who
hasn't surrendered yet-a real old I'M
terrified who wasn't licked and still
hates the tiag?''
NO"
''Well, | wish / could see one. I've
been down here two weeks and haven't
come across him. | thought the South
was chuck full of such chaps, and |
dotted on an interview"
| went up to the hotel and told the
boys, aud they sent over to the cooper
shop for Sam. He was not in the war
at all, having lately removed in from
Texas, but he was the most ''rebbish"
looking man south of the Ohio river
He had long hair, long, matted whisk-
ers. a long, sharp nose, eyes ike a
wolf, long arms, ragged clothes, and he
looked to be q tough case. The boys
told him what was wanted, and he
walked down the street to n barber
shop where the Port Huron man was
waiting to get shaved Standing in the
middle of the shop he threw his old hat
down, jumped three feet high and
cracked his heels, and yelled out:
'Whoop-yah! Whars that Yank
who's been hanging around this town
for three days? Whoop-yi! vi! durn
Uncle Sam fur an old buzzard i fit
with Wheeler. l did, and l never sur
rendered! There amt Yanks enough in
North America towalk me off-whOopr'
The man from Port Huron had finally
got what he was looking for He rose
up and was edging for the door, when
Sam jumped for him and yelled;
''Whoop-ee! You're the cantanker-
Gus invader I'm after. Come down here
and burn our gins, will We? Come
down here and Stay our
Alas! The Michigander was on the
full skip by this time. He took
straight road for the country. turning
out for nothing smaller than q four
mule team. Next morning l received
telegram from him, dated at town
eleven miles of, asking me to pay his
hotel bill and bring along his satchel.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-25

Objectionable and being regarded as a
reformer in democratic politics, it would
not be surprising if he should give the
Judge very close run, especially in view
of the fact that those republicans who cam
not tolerate the Conkling boss system by
which Folger's nomination was forced
through the Saratoga convention will have
no heart in the contest. There is grave
reason to anticipate democratic success in
the state of New York in November
result which would be attributable more
to the operations of the Conkling Arthur
machine at Saratoga than to the popularity
of the ticket nominated at Syracuse.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-25

The New York World thinks that it has
unearthed greater nest of robberies than
even the Tweed ring. 1t accuses the
Brooklyn bridge trustees of enormous and
astounding frauds in the erection of that
ments of the Star route thieves in the
shade. The cost of the bridge was origin
ally estimated at So, 100000. Subsequently
it was increased to $1,000, OsO, and is now
placed at $22 100000 And yet the work
progresses slowly, and with very unsatis
factory and inexplicable delays. No one
seems to know what is the trouble, and
every attempt to find it out has been en-
tirely unavailing.