davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-24

EUTURE MOVEMENTS.

~ OhE MOVEMENTS
The John A. Scudder is due up for St.
Louis.
The Clinton is the Auchor-liner tomorrow
evening for ST. Louis.
The Golden Rule, Capt Q. P. Shinkle, il
due up to-day fer Cincinnati; Albert Shinkle
in the Office.
The Tiger, Capt. S. Basket, ia the packet
this evening at 5 o'clock for Peters Land.
ing and al way points; Wade Hampton in
the otlce.
The Ida Darragh, Capt. j. ]. Darragh, is
the packet to-riorrow evening at 5 O'Clock
for all points on White river; Jimmy
Thompson in the Office.
The Paris C. Brown, Capt A. NJ. H alliday,
will pass down this morning for New Or
lesns and all intermediate landings. Chris
G. Young presides in her Office.
The Belle Memphis, Capt. L. H. Mckee,
is the Anchor-Linc packet this morning at
10 o'clock for Vicksburg and the bends.
Henry E. Corbyn is her clerk.
The Coahoma, Capt. Henry Cooper, is the
Lee-liner this evening at O'Clock for Osceo-
"a and the upper bends. Hugh Tomlinson
and Charles Bourne are her clerks.
The City OF Providence, Capt. George
Lsnox, is the Anchor Line packet this mora
ing at 10 o'clock for Cairo and St. Louis.
Frank Perkins and James McMeen are her
clerks.
The Yint Shinkle, Capt. NJ. NJ. Deem, will
arrive to-day, and leaves again Tomorrow
evening at o'clock for ali points on the
Ohio river as far as Cincinnati. Col. J. D.
Moore has charge of her Office
The james Lee, Capt. Stack Lee on deck,
is the packet this evening at O'Clock for
Helena, Friars Point and all way landings
Lloyd Whitlow is her clerk, assisted by
Plat Rhodes and Arthur Browne.
The Josie Harry, Capt. Milt z. Harry, is
the packet tomorrow evening at O'Clock
for all points on White river, going through
TO Jacksonport and making connections with
packets for upper White and Black rivers
Fred Jones and Hugh Smith are her clerks
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-24
ELEyATOR COMPANY.
MEMPHIS
Grain and Packaue Elevator In

HTILLs DO A GENERA RECEIVING. FOR.
W. WARDFSG AND STORAGE BUSINESS. Csreoes
of steamboats, and barEes losded or unloAded with
dispateh- Freight delivered in cars of all rail-
roads entering the city. Ample storage room for
bulk or sacked grain. merchandise, machinery
etc Freight received and stored in elevator at
Owners risk unless ordered insured.
R GALLOWAY, superintendent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-24

The Liverpool spot market at noon indicated
moderate inquiry freely supplied. sales - 600
bales, of which $3.50 bales were American Receipts
$50 bales, of which 275O bales were American
At 1870: Uplsnds, SD; Orleans. $50.
At 1880: Ordinary. sgd good ordinary 55%d /;
low middliug, sgd uplands 61zd; 0rleans ed
The Liverpool future market at noon was stead 4;
November, 2-64, 3-64di November December,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-24
WEATHER AND RIVERS.

OFFICE SIGNAL SERVICE, U. g. Al
MENPHIs,TE November 3, 1882.
The following observations are taken at the
same moment OF time Q0S p m.) at all the stations
named:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-24
MEMPHIS COTTON STATEMENT.

$500 -'-''''''''..--- 4,U43
New York spots opened quiet, nominally I'M
changed; at II. firm; at 2, firm. CLOSING firm
sales, 1225 bales. Contracts, 400 bales
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-24
'ralsacIlons aggregated 100000 snares. as fol.
COTTON.
Yesterdays QUOTATIONS..

The local market opened and closed steady
Sales, $3.50 bales, including 800 bales Wednesday
evening[4l50 to exporters, 1900 to spinners, =
to speculators
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-24
TsIFs HIDES AND LEATHER.

- -. the closing bid ana tie lowest sgsr,
$3.50 49, for several weeks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-24
MOVEMENTS AT THELNH

ArTigaLs.-Dean Adams, Arkansas Civ.
Josie Harry, White river; Hene Macready'
81. Francis river: Mark Twain, Hales Point
John 3: Mat1de, St. Louis; W. P. Halliday,
st. Louis.
DepaItures-W. P. Halliday. New Or.
leans; Dean Adams, Arka nsas CITY: Rene
Maeready, st. Francis river; Marx Twain.
Hales Point; John 3. Maude, st. Louis.
Boots in Port.-Josie Harry.
Boats Due Demonstrations, Belle Mem
phis, Vint Shinkle ard Paris c. Brown.
Boats Due Up.-Jsmes Lee, Tiger, CITY of
Providence, John A. Seudder, Golden Rule
and Ida Dsrragh.
Receipts Yesterday.
w. P. Hslliday-252 SKIS corn.
Rene Macready-42 bales cotton, 10 bgs
seduction, 6S2 sks seed and nd cattle.
Dean Adams-91 bales cotton; bgs seed-
cotton, 285 SKIS seed and % pigs sundries.
Marx Twsiu-151 bales cotton. 328 SKIS
seed, 80 SKIS corn, 2 nd cattle and 80 pkgs
sundries.
The Josie Harry drought out of White
river) ia bales cotton, 1878 SKIS seed and us
pkgs sundries. =
John B. Maude-3l1 dry, barrels, 500. ska
corn, 142 SKIS potatoes, 55 SKIS seed, SO wet
barrels. % b1s meat, 279 pkgs lard, So SKIS
seed, 80 bales cotton, 721 rolls bsggikg, 5000
feet lumber and 1908 pkgs sundries.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-24
Above low Changes.
STATIONS.


fellow high water mark of1S7z
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Time. Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
6:os am 30 12s % Calm c7e.-
lo:os an. % % Is Calm Calm Clear
Maximum Temperature, 60.
Minimum temperature. ~.
VICKSBURG, November 23.-River rose inches.
Weather cloudy and warm. Departed: Common
wealth, St Louis; Henry Frank, New Orleans Il
PITTSBURG, November 23-Noon-River feet
inches, and falling Weather cloudy and mild
Night-River2 feet inch, and falling. Weather
clear and mild
WHEELING, November 23.-Hoon-River feet
inches, and stationary Weather clear windy
ana cool. Night-River feet inches, and rising
weather clear, windy and cool.
CINCINNATI, November 23.-Noon-Rfvere feet
2 inches. and stationary. Weather clear; Their
mSmeter, 52o. Nlght-RiVef 9 feet inches and
taIl1ng. Weather fair and cooler.
NEW ORLEANS, November 2S.-Weather cloudy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-24

New York futures opened quiet; at II 80 steady ;
at 1880. dull; at 49, quiet aud firm at $50
steady, closing weak. Sales 81, 900 bales
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-24
BROKERS'.
INCREASE
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cotton Seed Notice.

TN consequence OF the great decline in Cotto I
L Seed Products. Crusbers OF Seed are compelled
to make reduction in price of Seed On and
after November 9TH, the rate on the rivers will b
IEE uAI i 4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-24

New Orleans spots opened easy; at 80, steady
closing steady. Sales, II 600 bales.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22
The Thoroughbred Horse

PEDIGREE:
A dark bay in color, 49, hands high ;
was ioalcd May l0th, 1876. sired by Wilher
Hambleionan. who was sired by Rysdick's
Hambletonan, who was grandsirc TO the
world renowned trotters, Maud s., st, julien
and Goldsmith Maid.
His dam, Jessie, by Mamhrino Royal nc by
Mnnibrino Pilot by MambrIno Chief, the sire
Of Lady Thorn, Bngnolia. Erickson, Bald Chief,
and a host OF others.
Mambrino Pilots dam was by A, Il. Alex
ander's Pilot.
MARCUS CHIEFS grand dam was by
King Herod. by Sherman's Back Hawk, by
Hin's Black Hawk, by Sherman's Morgan.
King Herods LIST dam was by Hill's Black
Hawk I'd by Revenge, by Justin Morgan.
MARCUS CHEF win be kept for the season
Of 1882 in Mineral Point, at the following
terms 70 insure 5000, For further partic
ulars apply to j. LLOYD JONES, Owner,
Or George Bloom, Groom, at John Horns.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22
Paste this IN yoar S,os- Doaon.'
! little Of Jos. DeI|er's business
HOW DOES THIS ALMANAcsuIr yoUl-

FANCY and nobby strar hats for
men, yow'g men and clidren,-in
great variety--at Deller's. %
ATTENTION is called to the lorge
and well assorted stock of Boys and
Children's Ready Made Suits, which
are offer ed very cheap, at Deller s.-22
YOUNG men will find a very good
assortment of fancy stroc hats,nobhy
ready made suits, linen and alpaca
d,tsterS, an excellent stock of fancy
ties and boars, and lastly, good as
sortment of tcottiag shoes-all at en-
tremely low prices-at Dellers. %
ANOTHER lot of those hair clotH
skirts-so popular among the ladies
has just been received at Deller's
THE finest assortment of ladies
aud misses q'ooes and mittens, fancy
tbs and fch,AS, handkerchicts in great
variety, and large assortment of
noueitieS for the season may be .toauaa
at the popular store of J. Deler. %
GCoD qo0ds--the latest styles--a
large assortment of everything and
the best of all, "Loeo Prices" is the
motto of J. Deller. Go and be bene-
fitted %
! haze good assortment Of car
,,ets of oil kinds on hand and for sale
at the very lowest prices.
% j .DELLER.
PARAsoLs and Sun Shades of the
latest styles, trimmed handsomely
with lace. Are on sale at Dellers.
Lace Curtains, Lace Lambrequins,
also a very fine variety of Cretons
for curtains, with fringes to match,
kept at Deller's. lS
The Reynolds, Philad alpha, and
other popular brands OF ladies' and
chidren's shoes, at Schneberger's;
cheap, too. 10
4 very fine assortment Of Dolmans
of silk and satin, made up in the
latest styles; also ready made cloth
circulars and sacques, and linen nj
sters may now be found at Dellers.
| have again added to my already
large assortment of ladies' corsets
the Madame Strong and Corduroy
corsets-to which | would call the at
tention of the ladies. j. DELLER.
special bargains in Dress Cling.
hams, Laws, Buntings and other
Dress Goods, go to DELLER's-he has
made reductions in the prices thereon
and IS Offering them below regular
prices. 10
AMONG the new goods received at
Deiler's are all new shades in all
wool buntings, so popular now with
the ladies. Another large lot of the
celebrated Broadhead dress goods.
A very fine assortment of black all
wool cashmeres of all grades and
prices: large supply of fancy
dress ginghams and fine assort-
ment of lawns and orgardies yet TO
arrive.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22
LIST OF PREMIUMS.
FAIR OF the S.W. WIS. INDUSTRIAL
ASSOCIATION.
Mineral Point. Wis.,, Sept. 5th. 9th.
9TH and 9th. 1882.
STOCK DEPARTMENT.

DIVISION A-HoEsEs, JACKS AND MULES.
Simon Waters, Superintendent
Ten per cent. required for all entries for sweep
stake premiums
Glass Half bloods and Upwards.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22

ZoPEsA, FROM BRAzIL.-Its won.
derful affinity to the digestive appar-
atus of the human stomach, its most
surprising effect upon torpid liver.
and in cleansing and toniug the sys-
TEN, can be tested with u ten cent
bottle. Sold by C. r. Moffett. 90
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22

Glass l0--iIerds.
Best herd of short horns belonging to one
individual or firm, Of any age, consisting
ofnct less than one male and six females 20 90
Ten per cent entrance required.
Glass l1-Sweepstakes.
Best bull of any age 10 co
Best COW or heller 10 20
Best lot of calves, or more, owned by one
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22
DIVISION B--cATTLE.
Francis Little, Superintendent

The pedigree of thoroughbreds must be fur
nished from the American Herd Book, referring
can be found, and deposited with the secretary
at the time OF making entry.
All animals OF three years and upwards in any
of the provocative classes of this division must
produce evidence that they are not barren. Ten
per cent required for all entries for sweepstake
premiums.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22

A slaughter in prices has taken
place at Schneberger's boot and shoe
store. IS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22
FLOUR, GRAIN AND VEGETABLE,
DEPARTMENT.

DIVISION C---FLoUR, GRAIN AND VEGETABLES
John Hoar, Superintendent.
Flour grain and grass seeds, to be IN sacks
without any name thereon, and of this years
production by exhibitor, otherwise they Will be
ruled out by the judges.
nd Grpin
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22

A fine hdnd.setced shoe for ladies
at Schneberger's. Is
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22
DIVISION C-sHEEP.

Thomas Alton, Superintendent.
All sheep stub shorn shall not be allowed 10
compete for premiums in any class. Ten per
cent. entrance fee required for sweepstakes.
Glass l2--CotsWOlds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22

one pair to consist OF male and femals EN
hibitors must be the owners absolutely, 0f they
will be ruled out by the judges All poultry 10
be judged by the American standard of excel
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22
Glass 5--Sweepstakes

Span matched carriage horses, all
qualities considered, owned by ex-
hihitnr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22

FARMERS, call at S. HOOKING Il
Cos. and examine the Mccormick
Harvester and 7icine Binder before
you purchase. The binding has some
very important improvements which
are not in any other Appleby Binder.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-08-25
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

Among the Wiekedness denounced
by the recent Free Church Assembly OF
Scotland was ..the admiring of the works
of nature on the Sabbath"
The Presbyterian Church at Oyster
Bay, n. Y, celebrated It's one hundred
and fiftieth anniversary recently. Eight
d the former pastors of the church were
present. -
An appeal is made to every Catho-
lie in the world to contribute five cents
toward erecting a. monument TO the
memory of the late Pope Plus K.-
Christian Union. g.
The General Baptist Association of
England held its 18th annual meeting
recently, at which the income for the
foreign missions in Rome and India was
reported to be $4,000.
The people of the Canton of Zurich,
Switzerland, by vote of 26,729 to H.
o45, have adopted law. prohibiting
unnecessary labor on Sunday, theat-
rical representations, street professions,
etc.
In Parkhill, Canada, a school has
closed on account of a controversy cre-
ated by the sending home of certain
children who persisted in eating raw
onions and filling the room with per-
fume not at all like spicy hreezes blown
soft DER Ceylon's isle.
The Presbytery of the Red River of
the North. in a recent session at Moor
head, Mimi, decided to locate their col
lege at Casselton. Dakota, Twenty
acres of land at that place or $50, 900 in
cash are promised. Casselton is few
miles west of Fargo, on the Northern
Pacific Railway. .kE.s
There is in st. Stephens Protestant
Episcopal Church at Pittsfeld, Mass.
st. Andrews Guild of boys who have
made VOW not to use any profane or
indecent words. Judging from the lam
guage heard i'll the streets of any of our
towns St. Andrews guilds might null
tiply indefinitely with much profit to
the rising generation, and the wish that
the guild would not put the limit of age
to its membership would be shared by
Christian Union.
EDUCATION is advancing in Italy.
Within the last ten years the residents
Of Udine had increased in the ability to
read and write at the rate of nine per
cent, and those of Como 6. so per cent.
Strange to say, Breseia has receded.
That city had in 1871 about 1899 peo-
pie who could neither read nor write;
now that number has been increased TO
5,120. Taking all the principal cities
Of the country, those able to read and
write are about fifty per cent. of the
population. Chicago Journal
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-08-25
WIT AND WISDOM.

Dean Stanley said: 1.-THE best rem
edy for all evils Is to look forward"
1t takes a clever man to conceal
from others what he doesn't know
Said young miss the other day as
she examined cat that was {" shedding
its feathers, >" Il really believe this cat
has been moth eaten"
"A girl who sets out TO look grace
ful in hammock has rs much work on
hand rs the man who tries To be languid
with saw-log following him down hill.
Detroit Free Press. .
-" / should like TO have coin dated
the year. of my BIRTH" said n maiden
lady of uncertain age to n male ac-
quaintance. do YOU think you could
get one for meg' a. am afraid not, ="
Inc replied. These very old coins are
only to be found in valuable collec-
tons
She was an uptown lady of culture.
She stood watching n boat loaded with
ice. ''What is that hoat loaded with?"
Ice" was the reply. ooh. myrr she
exclaimed, in surprise; "if the horrid
stun should melt. the water would sink
the boatw-N. y. SIN.
Don't you known how hard il is for
some people to get out of room after
theirviSit is really over? One would think
they had been built in your parlor or
study, and were waiting to be launched.
Holmes. We think there is a TYPO
graphical error in the last word of the
above. IL was probably lunch. and
not launch, they were awaiting.
There are such people.-TerdS SittillgS.
"A Jerseyman went to Mauch Chunk.
Pa, to spend his vacation. and during
his first night three old hens. which had
gone to roost on a tree outside his bed
room window, were disturbed By cat.
and flew into the apartment. The
Jcrscyman awakened and slashed nil
low around until they found their way
out The next morning he told his
host that he should come there every
summer. for during the whole night he
had seen but three mosquitoes. -Paila-
dciphiG Nc,Cs.
An official in the Water Board Of n
Western city having departed this life.
the city Government, who esteemed
him rs faithful employee. sent his SAL
AIRY for the remainder of the year with a
letter of coincidence 10 the widow. A
friend OF the latter in speaking of her
loss remarked that the action of the city
had been. very considerable. etc. Eyes. =
said the bereaved one, "but seems If
they might have shut off the water for
half day at least, as mark of respect
a ior John. "-BoStOR Commercial BaHe-
tin.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-08-25
Louisiana Moss.


As the best qualities and the largest
quantities are found in cypress swamps,
and generally on the tallest trees, unless
the moss chnging to these be detached
and thrown to the ground by wind
storms. the usual and easiest method is
to fell the trees, when all the moss can
with facility and rapidity be removed.
When first gathered from the tree, it is
of light grayish or lead color, and In
that condition not marketable-there-
fore not shipped. Before this can be
done, it is made to undergo a rotting or
curing process, by which what is known
and termed the bark of the moss fiber
is removed. This process requires from
thirty to forty days and is effected by
depositing the green moss In wet
bitches or trenches, where flow of
water over and through the moss is
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-08-25
A Reluctant Bride.

Yesterday marriage license was is
sued to a cOlOred man who had left his
dusky prospective bride waiting outside
the court house, and with the precious
document in his possession he hurried
back to her side, his face wreathed in
smiles and his heart evidently overflow
ing with joyous anticipations. He told
her that now all that was necessary to
their supreme happiness was to hunt up
clergyman or a Justice of the Peace
and have the knot tied. She hung her
head and kicked moodily at one OF the
stone steps as she said something to him
that caused the smiles to fade from his
face and he looked as if some one had
just slammed the door of Heaven in his
face as he was about to enter. Then he
began to argue vigorously with her, and
finally she reluctantly accompanied him
to Justice McCann's office. There the
cause of the hitch was developed. 1t
appeared that she was attired in the
dress which she had been accustomed to
wearing while performing her house
hold duties, and it was somewhat soiled
by, contact with kitchen utensils, etc.
She objected to standing up in that dress
TO have the ceremony performed, and
wanted to 60 home to put on some clean
clothes, while her intended husband in
sisted upon being married then and
there. She had partially relented, but
when the Justice started to perform the
ceremony she broke out with:
"Hor on dar, saia't no use Iisn't
gwine ter be mar'd in desc we're clos
mus go home an git on some clean
clos befo' de GER mony kin proceed" (.
g Now look yere, honey, watts de use
actin dat away? Dem clos is good
'nuff ter be mar in,'' said the anxious
candidate for connubial joys.
"S'pose dey is fo' some folks, but
dey amt fo' me. 1 dom want no man
to hev it ter say dat wen he mard me
l looked like tramp .-sosst ~ 80,
BE still, honey, you Sc jes as good
in dem clos ez if yo' had on silks an
satins, an had dimints in yo' har. I'd
mar yo' if yo' had muffin on but RAGS,
deed i would
! sss.'Taint no use, eff can't git no clean
clos den dis weddin' dom come off.
Dat S all 6ey is OF it. Wen gits mar'd
/ gifts mar'd wd GOOD clean clos on or
1 dom git mar'd TALL. Ny mines made
up, SO dey, ain t nc, use argerfyin'.'''
= The persuasive powers of the lmpa-
tient swain were persistently. but inef-
fectually used, and the couple finally
left the Office to get " dem clean clo' S.
The wedding will probably take place
to-day, unless the woman finds another
reason for delaying the event. 81. Louis
Republican. - yt'.s sAa1
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-08-25
A Hazardous Undertaking.

AZ the mill of Palmer Brothers
Palmcrstowu. Conn. the other dav. an
attempt was made TO put betting ON a
large wheel, fourteen feet in diameter
and In order 60 get the belt in poS;tion
several of the employees got ON the
Spokes Of the wheel to turn II. II was
found impossible 20 get power enougb
IN this way. and accordingly the enoine
was started before il was noticed That
one OF the hands was still on the wheel
Ills rerilous position was quickly per-
celVe'i and a scene of the greatest ex-
citement ehsued. Theunfoftunatem man
owes ms life TO the presence of mind
which he displayed. Had he attempted
to jump from the wheel his death would
have been inevitable. but he clunc Tn
one of the spokes with both hands and
feet As the revolutions. of the orea.
wheel, with its sweep of fifty feet. ear
ried him first TO the ceiling and then IN
the basement Of the mill. The GREAT
difficulty was in stopping the engine so
that the wheel would be in POSITION
which would allow him to extricate him
self. but this was accomplished after
quite number of trials Hartford
S9icS.