davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-31
JUS IN.
8-I4-tf

Fine line of imported piece goods for fall
jus in. PANCoAsr Son.
| x-rA.tf
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-31
Board and Rooms.

Three gentlemen can lie furnished room and
board at ;sH Nv tnIt {. lU:%S-Gl
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-31
WheeiOck at Turner Hall.

JOHN LUCHSINGER, Print. Musician
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28
haPosltlYe Cure


for all those PalEzznl Complaints and W eakneese
soeommon to eur best female population
twill cure entirely the worst form OF Female CON
plants all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcer
ton Falling and Displacenents, and the eonseQuen
Spinal Weakness and Re partIcslsry adapted to the
Change Of Life.
IL Will dissolve and expel tunors from the uterus IN
an early stage OF development The tendency to can
rous umors tbereis checked very speedily By its
If removes faInsHsss aatulency, destreysa craving
for ztnuansS and relieves weakness OF the stomach.
IL cures Bloatang, Headaches Nervous Prostration,
General Debility, sIeePiessnes Depression and nd
gestion.
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and baekache is always permanently cured By its use
twill at all times and under all circumstances act IN
harmony with the Laws that govern the female system
For the eof Kidney Complaints OF either sex thta
Compound Is unsurpassed
LYDIA z. PINKHAMs VEGETABLE co
POCNDfs prepared az aSs and 235 Western A7en
Ivnn. Mass. Price 81 Six bottlesfor IS. sentb yR
in the form Of pulls, also INT the form OF Iczenges,
receipt OF price, 81 per box for either. Mrs Pfnkb
freely answe-sel letters OF inquiry. Send for pam
let. address as above Hentioa fAts Paper.
Nc family should be without LYDIA E. PLNKHA1
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, bniousns
and torpidity Of the liver. 8 e6ts per box.
= a. Sold by Gil Druggists, -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28

lation.-"Lucky dog, you commence
life with a golden wedding instead
of ending it So" said friend to a
bridegroom who had -caught-an-
ne'ress; ISL. srg Fl.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-19
A Romantic Event.

CHATTANOOGA, November 18.-A very ro-
mantle event transpired at Gadsdeu, Ala,
about two weeks ago, and only came TO light
few days since. The details are unu.n slly
Interesting. It's nuattfevef6pmeutis anxious
ly watched for. A young lady from Cave
Spring, Ca, whose name We suppress, was
spending few days with her uncle's family
at Gadsden, and during her visit she met a
former lover, who renewed his attentions and
avowals, which were in turn duly recipro-
Gated by the young lady, There was con-
siderable opposition 10 the young mans suit
by the young lady's uncle, but the lovers
managed TO elude mis- eyes and concluded to
marry. Accordingly the young man called
at night, and while sitting in the psrlor
minister in company with several of the
young mans friends Quietly and unknown TO
the rest of the family entered the room
and in seconds time they were made
one. the minister and those who
accompanied Immediately left as quietly ga
they had come, and after remaining a short
time the bridegroom also left, and nothing
occurred to excite the suspicion of anyone,
the groom not coming near his bride. Blu,
the affIir finally leaked out. The young
lsdy's father was telegraphe for, and on his
arrival swore eternal vengeance against the
young man, as did also the irate uncle. The
young man said that il such disturbance
was to be created he would relinquish all
claims on the young lady, but abe in turn
said that he was her husband and she woald
never give him up. The wralhy father al
once commenced divorce proceedings, but
his daughter still clings 10 her husband, and
there The matter stands. All the parties
seem equally firm in their determination.
The bride, however, remains with her father.
The n ime OF the young man is Ed Minain-
net, prominent merchant of Gadsden,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-19
VANNDALE, CROSS CO., ARK.
FohtieaI-Jay GouId and His Railroad
Pine Cotton Country.


from an Appeal Correspondent
VI, NANSDALE, Cross Co, ARK, November Il.
we congratulate you and the good people OF
tennessee, and rejoice at the success of the
uue democracy over The unholy alliance OF
inc railroads, bondholders and corrupt Radi-
cal party. When religion or temperance
Presumes TO mix with and control politics,
tney become slightly contaminated. While
the people OF Tennessee admire and respect
the cause of temperance and morality, they
are 10Th 10 barter their principles or forfeit
their Liberties to crafty the unbounded am
oItlon OF lew would-be bosses.
we trust that the day is not far distant
when bosslsm will be extermiuated from the
confines OF these United Slater. The result
OF tne recent elections would point unmis-
takaoly In that direction. Jay Gould, the
railroad magnate, and would be champion OF
poililcal conventions, bosses his roads in
Arkansas Tor the interest of ST. Louis, and
an embargo is placed upon everything en-
anating from Memphis; even the DAILY
APPkAL never reaches us only through the
mails. Our new town of four months exist
ence Is growing beyond all previous calcula.
lions, and being located in the center OF
Cross county and surrounded by q msgnih-
cent farming section, will shortly necessitaie
the removal of the county seat from Wits
burg to this place.
We need more good practical, energetic
farmers to develop the vast resources Of this
fine cotton country. The timber is fine, well
assorted and inexhaustible. The lands are
very cheap and emigrapts are heartily vel
come1. The political condition OF the State
l.. quite he~l,hy-~a send solid Demo
cratic delegation TO Congress- and our coun-
ty ID equally favored-only one-third of the
population being Senegambians. Church
and school facilities are keeping pace with
the rapid progress being made, and with the
abundant crops made this year, the people
are In better condition and more able tC
stem the tide than for many years past. L
would be well for our farmers 10 heed the
admontions 30 repeatedly and universally
given to plant more grain, less cotton, AND
pay mere attention to raising stock. NJ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-19
BROWNSVILLE, TENN.
Business PrOspeets-Cotfon Reeeiplsan nd
Observation-Disclosures Epidemic.
of the Appeal

| Regular Correspondence of the Appeal
BROWNSVILLE, November 1S.-There have
been received and shipped from this place
this season up to the 18th instant 3432 bales
of cotton This falls Just little behind the
receipts for this time last year, which can
be attributed TO the lateness of the season
Several thousand bales more will be shipped
from here this year than last.
The business prospects of Brownsville
are better than for several years past, not
withstanding Ripley and Dyersburg have
the railroad which they have boastingly
claimed would be the death of Brownsville
as business town. What we need now 10
a corporation-then our town would prosper
as OF old.
The marriage epidemic still prevails
among US. As some step off others get in
the notion, and thus the ball is kept rolling.
Mr.. II. c. Cage, ir., Of Memphis, and Miss
the Rev. q. Boothe Baskerville, at the Pres
byleriau church, on the 14th instant, and
LIT for 1heir hame IN MHIasaLis-
The Rev. w. d. Savage, Of Lsuderds Q
county, and Mrs. N. o. Freeman, of this
city, were married at the residence of the
bride on the night of the 18th instant, by The
Rev. j. III. Gillespie. This was a case of
Glove at FIRST sight" May they live long
and prosper.
the Rev. Edgar Folk, pastor in charge OF
the Baptist church at Murfreesboro, and son
of our distinguished fellow townsman, Col.
H. B. Folk, preached an able and eloquent
sermon at the Baptist church in this city on
Wednesday night last.
The Rev. S. H. Ford, of ST. Louis. deliv-
cred free lecture in the Baptist church last
Friday night-subjsct: "Romauce of His
tory" The doctor is a learned scholar as
well as forcible speaker, and his lecture was
highly interesting.
The Rev. w. I. Harris, ID, and Capt
A. d. Bright are attending the Memphis an
nual conference of The Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, now in session at Dyersburg.
A fishing and hunting party, composed of
Gen, B. ]. Lea, Gen; d. o. Thomas, Dfs. c.
H. Sevier and w. D. Taylor, and others,
county, after ten days absence. They report,
plenty Of game and good time generally.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-19
PERSONALS.

READ Beiach's list of low prices to-day,
Nothing has ever equaled it.
Miss COLLINS of Collins, Ark is WISHING
the family of Maj. Murphy, 235 Bssle street.
WILLIAM COOPER, the portrait pointer, is
at Blnghsm's gallery, No. 243 Main street,
and will remain short time.
MEssRs GEORGE L. AND JOHN o. PICKETT.
OF New Orleans, and John Green, Of Friars
Point, were visitors on Change Yesterday.
Dr.. VIM. WILLIAMS, OF Davidson county,
accompanied with his two daughters Mics
Sallie and Bette, is in the city on visit 10
his son, Mr.. E. NJ. Williams.
Mr.. R. Fl. YANcEY, of the Someryille
Falcon, is candidate for the office of clerk
of The House of Representatives. Ii elected
he will make good officer and give salts
faction to members.
EDMUND OSGILL and wife, formerly of
Memphis, are in the civ, visiting the family
of their relative J. T. Willins, 3O5 CYNTHIA
street. They are accompanied BY their
daughter Miss Florence and con Fred. The
latter, who was born here, returns now TO
make Memphis his home
A PRETTY little conception wss on exhibit
lion at the Cotton Exchange yesterday, in
the shape OF doll dressed in cloak. bonn,
and muf made from = cotton sample, the
hbres being pressed into a kind of felt-cioth
shaped into form without seams, and trimmed
in red. 1t is the work of Miss Bette Yancey.
Of this city, by whom it was presented TO the
Cotton Exhange. The young lady's handi-
work was the center of attraction and was
universally admired, not few passing very
high compliments on the lady's originality,
skill and taste.
ONE of the most brilliant marriages that
have taken place in Memphis this season
was that of Mr.. ]. NJ. Mhoon and Miss Enc
Eckfeldt. The ceremony was performed at
s.. Mary's cathedral, on Poplsr street, at
$3.50 o'clock last Thursday evening. The
bride was elegantly attired in a dress of
garnet embossed velvet, en- train Couture,
peachblow ostrich lips. Messrs. S. r. Mont
gomery, ID. E; Avery, Robert Mhoou, II. 8.
MeCsmb, s. J. Hunt and Leon Hunt eff
ciated as ushers. After the ceremonies at
the church were concluded, the bride and
groom and few friends were most elegantly
entertained by Capt. J. F. WiIkerson and
wife, at reception given in honor of the
occasion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-19
BAPTIST CONVENTION


Correspo ndenee OF the Appeal
JACKSON, TENN, November IL. The
Baptist State Convention assembled in this
city yesterday, and organized by the election
of the Rev. NJ. Hillsmau, of Trenton, presi-
dent, and J. Il. Graves, LID, of Memphis,
7. c. Tessdale,. DID,, of Knoxville, vice
presidents; A. ,Lsrcombe, Of Nashville, sec.
rotary, and II. w. Buttorff, Of Nashville,
treasurer.
The Rev. F. Howard, pastor of the Bap-
list church OF this city, delivers the address
of welcome in the hsppiest style, and Vice
President I. e. Teasdsle responded.
Among the visitors present were the
Rev. ]. B. Moody, of Padlcah, KY; D.
L. Purser, of Mississippi; Jerry Wither-
spoon, J. B. Gimbrell, of the Baptist
Record, Mississippi; S. H. Ford, DID,
Of the Christian Repository, st. Louis;
A. w. Jones, OF the Jackson Female Insti-
tute (Methodist); A. X. Wilson, presid-
ing elder of the Jackson District, and I.
]. Walne, corresponding secretary of the
Mississippi Baptist State Convention.
Addresses were made by the Rsvs. G. B
Gzmbrell, OF Mississippi; J. B. Moody, q
PAducab, KY; 8. a. Ford, of st. Loui, .,
Mo-; DR.. Graves, of Memphis; T. ]. Wal
lace, of Mississippi, and mary others. BE.
ports were made concerning MISSIONS, Sun-
day schools and other subjects. The Bsp.
Iisls have never held a more encouraging
meeting, and the results can hardly fail &c
be of the most servfceable description.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-19
JACKSON, TENN.
State Baptist Convex tlou-Neusssap Z
Suspensien--saicide Notes.
Regular Correspondence Of the Appeal

Regular Correspondence of the Appeal
JACKSON, November 18-The Tennessee
Baptist State Convention, which was in ses-
sion four days in this city last week, adj
journed Sunday last. The next meeting OF
the Convention will be held in Chattanooga
in November, 1888.
The fall term of the Federal Court, which
convened in this city Friday, the 10th in
stani, adjourned yesterday.
Mrs. B,ttie Shelton, of this county, COM
mitted suicide one day last week by cutting
her throat with razor. She was subject to
fits, and while laboring under one OF these
attacks she committed the rash act. She
leaves a husband and seven children 10
mourn her untimely death. The sad event.
cast gloom over the entire community.
The Common Law Court will convene in
this city Monday next, Judge Muse pre-
siding.
A party OF Madison county sportsmen left
this week for Reelfool lake with their guns,
ammunition and fishing tackle for a big
hunting and fishing frolic.
The Daily Jaeksonian, which has been run
ming in this CITY six weeks, suspended publ
cation last Tuesday.
The Terra Gotta Pottery Works, new en-
terPrise Tfcsnty established in this city, il
doing splendid business. The enterprisiug
proprietors, Messrs. Flew & McAdams, de-
serve success.
The revival which has been going ON at
the Cumberland Presbyterian church for
soma time, conducted by the Rev. A. ].
Baird, of Nashville, is still progressing.
GreAt interest is being msnifested in the
services.
A special Commissioner is expected here
from Washington next week TO select a suit
able location for the customhouse which is 10
be built in this city. Congress has appro-
priated $4,000 for that purpose, and our
people have been wondering why the work
does not begin.
Miss Fannie Hacheti, an accomplished
young lady OF your city, who has been visit
ing friends in this city, returned home Tues
day last.
Mr.. Walter Nance, OF Paris, Tenn, and
Miss Fannie Gates, OF this city, were mar
ried on the morning OF the 18th instant.
Cards are out for the marriage of we'll
known and accomplished young lady OF this
city TO prominent young lawyer OF Texar-
kama, Ark, the happy event 10 come of
next Wednesday al the Baptist church in
this city. JACKSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-19
THE AMERICAN rR.v11EsED CLASS.

The New York Times has an article upon
the American privileged class" which shows
how the protective system is projecting a
class that prey upon the people with vo-
rscity that constitutes il social curse as
great as England endures from the existence
of its aristocratic class. As people, we
abhor the creation and maintenance of any
privileged class, and regard the existence of
that class in England as a blotch upon its
institutions. Such class is at war
with the free principles upon
which our republican system is
based. Notwithstanding this we are cher
ithing, by our protective tariff, the very
thing we can see is such an evil in another
land. The English aristocrat inherits wealth,
and title and social precedence. But this
law imposes no tax for his support,
no Englishman is deprived of his
right TO buy where he can buy
cheapest that lords and dukes may make
great fortunes, but that is what protection
does in this country in favor of our priv
legged class. As the English nobleman
is separated from the mass of the
people by his possession OF special
interests, 70 are the monopolis,s
among US who receive tribute from the
mass of the citizens. Everybody, including
the wild Indian, must have blankets; they
can be bought for ST. apiece, but we must
pay 81, one OF which goes for the blanket,
ahe other is tribute exscted by and paid to
the members of the privileged class. For
that class the whole country is taxed, priv
ilege the English aristocrats lay no claim TO-
Our American privileged class, like all ar g.
tocracies, are but a small fraction Of the
people. Their privilege is accorded them,
not for any service they have done to the
country, but because they have managed to
throw dust in the eyes of the people and
sxtort by machine principles" legislation
from Congress granting them the excep-
tional privilege. Should the English Par
Lament make law that the bayer of every
blanket sold should pay 81 to the Duke of
Devonshire, does anybody suppose such an
inAiction would be submitted TO? Yet we,
who protest against caste and repudiste clsss
distinctions, permit the imposition of exactly
such tax for Smith, and Jones, and Brown
and the rest, who are blanke,-makers. Have
VIC hos Aeu eHO"Su VI 'niS, VI Al II 10 70
coniinne would il not be better for
Ceogress 10 appropriate the money the priv
ileged people are TO receive, SO that we may
know exactly what they are receiving, and
not compel farmers, workmen, professional
lists and Others to pay tribute 10 the privi-
lfged and arrogant monopoIists who are ever
crying for morel more! The day of reckon
ing has come. The system that has created
= privileged class among us is to be putupon
its trial, with The country Tor jury. Win
it not for the future be well to consider the
interests of the many who are cons umers at
least as of equal Importance to that of The
few who are privileged producers?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-19

Court. says the Tumors that he intends to re-
tire from the bench are gratuitous.
Pensacola, Fla, November l8.--Five new
cases Of yellow-fever were reported to-day.
Orange, Mass, November 18.-The Green
Geld Tool Company has Temporarily sus-
pended.
Olympia, W. T., November 17.--There is
a magnificent aurera tonight in the north
a3d east.
Madison, Iud., November 18.-Msi. John
D. Simpson, editor of the Madison Daily
Sta,, died suddenly this morning at O'Clock.
Montgomery, Ala, November 1S.-Ihe to-
tai vote of the State for governor is: ONeaI,
Democrat, 100000; Sheffield, Independent,
46, 900.
Portland, Me-, November 1S.-Gen. James
D. Fessendeu, son of the late Senator Fes-
sender, dropped dead on the street this
morning.
Norristown, Pa, November 1s.-Mrs. Mel
Vile, the wife of Engineer Melville, lsfi the
insane hospital at this place last evening Tor
home. She has regained her health COM
pletely.
Denver, November 1S.-The electric storm
to-day seriously impeded the business OF the
Western Union Office. Tonight the aurora
display in the northern heavens is mosi
brilliant and dazzling.
San Francisco, November 1S.-A brilliant
aurora was seen to night from the northern
part OF the State IS far south as San Diego
The oldest residents of the latter place dom
remember previous display.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-19

secret known only TO those who were
given the power to decide who were worthy
of immortality. We are told "h king
during his reign, governed arbitrarily or un-
Justly, his memory was condemned aiter
death" ana it is therefore supposed that the
mummies Of the present day are the immor-
tai rulers of ancient Egypt. For eighteen
centuries the scientists of the civilized world
have labored ia vain 10 discover the lost art
for preserving the dead. But nothing can
battle Yankee ingenuity. The city oil Erie,
Pa, is all agog over the discovery OF Mr.. r.
S. Ellsworth and DR.. Loyell-the latter
scientist OF great distinction. These gentle
men are running about the streets exclsim'
ing Eureka and have made appll-
cation at the Patent Office for the
discovery of the lost Egyptian art
for preserving the dead. II these enihusi-
astic gentlemen are 10 be believed, the avo-
cation of the undertaken will soon be gone,
and cremation will be abandoned. Like all
great discoveries and men OF scientific at
tainmenis, DR.. Lowell is sanguine, ardent,
and boiling over with enthusiasm. He
claims that partly by accident, and finally
BY experiment, he and his friend Ellsworth
have discovered a certain combination OF
antiseptic elements which, if difGsed through
dead body, even when it is in an advanced
stage Of decomposition, will destroy all cor
ruptible matter and convert the flesh into
cartilaginous state, the denser parts, such as
the gristly part of the ear, being converted
into hard, henry substance, but natural in
appearance. In one of their experiments the
inventors by the aid OF electricity, applied
the compound to the body of dead in
FAINT. Ten weeks after the body had been
removed from all contact with the compound
the flesh had become like rubber; the cheeks
we're full and plant to the touch and the
ears had become like polished horn. There
was not the slightest odor, and the corpse
seemed TO have no more properties OF de-
com position than a rubber doll. Whether
the body will remain in plant state, or
whether it will become hard like horn, as
the denser parts now are, will probably take
more than one lifetime TO determine. But
whatever change may take place in the body
in course of time, it now seems void of all
corruptible matter, and it is claimed that il
cannot decay. This discovery has excited
great interest among the scientists of Penn
sylvsnia. If successful, every well-regulated
family will engage in the mummy
business All the dead OF Egypt
were embalmed either from religious
motives or for sanitary reasons, perhaps both.
From careful inspection Of the Egyptian
mummies it is evident that several modes of
embalmiDg were in use, as some of the bodies
are perfect, the features are preserved and
appear as during life. DR.. Lowell will make
fame and fortune if his discovery of the great
lost art be successful.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-19
INSURANCE CIRCLES
I'm Chicago Excited over n Recent DE.
cIsion of the sppreme Court.

CHICAGO, November IS,-In the Supreme
Court few days since, Judge Williams af-
6rmed the validity of the law requiring sll
Insurance companies whose headquarters are
outside the State to 6le with the State aud
itor schedule of assets and liabilities be-
fore doing business in Illinois, and to renew
the statement yearly, together with a show
ipg of the premiums received and losses
paid. Cumulative penalties are inflicted for
violation. Under this decision the States
attorney has begun suits against nearly all
the leading insurance agencies in the city,
and the proceedings are creating quite stir
IN insurance circles, as the penalties in the
suits already begun amount to over $780,
600, and there are more TO come.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-19
FRANCE.
IN THE DEPUTIES.

PARIS, November 18.-In the Chamber Of
ne4aIaties Duclerc rSe.iSeat Of she ceanei, read
bill was received with applause, and urgency de-
clared for it. A committee to consider the bill
will be appointed Monday.
Maret Radical. introduced and demanded ur-
gency for the proposal TO temporarily liberate the
I'm prlsoned rioters OF Montceau les Mines. The
government opposed the demand for urgency.
Reiected-34S to 20.
Roche brought forward an Interpolation the
notice of which had caused considerable sensa-
ton accusing DeFreycinet. late president of the
Council of having when in Office, Illegally allotted
so 600 francs to the Archbishop Of Algiers after
motion to grant that amount has been rejected by
the Chamber.
Minister Fallieras explained that the allotment
was in repayment of an advance made by the
archbishop, who had patriotically promoted
French influence in Tunis at great personal sac
rifice.
The order of the day, pure and simple, wal
moved by the ministry, and the motion wal
adonfed-344 70 125.