davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-25
ADDITIONAL NEWS BY SPECIALS
Fort Worth,

Special TO tho Herald.
FoRr WoRru, October 9i-Mr. J. s.
Frame len this morning for Huntsville
with ten prisoners.
There were nearly 500 pupils In attend.
ancc upon the public schools to-day.
The Calender Minslrcls played tonight
TO about 900 people, an over.orowdcd house.
The weather 10 beautiful, and cotton is
coming In lively.
NJ ISIS Rcbecca r. Hahn, an accomplished
and beautiful young lady, leaves to. morrow
for Mississippi, her Mtutr home.
nr. J. u. Parsons, candidate for iloatcr, Is
here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-25

KinG MILAN is doubtless at present an
object OF envy and jealousy on the part OF
the smaller fry royalty Of the continent.
To have been shot at, albeit at the palsied
hands of a hog, places him on the proud
cninence occupied by his bigger brothers
OF the sceptcr and diadem.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-25

Sir GARNET WoLsELEY's reward is said to
b, waiting him on his return to England in
very practical shape. 1t will be, aside
from pcerage, about $4,000. In Amer
lea fortune like that would far outweigh
all the empty aduncts of simple glory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-25
Athens.
Snecial To the Herald

oFtCIHI % lhe HerhId.
ATHENS, October 9d.-District court, fall
term, commenced here yesterday, Judge
Robinson presiding and James u. Hogg
district attorney. Judge Robinson's charge
yesterday morning to the grand jury was
an able effort. Quite a number OF visiting
attorneys are present. We have heavy
civil and criminal docket to try. number
OF murder cases being on the docket, There
are number of Jail cases to try, criminal
docket set for Thursday morning.
Our streets are lined with cotton,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-25

MF. STEPHENS star is at its zenith, and
from the chief executives chair of great
o,mm on wealth to seat in the United
States senate will not be n surprising or
even unlooked-for bound for so agile
politiCal acrobat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-25


NEW YORK, October 2i.-The stock mar.
ket opened generally weak, at a decline
from yesterdays closing prices of Is to 81
the latter for Cleveland, Columbus, Cincin-
natl e indianapolis. In the early trade the
market was dull and weak, and under the
lead OF Wabash preferred aud New Jersey
Central fell off Is to Is, but subsequently
dealings became little more animated and
recovery of l.S to took place, in which
Wabash preferred and Nashville & Chatta.
nooga, st, Paul, and Louisville Il Nashville
were most prominent.
FUTURES.
New YORK, October 2i.--The Posts cot.
ton report says: Future deliveries opened
2@3 100 lower, but had recovered the loss
at the second CALL the late months being
even slightly higher than yesterday at the
closing. After the second call there was a
further advance of to 2l0O, which was
lost Mt the third call, when November
brought 1910; January, 10 GS; February,
10 ~; April, Ii Oh; May, III u; June,
II -. A bid of 1858 for November and
December was refused.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-25

paying large indemnity to the owners on
both sides of streets occupied. There can
be no question of the abstract Justice of the
New York decision. But as cities extend
and the necessity for more rapid means OF
liocomotion than is practicable on the sur
lace OF the street increases, these works
VIII stu be constructed, only it will require
vast business to justify the outlay.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-25

Tue reports from Pensacola would be
mono.onous were they not heartrendinS.
The stcreotyped fifty cases and half dozen
deaths indicate that the progress of the pes
thence has not been checked by lack OF ma
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-25

CGANBERRiIs are likely to come Gear
with the turkeys this year on Thanksgiving
and Christmas occasions. 1t Is said that
the crop is third short this season ard
only the rich will be able to afford them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-25

Special TO the Herald.

Special TO the Herald,
CossicASA, October ei,--A white woman
commonly known as Buckskin Liza, was ar.
rested yesterday evening for drunkenness.
A full bottle Of morphine was lounl on her
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-25
wi for Int

"a diilicult y occurred AT the Union depot
Monday night between Henry Sims and
Tom Angus, in which the former beat the
latter up pretty badly with slung-shot,
breaking, it is thought, his right jaw. An
gus Is able to be about on the streets. 1t is
an old grudge that has existed between
them for some time. A few DAYS ago Angus
gave 1t to Sims with brass knucks, and Sims
used slang-shot to get even. He was
lined yesterday in the city court.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-25
Songs, Spscla|tlss Z Representations

disappearing Company has been Selected
from the Front Rank OF the Dramatic Profession
utccted everywhere with Screams OF Laurhier
sscas can DC secured on Wednesday, 18th
fRkn q. nKRnRR Manarnr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08
Housekeeping Schools.

There are two Interesting Housekeeping
schools" in the kingdom of Wurtemburg
which have something of the character of q
secondary school or college, no girl being
admitted TO them till she has passed through
the ordinary schools. The general aim OF
the course of lectures and of the practical
work at these Institutions il the cultivation
of Cleanliness, order, punctuality and eff
cheney in house work and farm work" All
the work OF the house is doue by the pupils
during the day hours. The evening is de-
voted to lectures on various subjects, inging
and drawing. In both institutions the pro-
grsmme is divided into three branches of
nstruc:ion-housekeepi woman's work,
and continuation of the teaching acquired
10 the primary school. The first OF these
branches includes cooking, bread-making,
washing, ironing, clothes making, garden
ing, the management of all articles of
ordinsry food, such as milk, fruit, meat,
etc. Under the second branch are found the
use of the sewing N schine,. embroidery, and
even cobbling, with Instruction in the manu-
facture and character OF the various sluffs
and materials, such as wool, SILK, cotton and
lace. The third division embraces mental
arithmetic ('head reckoning" as the Ger
mans call it), dictation, book keeping, sing
ing and lessons on health. There are two
terms in each year, occupying between five
and six months, during which the complete
course of instruction is carried through from
beginning 10 end. The expense is very
slight. From eighty pfennige to one mark
eighteen to twenty five cenis) is charged for
daily board and lodging, and the fee for the
karOus, or entire plan OF instruction, is only
twentysix marks term. The success has
been 80 marked that multiplication OF SIM
liar institutions are certain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08
n me. GWeIr.

There is nothing in royal rank TO deprive
its holders aad their families OF any advan-
tsge derivable from having surname.
Bourbon, Romanoff. Wittelsbach. Nassau,
BrsgsDza, Wasa, Hohenzollern, Hapsburg,
Valois, Stewart, JageLlon aud Hohenstsufen,
are all cases in point; and as regards Queen
Victc ria's children, their family name is
their mothers, not their fathers, as her rank
was 80 much superior 10 his, and she was the
heiress Of greater family. And her fam
lily name is Gwelf. When a late Duke OF
Brunswick was outlaEed for debt ia this
country, remember that the proclamation
of outIawry was directed against George
William Frederick GWelf, commonly called
Duke OF Brunswick" There are no doubt
sovereign houses whose members do not use
any surnames, but in some of these cases
they possess them. That of the Saxon
house, for example, is Victim, the surname
of that Elector Frederick who was grand
father OF the Ernest and Albert from whom
the two main branches of the family are
named. And the roval house of Italy has
used Savoy as it's family name for many
from Boniface of Savoy, Arch
bishop of Canterbury in the thirteenth GEN.
fury, down 10 "Eugenio Won Savoye," the
colleage of London Spectator.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08
The Cradle Of the Tartar world.

Sir E. Temple read a most striking paper
before the British Association on the "Cradle
of the Tartar World" The gigantic Asiatic
plateau, usually 1000 feet high, which
stretches from the Himalaya 10 the Altai
aud the mountain border of China, covers
more than 100000 square miles-two In
dias-and is walled out from civilization by
mountains 10000 feet high. Though partly
desert-as in that strange dried sea, the Des-
ert Of Gobi-much more is still fertile, while
there is reason 10 believe it contains some of
the richest mineral districts 10 the world.
No territory is so little known to Europeans,
yet probably from hence came many OF the
tribes whose presence drove the Barbarians
upon Rome; while in the twelfth century lis
clans so increased in numbers and in kind
of civilization that in the thirteenth century
Jepghiz Khan and his successors ruled
armies of 100000 cavalry, threatened the
whole world and conquered it from the yell
low Sea TO the Baltic. A Tartar reigns in
China, and the last Emperor of Delhi was
descendant of Jenghiz.-Load0B Spectator.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08

cannot be carried under one arm" The
Russian SAYS that cit is better not 10 fire on
the tigress than to wound her." ard the
Afghan has an equivalent for "our grasping
the nettle'' in don't take hold of sword
grasr, but if you do, grasp it tight" Our
saw as to fine words buttering no parsnips is
repeated in a score OF languages They cav
In Bengal that words do not soften rice, =" and
in Chins 1--WE do not cook rice by babblinp"
while the Telugu maxim is: eff you do not
ask me for food and raimeut l will care for
you az my own child" Here, finally, a.
good specimen of the proverbs of all nations
is extract from page 80, equivalents all of
the scriptursl Ethiop's skin and leopard with
indelible spots: Russisn-The wolf changes
his hair but remains a wolf. Put oil on a
dogs tail, but il will never become straight
Urdu-If you put COW in cage will il talk
like a parrot? Will the gsll-nut become
sweet ss the cocoanut though watered with
honey? Sanskrii-The nim-,ree will not he
sweetened though you water il with milk
Persiau-A black cat cannot be washed white
with soap. Kurdish-Out of a dogs tail
you cannot get fat. Tnrkish-In washing
negro we lose our soap. Veman-If Won
take bearssIn and wash it ever SO long
will it ever become white? Bengsl-The
nightingale lays its young in the crows nest,
but The young do not behave as crows. Mil
Sar-Though a crows besk be gold and his
feet diamonds, yet the crow cannot become
swan. Tamul-Are young fish taught TO
swim? Though we feed a snake with milk
IL will Vield
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08

1888. She came to America when seven
years OF age, and thereafter made Boston
her home. Her frat professional engage
ment was al the Boston Museum, where she
remained eight year,. While member Of
the dramatic company OF his theater
her voice, contralic, began to d,yelop. and
she went abroad to study. She was
for year a pupil of Garcia in London.
then went to Italy, and in November, 1853
made her debut at Brescis. Ia December
1888. she sung at the Carcano, in Milan, in
the Barber Of SeuiHe. She appeared at the
Boston Music Hall in concert in October.
1855, and in the New York Academy OF
Music 10 opera in March, 1855. In October,
1861, she was heard at the italian Opera in
Paris, and subsequently in Madrid, Liege,
Antwerp, and other continental cities. Ia
1869 she was one Of the solo singers in The
Boston Peace Jubilee Wachtel, Santley.
Pareps and Mis- Phillips made up cele-
brated quartet 10 1rcvdtore az given in 1872
in New York. During large part of her
career enc devoted her talent to concert and
oratorIo, only appearing al quite rare inter-
walls on The eperstic stage, although she was
long considered the best coniraIfo singer in
the country. OF late wears however. he h sd
been engaged with the Boston Ideal Company
in comic operas and appeared in Chicago, in
August, 1881, il not later
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08

The following descriptions OF three great
Euglishmen at the seat of war are written by
the special correspondent of the Cologne
Gazette: "Wolseley is an undergrown and
spare man, laniern-jawed, with short gray
hair and blonde mustache. He wears a
yellow suu-helmet, wound about with
handkerchief of white aud violet check;
his red coat is open at the chest and spot
ted with many stains of grease; he has a
variegated necktie, wooden shirt If loud
pattern, gray checked trousers, yellow rid
ing boots and spurs, opera-glsss with
yellow case and strap, a yellow revolver
belt, with cartridge case, yellow gsuutle S, a
violet pocket handkerchief stuck in his red
coat, gigantic pair Of black spectacles, and
in his hand he fiourishes fan TO keep If the
flies. Sir John Adye is delicately formed
man of middle hight, with white hair and
Intelligent features. Admiral Seymour is
thick-set, of middle hight and comfortable
round body, and his appearance at once sug
gests 10 the spectator life of good living
and little exercise on board snip. He wears
white sun-helmet, blue coat, white
trousers, yellow laced shoes, a navy sword, a
drinking fask, dirty linen haverssck, out
of which projects piece of cheese, aud
carries a walking-stick,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08
Dea,h or AdeIaide PhiIIip..

A private cable dispatch announced the
death on the 4th instant OF Adelaide Phil
hps,r the famous coniralto singer, at Carlsbad
Springs, Germany. Her death will be great
ly regretted in Boston, where she lived many
years, and where the great triumphs of her
lille were achieved. IL was at tine old mu-
scum here in lS43 that she made her first
appearance on the stage as singer and
dancer, and 1t was in Boston, seven years
later, that Jenny Lind became interested in
her, admired her marvellous voice, and
urged her to go abroad and study. Many
friends were glad to aid the young girl in
this brave undertaking, and benefit concert
was arranged in her behalf by the late
Jonas Chickering and others. Jenny Lind
herself contributed literally, her subscrip-
ton being $1,000. Five years later, when
she returned crowned with honors, Boston
again enthusiastically received her, and
as belonging to it, sympathizipg with
her for her devotion TO her family,
the support of which fell upon her, and al
ways freely bestoWins praise. She went
abroad month or more ago in search OF a
change OF climate, hoping 10 benefit her
health, which has been seriously impaired
for the past six months that she has not been
able to fulfill her engagements with the Bos-
ton Ideal Opera Company. Like Charlotte
Cushman, Miss Phillips first engaged in a
different pursuit from that in which she was
destined 10 make her great success. The
one exchanged the lyric for the dramatic
stage, and the other merely reversed this
order. She was born in Bristol, England, 10
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08
The Mierophone and Fire.Damp.

new application of the microphone 10
the determination of the position Of nodes
and ventral segments in columns OF vibrst-
ing air has been communities, ed TO the Acsd-
envy of Sciences by NJ. Terra Carpi. The
microphone is mounted on an elastic mem
brane stretched over a little drum and then
lowered into the sounding pipe. When the
spparstus came to node, the telephone in
circuit with the microphone gave out a rum
bling sound, similar to that caused by an
indueed current. On the other hand, when
lhe microphone passed belly the sounds
became very faint and rare, while at inter-
mediate points they increased or diminished,
according as the microphone sounder WAS
brought nearer to node or belly. 1t is be-
lieved that the microphone may thus be
made useful as a detec;or of fire-damp in
mines. According TO some observers such
explosives are always preceded by undula-
lions too feeble to be detected by the ear, but
they would be revealed by a system of mi
crophones placed at intervals through The
Mines London Post
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08

No one who visited Newport this season,
after few years absence, could fail TO be
struck with the astonishing wave of luxury
which has rolled over that abode of American
fashion. A few years ago people told their
wondering country cousins how Mr.. This and
Mr.. That had French cooks 10 whom they
paid some $50 a month. This season there
were probably thirty people VINO had cooks
at salaries from $50 10 500 a month, and
whose monthly expenses for living were net
less than $4,000 and $4,000. Many of these
families have altogether twenty servants, of
whom half are men, several being iu livery /;
10 fact the town ia alive with smart erooms
in buckskin and top boots. And yet il is not
long ago that a lady was almost mobbed in
New York for riding with groom similarly
equipped behind her. And even ten years
sgo very few owners of carriages ventuTed on
anything in the way of livery beyond trous-
ers OF what was deemed "horsey" blue, and
a bit of velvet ribbon around their servants
hats, while there certainly were not five peo-
pie who drove with two servants on the box.
-Ne,g York Times
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08
OCEANS oFrHEnAsr.

Fair dies the sunset. so golden and tender,
Wlstfully charming spirits away;
so All the gladneSs and pleasure and sadness,
All that is beautiful never can stay.
Yet as the sunshine that near us at MONDAY
Seemed not so loyable. winsome and dear;
SO all the JOY and the love and the friendship,
When far away, more enchanting appear.
They who have labored well love the night
coming,
Gladly they wait a more beautiful morn.
All OF the good we have loved is immortal;
Out OF the sunset the sunrise is born.
When in the twilight we long to look backward
Then, oh, come back again, lovely and clear,
sweet as a sunrise that brightens forever,
Dresms OF the past, once again, oh, appear.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08
LOVES DEPTH.


Loves hight is easy scaling skies allure;
Who feels the day-warmth needs must find il
fair;
Strong eagles ride the lofty sunlit air,
Riskiug no rivals while their wings endure.
Yet is thy noblest sui thy least secure.
And failing thee-shall then thy love despair?
Shall not thy heart more holly prepare
Some depth unfathomable- erfect-pure?
Say that to thee there come loves dreadful CALL
The downward swiftness of thy Best to see;
Say that he sin or sicken, what of thee?
Are thine arms deeper yet to stay his fallc
Scarcely loves utmost may in heaven be;
To hell it Ieacheth, SO tits love at all.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08
THE LOCAL CANVASS.
Appointments for the COngrs ssiOnal
and Legislative Nominees.

The Hon. Casey Young, Democratic nom
inee, and the Hon. William NJ. Smith, Republican
nominee, for Congress, will address the people a
the following times and places:
COugressiouaI a ppoIGtEacnts.
Greenlaw Operahouse. Memphi-, Tuesday night
October l0th.
Germantown, Wednesday. October Ilth
Collierville, Wednesday nigh I, October 18th.
MOSCOW, Thursday, October 18th.
LaGrange, Friday, October 18th.
Covington, Saturday, October Nth.
Atoka. Tuesday. October 18th.
Randolph, " ednesday, October 18Th.
Clopston's Camp Ground, Thursday DC. ober 18th.
Mason, Friday, October 10th.
S6merviile, Saturday, October 2lst.
Macon, Monday, October 23d.
Grand Junction, Tuesday, October 9th.
Middleton, Wednesday, October 18th.
GAINESVILLE Thursday, October 10Th.
Whiteville, Friday, October 9th.
Bolivar, Saturday, October 2S.h.
Memphis, Tuesday. october 3lst-
Colliervile. Wednesday, November LIST.
Whitehaven, Thursday, November I'd.
Withe, Friday, November Sd.
Bartlett, Saturday, November 4th.
Speaking in daytime will begin at II O'Clock,
and all are requested to attend, these gentle
men will discuss questions of great pu bile interest
F. FENTRESS.
Chairman Democratic Cong. Committee.
S. s. GARRETT,
Chairman Republican Cong. Committee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08
THE EVERLASTING YES. >
HENRY PETERSON,

NV chamber window fronts the East;
The glorious orb of day
Breaks in at morning upon my rest,
And dives dull sleep away.
j breathe the odorous air that streams
From his triumphal car,
And see, above, thy heavenly beams,
Oh bright and morning star!
The chamber of my soul, too, fronts
The East from day to day;
feel the air from heavenly founts,
long to soar away.
Oh break, my God. these numbering chains
And set my spirit free;
I'm tired of earth and earthly palms,
And long TO dwell with Thee.
When was young the thought OF death
Hung DER me like pall
But now scorn this earthly breath,
Eternity seems all.
Oh, break, dear Lord, this numbering chain
And ope Deaths door,
Where peace and joy forever reign,
And sorrow is no more
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08
A Sensible Priest.

The other day there was seen in London
for the first time the Blue Ribbon, the en-
blem OF the teetotaler, worn side by side with
the token of the wesrer's adherence to the
Roman Catholic religion. Cardinal Manning
has sanctioned the Blue Ribbon Army by
accepting position in its ranks by the side
of the Rev. Newman Hall. In doing so he
writes TO give his adhesion, because she CON-
siders every good cause tending TO draw the
human soul from light TO darkness az the
work of no particular creed, bat OF God
himself
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08

"Jim" Bledsoe, who "held her nozzle agin
the bank till every galoot was ashore" has
been reproduced in the person OF John Stout,
the pilot OF the unfortunate steamer Robert
E. Lee. This hero OF the Mississippi is o
young man, not over thirty, and was, in 1870
a student at the University of the South, al
Sewanee, in this State. He was then, by early
habit and inclination, pilot, and, unable 10
resist the strong impulse, left his studies 10
take up the pursuit OF The life that pleased
him best. As he was noted at college for
straightforward manliness and singularly
open couuteuance, his recent act of true he
roism confirms the reputation he bore at the
hands OF his fellow-students. Such deeds as
this call out the bravery of man as nothing
in battle does. Every manly virtue is here
represented-presenceo of mind, strong nerves,
fsithfulness TO a sworn duty, sleadfastness of
purpose and steady hand, self-sscri6ce and
an instructive love OF his fellow-men.-Nash-
aiUe american
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08

Troy, Monday, October 9th.
Union City, Monday night, October 9th.
Dyersburg, Tuesday, October 10th.
Ripley, Wednesday, October 11th
Covington, Thursday. October 18th.
Memphis. Friday night. October 18th.
Brownsville. Saturday, October 18th.
Trenton, Monday, October 10TH
Humboldt, Tuesday. October 18th.
Purdy, Wednesday. October 18th.
Henderson Station, Thursday, October 18th.
Jackson, Friday, October 10th.
Bolivar, Saturday, October 2lst.
Lexington, Monday, October 23d.
Decatnryille, Tuesday, October 9th.
Saltillo, "Wednesday, October 25th.
Savannah, Thursday, October Goth.
Dresden, Saturday, October 2Sth.