davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-22
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.

The Wesson Mills are rejoicing in $4,000
order for jeans from st. Louis.
Shubuta Messenger: "Chicago parties have
purchased 10000 acres of land in Wayne
county"
Meridian, knowing that misery loves COM
pany, after enduring some ruinous fires, has
started FIRE company.
The Senatobia story of garden peas this
season, that have to be cut 10 two to eat, is
thought to be too big to swallow.
Vicksburg, it is reported, is to have a
spirited new paper, the Hornet-all sickness,
soft soap and suavity carefully eschewed ex-
cept by the bill-collector.
Wesson Rerold: "There is very little dig
nifty about some Mississippi editors, especi-
ally about Press convention time. They
always unearth the traditional paper collar,
stove-pipe hat and linen duster."
Aberdeen Erqminer: "Mr. w. B. Jones was
bit on the foot by highland moccasin snake,
which ID very venomous; he bathed with coal
oil twice an hour and kept an oiled bandage
on it fifteen hours, and suffered neither pain
nor sickness from the bite"
Pontotoc has sixteen stores, two livery
stables, four blacksmith shops, two markets,
an academy for youths, a college for maidens,
receives twenty-one mails week, and the
girls there-if you never saw the Pontotoc
girls you have got much TO add 10 your
knowledge of the beauty there is in the
world.
Columbus hder: "Dealers buy eggs and
chickens and when there is a demand in
town they bring them in and cell them, and
pay twenty cents a box for the privilege.
Here is another town that wants protection
against the country -. We like to receive
the local news of the county, but for good
meas sake don't send US poetry. -. Dew ber-
ries are worth seventy. Eve cents a bucket in
this town, and heavy Of sale at that.
On Saturday Judge Hanson rebuked col
ored cropper for neglecting the ground 80
that there was little prospect OF raising any
thing. At night the man entered the judges
house with gun and fired, the ball striking
a man named Phillips in the back OF the
head, passing a short distance through the
brain and came out sgaiD. The man escaped
across the river at Helena. Last Mon
day, while Deputy Sheriff 5. B. Irvine was
tskiug dinner into the prisoners in Jail,
they IN ade a rush for the door and bursted IT
eff its hinges SIX of them got out. Sam
quickly intercepted them and secured two
before they got through the door; pushing
these back he locked Them in and followed
those who had got out Assistance came up
and ali were secured"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-22

ascertained from her the loss of the bark
Sappo, of New Bedford, Captain Coulson,
near Plover bay, having been sunk by ice;
ali hands were rescued by the whslers pres
sent. About midnight spoke to the North
Star, with crew on board. On returning
found great mortality among the Attentions
of The Sal Islands from pleuro pneumonia;
reached Ounsalska May 23d, and arrived at
Sitka June Sd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-22
Trustees sale.

10y virtue Of the terms OF a deed Of trust made
ID 20 me the 5tn day o. March, 1874, oy II.
NJ GLARE and has wife. sarah I. Blake, recorded
IA toe Registers Office OF shelby county. Tenn.
Record Book, No. .. page $50 and following de-
fault having been made IN the payment Of the in
debteduess therein secured, a. the request Of tie
ben edcisry, / will, On.
Monday, June re, 1852,
sell for cash 70 tne highest bidder al the south-
west corner Of Msia and Mad son streets, city Of
Memphis The following described zeal estzte, lying
and being in shelby county. Tenn, to-WiE- Be-
ginning Al & stake al the northwest corner Of the
fract o! land here described; running thence south
with the line OF J. u sAnderliu's l6Gene ~ n
chains and y links 70 the Memphis and Ohio Rail
road thence southwest with sid road o5 INKS 10
q stake; thence Wesf - chains and Links with J.
y. Hanson line 70 AXE; thence Dol III with A.
r. SGndsrlln's line 2 chains aud 90 nnks to a
stake: thefce east with J. 7anderlin's Inc "a
chains and q links 70 the beginning. contain-ng
- u IOC aeres Equity q REDEEM ption wsiFed and
title believed 20 be perfect. but sell and convey
Only ns trustee Mem lhis Hsy %. 1852.
l. d AULLISs, il. Trustee.
C1app = Bsard. Attornevg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-22
From Longfellows last poem in July Atlantic.]
TaE BELLS OF SAN BLAS.

What say the Bells of San Bias
To the ships that southwark pass
For the harbor OF MaZatlan?
To them it is nothing more
Than the sound of surf on the shore
Nothing more TO master or man.
But to me, a dreamer of dreams,
To whom what is aud what seems
Are often one and Ihe same
The Bells of san Bios to me
Have 4 strange, wild melody,
And are something more than a name.
For bells are the voice of the church;
They have tones that touch and search
The hearts of the young nd old;
One sound to all, yet each
Sends meaning to their speech,
And the meaning is manifold.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-22

PITTsBURG, June 21.-East End was the
scene of terrible tragedy yesterday, a man
named Weincoop shooting his wife and then
cutting his own throat from ear to ear. How
the terrible affair occurred is not known, as
both were dead when their bodies were dis
covered by their son, who went home to din
ner and found his parents lying on the floor
in pools of blood. No further particulars
kpown
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-22

night on Scientific Cooking" Prof. Tobin,
OF the Polytechnic Society, prepared meal
cooked by electricity and conserved heat.
1t was served TO a large audience and pro-
nounced delicious. This is the first time
the experiment has ever been successfully
performed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-22
Terrible explosion.

MARION, o June PA terrible explosion
occurred yesterday afternoon on the farm of
james Owens, seven miles east of this place,
resulting in the death of Engineer A. l.
Hines and Sawyer Tom Barger. Dave Young
was probably fatally injured. A defective
boiler and low water were the cause. Both
the men killed leave families at Caledonia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-22
vernon Kepubl,ean Convention.

MONTPELIER, June 2I.--The Republican
State Convention met to-day; Redfeld Proc
tor presiding. The following ticket was
nominated: Governor, John L. BarstoD;
lieutenAut-governor, Samuel z. PiDgree;
treasurer, W. Fl. Dubois.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-22
The PeuusyIvauia Greenback. Labor
Party Divided.

PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-J. NJ. Munyon,
editor of the Labor World, positively declines
to issue a call for the Independent State
Labor Convention, he having been SO solic-
tied by the element dissatisfied with the
Greenbsck labor ticket, his refusal being
on the ground that the labor element is
too much divided on the political question
now agitaIipg the State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-22
Mr.. PALMER F. /

Mr. PALMER F. DALE, living near Savan-
nah, Ga, says Myself and family have ALWAYS
since lvlng IN this locality, been troubled with
malariai dlsorders- Hearing that Browns Iron
sparingly, and as result none of have since
been sick.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-22

and IN accordance Win It's terms ana cOuolt8YAhf
will,
wednesday. July IL, Iss2,
in front Of the waldran Block PREMISES. between
the hours OF 10 O'Clock An. and O'Clock ?. m,
sell at public auction 70 the highest bidder. Tor
cash the following described tracts, parcels or lots
of land, with TIE improvements thereon lying,
being and situated IN ecify OF Mem pbis, comfy
OF Shelby and state Of Tennesses. and bounded
as follows to-wiC Beginning on The cast SIDE
OF Main street one hundred aud City ll5O3 feet
north Of Linden street; running thence cast
wAr1ly, para lei with Linden street. one hunci ed
and segenty-6Te I75 feet 10 the west side OF Anl-
berry street; thence northsardly with mulberry
street seyeDty-eight sLd one-hsH l7e1zl feet 70
stake; thence Sestwardiy. parallel with Linden
street one hundred and seventy-fve gl45J feet 70
the east side Of Main street. thenre sOufbBRrdly
with the east side Of Min street ght and
one hall f7szi feet 70 the oeginulng-tDe came be-
ing the loi upon which the WsldTsn Block Il s5t-
usted including ali Inc improvements ADD spPuT-
tenazceE there unto belonging
The equity Of redemption s expressly waived IN
the trust deea ali taxes Qf any due or other en-
eumDrauces Will be paid oui OF the proceeds Of the
sale The title e u ilsyed 70 be perfect, but sei
0-@ " MEssICK. Trustee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-22

The public are indebted to DIR. ]. G. Aver
& Co., not only for their standard medicinal
prepar atoms, but also for improving the looks
of the community by their Incompatible
Hair Vigor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-22

THE most reliable stimulznt for the growth
of infants and children, and the one most gentle
n its soothing effect, is Browns Iron Bitters-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-22

fIl1ts ....--N-A<slS
WhSIe r Esekess 81 Hsi T rssss SO u.
Remit Money OF Bank Draft IN Letter OF send By
Express- DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER
OF POSTCFFICE ORDER Orders Of g and up
ward, By Express, be sent al our expense
Address all orders to 2 N. BOARDNAS, Courier,
Journal Building, Louisville, Kentucky, or z. n.
BOARDAAN, 300 Broadway, New YORK, or No.
west Court 81 Memphis. Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-22

rH1H Y Original Summer Resort Of The Northwest
- The --OaE wood No place equals a. for ucaifh
resi- and comfort Write for illustrated circulars
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-22
A BITTER DENUNCIATION
of Gen. Chalmers by n Mississippi Stall
Wart, who Charaeterfzes Him as
a Liar and a Hypoerite.
Mr.. MuIdrOW Advocating n wider
sphere for WOmen-An Indication
OF Material Progress.
Washington Critic.


General H. P. Hurst, leader of the Stall
warts in Mississippi, and an influential Re-
publican throughout the State, close OBJ
server, and one whose opinions have been
quoted by the Critic and heralded over the
country as genuine Republican goods hereto
fore, was to-day met by a Critic editor and
asked what he thought of the Chalmers cam
paign in Mississippi.
81 can't see" said the general, snow any
intelligent white man with particle of re-
spect for himself or his State, nor even an
illIterste freedman, can consistently vote for
this little, contemplate, mummifed, self
selected Independent leader with the sicken-
ing odor of the Fort Pillow massacre ever
clinging about his foul and filthy garments,
stained with the blood OF the manned and
dead bull -doZed Republicans, over which he
crawltd to seat in Congress. When
the Repu elicans in Mississippi come to
that point that, like whipped curs
they lick the hands of those that
smIte them, no success can or should attend
their feeble efforts to regain control of
State naturally Republican. Owing TO selfish
Encouragement, the party to-day is in The
hands of political prostitutes having neither
honesty nor capacity, and devoid OF white
support. Like drowning men these vultures
must grasp any rotten material that comes
within reach, and now the people pre-
scented the disgusting spectacle of the red
handed hero OF Fort Pillow-the champion
candidate Ia few years back of the greatest
huildozing feat on record, carrying the Shoe
string district with its twenty odd Thousand
Republican msjority-now conidiugly fall
ing into the loving, outstretched arms of the
Mississippi Republicans. Oh! shame, where
is thy blush?'
Will the colored people support Chal-
mers?"
mo. And yet the people of Mississippi
dread negro supremacy more than Californi-
ans fear Chinese cheap labor. Chalmers, 1
in Mississippi, is liar and a hypocrite, and
cannot be trusted"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
Trustees Sale.
wednesday. July IL. 1852.

DY virtue OF trust deed made to me by W. B.
d Wsldrsn, recorded in the Registers OHice Of
Shelby county in Book No II. pace 29l, ct seq.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-22
A COtOred Republican Editor at the
Mississippi Press Convention.

Mississippi Press Convention.
There was at the late Mississippi Press
Convention colored editor and Republican,
who was treated quite nicely by his Demo-
cratic brethren. Though the association was
non-politcal, as Msjor Walpole explained,
yet it is significant that a representative of
the colored race was received cordially not
only in the deliberations of the association,
but was among the other members of the
press at the banquet in their honor, given by
the best people of one of the most arIsto-
cratic cities of the South. He received no
sDub, and was more kindly treated after the
banquet than b, fore. Though an individual
instance, it serves to show that material
progress is being made by the South, and
that the harshness that has resulted from
revolution and radical change in our institu-
tions is being replaced by fraternal feel
ing-for which little credit has been given
this section. Sowly-as all peaceful changes
are wrought-but surely will turbulence and
passion pass away, and even the South see
two distinct races dwelling together in sweet
est concord.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-22
In The city OF LouAsFl1IeS On
FRIDAY, JUNE go, lSs2.

In me city OF Lou1sFluef On
FRIDAY, JUNE go. Iss2.
These drawings occur monthly l5rnckys except
ed under Provisions Of an Act OF the General A.
sembly Of Kentucky.
The United States C1r-afS O0IIl. o. Azrcn elsk
rendered the following dec1E1oR1-
Isf-TfHaf 1he COMMONWEALTH D18tKfBu'
ton Company is legal.
2d-Efs dra iuKs are faGK.
NB.-THE COMPANY HAS 40 " OF H1ND 4
LARGE RESEEVE FUND READ CAREFULLY
THE LIST OF PRIZES FOB The
n m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-22
ar. MuIdrow Advocating Wild.
sphere for women.

II
sphere for women.
The literary address before the graduating
class was delivered by the Hon. Fl. l.. Null
drow, congressman from the First Mississippi
district. 1t was eloquent and pregnant with
progressive ideas and vigorous thought,
advocating a wider sphere of usefulness for
women. He could not see the reason why
avenues of profitable employment should be
closed to her, as they were in some parts of
our country. The idea of a higher sphere
of usefulness for her is a progressive idea.
In this country the army of progress has
been formed, and those who stand in its way
will be crushed to powder. He did not
know the solution of the whole problem, but
women everywhere should have something
TO do. He saw no good reason Why they
should be confined to the school-room and
the needle. He would not break the senti-
ment in the heart of every nobleman, which
lifts itself as shield for her protection, but
we should not think woman unsexed when
necessity forces her to labor, and when she
seeks new avenues for profitable employment.
He alluded to the wonderful progress of the
age, and contended that every country
became educated and civilized woman was
accorded wider field of privilege. He
closed his address with words of wholesome
counsel TO the graduating class.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-22
HENPRlS APPEAL


sE Entered al the EsOstOHiee at VI EN-.
Phfs. Tena-. a. SecoB.lsTIass matter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-22
ENTERED A PACK OF ICE

and so remained, punching her way slowly
through. On May 14ih she struck clear and
was of Plover bay; spoke to the whaling
bark Hunter, of New Bedford, and obtained
intelligence of the Rodgers crew being al the
north head of St. Lawrence bay; also
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-22
LIVER REGULATOR.
ChilIs and Fever
BLADDER AND KIDNEYS.

One or two tablespoonfuls will relieve all III
troubles incident billions state, such as nanses
dizziness drowsint S. distress after eating bite
bad taste in the mouth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-22

generally arising from disordered stomach, ca
Be corrected by taking Simmons Liver Regulate
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-22

PoRT TOWNSEND, June 21.-The steamer
Idaho has arrived from Sftka, bringing the
following full report of The burning Of the
United States exploring stesmer Rodgers in
St. Lawrence bay, and rescue of the crew
The revenue steamer Thomas Corwin ar
rived at Sitka June Sd with the officers and
crew of the Rodgers. the officers landed at
sitka are: Master D. Warning, executive
officer; Ensign q. NJ. Storey, Passed-Assist-
ant Surgeon NJ. D. Jones, Passed-Assistant
Engineer A. n. Seanund, Assistant Surgeon
J. ID Costello and tweuty-six men, all in
good health. The latter comprise the same
crew That sailed from San Francisco, all told.
LIEUTENANT R. NJ BERRY, COMMANDER OF
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-22
The Outlook for Business in the
South,

The future of business is Just
now a subject of great concern, and
business men of all classes are anx-
iously watching to see what will be
the outcome of the present labor
troubles, and whether trade will
soon develop under the stimulat-
ing .iufuence of good crops, the
outlook for which is so promising
We believe that with a good wheat
crop there will be a return of busy
times for merchants and manufac-
turers; but whether this be so or
not for the country in general, it is
most probable that for the south at
least the coming year will be one of
prosperity. The production of
wheat, corn, oats and other agricul-
tural products in the southern
states promises to be much greater
than ever, and this will bring many
millions Of dollars 10 that section
during the next twelve months.
The farmers of the south seem TO
have learned the value Of diversified
crops and have shown their change
from all cotton by giving increased
attention:to breadstuffs, to fruits,
vegetables, and to stock raising.
It is well known that manufuctur-
ing at the south, both in iron and
cotton, can be done much more
cheaply than at the north and that
southern mills can run at a fair
profit and sell their products at
prices which would close almost
every northern mill Baltimore
journal of Commerce.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-22
TO the PeOpIe OF clio OOunty.

GESTLEhEE -
As the duties OF my office require my
per sonal attention, It will be impossible
TO see you all In person In the short
time previous 10 the election. Thore-
tore, | will briefly state why ask your
votes:
was born In Giles county, raised
in Giles county, and have lived in Giles
county for the last 1fty years, with the
exception OF four years from 1861 20
1865, when, ia company with a good
many gentlemen from Giles, travelled
around a little, commencing at Fort
Donaldson, thence TO Camp Morton,
thence to Yicksburg, thence 20 Murfrees-
borO, thence TO Chattanooga, then by
way OF ChickamaugA and Missionary
Ridge TO Dalton; thence 20 Resacca,
where, whilst walking ia front OF
party OF gentlemen from the north who
were out shooting, I lost my leg, which
ended my part Of the trip. SO 1 walt
ed at Camp Douglass until the crowd
got ready 70 come home and We all
came back together. Since then
struggled on against poverty and want,
till four years ago the kind people OF
Giles gave me the Office OF register.
During the term, by rigid economy,
have supported my family and paid
part OF the debts which had Accumula-
ted against me during and since the
war. / own no property. have con-
tracted for an humble home, which can
pay for IL you will only vote for me
this one time. / will then cheerfully
retire, with a grateful heart, leaving the
Office 70 whoever may then need 10 a.
badly as ! do now. w
As 10 the manner In which 1 have
discharged the duties OF the Office, ]
would respectfully refer you 20 any per-
son ia the county that knows me.
Respectfully,
J.J. PHILILPs,
maylI2tls Candidate for Register.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-22
Pencil marks around this paragraph moan

traced in this anecdote. About
twelve years ago a young man
named Stephen b. Elkins was sent
to congress as delegate from New
Mexico. He was blushing and am
bilious. Blaine, the speaker, paid
so much more courtesy to his wishes
than he expected that the young
man fell in love with him. Soon af-
terward Elkins, being a young
widower, began to court a daughter
of Senator Henry Davis, of West
Virginia. He heard Davis talk
about coal lands near by. Elkins
looked into the matter, and began
to buy also. He drew Blaine into
the purchase. This turned Blaine's
to Virginia railroads, and
he became the purchaser of the old
James River Canal, and the organ
izer of a railroad on its bed. This
yielded him a handsome fortune of
itself, Meantime mining in Colo
RADIO leaped up, and Elkins went in
to it with Mr. Chaffee, his old asso-
ciate In the sale of the Maxwell
Mexican grant, which was the com
mon basis of their wealth. They
both liked Blanche planked up
his money and came out ahead
there, too. He was backed up for
the presidency by these two men
both times. Now Elkins and
Blaine are looking for large exten-
sions of the railroad they have de
veloped from Senator Davis coal
fields. Both Blaine and Conkling
are, therefore, hard in pursuit of
well advertised, both
glutted with success and starved
with disappointment; and of such
is not the kingdom of heaven. But
Elkins has several fine children by
that girl he went courting among
the coal lands.-IG. A. Townsend.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-22

mishes of the war took place on the
goth of April, 1865, at Chapel Hill,
and our command was engaged in
it. We were finally surrendered
and paroled at Charlotte, n. c.,
May ,, 1862.
Throughout the Georgia cam
paign, during the last year of the
war, Company F was detached from
the regiment and on duty with the
infantry as escort for Gen. Stephen
son, but it was reunited with us at
the close.
The roster of the command at the
surrender was as follows:
Gen. w. Y. c. Humes' Division.
Col Harry E. Ashby's Brigade.
James L. Wheeler, colonel.
James H. Lewis, lieutenant
colonel.
Joseph j. Robbins, major.
j. W. S. Frierson, adjutant.
$. Y. Caldwell, capt. and A. @. NJ.
Jas. E. Alternately, capt. and c. S.
G.. III. V. KinZer.caDt. COmpany A
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-22
YIAI-YIMS.

4UM-4UMS.
Behind her fan OF downy fluff,
Sewed on soft saffron satin stuff,
With peacock feathers, purple-eyed,
Caught daintily on either side,
The gay coquette displays puff.
Two blue eyes peep above the buff;
Two pinky pouting lips enough!
That cough means surely come and hide
.. Behind her fan.
The barque of Hope is trim and tough,
SO ont | venture on the rough,
Uncertain sea of girlish pride.
breeze tack against the tide
Capture Il kiss and catch cuff
Behind her fan.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-22
Rlaina and Elkina.

inquired what Mr.. Blaine's err
rand in Ohio was TO day, where he
has gone with Elkins. The general
idea is that he is seeking to get
railroad connection for his Pied
mcnt and Fairfax Stone Railroad
The small beginnings of fortune are
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-22
BEHIND A GA1NsBoRouGH.

sat behind her at the play
(They said it WAS Othello);
But who appeared, or how twas done
Well, ask some other fellow.
/ know an overture was played
(The same they played last season.;
And, later people cried, "Encorew
q do not know the reason.)
/ heard a sweet, entreating voice,
y stifled shrek, groan-R -
Short silence that, take 1t, marked
The death of Desdemona.
But this was all; I simply write
These lines as q reminder
To some one that lost the play
Because | sat behind her.