davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-03
personal.
LOST.
STRAYED.

NJ onnoSife ,Sris Nontana's, one dark mouse
caIored mare Mule had piece OF leather nllie
cOIOreS ber neck: mas collar marks en- each sn0ui-
aIounu JIM sbod an round ana in good order NO
oe i31 reward will be paid for her return 70 Jus
Srrtana or Clements, 50 Beale sueeL:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-03
ROOMS AND BOARD.

|-7TV0 Front ROOMS-witn board; also Day
boarders wanted at 2o4 Tniro street
RLEAsANT RooM-And good table LOT t GEM geGse =
i man and VILE OF t ro2If soTare. Ref Tenees
TeauiTed. Address, B. this once. --
HOOMS-Nicely furnished Rooms Win O'Ai =
III at coo Shelby street:
(OoNlS 90 At 259 Poplar street.
@00Ns-PIeasant front Rooms, with board al
~ ~ Madison street
PLEASANT RooMs-with or Witnoui 0o'fN' ~
~ Court street
ZTIcET-Y FURNIsHED RooM-with board, at
~ 40 fernando road.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-03

Az roou the crowd was not so large, YET thg ne
,xss GOOD audience present Mr. Hotter took M ~.
stand again and with several sharp raps WIN his
osveI announced the second call open; anu piNs
SSere in order 'sWho bids for October n.
Il viii take 1925 for October came , 1T4 the
ra~nonse came from Mr. H. KatZenberger: OF hal1
enbperaer's sons. Il Will take 100 bales OF octooe
m o. md
Daily globe., 1882-09-17

half believing with Fred that the SUN
had affected his fathers mind. "It's
half-past 9, and the procession won't
start for an hour yet.
"But we must get this load in first, of
course" said Fred.
"No matter bout that. I'll see to it my
self, said Jacob. "And, boys, you might
like to have few fireworks to home this
evening, an invite few O. your friends,
so here" He paused, and blank
look, came over his face, for he had just
discovered that his pockets were all
turned wrong side out.
"Pu give you some money when
you're ready to CO." he said, and he
walked away toward the house, mutter-
ing something about "them pesky
tramps."
"He's certainly had sunstroke !''
exclaimed Fred, as he sprang down from
the hay.
"I believe you're right" said Harry.
"He never acted sobefore. I only hope
it'll last"
It did last. The effect of that imag-
mary sunstroke never left Jacob Graves.
Only to his wife did he tell his expert
ence in the barn, and she, faithful soul,
aided him by every means in her power
to keep the good resolutions he had
made that Fourth of July. And SO well
were they kept that when Fred reached
his majority he was only too glad to
make an agreement with his father to
remain on the old farm, his comfort and
the staff Of his old age.-Domestic
Monthly.
Daily globe., 1882-09-17
A Small Farm Well Titled.

Our esteemed correspondent at Hes
per, Iowa, sends us the following inter-
esting item:
"One of the Decorah Republicans
parishioners is Amos G. Earle, of Hes
per. He has followed dairy farming for
several years has been content with
small farm-only 80 acres-and has
never been harassed by heavy debt;
and has been able, each year, to make
both ends meet. Last year his cash in
come from the farm was over $500, or
an equivalent Of $40 per acre; while
beyond question Mr.. e. has not labored
half as hard as manv neighbor with
larger farms and lesser net income.
The profits of dairying. and the imme-
ate attendant branches OF farming. Mr..
Earle figures up as follows: Sold from
An average of nine COWS, from March II,
1881, to Jan. 3, 1922 months and Is
days, ,463 pounds butter for 1929. Is,
and used in family 154 pounds, making
B34. 65; total 1,617 pounds for 1868. rs;
raised calves worth $50; total, $413. IS;
S45.97 per cow for the 9 months and
16 days. I had II pigs which had moth
ing through the summer but milk and
grass; sold II of them, which weighed
1850 pounds, for $175.35. The largest
pig, 103 months old, weighed $50
pounds, a little over pound 3 ounces
per day for the whole time"
Daily globe., 1882-09-17
The Cherokee Rose.

The legend of the Cherokee rose is as
pretty as the flower itself. An Indian
chief was taken prisoner by his enemies,
the Cherokees, and doomed 10 torture,
but became so seriously Ill that it be-
came necessary to wait for his restora-
tion to health before committing him to
the fire. And as he lay prostrated by
the disease in the cabin of the Cherokee
war; or, the daughter of the latter,
young, dark-faced maid, was his nurse.
She fell in love with the young chieftain,
and, wishing TO save his life, urged him
to escape, but he would not do so unless
she would flee with him. She consented.
Yet before she had gone far, impelled
by soft regret of leaving home, she
asked permission Of her lover to return
home, for the purpose of bearing away
some memento of it. So, retracing her
footsteps, she broke twig from the
white rose which climbed up the poles
of her fathers tent, and preserved it
during her flight through the wilder
ness, and planted it by the door of her
new home in the land of the Seminoles.
And from that day this beautiful flower
has always been known between the
capes of Florida and throughout the
Southern States by the name of the
| Cherokee "osa.
Daily globe., 1882-09-17

Delmar, where our success was already
known, and where our presence was
hailed with general manifestation of
JOY.
Need I tell you how the sight of that
reunion of parents and child rewarded
me tenfold for my share in the rescue of
the latter? But must add that was
delighted when Col. Ross approached
the young soldier as he stood support
ing his now-conscious wife and receiving
the congratulations Of his friends, and,
extending his hand, which the young man
humbly clasped, said:
"Hunter, brave men carry their own
reward with them; but, both as your
commanding officer and your friend,
your action of this night claims at my
hands grateful and public acknowl-
edgment. I will see to your future and
to that of your WIFE,"
Although I didn't sleep soundly for
the remainder of that night in the hana
mock swung for me in the wardroom OF
the Deimar, yet I never retired to rest
SO perfectly contented with myself and
all mankind as on that night, rendered
memorable by the burning Of the Wei
lesley transport.
Daily globe., 1882-09-17
Respect for Parents.
IBoston Journal.1

In this country there is lack of genu-
inc respect for parents on the part of
children. There are thousands of sons
and daughters who will permit their
parents to suffer in their old age, and
thousands more who are utterly wanting
in decent regard for those who cared for
them in their years of helplessness.
However common this trait may be, it
is most unnatural one. In many cases,
the parents do not possess that deep af-
fection which the Presidents mother
had for ssmy baby" but this circum-
stance cannot lesson the obligation of
children to honor their parents and, IN
their old age to protect them from want
aud to shield them from adversity. No
generous man will be unkind to his par
ents or permit them to suffer while they
can be relieved by any act of his.
Doubtless somewhat of General Gar
fields success in life was due to the fact
that James," to use the aged mothers
words, ''was always good boy" We
venture to say that he never spoke of
her as the ''old woman," that he never
treated her rudely or was ever unmind-
full of her feelings.
This act of the President is one which
should be made an example to be re-
membered and followed4 1t should be
made the subject of general comment
and warm approval throughout the land.
Daily globe., 1882-09-17
Covered With Gold.
(From the Chicago Journal.l

It is curious fact that Russia, one of
the poorest of civilized countries, makes
a greater parade of wealth in one respect
than any other state. The domes Of all
the great churches in st. Petersburg,
Moscow, and other large towns, are
plated with gold nearly one-quarter of
an inch thick. The new church of the
Savior represents value of fully s15,-
100000. The Isaac Cathedral III st.
Petersbugh may be safely credited with
ut least twice that amount. So strong,
however, is the old Slav belief in the in
,violable sanctuary of ''holy places. y
that, during countless seasons of wide
spread and bitter distress, no attempt
has ever been made 10 plunder the gold
thus temptingly exposed. Indeed, one
of the finest churches in st. Petersburg,
the Kazan Cathedral, owes its massive
shrine to the plumber taken by the Cos
sacks in 1912.
Daily globe., 1882-09-17
Words OF Wisdom.

There is no pleasure but that some
pain is nearly allied to it.
Principles like troops of the line, are
undisturoed and stand fast.
Our deeds determine us as much as
we determine our deeds.
knowledge, Ike religion, must be
Experienced" in order to be known.
Genuine suffering often jests best, for
it knows 10 idle longing for tears.
Virtue dwells at the head of a river, to
which we cannot get but by rowing
against the stream.
Poverty often deprives man of all
spirit and virtue. 1t is hard for an emp
ty bag to stand upright.
Great men should think of opportunity
and not of time. Time is the excuse of
feeble and puzzled spirits.
Daily globe., 1882-09-17

suK JONES AND HIS RIDE.
nY MARGAREr vANpEaRIFr.

Sir Jones he twisted his slight mustache,
And he gazed in the glass with pride,
uAnd if if were not" he said, $50 hot,
would take her this day to ride;
For she is wealthy and am poor,
And she is fair TO see
And rayIy she laughs at my little jokes,
And sweetIy she smiles on me-"
Sr Jones he poudered in thoughtful mood,
And he gazed in the mirror still,
TIN at last right firmly he upstood,
And he said, "By St George, viii!
Yc~ she hath ducats and have none,
And she hath \ house so brave,
While in this garrett must pine alone,
4 -goods-merchants slave"
Sir. Jones he hired stately steed,
And buggy both narrow and high,
And he drove TO the lady's door with speed,
And waited for her reply;
For it was legal holiday,
Yclept the Fourth Of July.
Tho lady grac:ously said him yea,
And decked herself in white.
And he lashed the steed, and they went with speed
Until they we're out OF sight.
And what he said will never be known,
Nor vet what she replied,
But he brought her back on that self-same track,
From Q very short half-hour's ride.
Sir Jones he gazed from his window high,
And his face sad to see,
And he ground his teeth, that Fourth OF July,
Saying, "Curst shall this holiday be.
Yea, ever henceforth, this Fourth OF July
Shall be black-letter day,
For she said me nay, with scorn in her eye,
And for the steed and the tall buggy
Must whole weeks salary pay!"
Century Magazine.
Daily globe., 1882-09-17
.r.,r KING ur THE PLOw.
By PAUL :. HAYNE.

The sword is resheathed ii its scabbard,
The rife hangs safe on te wall;
No longer we quail at the hungry,
Hot rush OF the ravenoru ball
The war-cloud has hurled ts last lightning,
Its last awful thunders re still,
While the Demon of Confit In Hades
Lies fettered in force as n will
Above the broad fields thathe ravaged,
What monarch rules bissully now?
Oh! crown him with bays that are bloodless-
The King, the brave King of the Plow!
King ay what Ruler moe potent
Has ever swayed earth by his nod?
monarch ay, more than monarch
homely but bountiful GOd
He stands where in Earth's ture protection
The seed-grains scattered and sown,
To uprise in serene resurrection
When Spring her soft trumpet hath blown!
Amonarch! yea more than monarch,
Though toil-drops are thi;k ON his brow;
Oh! crown him with corn-laf and wheat-leaf-
The King, the strong KiIg Of the Pow!
Through the shadow and shine of past ages
(whiie tyrants were blinded with blood),
He reared the pure ensign ef Ceres
By meadow and mountain and flood
And the long, leafy gold Of ais harvests
The earth-sprites and airsprites had spun,
Grew rhythmic when sweptby the breezes.
Grew royal when kissed by the sun;
Before the stern charm of his patience
What rock-rooted forces must bow!
Come! crown him with con-leaf and whest-leaf-
The King, the bold King G the Plow
Through valleys of balm dropping myrtles
By banks Of Arcadian STRAINS,
Where the wild songs are set to the mystic
Mild murmur OF passiOnhss dreams;
On the storm-haunted uplaids Of Thule.
By ice-girded fords and foes,
Alike speeds the spell of his godhood,
The bloom Of his heritage giows;
monarch yea, more thai monarch .
All climes to his prowess must bow;
Comel crown him with bayi that are stainless
The King, the brave Kingof the Plow.
Far, far in earth's uttermos future,
AS beuniless Of splendor as SCOPE,
see the fair angel-Fruitisn,
Outspeed the high heralds Of hope;
The roses Of joy reign aroand him,
The lilies Of sweetness and calm,
For the sword has been changed to the plow-siare
The lion lies down with the lamb!
o, angel majestic! We know thee,
Though raised and transigured art thou
This lord OF ife's grand contamination
Was once the swart Kingof the How!
Daily globe., 1882-09-17

A NEW law of New Hampshire re-
quires selectmen of towns to cut OIL the
ears of hawks and crows presented to
them for the State bounty before paying
- a.. .,.se sa in the case of wolves.
Daily globe., 1882-09-17
Minstrel Jokes.

The origin OF the banjo dates back to
the time Of the Pharaohs, one of these
Instruments having been found in the
tomb of royal family by n relic-hunter
IN Egypt. It is described as being of
the exact form of those played by our
negro minstrels. We didn't suppose the
banjo was so ancient II the relic-hunt-
or had found in the same spot the identi-
cal jokes used by our negro minstrels we
should not have been surprised.
A RURAL subscriber wants to know If
1t makes any difference in the lasting
ness of fence-posts whether you set them
stop end up or the same way the tree
grew, OF top end DOWN Not bit.
A fehce-post viii last just as long set
stop end up" or stop end down." In
setting hen, however, there is q vital
importance in this distinction, which the
careful rn'l'trre, viii do wisely to OBJ
serve. : afa1nh Eye.
Daily globe., 1882-09-17

we were stern 10, ana WlGIlln u DOdG s
length of the wreck at the moment.
when signing to the crew to give way, I
exclaimed:
"Go then, in His name, and here's to
go with you"
And the next instant we were both
struggling in the kissing bs'ine.
A minute later and we were Chamber
ing up the top-mast, from which we
passed on deck, where we were obliged
to pause, our passage being cut off by
! the destruction OF the main deck from
the main hatch aft, a portion Of the
weather-side forward remaining un-
scathed.
eff the child lives, unrescued, it is
there, SIR" said Hunter, indicating a
portion of the foremast, with heap of
smoking canvas which Jay along the
weather side ,sjust forward the chesstree.
'sFollow me, then," said 1 briefly.
and, clambering over the quarter-rail, [
crawled along outside the bulwarl1,
clinging to the chained hammock rail
until I reached the forward channel,
when I bounded in board, followed by
my gallant companion.
cit was there found my wife, and,
thank Heaven, the child is here alive y
he exclaimed, as the faint wall Of an in.
! FAINT saluted our ears.
It was but the work OF minute &c
clear away the mass which concealed
the infant, whom we found lying beside
the wreck of the spar, while the charred
weather rigging had fallen in such 8
manner as afforded it protection against
injury from the feet of those who must
have passed and repassed the spot in the
hurry and excitement of abandonment
| Hunter clasped the child in his arms
and, spurning all my proffers of aid
preceded me to the taffraii by the same
dangerous path we had previously trod
den, when, the boat being near at hand
he fearlessly committed himself ant
charge to the mercy of the waves. NJ,
gallant crew, being prepared for the
event, were ready, and, fortunately, able
to render prompt and efficient aid
scarce minute elapsing ere they hat
them safe on board. My rescue fol
lowed, of course, and was effected will
greater difficulty. a mountain billoV
breaking while I was immersed, ant
heaying the boat and me asunder, whel
nearly two minutes passed ere she cam
within my reach. At length l was il
her stern sheets again, and few min
utes later We liFoaned alongside of thu
Daily globe., 1882-09-17


lowed in the track of his father because
no other had been pointed out to him,
and now his boys cared nothing for him;
they were anxious for the dav to
come that would give the right to leave
him.
Lying there in the sweet-scented hay
he saw very plainly the mistake he had
| made, and resolved to retrieve it as far
as possible. What would life be to him
| without his boys? Oh, he must not, he
could not let them go.
Burning with new resolutions, he
| made an effort to free himself, and at
last succeeded in working his feet and
| hands loose. Then he wentslowly down
the stairs and stood on the threshold of
the barn just as the boys drove up with
the second load of hay. They looked
tired and warm, and Fred was tanning
himself with his straw hat.
"Why. father" cried Harry, in sur
prise, "back already !"
eyes" replied Jacob; CT didn't GO
far. I put off seein' Talman till to-
morrow"
"You don't look WE'LL" said Fred.
"You haven't had a-a-sunstroke have
you?" remembering his hasty words
when throwing in the first load.
eyes, [ have-a kind of suustroke.
But never mind that. I've changed my
mind bout those Horribles, boys. IF il
amt too late you can go now."
The boys looked at each other in as.
tonishment.
"It's the sunstroke," said Fred under
his breath
: 'sThank you ST." stammered Harry
Daily globe., 1882-09-17

crowd, exclalm1ng, Mrs. CllnOrd MIS-.
Clifford have found him !"
"Found whom ?" she demanded, Wild
ly. "Whom have you found ?"
ssCapt. Clifford, your husband, mad
anne"
.And my child-my Edward? Speak
What of him But lead me to my hus-
band, he will tell me ALL"
The young soldier guided her through
the crowd in silence while, deeply in
terested in the meeting about to take
place, I followed to where a gentleman
in the undress of an infantry officer lay
partially supported by half-naked sol
dier, his countenance expressing at cnce
the keenest physical anguish and su-
preme degree of mental happiness.
"Thank Heaven you are safe, my be-
loved Lucy but where is"
Edward! Oh, Father of Mercies
I came to you, my husband, for tidings
of our boy. Can ii be that you are as
ignorant as myself ?"
ST never sa @him but once after the
alarm, Lucy, and then he was i'll the
nurses arms. She was seeking you
and, deeming him safe with her-Oh
my child, my child and disabled, and
cannot search for him"
"In the nurses arms arepeated the
young soldier. "Why, that pas Susan
Did you mean," said he, "you saw
Master Edward with my wife, Captain p
cay, Hunter" was the reply "Whert
is your wife? The child must be will
her."
"Alas, no, sir. Ny wife is here. Set
she is insensible,' said the young
soldier; and as he spoke he bent owe
the form I had failed to observe, adding
"I found her beneath PROSTATE spar
by which she had been struck down
and, wrenching it aside, grasped tn,
precious burden, and escaped with it, a
you see.''
"Then, Lucy, darling, our child i
lost |" murmured the stricken officer
gently drawing the crouching form Q
his wife to his breast, where she tainted
while the young soldier, bounding to hi
feet, exclaimed s'Not yet! no, no
not yet: not yet know the .spo
where Susan iat. The fire has no
reache+. .ni Master Edward mus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-11
An Interesting Decision.
A FOREIGN-BORN YOUTH NATURALIzED BY II
MOTHERS MARRIAGE TO CITIZEN.

A FOREIGN-BORN YOUTH NATURALIZED BY HIS
MOTHERS MARRIAGE TO A CITIZEN.
CHICAGO, July 9.-Mr. Justice Harlan, OF
the Supreme Court, made recently deci-
sion OF some interest TO the children OF
foreign-born parents. John i. Kelar was
indicted in the Federal Court at Springfield
for having voted. when not entitled to
vote, at an election for representative in
Congress held in 1850, in the township Of
East Lincoln, Logan county. The facts Of
the case as they appeared OH the tIial were
these
Kellar's parents We're subjects Of Prus-
sia, where his father died in 1865, at which
time the son was only seven years Of age.
His mother came to the United States,
bringing the boy with her, and in 1865 she
married Michael Gaschka, who was natu-
rallied citizen OF the United States. 1t
was decided that the mother, upon her mar
riage with Gaschka, became ipSO .factO a
citizen OF the United States as fully as if
she had been herself naturalized, and that
the son being minor, and dwelling in this
country when his mother married, became
by virtue OF her marriage with a
naturalized citizen herself citizen. The
contention of the Government was that the
son could not vote except by complying
with section 2,167 Of the Revised Statutes
of the United States relating to naturallZa-
ton. This view was, however, oycrruled
by the justice upon the ground that the
section has no application to the case Of a
resident foreign-born minor, who became
a citizen by the force Of his mothers mar
riage to citizen. Kelar was, therefore,
discharged honorably from imprisonment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-11
Arctic and African ExDIorafiou

LONDON, July 9.-The Austrian meteor
illogical expedition has made an ,Insuccess
ful attemptto reach Jan Mayen, and has pu
back to Tromsoe. Another effort will he
made. III II again fails the party will 90 "a
Iceland. MIR. Stanley continues to eynlore
the Congo. Ii is said that his report 10 the
hlng OF tile Beigians will be SO favorable
tnat the Congo will be the chief conductor
OF trade into the centre Of Africa. AS n
french station Is established at the mouth
OF the Congo, and French suzerainty is ac-
knowledged by the powerful chiefs Of the
ne,ghoorhood, slight international diff
Guilty may eventually arise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-11
At q Fashionable Hotel.

A party of summer iaunters who were
not accustomed to hotel life gormandized
on breakfast, lunch, 2-o'clock dinner,
5-o'clock dinner. tea, and midnight supper.
They thought it their bounden duty TO eat
all they would hold. About O'Clock in
the morning there was a frightful alarm,
and they thought they were all going to
die. PERRY DAvIs's PAlN-Kn.LER happily
restored them 20 health. Mr.. Butterficld,
clerk Of the American House, Lowell,
Mass, writes that he keeps a supply OF this
valuable remedy for guests who may hap
pen to be in trouble, and that he has never
known il 10 fail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-11
Reporting at Leisure I'm a Poorhousc.

NEwBuRG, July 0.-Many will remember
about year ago an account of the running
away OF Miss Ada Deyo, of the town OF
Gardiner, Ulster county, white girl OF
respectable family, with burly negro
named John Wesley Sampson, to whom she
had been secretly married. The event
caused much excitement at the time. The
girPs relatives were wealthy, and held a
high position in society, she being an
adopted daughter OF Mr.. John III. Deyo, OF
Gardiner. The fact that the young lady
was beautiful and accomplished made her
conduct all the more astonishing TO her
friends and associates. The poor girl has
bitterly experienced the folly of her act,
and is now an inmate OF the Sullivan
county poorhouse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-11
A Convention.

Our views Of what would really be best,
and what majority Of the people would
prefer, have not changed--in fact, they are
confirmc6-a majority do not want State
Convention. We are, however, satisfied
that there arc some papers, ana soi,.e
leaders. and some few voters, who desire
a convention, and who will not be satisfied
without It. They are honest in their
views and opinions, and we are in favor OF
doing everything possible to harmonic
every element OF opposition to Mahoneisn
In the State. Let us, then, have conVch-
ton, and let us do everything TO secure ac-
tiyity and bnrmony.-L ynchburg Adcdnce.