davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-24
PORTER GUARDS.
Departure OF the Young warriors for
Dubuque This Morning.

Yesterday morning the Porter Guards and
their friends were considerably shaken up by
an announcement from Mr.. Finley, agent of
the Louisville and Nashville railroad, th at
the Illinois Central had refused to comply
with the terms made for transportation, and
that in consequence he could not furnish
tickets for S1I so. The boys and their friends
were greatly disappointed, but finding that
nothing could be done sought Colonel Barney
Hughes, of the Memphis and Charles
ton road. He only had three hours
to work on, but by good deal of telegraph
ing he arranged for an excursion to Chicago
after the drill for S., the round trip to
Dubuque being placed at $40. The Mem
phis and Charleston road have sold nearly
$50 tickets. The boys leave this morning at
Z o'clock am. Captain Waldran has them
10 good shape, and is confident of victory.
The drills put up here have been very satis-
factory. The following is the roster of the
company:
Captain j. D. waldran
First Lieutenant Harry Stone.
Sc. ond Lieutenant s. D. weakley, jr.
Thir1 Lieutenant NJ. Cooper, jr.
First Sergeant W. P. Wildberger.
Second Sergeant Jesse B, Waggener.
First Corporal r. F. Looney, jr.
Second Corporal George P Goodyear.
Fourth Corporal C. NJ. Mason.
PRIvATEs
John Ieahy, George B. Fleece,
J. b. Franklin, E. o. Plummer,
Z. NJ. Dashiell, w. B. Armour,
V. C. Mosely, r. B. Mhoon,
W II. Talley, E. W Porter,
J. F Rice, Samuel Cruise,
Ed Campbell, John II. Hutton,
H. B. VIM, Frank Hawkins,
Frank Farrabee, J. B. Hill,
Il. C. Dalton, w. NJ Cross,
w. l.. Haynes, F. c. Talley.
Harry Hessen, NJ. Robinson.
At meeting of the Porter Guards, held
last night, DIR. B. Busby, Woodstock, Tenn,
was unanimously elected assistant surgeon,
and will accompany them on their Dubuque
trip. Their surgeon. DIR. w. B. Rogers, will
follow in time to care for the wounded in the
sham battle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-24

PITTSBURG LUMP COAL,
Forty cents per barrel, delivered. Now is
the time TO lay in winter supply.
BROWN & JONES,
Main Street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-24
EDUCATIONAL
REIIEYuE HIGH SCHOOL,,

BEDFORD COUNTY OF Lynch.
On n. and West'n P B., Ia miles wall corps OF
burg For boys and young men plssutiIul and
teachers Instruction thorou gn- p for comfort
healthy location Liberal provision epens 18th
and improvement OF pupils SessoEh, Srnstion &C
Sept. For catalogue special iI14ssrue p o.
dress VIM. R ABBOT, Principal, Peg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-24
WON by webb.

New York, August 23.-Brighton Beach
course: Olivette, J. o. Reynolds, Ida B.,
Mary Warren and King Dutchman were the
ui
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-24
Memphis Institute

TAVING succeeded Prof. L. @. Tyler as Princi-
II pal in this Institute, will open school
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, ISS2
Patronage respectfully solicited. Terms. IS TO 81
per month, in advance
RESPECTFULLY, JAMES sROLLOW.
Address-St Bethlehem, Tenn.
refer to Mr. Darlington Mason, Nj. Watson Ma
son. Memphis; DR.. ]. B. Shearer, s. WP. o., DR.. J.
n Waddell. s. W.. GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-24
PROBATE COURT SALE
City Property, 276 Third Street-K. J.
B.L. Kinn Residence.

No. 451, R.D.-In the Probate Court of Shelby
county, Tenn. at Memphis-W. B. WInn VS.. Fl.
B. and James VIM.
In obedience TO the decree of said Court, mede
August r. 1882 for partition sale in the above
cause, on
Thursday, 2Sth Day OF September, 1882.
in front of the property. in the Taxing District
& ity of Memphsj, will sell TO the highest and best
bidder the following de cribed real estate with all
appurtenA noes thereto belonging, situate lying
and being in the Taxing-District, city of Memphis
in Shelby coun'y, Tenn, known as touth half lot
No. 4I4 east side OF Third street, commencing at
the nor beast corner of the allsy between Court
and Madison streets; then north parallel with
Third street. "A 312 feet thence east 1857 feet par
allel with the alley and along the line OF the Win
chester property thence south "a 312 feet TO the
corner of the alleys; thence west 1881 feet to the
beginning, being the south half OF lot Ala on the
plan of the city of Memphis, upon the following
TERMS Surfing said property at $500. bid al
ready received, and allowing the purchaser 70 re-
tain $3.50 of the purchase money 10 pay d the
tax liens, requiring him TO pay 5000 in cash and
to execute three equal otes al g. II and is months
for the balance with approved security, lien being
retained to secure the same; or the entire amount
may be paid in cash at the option Of the purchaser
All tax bills on said property can be seen at thu
ONCE of John Johnson, Phoenix Insurance Com
pany. w. B. WlNN. Commissioners.
W. Y. C L. W HINES. Attorneys
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-24

CARNETT'S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL. Ellicott
NJ City. Md; Principal, James NJ. Garrett, N. A,
LID Reopens Wednesday. Sept. 18th. Thorough
preparation. Location high. Climate healthy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-24
Reware ofImi,ations.
Ladies Are most Attractive

The odor of Floreston Cologne is entirely
new. See signature of Hiscox & Co. on
bottle
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-24
Racingfn England.
BRIGHTON Beach Races.

LONDON, August 23.-The Eher handicap
stakes were won by Victor Emmanuel; Bf1iol
second, Ishmael third.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-24
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS
COLLEGE,
20 Sso Adams Street. Nempp;s

CITUDfES will be resumed on Monday. Sep
= teuso-r A, 1852. Collegiate. Scienti6c
Commercial, ieparatory snd Primary Depart
men S. Students who desire to compete for the
prizes and honors @ the college, should bear in
mind that it Will be impeItsnt for them enter at
the opening OF the session, and that Good Con-
duct, Application TO Studies, Regular Attendance
and Satisfactory REGULATIONS Will be considered in
awarding medals, honorable mentions etc. Ihe
rapidly Increasing patronage is now fully equal to
the accommodations that can be afforded by the
capacity OF the BUILDINGS, and students who fail
to enter early in the session the rzk of being
excluded for want of room. For terms of Board,
Tuition, Music, ETC., apply 10
BROTHER MAURELIAN President
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-24
Norwood HIGH School and College

Norwood, Nelson County. va.
DREPARES for University OF VirglnlS sno 9 9.nsi
L higher institutions, or gives eonplete eouo1
ton. Board and tuition $500 to $3.50 AooIess
WILLIS LIZ SuperlnLenQent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-24
French Steam Dye-Works.
did Reliable

Ladies' and gentlemens goods dyed and
cleaned at Louis Riegel's, 5S1 Jefferson street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-24
OiVGr,FilliG&CD
INDICATIONS.

For Tennessee and Ohio valley, occasional
rain NTH partly cloudy Weather, southeast to
southwest ~inds, slight changes in temperature,
stationary or Lo,ser barometer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-24

When their faces are free from pimples
Parker's Ginger Tonic is popular among
them, because it banishes all impurities
from the blood and m axes the face glow
with health.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-24
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Posted in Memphis at a m August "A, 1882
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-24
Agents Wanted.

Tn every portion of the United States By the
Il Calf City MafPf menfag Associations Of
D obfle, Ala. for Unmarried white persons male
and female Office No. 81 ST. Michael street Mo-
bile Ala Organized and chartered for % We. r.
under the LAYS Of the State of Alabama, July T.
Iss2 Plans original. EeW features Members can
rnarry al the expiration OF three months. Refer
ennes given. Correspondence solicited for agents
and meEnbeEs Opportunity of q lifetime for
agents Certificates 5000. Address by letter,
LockbOx z26, Mobile. Ala, or IN person At The
once, % St. Michael street, Mobile Ala,
Mobile, Ala, July lSs lS52
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-24
Universityofv

Session begins on the Firstof Ociop9sv, TO the
tinues nine months Apply for cal-5se,7ty OF Viz
Secretary of the Faculty, 2. o. Unifs
GINA AIbermarle county, Va -. Eseulty.
As z IA RRISON. ChaiTInsn OF lns--
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-24
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

THE NEXT SESSION BEGINS On he months
October, 1852, and continues II SehOols as
The institution is organized in disuss Jefferson,
originally planned for it by ThonA
grouped under the Departments OF ,vucE
ENGINEERING, LAW, A6HTcnifv.
And in charge of the following ~ Harrison
Prof. Jas. L. Cabel. Prof. JanesZ MaIlet
Prof. NJ. Schele De We're, Prof yohn PAGE
Prof. John B. Minor, Prof. John nsv1s
prof FraneisH smith PROT Noah <. p D.'
prot- TohI, Staiaa n.y;s' Prof mos B. Price
Proi- Sonn staIse p1vAs, p pIot- W. M Fontaine
Prof. Chas. s. Venable, Prof. =. Z. ggsnrnto1
Prof. Stephen o Southall, Prof. VIM INV
Prof, VIM. Peters.
With,a number of Assistant INSTRUCTOR fs IN be
The newly-ereated chair of AstronoN' -
fllsd in June of this year. -. hrildin1s
The equipment of the University pc - ed Of Isfe
and collections has been largely ineleeIsra The
years, and is very extensive and com The great
Astronomical Observatory, to conan or,niet he
telescope given by Mr.. Leander }. AOOoA'
under construction o5arata and
a messing system has been estabhsneu ~
comfort may be combined with speelA4 So'
in the cost of living. Ito, annlv
tn JAS r. HARRISON, ND,
Chairman of the tacuII{;;
q University of Virginia, AlbemaIIe Oo.. =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-24

COTTON BELT BULLETIN.
MEMPHIS. TENN. August %, 1882, pm.
Average
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-24
VIRGINIA
FEMALE TNSTlTU Il E'
STATKTn% VA

Mrs. GEN. ]. z. B. STUART. Pnn9TJEMRER
The next session WILL % PEN sIsr-sinir 2 thor
I4Ih with full corps of teachers - s. Mt upon
ough and terms moderate CatAlos
application to the Princi pal.
nsoIC1I 0EP.ETMEST orTsE UNI
VERSITF OF LOUISIs
New Orleans. ,..t;on is con-
dncIad IN me VANS and thus az
great Charity Hospital. The adsS. s.dicine and
for,ied for the practical study OF S,stst.eS- For
Surgery are uneauaIed In the TINTED s'-'>
circulars address Nd Dean.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-04
NOTICE OF PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
HAWAIIAN KINGDOM.
Proposed Amendment,

To Article 81 of the Constitution granted by Kameha-
meha V on the Goth day of August 1861 in accordance with
Article 50 of said Constitution.
SECTION /. That Article 81 of the Constitution granted
by His Majesty Kamehameha V on the 20th day of
August 1864 be and the same is hereby amended in accOr-
dance with Article 50 of said Constitution. by striking
out the words s. five hundred :" and by substituting there
fore the words two thousand =" and by striking out the
words 1.-TWO hundred and fifty" and substituting there
fore the words " one thousand " SO that the Article shall
read as follows:
ARTICLE 81. No person shall be eligable for a Repre-
sentative of the people, who is insane or an idiot; nor
unless he be a male subject of the Kingdom, who shall
have arrive at the full age of twenty-one years, who shall
know how to read and write, who shall understand Sc
counts, and shall have been domiciled in the Kingdom
for at least three years, the last of which shall be the
year Immediately preceding his election and who shall
own real estate within the Kingdom of a clear value over
and above all membranes of at least two thousand
dollars, or who shall have an annual income of at least
least one thousand dollars, derived from any property or
some lawful employment"
thereby certify that the foregoing Bill passed its third
reading in the Legislative Assembly of the Hawaiian
Islands on the 9th day of August \. u. 1850.
oc 29-3m NJ NJ. MONSARRAT. Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-04
Sometime

Sometime, when al Hgas lessons have l-on Iearnd
And sua and stars f-resormore have set,
The thiass which our woaS Judgment here has spurn'd
The thiass DER whsch We sltey'd with lsshcS wet,
VIII fash before Us ogt OF I.fes dark might
IS stars shine most in despsr that's OF blue
And We shall see how al Gods plans wcre right,
And how what seemed repro1s was love most trae.
Aud we shah see, while we frowa and sish,
Gods plans 40 on S. best fer yuU and mCs
How, when we called, He Needed NOT our cry
Because his wisdom ta the end could see
And cen as prudent parents dIszllow
Too much Of sweet 80 craving b~abyLo7d,
So God, perhaps. is keeping from Us now
Ldfc's sweetest things because IL seemeth good.
Aud If. sometimes. commiusloa with hfe's wine,
We 6nd the wormwood, and rebel and shrink,
Be sure y wiser hsDd than yours or mine
Pour out this portion for our lips 10 iruk.
And If some friend we love - lying low.
Where humSn kisses cannot reach his fsce.
Oh. do not blame the loving Esther SO,
But bear your sorrow with obodieut grace
And you shall shortly know that Enlightened breath
Is not the sweetest gift God sends his friends.
Aud that. sometimes The sable pan Of death
C0ncesls the fsirest boon His love can senG.
Il We could push sjar the gates OF life,
And stand within, aud all Gods working see,
We could interpret all this doubt aud strife
And for each mystery could md a key.
But no; to-day. Then be content. poor heart
Gods plans, like lilies pure and white, unfold.
We must not tear the c.ose-sEut leaves apart
Time VIII reveal the raiyAes Of gold.
And il, through patient toll. we reach the land
Where tired feet, with sandals loose may rest,
when we shall clearly know and understand.
think that we shall say that " God knew best "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-04

Each local chief here Is left a litue trade by the
trading vessels 10 buy copra, which ~ kept uuui
the vessels arrival, and thus the natives arc well
Supplied in every little thing they require, and
won't recruit. When n man can get his pipe ana
tobacco for 10 OF % nuts, as they can here. be
is happy aud won't change bis estate. Why shoeld
he? He gets all his little wants supplied as
well as If he worked in Sava or Levuka.
0nl1th OF west coast OF san CristovAi (Makirs)
again, and up TO the 25th got q dozen recruits.
On 2Stb anchored az Mary harbor. Captain Me-
Donald has a fine bit of land here, Mrs. Nc
Donald at home, but the TWO brothers over at
mainland opening a plantation there. day or
two afterwards anchored at Faiariti, the name Of
their plantation. They have 10000 acres Of good
black soil, two rivers through il. Up 10 the 4th
got Is men here and left for New Hebrides.
Anchored at Torres October 18th, at eau en-
chorage. Found yens scarce and very dear. They
used to sell for little or nothing here. but now q
lot Of returned Queenslanders are back, and the
place is spoiled for %yamming.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-04
Germany as a Military Power.

The Baron Won Fircks who is at the head Of the
Statistical Department OF the German Army, has
published in "A pamphlet, entitled =. BeItrage EUR
StatIstik des Reichshecres, - some exceedingly
interesting statements as to the organization OF
the Imperial forces of that great Empire.
Ii appears that the German army consists of
one million and a half of soldiers, without count
ing the reserves. In peace there are 4S3 bat
talions of infantry. aud 20 Of rifles. with 465
squadrons OF cavalry, $40 field batteries. 81 bat
tnlions of foot artillery, 10 Of engineers, . Of rail-
way and telegraph, 80 of military train, making
in all Is 600 officers and $50, 500 men.
On a war footing the army is divided into four
classes, namely, field troops, field troops in
reserve, reserves, and garrisOus. To these must
be added the Landsturm, which really forms a
fifth or last class.
The field troops consist of 10 .5I2 officers, about
troops in reserve have $500 officers and $50 900
men, SD that in round numbers about 900 900
of men are ready to confront an enemy at the very
commencement Ola campaign.
The reserve, or third class, is formed of about
4 900 officers and nearly 300 600 men, and the
garrison duty takes 100. 900 men, so that if we
add up the total forces contained in these four
classes we find, that in time of war, the German
Empire can dispose OF upwards of 80 1000 Off
GERS. I,345, 900 men, and 900 900 horses 4!
The Landsturm consists of all males mot
enrolled in the preceding classes) between II
and ~ years OF age. luis IOfce amounts 10 at
least 900 900 men, divided into 800 regiments of
foot, and 100 of cavalry. This, in addition to
the foregoing, forms therefore an army of
about $500 900 men. the whole of whose equip
ment is said to be ready at a day's notice.
These figures speak for themselves, and con-
sidering the splendid organization of this i'm
mense body of men, there can be little doubt
that the German army Is the most powerful in
Europe, and able to cope with any enemy
which would be foolhardy enough to attack the
Empire, for whose service and defence it has
been enrolled .-BeigidH Ne5os.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-04
Both.
Bolore De Monor De OnANoELLoR.

Henry n. Grecnwcll 80. John ID. Paris and
John ID. Paris. Jr. This was a petition to have
the certificates of boundaries of Kaawaloa
and Kealakekua Kona, Hawaii, as Issued by the
Boundary Commissioner set aside and the Royal
Patents issued in accordance with such certificates
cancelled. Tie point On which this application
was based, was the absence Of any notice to COM
plainant that an adjudication on the boundaries
10 question was about to be made. Moreover. a
patent had been issued long ago, includ-
ing both the lands and the issue of these new
patents was irregular and Illegal. Complainant
disputed the correctness Of the boundary. as de-
fined, and claims that it cuts off some 500 acres
that belong to him. The respondents say, in reply,
that the boundary as shown in the Royal Patents
is correct; that the survey and new patents were
made at complainant's request, aud put in evidence
to show that complainant was actually present
during at least a part of the time that the surve
or was running the line. Judgment reserved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-04
Proposed Amendment.

To Article Sc of the Constitution granted by His Majess
ty Kamehameha v, on the Goth day of August A. D 1864,
as amended and approved ON the 18th day of May, A. d.
1868, according to Article so of the Constitution.
That Article SO of the Constitution be and the same is
hereby amended so as to read as follows
SECTION Sc The representatives shall receive for
their services a compensation to be ascertained by law,
and paid out of the Public Treasury but no increase of
compensation shall take effect during the year in which
it shall have been made and no law shall be passed in
creasing the compensation of said Representatives beyond
the sum of Five Hundred Dollars for each Session.
thereby certify that the foregoing Bill passed its third
reading in the Legislative Assembly of the Hawaiian Is
lands ON the 9th day of July, A. D.. 1880.
oc29 Sun NJ. M~ONSARRAT, Secretary.
JOHN ii. brow y Inspector of Weights and
Measures, for the Island Of Oahu.-IO3 Beretania Street.
Orders may be left at the Police station. july9,S1,tf
q l continue to sell cretons at % cents per
yard, A very small assortment left at CHS. j.
FIsHELs' POPULAR STORE.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-05
The Founder Of Missions.

The report is made, on the statement
Of Father Casanova, parish priest OF
Monterey, that the grave of Father
Junipero Sierra has been discovered in
the old San Carlos Mission in Carmel
valley, about four miles from that town.
There has always been a tradition that
Sierra and fifteen Mexican Governors OF
California were buried in the old church.
The exact spot where their honored
bones reposed was open to as much
doubt as the grave of Adam, over which
Mark Twain wept. Now it seems thai
Father Casanova has begun the work OF
digging away the debris of a century,
and has already brought to light the
bones of the founder of the Missions
The name of Junipero Sierra is one of
the best known in the early mission
annals of this coast. He was a man of
singularly unselfish enthusiasm, devoted
to spreading his faith among the simple
minded Indians. He first establishe
the Mission at San Diego, then the San
Carlos Mission and afterward the other
missions on this coast. He seemed to
have a passionate desire to set up the
cross in all parts of the State. but he
made his headquarters at the place
where his bones are now said to lie. In
the pleasant Carmel valley, overlooking
the pleasant little bay, he built the
church which forms to-day one of the
best monuments of the substantial archi-
lecture of the Mission Fathers.
But he did more than build churches.
He improved the ground. planting
choice varieties of grapes, pears and
other fruit In the Mission garden at
San Carlos, now fallen into decay, is an
orchard OF magnificent pear trees, with
trunks as large as a mans body. The
culture of the land and the training Of
the natives went hand in hand. The
methods of the Fathers were primitive
but there is no question that this coast is
largely indebted to them for the civii-
zation which it gained before the days
of American rule. 1t was an Arcadian
peciod of peace and happiness, when the
lust for gold was unknown and pastoral
pursuits and paternosters absorbed mems
minds. The decoration of an alter was
of greater moment than the destinies OF
the Old World from which they came.
They were affiuent in leisure; they build
ed for all time; they were never hurried;
they scorned to lie or cheat; but they
took possession of the country, utilized
the natives and left a substantial inn
press upon the land which another CEN
tury of American vandalism will find it
difficult to remove. They deserve to be
remembered because they possessed
many of the traits which are most con-
spiciously absent in the life of the
adventurers who elbowed them out of
the way.-Sdn francisco Chronicle.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-05
Long Outlook for the Heir.

An old farmer living about twelve
miles west of Guelph, died recently,
leaving q will. of which the substance is
as follows: The son works the farm till
his stepmother's death, at the end of
which time he has to commence paying
installments ON S3, 900 to the rest of the
family at yearly rate of $50 a year, and
when he gets all paid off he will get the
farm in his own possession. 1t will be
seen that after the stepmother's death it
will be sixty years before the SON gets
the farm and as the woman is yet in the
prime of life and healthy, it is calculated
she may live another forty years. The
son Is now thirty years of age, and when
he can claim the farm, by this reckoning
he will be 1S0 years old. The old man
.musteither have thought life much longer
than it is or else he was afraid his boy
might turn a spendthrift if allowed to
get the property sooner.-AontreaI w.
ness.