davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-04

OHIo's new law closing all places
of business, saloons included, on
Sundays, was very generally observ-
ed throughout the State, Cincinnati
excepted In that city the saloonists
defed the law 10y openly violating
1t. The arrest of several hundred
saloon keepers is the consequence,
and the chief topic of interest now
Is what viii be done with them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-04

country are taking hold in such a
way as to insure SUCCESS Platte.
vills Witness.
-Platteville has new street grad.
ing machine; the Times says of it;
"The scraper has been tried and,
as will be seen by the work it did
on Pine street, works to charm,
and according to the opinion of a
gentleman who ought to know, will
pay for itself in ten days. We un-
derstand that the city of Lancaster
is going to purchase one on the
strength of the report of the ma.
chine sent up from here.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-15
THE NORMAL INSTITUTE.
a Good Result 90 be Achieved In the
Formation of Shelby County
Teachers Association.

The work of the Normal Institute, al
Bartlett yesterday, was more directly iu the
nature of test questions and examples, with
the view to completing the work of grading
and granting certificates. Those who wish
TO obtain certificates in the county, and have
not attended here, would do well not to fail
TO attend on Friday and Saturday.
1t is understood that a Shelby County
Teachers Association will be organized OF
the teachers here to- morrow. It's objects will
be to carry ON and complete the normal
work begun, and have concert Of action and
mutual aid as to methods of teaching, self
improvement, raising the standard of quail
fications, obtaining situations, etc. Many
who came here reluctantly, are now fully
aware that they need help, and have CRATE
fully acknowledged the benefits they have
realized. Teaching is TO be made profess
sion, not mere make-shift, or temporary
expedient by which to step to something else.
Shelby county may well feel proud that her
teachers are at last aroused to the real i'm
portance of their calling, and are determined
not To be behind any other part of the State.
Mrs. Milton gave an outline of a method
in primary teaching, from which the teach
ers especially all the younger ones, took ex-
tensive notes. This branch has, from the
first, attracted much attention. Many ques-
tons about how to teach the little ones have
been asked, and generally answered by Mrs.
Milton quite satisfactorily.
Miss Rawlings does great deal of work,
and does it with method and thoroughness.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-15
SHE WILL REFORM.
Miss Meals Determination 10 Lead "a
Better Life.

1t has just come to light that Miss Neal,
the young school-marm who figured in the
Shelbyville scandal with a livery stable
keeper of that place, has been guest of the
Clarendon Hotel several days under an as
sumed name. From her actions it is thought
that she had hoped TO avoid detection, with
the view to making an effort to redeem her
reputation, but she was recognized, and
several efforts were made to cultivate her
acquaintance, each one being unsuccessful.
1t was found out that she had in her pos
session a large amount OF money-estimated
at about Sl0,000-snd that she left here for
Milan, where she was to meet her brother
From there they will go to Mexico or the
far West, where the lady declares her inten-
ton to carry out her determination to re-
form. During her stay here she kept Sc
cluded, and behaved herself 10 the most lady
like manner, to the extent that not suspi-
cion OF her former character would haveoeen
arousi but for the accidental discovery OF
the secret by some who had seen her when
she and her seducer were guests OF the Pea
body some time ago. God speed her in her
efforts to reclaim her lost reputation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-15
THE OLD CATHOLIC CEMETERY.
Meeting OF Catholics TO Provide Means
for Fencing and Restoring IL.

Pursuant to call OF prominent Catholics
number OF gentlemen met last night at tht
Firemen's Hall, Second and Adams streets
and on motion Mr.. Michael Mageyney wa.
called to the chair.
MIR. Z. .. johnson was elected secretary
after which The chairman stated that the
meeting was called for the purpose Of form
ing permanent chartered organization to
assume control of the old Catholic cemetery
near the City Hospital, in order to save il
from desecration by putting a good substan.
tial wire fence around it, to keep stock from
roaming through it, as is now the case. He
further suggested that permanent officers be
elected and that fund be raised by sub
scription to pay for fencing and such other
repairs may be necessary.
Mr.. A Vaccaro followed with a few re-
marks, asking whether the title of the prop
erty was good, and expressed himself as in
favor OF any means by which decency could
be restored to the cemetery.
DR.. E. Miles Willett said he was heartily
in favor of the movement, and would do
anything in his power to assist the formation
OF such society; that the present condi-
ton OF the cemetery was disgrace to Cath
olics.
Mr.. John s. Toof expressed himself as in
favor OF the movement, and suggested that
immediate action be taken by this meeting.
Mr.. John j. Duffy said there would be no
trouble in getting subscriptions to the fund,
as nearly 500 had already been offered him
toward the object, and moved that a COM
mittee of seven be appointed To procure a
charter for permanent organization.
The motion prevailing, the chairman ap-
pointed Messrs. John J. Duffy, DIR. E. Miles
Willett, G. o. johnson, John S. Tool, Captain
JOS. Cleary and Hugh Ferrin. On motion Of
Captain Cleary, Mr.. NJ. Magevney was
added.
In answer to Mr.. John S. Toof, the Chair
directed the committee to meet Immediately,
procure charter and report as soon as pos
sible.
On motion of Mr.. A. Vaccaro, the meeting
subject to call from the commit
tee, notice of which will be given in the
daily papers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-15
A RUNAWAY BOY
Captured by srr. Greer, Near BuniyD
station.

As the field hands on the farm of H. D.
and G. r. Greer, which is near Buntyn Sta
ton and about six miles east of this city, on
the Memphis and Charleston railroad, were
returning from work on the evening of the
18th instant they met small white boy
about seven years old, who was on the rail-
road and going east. The lad was cry
ing, and claimed to be lost. He said he was
stolen from Hot Springs, Ark, by a man
who brought him to Memphis and deserted
him. The boy was taken to Mr.. Greer's resi-
dence, who, after listening to the boys story,
and also the story of the hands finding him, re,
marked, "That's the Mathes boy; )" whereupon
the boy jumped from the porch where he was
standing and ran into the woods, and the eff
forts of all hands failed to recapture him.
Next morning one of the men came to Mr..
Greer and stated that between and 10
o'clock on the previous evening the boy came
TO his cabin for shelter and food, which were
given him. The boy was again brought be-
fore Mr.. Greer, and stated the assertion of
the previous evening, adding that he had
sister living in Memphis by the name of
Mary Sullivan. Mr.. Greer came into the
city yesterday and reported the above facts,
addipg that when he left home the lad was
enjoying a romp on the place with his chill
1rar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-15
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

HCIWS-On the Pigeonroost road, about the
~ inst, three Cows. Owner can have same
proving property and paying charges.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-15

| Levy at Estival Park tomorrow night
The produce shippers are as busy as bees
packing and forwarding apples and Irish
| potatoes.
The fend who wants to know whether it
| is warm enough to suit you has made his
appearance for the season.
-Mundinger's third trial, on one of the
eleven remaining counts of the indictms mt,
has been set for next Thursday, the 22i IN
| slant.
Half a dozen cases were disposed of by
the recorder yesterday morning, all of minor
charges, which realized only IS in cash for
the city
In the Criminal Court yesterday w. E.
Bennett was sentenced to a fine OF $50 and
eleven months and twenty-nine days on the
Island for wife-beating.
The coolest place to be found in these
diggings is at the new elevator. A strong,
cool breeze prevails there at all times of the
day and night.
The Louisville and Nashville railroad
has made the low rate of one-half fare each
way, from this place to Louisville, for WIS.,
itors to the competitive drills.
The high water is interfering with the
completion of the package elevator. A fall
of sixteen feet will have to take place before
the outer line of piles can be set.
The Circuit Court, Judge Pierce presid-
ing, was engaged in hearing evidence
yesterday in the case OF R. c. Daniel against
L. w. Brown, involving the sale of bonds by
the latter.
The literary exercises of the primary
class of Miss Conway's school took place
yesterday. Those of the senior class take
place to-day, and the graduating exercises
tomorrow.
Before leaving the city for summer
vacation, order the APPEAL, and pay for il
in advance. Price, 81 per month. POST
Office address will be changed as often as
necessary.
The county court clerk issued marriage
licenses to the following couples, all colored:
Crawford Williams and Harriet Watt, James
Walker and Bette Blocker, G. Fernandes
and Frances Stokes.
Another case of interest will be tried
before Judge Horrigan this morning-the
State Us. Schuyler, charged with rape, who
was granted new trial on account of mis-
conduct of the jury.
Superintendent Watson, of the grain
elevator, is putting in the machinery for the
package department of the elevator, and pre-
pairing to put in the thirty-feet extension of
the building toward the river.
The APPEAL acknowledges the receipt
of an invitation to attend a meeting of the
Memphis Branch of the Irish National
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-15
LOCAL NOTICES.
D1NNER-25c at IL Jefferson street.

DINNER-25c at IL Jefferson street.
SEND your orders for plumbing, gas and
steam fitting to Bailey's 295 Second street.
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.
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
way? This is just what DIR. Holman's Liver
Pad infallibly does, if you get the genuine.
Ask druggists.
l HEREBY return nv best thanks TO the
Travellers Insurance Company and Marx &
Bensdorf, agents, for the prompt payment of
my accident claim. L presented my claim,
amounting to 1896 As, on June 10, 1882, and
received a check June Is, 1882. For prompt
ness and fair dealing the Travellers takes
the cake. VIM. BENJEs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
GOOD Shepherd PICNIC.


The annual picnic of the church OF the
Good Shepherd (Episcopal) takes place to-
day at the Leath Orphan Asylum Grove.
Music and dancing.
Orphans Picnic.
The annual Fourth of July picnic of the
ST. Peters Orphan Asylum takes place this
year, as usual, at Fitzgibbon's Grove. The
public should bear in mind that this is the
greatest source of income the asylum has,
and should not fail to give it hearty support.
"A Great NJ usieaI Event.
There are incidents and epochs in the life
of every amateur which he looks back to
with ever recurring pleasure. The great
furoTe which Psganini created still fingers in
the memory OF some OF our older enthusiasts.
Ihalberg, little over one generation ago,
lett his beautiful imprint on the memory of
all music-lovers. The memory of Jenny
Lind, the most chaste of women, and the
purest and loyeliest singer that perhaps ever
graced the lyric stage, rekindIes in the hearts
OF those who heard her, those feelings of love
and religion which she so well knew how TO
awaken. Next Friday night we will have
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-15
ROOMS AND HOARD.

I OTS-At SIS perannum each, two lots so by
IL feet, on Chester street, near Huling. al
several other desirable lots in Fort Pickering.
NJ. i. CONWAY. Agent. 2S5 Main 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-15
PERSONALS.

NJ. T. HATCHER will leave tonight for
Petersburg, Va.
Mr.. JOHN w. FALLS and wife have re-
turned from pleasant trip over the North.
Mr.. D. C. BRADY, Southern travelling
agent of the Baltimore aud Ohio railroad, is
in the city.
MEssRs. JAMES A. Japan, of Helena, and
c. d. Gist, of Cincinnati, registered at the
Cotton Exchange yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-15
THE REV. LOTION
Like 4 Certain Person Against Whose
Wiles 1t Has Been His Duty to
Warn His Flocks
Is Not So Bad as He Has Been Painted
My Lady in the Question Comes
to His Defense.

Rev. DR.. Lotion, Of the Baptist Church, will
be glad to learn that the charges recently
made againEt him in st. Louis were based
on greatly exaggerated statements, and that
his conduct on the sleeping-car was not OBJ
scene, nor Indeed Objectionable at all, and
that it was more his Eighty, excited manner
than anything he said or did that created
the tumult and induced a misinterpretation
OF his behavior, which resulted in his being
roughly handled and severely dealt with and
in his ultimately being brought into an I'M
enviable notoriety. The proof of this we
present in the following letters, which we
copy from the ST. Louis Republican of Mon
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-15
LAW REPORTS.
Circuit Court-Pieree, Judge

Hcuh SOuEA-FicFce, SuuSes
Calendar for to-day: Nos. 7I0l, State of
Tennessee VS. Poston; 7l02, McDermott, use,
ETC., VS. Memphis Cooperage Co.; 7lO3, An
derson VS. Riley Bros. & Baer; 7105, Pearce
VS. Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad Co. !;
7l10, Crane VS. Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Co.; 7l13, Reid, admir-, vs. Mem
phis and Charleston Railroad Co.; 712l,
Fargason & Co. vs. Edgrington; 1928, Lanier
vs. Lanier; 7l30, Hicks VS. Hicks; 7131, Ste
pherson VS. Stephenson; 1882, Talley VS. Tai
ley; 7l33, Chambers VS. Williams; 7136,
Niyoche vs. Nivoche; 7I37, West VS. West;
7140, Ward, admir-, VS. Epperson; 7l4I, Sour
lock VS. Scurlock; 7l42, COsten VS. Costen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-15
ChiIIs and Fever -MaIaria.

"The undersigned has no hesitation in as
serting 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 ehills and fever and
all mslarial disorders. H. H. Jones, editor
Macon (Ga.) Telegraph" Beware of imita-
tions gotten up on the popularity OF Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-15

in front Of the waldran Block premises. between
the hours OF 10 O'Clock a m. end O'Clock pm.
sell at public auction. 70 the highest bidder. for
cash the following described tracts, parcels or lots
OF land, with tue improvements thereon, lying.
being and situated IN thecity Of Mem phis, county
Of shelby and state Of Tenuesses. and bounded
as follows. tO-wit. Beginning On the eest side
OF Main street one hundred and hlty lI5Ol feet
north OF Linden street; running thence east
wArdly parallel with Linden street one hundred
and seEentyfye fi75) feet TO the west side OF Null
berry street: thence north sardly With Mulberry
street seTenfy-efght al q one-hsH f751zj feet TO
stake; thence Nesswssdiy. parallel win Linden
street. one hundred and seyenty-fve no feet TO
the east side OF Main street; thence soutbwardly
with tie side OF Main street seYentyeight and
o8e-hsH $50 feet 70 the bezinning-tne same be-
ing the lot upon which the Wsldran Block II sit
uated. including all the improvements and appor-
tenazces thereunto belonging
The equity of REDEEM ptiou Is expressly waived in
the trust deed. all taxes 90 aoy due other en-
eumbTsnces Will be paid Out Of the proceeds OF the
tale The ut!eis believed 70 be perfect but sell
ana convey only ss tru tee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-15
OiVGl,Fillie&CO

THE cotton market yesterday opened and
closed quiet at quotations; middling, 12c.
In New York spot middling was II 3-16c,
and dull and easier; futures closed dull but
steady; June, 12O5@12O7. In New Orleans
spots were quiet at 1870; futures closed
strong; June, 1196@119S. Ia Liverpool
middlipg uplands were SD, and Orleans
6 Is led and qpiet; futures closed steady
at 43-64d for June-July, and 47-64d for
August-September.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-15
THE CROPS.
AIRhnna.

Greensboro Watchman: "Oals are turning
out luxuriant yield"
Near Greeuville is a three acre field of cot
ton twentyfour inches high and near bloom
ing.
Talledega Home: "Recent rain has made
our crops better than ever known. Flour
from new wheat is in the city"
In Lowndss county a large area has been
planted in corn, and it is in good condition.
Cold weather has kept cotton back.
Athens Courier: ''The wheat harvest is
going on with larger yield than for several
years; corn looks fine; cotton is rather pale"
Marion Commonwealth: "Corn is booming;
oats are turning out better than ever before
in Carter county, and cotton is getting on
nicely"
Shelby, Sentinel: "The average crop of
wheat is fair, but in some parts of the county
it turns out disappointingly light when
threshold"
Gadsen NeiCs: "About Maple Grove cot
ton has failed extensively, and peas will be
put in the damaged fields. Corn, wheat and
oats are all very fine."
Winston Herald: ''If corn comes out well
there will be almost double crop, for cot
ton has done SO badly that farmers are still
blowing it up and putting corn in its place"
Cotton did pretty lair about Notasulga,
and was about foot high, but the cut worm
has devastated whole fields of it and much re-
planting has been necessary in consequence.
Dale County Star: Goats will be larger
crop than ever before in this county, not
withstanding the serious Injury done to it by
heavy wind and rain some nights ago."
Huntsville Democrat: '.The crops of corn
and other grain between this place and
Scottsboro present a remarkably fine appear
ance, but cool weather has stunted the
cotton"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-15
because it Adds TO Beauty

GENTLEMEN whose boards are not of q
pleasing shade can remedy the defect by the
use OF Buck ans Dye for the whiskers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-15
Z II A ID IL PAL ACE,
No. 34S Main street,
L. GOLDSMITH 81 BROS.

Don't fail to get one of those new
TRIMMED LEGHORN HATS, FOR 25c,
at our
I r A ID E P A L A CE,
34S Main Street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-15

musical event in the appearance OF Levy, the
great cornet virtuoso, such as will compare
with any OF those mentioned above. He
stands so pre-eminently superior to any OF
his confreTes that comparison is impossible.
Those who have heard this great maestro
will go to hear him again, and those who
have not had that pleasure cannot afford to
miss this opportunity. We are assured by
the manager that nothing has been left
undone or any expense spared to place Levy
before the Memphis public in a manner
BETTING his great reputation.
The Trades-AssembIy Picnic.
The first picnic of the Memphis Trades
Assembly, at Estival Park yesterday and
last night, was a grand success. A large
crowd WAS in attendance, everything passed
off pleasantly, and everyone went away sat
isied with the entertainment. The picnic
netted 500. The walking match prize of
$40 in gold was carried off by George Ma
bell, he having accomplished the "go-as-you-
please" two-mile dash in ten minutes. Mr..
Mabel also carried eff the "heel- and-toe"
match prize of s. in gold, making the half
mile dash in two and a quarter minutes.
Miss Louisa Steinbecker was accorded the
amethyst ring as the best lady WALTER on the
ground
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-15
FIoyd,s Ladies, Restaurant.

Cool and well ventilated; electric light,
fans, all the comforts of home; everything
TO tempt the appetite. Bring your lady
riends and enjoy a nice dinner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-15
Trnsfee,s Sale.

ID Y virtue Of the terms deed Of trust made
ID 70 me the 5th day OF March, 1875, by II.
n ElaEe &nd his vile, Sarah z Blake, recorded
So the Registers ONCE Of Shelby county. Tenn, in
Record Book, 40. %, page 4gS and following. de-
fault having been made in the payment of the in
debtedness therein secured al the request Of the
ben efeizry, win, On
Monday, June 70, 1852,
sell for cash to the highest bidder. the south
west corner Of Main and Madison streets. city of
kemphis The following described real eztsLe lying
ana being in Shelby county. Tenn. to-Wit: Be-
ginning at a stake at the northwest corner of the
tract OF land mere described; running thence south
with the line Of J. y Sa1derlin's f6acre lot Il
chains and g links 70 the Memphis and Ohio Rail
road: thence southwest with said road S5 links 70
q stake. thence west p chains and Links with J.
y Hanson line - Z kiakes thence north with A.
r. Eanderliu's line p chains and 20 links 70
stake thence east with J. n shnderlin's line 81
chains and - liuks 70 the beginning. Containing
IS u 100 acres Equity Of REDEEM ption waived and
title believed 70 be perfect but sell ana convey
only A. trustee. Memphis Nay g. 1881
L. d. MULLINS. j., Trustee.
ClApp Beard, AttorneyE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-15

HUB PUNCH is acceptable. With fine ice
lemonade, ETC., it makes splendid might
cap" on going to bed. The trade supplied
at manufacturer prices, by 3. J. Semmes
& Co., Memphis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-15
WhenIHaye a Baby

At breast nothing is so quieting to our
nerves as Parker's Ginger Tonic. 1t pre-
vents bowel complaints, and gives strength
and appetite better than stimulants.-Neu-
ark MofTtr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-15

By restoring color and luster to gray or faded
hair, and because it benefits the scalp, is why
Parker's Hair Balsam is a popular dressing
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-15
EIOyd.s Candies.

Foe pumps, pipes and we'll points go 10
J. A. Bal ey's, 295 Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-15
the New Clarendon Hotel

MADISON AND SECOND.
A j. KERR............ .................L. D. HUNT
The popular hotel of Memphis, at popular prices
and doing the business, Electric bells; electric
light. Passenger elevator runs day and night
C c Boyd Covington, KY Geo MentZ. KY
NJ Emory, Nashville Sweeny, Ga
W Order, Ala Karsner Ala
w Escett, city l. Hill jr, Tenn
W II GasselI, NO 5 II Young Vicksburg
Sleeps, Cincinnati Jas Umlough, Ohio
c < Louth, Nashville Price, Little Rock
X Jackson Ala Jas Hobert Ala
p II Davis Miss l. C Fox, Ark
w Dumour Ark l. B Cline, sc
JIM Harris, Greenville S G.