davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-11

Having received and added to our al
ready immense stock large invoices Of new
goods, we are now ready to supply our Gus
toners with a full line Of the latest goods in
the market consisting Of
SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR TRUNKS, HATS.
VAL1SES, ETO.,
Ladies' and Misses, Gents and Boys
Ties, Hosiery, Purses, Satchels,
Albums, Accordeons, Turnaphones,
Organiun Harmonettas, Cutlery,
Fluted ware, Orockery, Glassware,
Magnolia ware, Stationery, Fancy Goods,
Notions, Soaps. Perfumery, Cologne,
Bay Rum, Brushes, Brackets,
Baskets and Willowware,
Toys In immense quantities,
Blankets, Quilts, Towels and Crash,
Playing Cards, Household Tools
Baby Carriages, etc.
Agency Of the celebrated Home and sgwa Sewing Machine
agents for California Surf Co, 327 Ssnsome st.
The advantage Of onepce system and why the Golden Rule
Bazaar succeeds follows:
We don't keep trash don't do claprap advertising
der to catch customers and then skin them but advertise
people know that live house, and where found
keep the best goods be found tie city, when you
with get full dollars worth for 100 cents II sell
article for 10 don't ask 25 for it, but
all goods with profit that the poorest Judge
placed the footing with the shrewdest buyer.
We have the best facilities for getting goods direct the
and have shipments Of goods the
and will give customers the benefit Of it.
Country oders whether large small prompt
ton, and, the goods not satisfactory be returned
All goods marked plain figures and shown with pleasure
Intending purchasers should call stock.
We rely extremely low prices from the beginning and
also rely the principle which doing business
We rely on the good judgment Of far.minded public
e. LOBE & CO..
i Front street, Seattle
/ l. LeDk. SIT Aarkss D.. sea IEansse~ auHu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-11

Patent Roman eossss q ClAytoa Bzss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-11

Tfrency. aud hesweea SGCp
- NV n pld. Welch mpt n,,,re
r. ~ Ne did and they were un-
~ 49, an equal division after
5S ~, = 70 orpoftunit, wns offered.
psaiaa his rough Treatment of
~. 80 Assistant Cashier. by saw
~ -. ~ y ne Was trying to gag her
SEs~ IN his fingers Of the left
~ mouth and bit q clear e,
~ ~ ne Was Obliged to strike
I've M " her head in order 10
s~.,lW 90. The marks ef her
~ ~ cn his finger. While he
H5S ss ! ses into the vault she gave
sas, ss a "a thtowins her upon The
- ~ sPcn her aud placed his
( y, but he tenies hnyinu
~. 'as must have been hurt
AIM fre,y Of N. rc,,,.,v
We situation sss,ils' 'HHus' Ws az.
klnNs originated by Pratt. and
9nsiel me- WAS invsialed into /,
NSS Dunkle Was flnanciailv r,u,
1as ptspossessinSv v~ and ansy int.ll; NM
nan, we'll built and nd nowar. %
ssssss Is years old Id lis SIsl, : ,
- Gsanan by occupation. auJ
y 4 w%sa ~ sas robbery was in th,
~ 4A;tsemAker L Brown. clu
y ~, s..,.. : lpaia, for whom he had
y 49, 3fes pears, His home /,
- As flieGs he 's stns,,.ps mn 1fsn.' sM'
y sas droys him out Su 81 .sxn :. ,'s' s
~ mall railroad station. on III; 4
~ know that he - "a. =, !,
DvHS 0sy aware al that tim
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1essTa a highly sensasioua
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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13
ANOBLE INSTITUTION.
The New st. Peters Orphan Asylum
The Good Work Accomplished.

Sunday evening a party of fifty or seventy
| five ladies and gentlemen, representing the
| st. Peters Orphanage Association, and the
various Catholic congregations of the city,
visited the new asylum, abouttwo and a half
| miles out on the Poplar street boulevard, to
| inspect the improvements and look into the
management OF the new institution. The
asylum is in charge of Sister Mary Joseph,
| assisted by three other Sisters OF the Denim
| lean order, and is a model institution of its
kind. In addition to the original building,
formerly the residence Of Colonel M. j.
Wicks, which is of itself very large and
| spacious, there has been added two-story
frame house, forty by sixty feet, which is
used as a dormitory for the children. The
arrangement of this department is very neat
and tidy, both up and down stairs, the upper
floor for the girls and the lower for the boys.
This building ID TO the right and east
of the main structure. To the left
good sized schoolroom has been added,
thirty by sixty feet, nicely fitted up,
where the children receive six hours instruc-
ton per day by the Sisters; three hours in
the morning and three in the afternoon.
Next to the school-room is a cottage, also
used as a dormitory, and further west is the
chapel, neat gothic structure, forty by
seventy-fve feet, which, when completed,
will be a perfect little church. The work.
men are now putting on the finishing touches.
Inc grounds consist OIL IWenly-IOur acres,
fronting on Mclean avenue and the Poplar
boulevard, tastefully laid off in beautiful
walks, with ornamental shrubbery, flowers,
statuary, etc. About fifteen acres under
cultivation, and will more than furnish suf-
Fl ,ient vegetables for the use of the asylum,
together with large quantity of fine fruit
The whole aspect is pleasing, and presents a
very neat, tasty and home-like appearance.
There are at present about seventy-five chill
Oxen at the institution, from six months to
fourteen years of age, the great majority
ranging from three to six. They all
neatly and comfortably clad, and brighter,
happier set of children it would be hard to
find. During the evening, after vespers,
in the open air, Father Kelly, OF st. Peters,
officiating, the children entertained the Wis
itors for an hour or more with songs and
speeches. after which the visitors left, highly
pleased with the institution, its locality and
management. 1t may be well to state in
this connection that St. Peters Asylum is
supported entirely by charity, its greatest
source of revenue being the Fourth of July
picnic, which takes place as usual this year
at Fiizgibbon's grove. That some slight idea
may be gained of the good this charity has
done for Memphis, it might be said that St.
Peters Asylum established by Father
Grace, now Bishop Grace, OF Minneapolis,
Mimi, in 1852, and since its organization
nearly, ii not quite, 5000 children have BEEN
cared for. The institution is under the i'm
mediate supervision Of Father Kelly, who
deserves great credit for the good work he
has done.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13

Promptly at pm. will the unsoId or
these be carefully put away 10 answer NO
more 10 the call of SIS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13

ment his presence had made, but entered at
once upon his subject, "The Beautiful in
Art" His delivery was clear and distinct,
notwithstanding the soft liquid vowel ac-
centuation, more characteristic OF the down
easter" than of the English school. He
arrayed beauty and ugliness in rigid contra
distinction, and during his discourse ex-
pressed his dislike of the cast iron and
machine-made ornamentations that charac-
terized what is called American decorative
art. He even said that we sat on horse-hair
sofas. II lack of space did not forbid crit
icism Of his lecture, this Islander upon our
institutions certainly would place the great
apostle beyond the pale of forgiveness. When
the lecturer had proceeded a few minutes into
his theme, very pleasing incident occurred.
pretty little girl, aged about four years,
climbed upon the stage with an elegantly ar
ranged basket of flowers, and approaching
Mr.. Wilde, with a graceful manner that
would have done credit to miss high up in
her teens, presented them to him. Mr.. Wilde
received them with the remark: 81 am glad
to see one specimen of so much beauty and
50 much youth" The lecture was listened to
with marked attention, which gave evidence
OF the interest manifested by the audience
in his subject
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13
lfeaEuftI ItPOTleu SI5o0 10.
Finance Committee reported liabilities

They reported that about $4,000 would be
turned over by the county trustee. The pro-
pIiety of borrowing $1,000 to pay off bills
was discussed at some length. There was
considerable discussion about the rate Of in
terest, but the whole matter was left to the
Finance Committee.
The thanks OF the board were rendered to
Messrs. Toof & Co., for their donation Of the
programme for commencement exercises.
The Auditing Committee reported audited
bills of Sz77 95, and SIS 20 for expenses of
the commencement exercises.
The Committee on Textbooks recommend
ed the adoption of the following textbooks for
the next year: Eclectic History of the
United States, the New American Pronounc-
er, Harvey's Higher Grade English Gram
mar, Language Lessons whitney and
Knox. Thecommittee stated that the merits
of MitchelPs and Maury's Biographies had
been considered by the committee, with the
opinions of the principals, and the commit
tee recommended that Mitcheli's be retained.
Mr.. DuBose submitted minority report,
recommending the adoption of Maury's &c.
ography. A discussion was had, and resulted
in both reports going over to the August
meeting.
Mr.. DuBose inquired about the rules re-
garding permission to teachers to occupy the
rooms of the school building whether such
permission could be given 10 other than the
public school buildings? Referred TO Com
mittee on Schoolhouses, with power to act
A resolution, referred to the Teachers
Committee, requires contract TO be signed
by all the teachers according to rules.
The few members of the Visiting Com
mittee who had any reports TO make were
satisfied with what they had seen at the
schools.
a communication was received from Mr..
Fl. I. Morton applying for the superintend-
ency in chase u change is contemplated.
Adjourned to next,regular meeting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13
PERSONALS.

H. c. NALL returned from New York yes
terday.
MAJOR JOHN d. ADAMS, of Little Rock
is in the city.
ROBERT w. DowDY and bride arrived
| home from ST. Louis Sunday evening.
PRIMARY class exercises at Miss Higbee's
| school TO day. Mrs. w. &. johnson, teacher
Mr.. E. WHIrMoRE, of the Ledger, left
Sunday for two weeks tour in the North
west.
Mr.. CHARLES Hunt, of New Orleans, i,
in the city on a visit to friends and rela-
tives.
LEON TRoUsDALE, JR, of Nashville, has
been in the city several days on visit to
friends
Mr.. VIM. HI. JOHNSON, Memphis delegate
to the International Typographical Union
at st. Louis, arrived home last evening.
THE HoN. JACOB THOMPSON and family
arrived home Saturday night after an abb
sence of more than year abroad, all in good
health and spirits.
THE following visitors registered at the
Cotton Exchange yesterday: Captain ]. NJ.
McDermott, Tennessee River Packet Com
pany, w. T. McNamee, LAGRANGE; G. H.
Glass, Cherokee, Ala.
Mr.. A. E HEALEY, for some months past
of the Western Uaion Telegraph Office in
this city, leaves this morning for his home
in Canada. Mr.. Healey has made many
friends during mis- stay who regret to see
him leave.
COLONEL W. C. FALKNER is in the city
and informs US that his new novel, The Liide
Brick Church, will be found at the book
stores by the close of the present month.
The popularity of The While Rose of Nom
phis will secure for Colonel Falkner's new
novel large sale.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13
LOCAL NOTICES.
,1NNER-25c at II Jefferson street.

DINNER-25c at IL Jefferson street.
SEND your orders for plumbing, gas and
steam fitting to Bailey's 295 Second street.
GENTLEMEN whose boards are not of a
pleasing shade can remedy the defect by the
use of Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers.
The Celluloid Eyeglasses have stood the
test, and the thousands who now wear them
pronounce them the best. For sale by all
leading jewellers and opticians.
CELLULoID Eye-Glass Frames represent
ing the choicest selection of tortoise-shell
and amber are fast becoming the most popu-
lar. For sale by all leading jewellers and
opticians.
THE old way was to dose with poisons TO
'fcure" malaria barbarous fallacy. The
new way is found in the absorption method
without medicine, of which DR.. Holman's
Liver Pad is the only successful adaptation.
A DICTATE OF COMMON SENsE.-If chronic
disease of the liver, stomach and other vital
organs can be cured by external treatment,
acting by absorption, is it not the better
way2 This is just what DR.. Holman's Liver
Pad infallibly does, if you get the genuine.
Ask druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13
BADLY BEATEN.
The Game Between the Memphis Reds
and the Wetter Nine Results in
Victory
For the Latter by Score of 10 to 3-The
Reds Outplayed at Every Point
Elsewhere.

The game of baseball at Olympic Park
Sunday was witnessed by about 700 people.
and was won by the Wetters by a score
of ten to three. Below we give a synopsis
of the game:
The Wetters took the bat, and made one
run by passed balls and wild pitching The
h ds went out in one-two-three order.
Second Innino.-The Wetters made moth
ing, but O'Neil, the catcher of the Reds, was
badly injured by foul ball, and had to
leave the field. The Reds made one run by
the hard batting OF McGrath and Fell and
wild throw by Carr.
Third b1ning-Wetters made two runs by
passed balls OF Gould's; Reds made nothing,
but left two on bases.
Fourth Inning-Wetters won one run by
Carr on three strikes AMI passed ball and safe
hit by Meander; the Reds retiring on two
foul tips and short hit to Carr.
Fifth IHHings.-Wetters retired in straight
order; the Reds on double play by Byrd,
Boro and Novitsky.
iSirth Inning Wetiers-Condon and Novit-
sky safe on muffs of Hogan, and Boro on
safe hit to center, and all came in on a two
base hit by Carroll. The Reds-Reising got
to third on a wild throw by Byrd and home
by Brust's safe hit; McGrath on a muff. Fell
forced Brust out on third Burke hit 10 left,
but Condor by hard running caught it and
also came in and put Fell out ON second,
making single double-plsy.
Serenth Inning.--Wetters-Byrd to first on a
tumble and home on Novitsky's hit. Reds
Gould also to first on q muf, stolen second
and third and home on passed ball.
Eighth huaing.-Carroll safe on a muf,
home on Cars hit, Carr coming in on
Meander's hit; Crone hyed out TO Hogan,
who threw Meandsr out-a double play; Byrd
fyed out. Reds out in straight ordfr.
Ninth Lnniag.-Wetters in straight order,
including double play by Bell and gilbert.
Reds made nothing.
In the sixth inning there was dispute in
the umpiring, and 80 MIR. Scully retired and
Mr.. james Meath umpired the balance of
the game.
The Reds played in hard luck. and had to
resort to all their catchers, Gould taking
ONeiPs place fer three innings, and then
gave way to McGrath, who held out to
the end. Appended is
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

-Cockrell says he has something new for
this evenings sport.
Dizziness pervades all branches of BUSH
ness.
The odds are up everywhere on the
"Chicks."
The Quapaws will quake when they see
the "Chicks" drill.
The Legislative Council will meet at
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Porter Rifles of Nashville blow too
much. Work is what is wanted.
Sunday was the hottest day of the season
so far. 1t was regular scorcher.
There was only fair attendance at the
Estival Park concerts Sunday night.
The ex-Confederates meet tonight to
hear the particulars of the proposition to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13
Old Route East.

The route to the Virginia springs, Wash
ington City, Richmond, Norfolk and Old
Point Comfort, that carries the people to
the Virginia springs withOW change of cars,
and saving OF 81 hours to Washington, q
hours to Richmond, and PSI hours to Old
Point Comfort. and many miles of circuitous
travel and tedious Iay-overs en- route incident
to other lines reaching these points-the
route that does this certainly will carry the
travel, and the Memphis and Charleston and
its closely allied connections is the only line
which can truthfslly offer these advantages
and comforts. Ever mindful of its patrons,
the sale Of summer excursion tickets was
commenced on May 18th. Call on Barney
Hughes, 27S Main street, and he will tell
you how many hours, aud miles travel are
to be saved BY taking the Chickassv route.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13
FOR RENT,

FTNHE sTORE-Occupied by ]. W. Voegeli & Co ,
Il corner Main and Union; possession given LIST
october next or sooner, If desired. Apply at SO
Union street. sun
ROOMS-In private residence, for storage pur
q poses during summer. Apply al "A n. Court 81
H'uRNISHED RO0MS-For gentlemen; all mod
ern conveniences, at 50 Adams street.
M REsIDEECE-lO minutes walk from teru.i-
nus Poplar ST. cars; ) acres gIound; carriages
p0use' garden nne grass hot, etc. s. a. LAMB
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13
ITALY'S PATRIOT. :
Memorial Services in Honor Of the No
BILE Garibaldi, the Unselfish Citizen
and Brave, Self-Sacriflcing
Soldier,
To Whom the Italians Largely Owe
Their Unity and Liberty" First in
War, He is First in the Hearts
of His COuntrymen."

The Italian citizens of this city met at the
hall of the Italian Society Sunday, at
o'clock pm, to take some appropriate action
with regard to the death of Giuseppe Carl
baldi, the Italian patriot. Mr.. A. B. Vac.
caro- presided. A speech was made by Mr.
B. Bionda, who served under Garibaldi
during the siege of Rome and the trium-
virate. He spoke in italian, and related
graphically many incidents of war and poll.
tics of those days, of which he was an eye
witness, and this fact made his speech quite
interesting and eloquent. Mr.. J. D. Monte
donico spoke at some length. He sketched
the life of Garibaldi, and analysed the char
actsr OF the man, showing that his entire life
was devoted to battling for freedom and the
unifcation of his native land, sacrificing
everything for the good of his people.
Messrs. V. GioyannettI, J. d. Montedonico
and F. Passari, were appointed committee
on resolutions, and reported as follows:
WHEREAS, Death has closed the eyentful
life OF General Giuseppe Garibaldi,
Resolved, That the Italians of Memphis do
hereby express their profound sorrow for the
great loss which their native land has sus-
tanned.
RcS0tued, mat IN Inc deatn Oh Oarloalul
not only has Italy suffered loss, but also
every people and country upon whose stand
ard freedom is inscribed.
Resolved, That the life of Giuseppe Carl
baldi was devoted to the liberation of his
country and to the unifcatiou of his native
land, and to that end he sacrificed every other
aspiration of his nature, and demonstrate
his true patriotism and nobility of character.
Resolved, That Cavour, Mazzini, Victor
Emmanuel and Garibaldi, all of whom have
passed into eternity, are the four figures that
will forever stand out in bold relief upon
the monument of Italian regeneration.
Resolved, That the following telegram be
sent Immediately 10 the family OF the de-
ceased patriot:
MEMPHIS, TENN, June IL, 1882.
To Menotti Garibaldi, Island of Caprera:
The Italians of Memphis express to you and
family their p-ofound sorrow and sympathy for
the death of your illustrious father and 1taly's
lberator A. b. VACCARO, Chairman.
J. d. MoSrEDoNIco, Secretary,
Resolued, That the hall of the Italian So
ciety be draped in mourning for three
mouths.
After some further remarks upon the snb
ject of a subscription to be made for the pur-
pose -of assisting in the erection of statue
to Garibaldi in Central Park, New York,
the meeting adjourned sine die.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13
.OiTGr,FilliG&CO

THE cotton market yesterday opened
and closed steady at quotations; middliug,
12c. In New Y ork spot middling was 12lc,
and quiet; futures closed dull but steady
June, I210@1211. In New Orleans spots
were firm at 12gc; futures closed dull but
steady at nominal for June. Ia Liver
pool middling uplands were 63d, and Or
leans 6 Is led and firm; futures closed quiet
and unchanged at HID for June, June
July, and 40 64d for August-September.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13

Next Friday night we will have the
pleasure of listening to the magic notes of
Leyy's cornet at Estival Park. The orchestra
has been augmented by the introduction of
number of the best players of New Orleans,
and we feel sure that the accompaniment
and surroundings will be worthy of the great
artist. His first appearance in America was
with PArepa and Rosa, whom she afterward
married. Both Rosa and Levy are very
short and the lsmented cantatrice was very
tall. She always laughed at her own i'm
mensity and made fun of the pigmies in size
(but not in talenD alongside of her. She
used TO take great delight in leading Levy
off the stage by the ear when he played a
duet with her, and did it remarkably we'll.
Levy is the best advertised man in America,
as he has played for SC many seasons at
Coney Island and other resorts freguented
by Americans from every part of this great
continent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13

ROME, June PA demonstration in mem
ory of Garibaldi took place here to-day.
There was an immense procession, in which
a large number of societies, with banners,
took part. A bust of Garibaldi was borne
on a car drawn by six white horses. The
procession started from the Piazza del Polo,
and passed through the Corso and the Forum
to the Capitol, where the bust was received by
the municipality. An enormous crowd lined
the streets and filed the windows, balconies
and housetops along the route of the process
sion. The entire route was draped in mourn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13
THE STATE CONVENTION.
Names OF Delegates Elected from the
Civil Districts on Saturday.

The delegates elected to the State Demo-
cratic Convention from the civil districts of
Shelby county, SO far as reported, are as fol-
lows:
Sixth or Raleigh District-John Scheibler
and Frank NJ. Gibson.
Seventh or Bartlett District. Notebooks
and w. F. Hammer.
Tenth or Collierville District-B. C. Bled-
soc and J. c. Bggs.
Thirteenth District-Enoch Ensley.
Fourteenth District Judge J. w. Clapp.
Sixteenth District-No election held.
Eighteenth District-J. d. Martin and J.
g Gallouav
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13
Important.

When you visit or leave New York city
save baggage. expressage and carriage hire, anc
stop at Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Cen
tral depot. Four hundred and fifty elegant rooms
fitted up at an expense of 1000 600 reduced 10 81
and upwards per day. Elevator Restaurant sup
piled with the best Horse-ears. stages and ele
waited railroad to all depots Families can live
better for less money at the Grand Union than al
any other frst-class hotel in the city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13
CbiIIs and Fewer -MaIaria.

"The undersigned has no hesitation in as
sorting that the judicious use of Simmons
Liver Regulator a preventive and tonic
to the system, will secure immunity from the
weakening and dangerous effects of malaria,
and will effect cure OF chills and fever and
all malarial disorders. h ii. Jones, editor
Macon {Ga.) TtLezroph." Beware of imita-
tions gotten up on the popularity of Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13
FL SEWHERE-

Troy, june 12.-Troys, 5; Buffalos, 4.
ST. LOUIS, June 12.-St. Louis, Z; Balti.
mores, 3.
WORCESTER, June 12-Detroits, 7; Wer-
cesters, 5.
Providence, June 12.-Cbicagor, 49,
Providences, 8.
PHILADELPHIA, Jnne 12.-Metropolitans,
5, Philadelphias, II.
Boston, June l2-Bostons, 10; Clevelands,
2 in the first and in the sixth.
LOUISVILLE, June 1.-THE rain stopped
the game between the Eclipse and Allegheny
after the sixth inning. Score: Eclipse, 8;
Allegheny, 4.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13
TAKEN Up.
EkOOMs AND BOAMD

HoWS-On the Pigeonroost road, about the LIST
~ inst, three Cows. Owner can have same by
proving property ana paying charges.