davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-22
WANTS.

HORsE5 AND MULES TO PAsTURE-Fine
Ii clover and good water; sailed regular. For
reference seeJ. H. Manor, at his livery stable. OPP
Poslte courthouse. 7. 4. BRANCH.
SALEsMES-To carry our samples of Jeans Cot
- tonedes, etc., on comm ission, in connection
NJ. CREsswELL & CO., 4iO Market ST., PhIla., Pa.
uoRsE-To hire a gentle family horse aud
IL rockaway, in good condition, 70: the sum
mer months. 7. s. DAVANr. NJ. and Q. R.R.
WHITE GIRL
w From ten to fourteen years old. to whom
Will give good home as one of my family, or
pay wages, as preferred. Address
B. R., this office.
GUNNER BoARD-For gentleman, wife and In
= FAINT, on railroad, within short distance of city;
vicinity of Gill Station preferred. Address with
terms and full particulars, Q. B., Appeal Office.
ITO FURNISH FOR FUTURE DELIVERY
i From 1000 TO 10 600 Cedar Telephone or Tele-
graph Poles, of any size or length. Address
S. J. b, Mulberry street, City.
= lily, thoroughly acquainted with mercantile
business doue on Mississippi river, would like
TO secure position as manager or book keeper fer
who has st0Iehouse to rent at some good business
point references given. address A e., this office.
DASTU RAGE-5O0 acres OF fine grass water and
L salt STOCK taken At cheap rates Two miles
south Of ci y. GEO. I. VANCE
City Railroad office.
ITO BUY-A Cottage Residence, 5 or rooms, in
i good locality, or building lot convenient TO
street cars. Address PREM GlSS,
Care Letter Carrier No. 2.
10nn TONS RAGS, IRON, DRY BONES AND
lOOO old Metals; also Second hand Machine
SAMUEL GABAY, Agent
400 o 4l3 shelby street, Mem phis.
NlECOND-HA Nd CL0rHING-Good prices paid.
ELIAS sHAUL 4O6 N ain street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-22
STRAYED.
NEuLE-FIYE DOLLARS REWARD

M ULE-FIVE DOLLARS kEWARD-
One white mare mule, fifteen hands high;
Bealded on both shoulders; reached name and tail,
with brush; about years old. Five dollars re-
ward will be paid to any one bringing said mule
70 Forrest L Co IS stable, 81 Monroe street.
7. So LL1VAN.
HORSE-Monday, May 18th, from Fair Grounds,
II a light bay horse,4 years old recently clipped.
scar on right fore foot, black name and tall S25
reward viii be paid by returning the horse to
d. C. MARIAN 1872 Beale street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-22
stea ma Dyeing and Cleaning

Ladies' and gents. wearing apparel cleaned
or dyed any color. Ostrich plumes, etc.,
lace curtains cleaned by L. Riegel, SO Jeffer-
son street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-22

Persons visiting Nashville will find
MONEYS restaurant and confectionery Just
like Floyd's at home.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-22

At astonishing low figures until next week.
Call and be convinced.
pax MAIN STREET.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-22

From Ben Harris fruit farm, received daily
BUCKHAM CAMPBELL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-22
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING

1860 Prizes . ,...........-......, CO.. Sl12, 400
n 1ctea' s. S rIdist., 500
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, OF Sc nd by
Express. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER
OR POSTOFFICE ORDER. Orders Of IS and mp
ward, by Rxpress, can be sent at or erpenee.
Address all orders 20 Z. NJ. BOARDING. i Coulter
Jen-nsl Puiidtrs. Louisville, Rentuc-g, " NO. y
" est straet MPmphta Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-22

HAVING to remove my marble works very
Foou, sm now offering my stock at. greatly
reduced prices.
THOS. MAYDWELL, 50 Union st
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-22
REWARD.

QROO sRKwARD-For the recovery of the
OOOO body OF Il Us COLEMAN. At3.o'clock
Sunday morning Gus Coleman, owner of the tug
Tilda fel from that boat and was drowned los
miles above Memphis, opposite karr's woodward.
cash a gold watch and chain and gold ring, with
his name engraved on each. He was six feet one
inch in hight weighted about 200 pounds, vita
Iight hair and mustache. He wore white andback
checked pants and vest, and was without coat or
Shoes Two hundred dollars in addition TO any
coyery OF the body aud return OF the watch and
ring Address MATILDA COLEMAN
273 Poplar street, Memphis Tenn.
A liberal reward will also be given for reliable
inform alton that would lead to the finding of the
man and woman who stated that they had found
and buried the body.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-22
China, Glass and Oueensvare
Elegant Vases, Toilet Sets. Ete.

OF the very best quality, and at cost.
JACK BROS, JR, 2241S Main street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-22
MRS. JINEs. Albany,
Memphis Floral Company.
Notice..

Tske advantage Of this weather to con
plete FOUR beds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-22
memphis Floral Company.
Tested by Time.

A lot Of nice geraniums aud bedding
plants still on hand, January propsg alton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-22
NnW1KfhaTi,..

aek Bros, jr., VIII continue business durip
this week. Call on them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-22
ABANDONED ALL WORK.

That said Memphis, Selma and Brunswick
Railroad Company, as a condition Of its use
and occupancy Of said street, were and are
required by said Taxing District to con-
struct an arch stone calvert at Bayou Gay
oso on Broadway, to construct and maintain
proper road crossings, bitches and drains,
but that it has abandoned all work on its
railroad, has never completed its railroad on
Broadway and has not constructed said stone
arch culvsrt, bitches, drains and road cross
ings; has left ali its work unfinished in such
manner and condition a. to obstruct said
street. That said Memphis, Selma and
Brunswick Railroad Company is now hope
lessly involved and cannot complete said
track and railroad on said street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-22

One Thousand Dollars Eeward will be
paid to any Chemist who will find, on ANALYSIS of
100 bottles 8. s., particle OF Mercury IodIde
or other mineral substance.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors,
Atlanta, Ga.
Price of Small Size, 81. Large Sizs, 81 rs.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-22

have suffered from Scrofula about II years
The disease being mostly confined to my legs and
ankles. my shin boBes we're covered with LARGE
ULCERS and ONE MASS OF ROTTEN FLESH, AND ] HE
DOOR ALMOST UNBEATABLE. All remedies and
treatments which tried tailed to do me any good.
At last 1 began taking s. s. s., continuing for
about four months, and 1 AM CERTAINLY
WELL. / took 5. s. 5. under the supervision of q
physician of &c years active practice, by your or
der. Previous to taking S. S. s. at times could
scarcely walk. Now, CAN WALK ALL DAY, AND
HAVE TO THANK :. S. q, AND 1T ONLY, FOR MY
CURE. THO5. MCFARLAND,
81 Foundry street. Atlanta, Ga.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

In the minds of the best of men there is,
always has been, and always will be, some
difference of opinion As TO what Is true; but
everybody knows and feels what is kind
a man must have i sanguine temper
ment who a. he enters a barber's shop on
Sunday morning to await his turn to be
shaved, tells his friend he will be out in I
minute
Goldmark, tbe Vienna composer, intro
duced himself one day to good looking
young lady sitting opposite to him IN
railroad coupe: My name IS Goldmark:
1 am the composer of the Queen of Sheba ~
'Ahi/ replied the young lady, what re-
muneiative position that must be-
SSdney Smith said that it IS man = duty
To ,y,ye off trouble that m come md enjoy
himself for the present. Sid didn't stop to
consider th-t the trouble may come IN the
shane of a fifty-pound bulldog, which 1t
isn't so easy to shake of.
4 Scotchman was attacked by foOtpads,
and fought hard and long TO defend soll-
49,, 80 six6ence. s.If he had had eighteen
80 on him he would have been the death
n ms all :" was the remark OF one OF the
snoilers when his bare pockets had been
turned out
8. Iobpny." said the teacher. a lie can be
.c,ad a. we'll as told. Now, IT your i'ther
was to put sand in his sugar and sell it he
,vonId be acting n lie md doing wrong.
That's VIII mother told him, said Johnny:
impet etuousIy. and he said he didn't care
A Young actress had made signal failure
:: .bs fir two acts OF a comedy. Alter the
third, in wrich she did not aPPe r. one OF her
fellow i'i ctors came up to her with much
-. :. Charming. dor bic! Your third
act quite redeems the other two :?
{. why, my dear" said poor h,tIe Mr.
po,bectsr with a CHASTITY smile, why
,youId the world without woman, lovely
,',Onan be like a blank sheet Of paper p
wrs p. who had just been giving the little
In = piece of her mind, smiled and
- ilcanIdn't think" Why. because, don't
vou see. love- said the long-sutterlng one,
!, Il won't even be ruled"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-10
After the Storm.

Fair rises the morning with rosy beams
Cresting the wavc-tip5 with golden CLEANS
The tempest has Iulled, n child ut rest
Sobbiug to sleep ON its mothers breast
Birds with their suOw-white plumaSe fair
Skim Ger the waters, and sport IN the air.
The young waves are laughing along the shore,
Tossing the tangled weeds DER and DER,
Caressiug the rocks in Wild, glad Slee-
Triumphant in bOuudless liberty.
With iOy and mir;h they sparkle aud CULVER
Theirs i not the sound Of deaths dark river
The voices of merry children at play
The fsher-boy's song, ~ he steers his way
Der the dancing waves III the sunny glow,
Breathes not an echo Uf lark. Wild woe
Then is il a dream Of the silent night
DispcIled forever at morning light,
That here was fought terrible strife
'-Tvixt angry biIIOws and fainting life
Did no one hear the cries Of despair
Borne ON the moaning midnight air p:
None see the dim forms wildly strain
To grasp their hold Of life again
o sunlit ocean and can it be
They fought their agony even with Utee>
And canst thou laugh and murmur and play
Ger golden youth and manhood SrayF
may not help but weep awhile
And turn a moment away from thy smile.
Nought does the sOrrOWful story unfold,
Ocean alone does the secret hold
Life plays again the busy shore,
Smoothly the waters ripple once more,
But they smile for the living, and breathe not tin
tale
OF the sea-bound home Of those sleepers pale.
Golden Hours.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-10
To Ny Dog Blanco.


W dear dumb friend, low lying there
4 willing vassal at my feet
Glad partner Of my home and fare,
My shadow IN the street.
look into your great brown eyes,
Where love and loyal homage shine,
And wonder where the difference lies
Between your soul and mine
For all Of good that have found
Within myself or human kind
Hath royalty informed and crowned
Your gentle heart and mind.
scan the whole broad earth around
For that one heart which, leal and true,
Bears friendship without end or bound,
And find the prize in you.
trust you a. I trust the stars
Nor cruel loss, nor scOff Of pride,
Nor beggary, nor dunseOn-bars,
Can move you from my side
As patient under injury
A. any Christian saint Of old,
As gentle as a lamb with me.
But with your brothers bold;
More playful than a froIic boy
More watchful than n sentinel,
BY day and night your constant joy
To guard and please me we'll.
/ clasp your head upon my breast
The while you whine and lick my hand
AMI thls our friendship l. confessed
Aud tiIus We understand
An. BIanco did I worship God
As truly a. you worship me,
Or follow where my Master tTOd
With your humility
Did sit fondIy at His feet,
As you, dear Blanco, sit at mine,
And watch him with love sweet,
My life would grow divine /!
DE-. HOLLAND, in ScTiJHeI..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-10
S. ]. LEVEY & co.,

stRDCER AND PROVISION DEALER.
= Family Grnc-ry and Feed store.
- ths other Islands will
promptly Attended 2 Fort Honolulu LjanI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-10
Wait Patiently For Him

God doth not bid thee wait
To disappOint at last
A golden promise, fair and great,
In precept mould l. cast.
Soon shall the morning gid
The dark horizon rim,
Thy hearts shall be fulfilled,
.. Wait patiently for Him.
The weary waiting times
Are but the mufiled peals,
Low preIuding celestial chimes,
That hail his chaTiOt-whcels-
Trust Him to tune thy voice
To blend with seruphim
His Wait " shall issue in Rejoice -
'' Wait patiently for Him.
he did not bid thee wait,
Like drift-wOOd on the wave,
For tickle chance OF fixed fate
To ruin 10 save.
Thine eyes shall surely see
No distant hope or dim
The Lord thy God arise for thee
'' Wait patiently for Him.
F. Il. HAvEEGA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-10
NJ. McINERNY,

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN CLOTH
ING. Boots, shoes, Hats. Caps. JeEeIry. Perfumery
Cutlery. every description
7rcaishnE ,i0Ods- Benkert's Fine Calf Dress Boots
hand
\. s 60. o. Foar .sp MEacnAsI sraEErs. lanIsI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-10
WONG LEONG & co.

HOrner of Nuunau aud Marine Streets,
- Honolulu. II. I. Dealers Dry Goods Clls
aud sh1e-. Hats and Caps, Fancy Goods Have
constantly hand, Hawaiian Rice quantities quit.
China Choice Tea, China Seine Twine, China six andker.
chief and Sashes.
O,oHers Of Nodali Sugar Plantation. Holokai
Agents--Kailua Rice Plantation Raopa Pa1a tion
aud Palama Rice Plantation. jalOSsl
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-02-24
MeMINNVIIIE TENNESSEE SATURDAY FEBRUARY "a, 1883

They are good food either boiled or
roasted"
In America during this time it was
pushing its way slowly but surely, for
we find record in 1947 that South
Carolina exported seven hundred bush
els of potatoes. Its first appearance in
the United States census was in 1910
with a yield of 10S,298, ,O6O bushels.
In 1842 the potato-rot made its first
appearance in Germany, its ravages
being greatest about Liege, In 1874
it reached the Western Continent by
way of Canada. In 1845 it entered
Great Britain through the Isle of
Wight, and in 1916 it prevailed over
almost all Europe. Two successive
failures of the main crop brought great
loss to Great Britain, and famine to
Ireland. 1t was hard to recover from
such widespread destruction, especial
ly as the liability to disease has con-
tinued. Yet in the United States we
find a report for 1870 of 165,O47, ,297
bushels, and for 1880 of 167, ,659,570
bushels. Because of this set back its
ratio of increase is less than that of the
most important grains, though even
now it ranks third among our food
products. Certainly good record for
plant scarcely hundred years in
cultivation.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-02-24
Mails.

Tullahoma to McMinnville arrives 2;5o p'
m Leaves 6.05 m, daily except sunday
McMinnvile to Sparta, arrives 8 90 IN,
leaves p m, daily.
To Beersheba Springs, arrives p m Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday, leaves . a m
same days. -
To smithville, (route No. l9290) arrives u
M TUESDAYS, Thursdays and Saturdays, de-
parts p m same days.
To Rock Island, arrives Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday p M leaves m same
days. -
To smithville (route No 1929S) arrives
Monday and Friday at p m, departs . a III
same days.
To Woodbury., arrives Wednesday and
Friday m, leaves m same days
To Horseshoe Falls, arrives Monday ana
Thursday 12 m, departs p IN same days
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-02-24
Bp Happy.

1t is the easiest thing in the world to
be happy, if men and women could
only think so. Happiness is only an
other name for love, for when love ex,
lists in a household, there happiness
must also exist, even though it has
poverty for its companion where love
exists not, even though it be in pal
ace, happiness can never come, He
was a cold and selfish being who origi.
mated the saying, "When poverty
comes in at the door, loYe flies out of
the window" and his assertion proves
conclusively that he had no knowledge
of love, for unquestiouably the reverse
of the axiom quoted is nearer the
truth. When poverty comes in at the
door, true love is more than ever in
clined to tarry and battle with the
enemy. Let those who imagine them
selves miserable, before they find fault
with their surroundings, search in theil
hearts for the cause. A few kind
words, q little forbearance, or kis
will open the way to flood of sun
shine in a house darkened by til,
clouds of discord and unamiability.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-02-24
THE LONG JOURNEK

When our feet become heavy and weary
On the valleys and mountains of life,
And the road has grown dusty and dreary,
And we groan in the struggle and strife,
We halt on the difficult pathway,
Glance back over valley and plain,
And sigh with sorowful longing
To travel the journey again.
For we know in the past there are pleasures
And seasons of joy and delight,
While before all is doubling and darkness
And dread of the gloom and the night;
All bright sunny spots we remember
How little we thought of them then
But now we are looking and longing
To rest in those sweet places again.
But vain OF the vainest is signing,
Our course must be forward and on;
We cannot turn back on the journey,
We cannot enjoy what is gone.
Let us hope, then, as onward we travel
The oases may brighten the plain,
That our road be beside the sweet waters,
Though We may not begin it again.
For existence forever goes upward
From the hills to the mountain we rise,
On, on, oer invisible SUBMITS,
To a land in the limitless skies.
Strive on, then, with courage unshaken--
True labor is never in vain
Nor glance with regret at the pathway
No mortal can travel again.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-02-24
SMILES.

A Glove is little thing for scent.
An unspeakable blessing-A dumb
wife.
Only the tool of designing men-the
crayon.
A tie vote-when two people agree
to get married.
A mole in the ground is worth two
on the chin.
Giving her away: Testing her avoir-
dupois on the scales.
Despise not little things. Even a
tack will turn when sat down on.
A money lender never neglects hid
business. He takes all the interest hid
can in it.
1t saves lots Of time making love I'd
to a widow. One can begin where thd
other fellow left off.
The first men who will answer Gal
briel will be the spectators. They
will hear the "Arise !" and fancy he il
calling ga rise"
ri hope you are q better boy, Will
lie," said Sunday-school teacher t,|
one of her young hopefuls. Gosh
l hain't been SICK" was the reply.
At Rondout, day or two ago, d
young lady, while skating, fell through
the ice, and nine yound men fell through
trying to re;cue her. People alwayI
become familiar as soon as the ice il
broken.
I An aesthetic writer discusses th|
"Evolution of Hosiery" If he wer
to see sleigh load of pretty girls over
turned in snow bank he might writ
an interesting article on the revolutio|
in hosiery.
An old sharp advertised: "BooH
keeping taught IN one lesson; term
one dollar" He got large class Of
tbs opening night, and after they werI
seated and the dollars reached in, h|
said: "The whole art of book -keepinl
hinges On three words-never LEM
, them !"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-02-24
The Value of Sheep Manure.
j. b. KILLEBREW.

Sheep manure, from Its coldness,
does not ferment like horse dung, and
therefore retains its value much longer
than the excrement of the horse or
man. 1t ranks among the very best
of manure produced by animals, espec-
tally from those sheep that are fed with
rich food for fatteniDg purposes. The
mastcation of sheep is so perfect there
is no danger of weed seed coming up
after having passed through the stom-
ach of sheep. Both the urine and
the dung are very rich in fertilizing
properties. Urea, the active principle
of urine, has very large quantity Of
nitrogen in it, and Sleeps urine con-
tains, according to one of our best ana
INSISTS, 2S parts of urea in every 1000
parts and y parts ofsalt, among which
is large proportion of phosphorlc acid.
In 100 parts of the dung of sheep there
are 6S per cent of water, 1913 Of ami,
nal and vegetable matter, and 1871
per cent saline matters. This 1913 per
cent of organic matters contains as
much nitrogen, which is the value of
manures chiefly, as 43 parts of horse
dung, 63 parts of hog manure, or 125
parts of COW dung, and is equal to 100
parts of the ordinary stable or barn.
yard manure. 1t is much dryer than
other manures, having but little water,
comparatively speaking, For instance,
let a horse receive 100 parts of dry
fodder, and he will defecate 216 pounds
Of fresh manure, which, being dried
makes 46 pounds of dry manure; while
the sheep, with the same food, would
give but 1913 pounds of fresh manure
making 43 pounds of dried. This il
manure made with the ordinary meth
cd of feeding, such as hay, fodder, anC
grass such as they can pick up. Blu
when sheep are fed with grain or othe
highly stimulating food for fatteninI
purposes, with food rich in albumel
. and phosphates, the oil and starch onl,
are assimilated and 60 to the formation
of fat and flesh, while the remainder
including the larger part of salts, goe
: to the manure heaps, thus addin
very greatly to its value as a land al
plication. This fact has long bee
known and used to the improvement {
land by English farmers, and must !
; learned and practced by our peopl'
The declining fertility of our soil cal
loudly for all the aid we can give i
and it is time to recognize the fact thu
:, if we continue to draw from the Ian
: and never put anything to it, it wi
after awhile cease to respond to oil
calls upon it.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-02-24
The Family Horse.

A valuable horse is the one which
will do his work in all kinds of weather
and permit the children to fondle him,
and will not attempt to kick or run,
no matter what may happen, when
your wife pulls the lines over him.
Such a horse is not to be measured by
the gold standard. He is daily COM
fort, permanent joy, and better in.
vestmentthan a lifeinsurance policy. A
few days ago we heard gentleman
grow eloquent over horse which he
formerly owned, Tom wasa bob-tailed
bay, not pretty to look at, but strongly
muscled, elastic in motion, and with
grandly expressive head rising from his
shoulders. He could strike a gait on
the road which would cause the own
ers of well-groomed steeds to open their
eyes, and his wind failed him not when
the race was long drawn out Through
rain and sunshine he made the rounds
of the city day after day hamessed to
heavy top wagon, waiting for his
master to make a business call here
and there. No hitching reign was re-
quired for him. Throw the lines over
the dashboard and tell him to stand,
were sure to find him after an absence
of hours where you had left him.
This is the class of horse that our farm.
ers should strive to raise, and they Can
do it if they will only give the subject
their personal attention. Taken in
time and properly handled by good
sense and judgement, there will be nc
serious difficulty in educating the sen
sible horse to such management
Southern Industries.