davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-15
DR.. |. H. HUGHEYS
MOST WONDERFUL
FEMALE PILLS.


THERE is nothing like them extant, Thou
L sands have been astonshed at their magical
effects in eliminating the effete or WORKOUT nat
ter of the system and setting mp normal or
healthy action in all secretory and cxcretory or
gans, producing a healthy and lively equilibrium
in the life current and nervovitial fluids. This
medicine at once lifts the mind and spirits from
gloom and fvreboding evils to hope and vivaeity
of spirits the eyes that were sun ken and sorrow
full, to their wonted luster; the wan cheeks to
rose tints again. Thousands have taken the Pills
and been restored to perfect health, who had des-
paired of ever getting we'll.
For all of the following diseases they are une-
qualed, and trial will convince tho most skepti-
cal, viz: Prolapsus Uteri, Dysmenorrhea, or
bus; Amenorrhea, or Suppression or map
appearance Of the Menses, SO common in tho
appendages; Hysteria, Convulsions arising from
Uterine Affections; Catarrh of the Bladder, Kid
ney Diseases, all Mucous determinations or
AbTasions, Impaired Health from Child Bearing
lency, Gravel, etc. Ladies advanced in years, by
using these Pills; pas. the critical stage, change
in lite, in safety and without jain.
clan, and having made female diseases a specially
for many years, and having used these Pills in
his practice and thoroughly tested them in all the
diseases for which they are recommended, you
may be assured they are no quack nostrum.
They are unsurpassed as an ALTERATIVE or
LIVER PILL.
Price of Box Containing 60 PtIIs...s 81 90
Price of Box Containing 25 Pills. 80
One Pill being 3 dose, they are much cheaper
four at dose, Of liquid preparations which re-
quire n tablespoonful, and contain only about
TWENTY or TWENTY-FIVE doses in a DOLLAR BOTTLE.
If you cannot obtain these Pills in your town,
address, the undersigned, inclosing the price, and
you Hi MtGMEY tsifiis S% z RAfSE9 fi ITn1rEpl,
Oakland, Miss.
For sale by druggists generally. At Wholesale
by W N WILK ERSON 4 Co Memphis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-15

TRUST DEED.
II. A. Thieler to A. Hitzfeld, jr., part OF
lot l23, north side OF Washington street
eQ00
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-15
opr,rrs+ tyfrrts.xr PREVAILED,

the police being powerless against tine
CONTESTANTS. When the shooting ceasedit
was found that Capt Michael ]: Fertier, a
promipent Ogden champion, was mortally
wpuHded, and removed to his residence,
where he expired in few moments He
leaves wife and three children. Cart.
Fortier was well known as the commander
of the battery in the competitive drills at
Nashville, indianapolis and other points.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-15
AFTER THE SHOOTING

Sheriff Robert Brewster and Deputies
John Dominick, Dan Glous and Mike
Early, who had pistols in their hands, sur
rendered to the police, and were locked
up. They refuse to make any statement
1t is stated that forty or fifty shots we're
fired. There was large crowd at the
polls at the time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-15

Mr. Burke stated that he had no inten-
ton of becoming candidate for re-elec-
ton, as he had his hands full OF his own
business and could not afford to give the
tir,e. He would give his views more fully
hareaftnr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-10
Faith in the C0mStOck.

The Eureka Leader makes the
following statement VIM. Max
we'll. foreman of the Eureka Tun-
mel, on Tuesday night returned
from q visit to his family in Gold
Hill. He called at the Leader
Office yesterday, and in conversa-
ton his opinion of the Comstock
was elected. He still has faith IN
the grand old ledge, and believes
that the depression there is but
temporary that while bonanza
may not be found to equal that OF
the Con. Virginia, still it is not
improbab @ that large bodies Of ore
may be encountered in the lower
levels that will we'll pay for extrac-
ton. He reports the outlook in
Como District, near Dayton, as en-
couraging, although no great
amount If work may be done in the
near future. There is, he says,
much work being done on the Com
sock a great del Of ore is being
extracted from the Gold Hill mines
and the supply promises not soon
to be exhausted. Ore is also being
taken from the Caollar groupings
and the north end mines in such
quaint les as does and will provide
employment for great many men,
iudependependent Of a new devel-
opement. Mr.. Maxwell pins his
faith to the theory. that the Com
stock lode, which is divided in
lower Gold Hill, extends to Como
District, and that the ledge, al
though broken, will be found to-
contain ore bodies at point fur
ther south, of value. and the ledge
as we'll defined, when depth is
reached, Is at Virginia City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-10
TELEGRAPHIC.
UNPAID Miners.


ELY, VT, July 9.-Peace prevails
at the mines. The last company OF
militia has gone home. If the ring
leaders who evaded the officers re-
turn and attempt further distur
bance they will be arrested. The
cash in possession of the company
only amounts to 81 500. This will
be psid to the workmen, to whom
SIC. GOO is due. The destitute fam
lilies of the unpaid miners will be
provided for by the town.
Sentencing the Jury.
MARsE1LLEs, July "a meeting,
attended by 100 persons, was held
yesterday to protest against the SEN
tence recently passed upon Louise
Michel. A resolution was adopted
pleding those present to murder,
at the first opportunity. the jury
men who convicted her. The au-
thor of the resolution will be pros
ecuted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-10

We have had some rare instances
Of the stupidity of juries on this
coast, but one of the worst comes
from Woodland, California. Two
men were arrested there recently
for stealing a bottle of whisky and
So in money from a saloon. The
man who was found with the empty
liquor bottle in his possession was
acquitted by one jury on the trial
Of the other man, when the same
facts were presented, a second jury
convicted him and he was sent 10
the chain gaog for fifty days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-10
MORNING APPEAL
The .spotser."


of all the mean, low-Iived. des-
picable wretches on earth the rail-
road ''spotser' is tho boss. A man
who will migrate himself into the
goodwill of q conductor. under the
pretense Of friendship, and obtain
free passage over the road. and
afterwards, Judas-like, for 30 pieces
of silver. betray him, is not worthy
the name of man. Such man
should be Stunned by all and
taught to learn that a traitor is not
unlike . snake, which after being
warmed turns and stings its pro-
tector. A conductor need not be
classed as dishonest if he sees tit to
pass q poor, though worthy devil
over 4 few miles of his division,
especially now when the depression
of business in this State is causing
many a good man to tramp. Ger
tainly, no injury is done to any
one. The company which the con-
auctor represents suffers no loss ;
on the contrary, generous act Is
done for one who, at his earliest
opportunity, we're it in his power,
would reciprocate ten-fold for the
small favor extended him in his
hour of need. Of course, there are
exceptions to all rules. That our
various roads are daily infected
with worthless and dangerous
tramps We are fully aware Of, but
these are not of whom we speak.
We refer to those two faced, oily
individuals, who endeavor to carry
water on both shoulders, and who
are afterwards detected in their
mean and per6dious conduct
stafford Express.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-10
:. Bud, BY Gawd sab. !"

The editor of the Sentinel last
night informed the editor of the
Leader that the former would hold
the latter responsible for any alIu
sions to the Sentinel that might be
construed as personal reflection
upon its editor. The doughty jour-
n,ist also said the Leader was be-
meath his notice. In view of the
fact that the Leader man must
shoulder the responsibility Of the re-
marks OF journal unworthy of
notice, he feels his lot a hard one.-
Eureka Leader.
''Whcso dares these boots displace,
must meet 'Bombastes' face to face.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-10

The Bodie Free Press again calls
Nevada the Rotten Borough, and
the Lyon County Times reminds it
of Judge Virgins of tie Mono Dis
trict.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

didn't have no money, an nobody
knowed us, cause we had just moved in
to the house. Mother washed clothes,
but when sister got sick she had to quit.
When took the clothes home the lady
told me to come next day for the money,
but when l went there the house was
shut up and the people was gone, so we
didn't have any money to get grapes
with. Mother said, Never mind, we
would get some money after while l
saw her go into the other room, an when
/ watched her she had her face buried
in a pillow, and was prayin'. come
away down town an stood aroun' long
time waitin' to git chance, an alter a
while, when you wasn't lookin', took
a box an ran away with it,
'But why did you bring it back?' the
dealer asked.
Because" replied the boy, choking
down sob, "when l got home the little
girl was dead"
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
Why He Brought Thsm Back.
Arkansaw Traveller,

A small boy with an intelligent face
went into fruit dealers store and depos-
iting a box Of grapes on the counter,
stood looking down.
81 don't want the grapes, my little fel-
low" said the dealer. "I've got as many
now as ! can sell. Take thea away
They are YOURS" the boy said, look
ing up.
"Mine?"
Yes, sir. Yesterday evening came
along here and took this box of grapes,
an my mother always told me not to take
anything that did not belong to me, but
| couldn't help it. Just before left
home my little sister that was sick said :
oh, If had some grapes like them |
saw down town, ! could eat EN- We
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
The Author of "America."

Yesterday afternoon Rev. S. F. Smith,
of Newton, gave very interesting ad-
dress at the Boston Baptist Bethel, in
which he related his experience among
missionaries of Asia, having just return
ed from that country. DIR. Smith will be
remembered rs the writer of our nation
al hymn, "America," which he wrote in
1882 while a student at Andover. He
was born in Boston at the west end, Oct,
81, 1905, and consequently will be IS
years old this month. The hymn was
first sung AZ convention of Sunday
schools at Waterville, Me-. June, 1885,
and again the next year at Winslow. On
June 20, 1886, it was published for the
first time in The Zien's Advocate, and
since that time it has been sung in every
village and hamlet in the country. DIR.
Smith also wrote the hymn commencing
with the words, ''The morning Light is
Breaking" and in the course of his ad-
dress he stated that while visiting mis-
sion of Telegoos in Asia he heard the
hymn sung, part of the congregation
singing in English and the rest in the
native language.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
A Hydraulic Theater Curtain.

Messrs. Clark Bunnett q Co., of Rath-
bone Place, have fitted the new Lyceum
Theater, in Edinburgh, with hydraulic
curtain. The proscenium opening is over
80 feet high by fully 2s feet wide. The
curtain is constructed of two screens of
wrought iron plates, an eighth of an
inch thick, forming double division,
with air chambers between of inches.
The top of the cnrtain is rivited to double
wrought-iron girders secured TO head of
hydraulic rams, which are fitted, with
their cylinders, on each side of the pro-
scenium opening The supply Of water
for working the rams is laid on from the
town mains, and with an expenditure of
only S4 gallons of water the curtain,
which weighs about 81 tons, can be raised
or lowered in fifty seconds. The means
of working the curtain are in the prompt
er's box, and the rrompter bv simply
moving a lever, can drop the curtain,
thus forming, with the proscenium wall,
a solid fireproof division of the house,
totally separating the stage from the aud
itorium, so that in case of fire an and
fence would be perfectly free from dan
ger,
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
scolding u Dog to Death.

A clergyman had favorite and very
intelligent dog, who committed grievi-
ous fault one Sunday morning. His mas
ter, on returning from church, "did not
beat him, but took hold Of him and talk
ed to him most bitterly, most severely.
He talked on and on for long time in
the same aerious and reproachful strain,
and the dog was 60 deeply impressed
with his own total depravity that ne r..
fused all food, and died in the course OF
a day or two, This story is told in the
London Spectator by the reverend gen.
tleman himself.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
Deserted Virginia Homes.
JOAQUIN Miller.


Ore afternoon, along with small par
ty, went hunting for wild turkeys over
the vast tract of 1000 acres of hill and
valley woods and meadow land. And /
am sure we galloped through at least
fifty orchards, and saw quite as many de-
serted homes with the once cultivated
fields Of blue grass, and stones falling
back into a state of nature. Now know
it is stated and believed that the owners
of these fields fell in war. Not so. These
men rushed over the Blue range long
ago. Even as early as the day when the
present state of Illinois was known as
"Illinois county, state of Virginia" these
little mountain homes were being mass
cd together, and resolving themselves
into great cattle ranches" like this one
on which have Just been spending the
most delightful days of my life. How
many strange, old-new stories one finds
down here among these ancient people.
And how many curious relics of davs
"before the war, sah."
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
How Hooker Got His Orders.
Recollections Of staff Officer.

hcNphccNous VI sum oUicer.
! was greatly surprised at the position
taken by Hooker, and on my return to
Washington went Immediately TO Gen.
Halleck's office and reported the inter-
view, with a suggestion that as Gen.
Hooker was waiting for orders it seemed
to be expedient that there should be no
delay in sending them. After listening
to my report Gen. Halleck replied,
There is not a word of truth in the
statements he has made to you;" then
reaching to his secretary he took out a
bunch of papers and read several CON-
munications which had passed between
Hooker and the president, from which
il appeared that Hooker's idea was, dur
ing the absence of Lees army, to make
an attack upon and capture Richmond.
The president had replied in nearly these
words, which were strongly impressed
upon my memory: General, you may
be right, but it seems to me you are
wrong. think it would be a poor ex-
change to give Washington for Rich
mond. II, as you say, the enemy has
scattered himself in long, thin lines,
with one flank resting at Fredericksburg
and the other on the Potomac, why can't
you keep your shoulder well up to him;
break through his lines and beat him in
detail; this, it seems to me, would be a
much better course" After reading these
papers Gen. Halleck put on his cap and
left the Office. He returned in about
halt an hour and quietly remarked:
" Hooker will get his orders" In about
two days announcement was made that
Meade had been placed in command of
the army.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
Quassi Chips In Beer.
Hartford Times

In the neighboring town of New Brit
ain there is factory for the production
of quassi cups--the quassi wood being so
intensely bitter that cup of fresh water,
if it is quassi cup, will become very
bitter in one minute, and these cups long
have been in use in some families for this
tonic quality they impart to water. The
chips and shavings in the cup-factory
were thrown away or burned, until some
of the layer beer brewers discovered that
they were available in the place of hops
for lager beer; then demand arose for
them, until now the proprietor of the
shop is making more moncy out of his
chips and shavinps than he is making
ont of his cups.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
"FOr SALE"

A Detroiter who advertised horse
for sale noted down the objections of all
who called to look at the animal, and
some of them are here given.
''Too large"
''Too SMALL"
"Too old"
"Not old enough"
'Too lively"
Rather too sleepy"
"Object to the white hind feet"
would take her ifshe had more white
feet"
"Don't like her color
Color is just right, but she is too fat"
"Weighs too much"
Don't weigh enough"
"Has bad eye"
"Eyes are all right, but ears toosmall. -
"Yes, handsome ears, but the nose
spoils her"
LEGS all stocked up"
legs all right, hut feet bad"
II Shakespeare had said that no man
knew what he wanted in a horse there
would be none to dispute it,
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
A JEwISH.RlP VAN WINKLE.
The Legend of a Long sleeper as Related
In the Babyionian Talmud.

Inc Legeuu OIL n Long Sieeper Ms ISehteu
In the Babyionian Talmud.
Jewish Chronicle,
Choni ha-Maagol was all his life uD-
able to understand the Biblical passage.
when the Lord turned again the cap
tivity of Zion, we were like them that
dream" (Ps. 1926, ~. "Can seventy years
be regarded as dream? How is it pos
sible," he asked, "for man to remain
seventy years asleep?" One day, while
on journey, he saw man plant
ing carob tree, and asked him how
long a period he expected would elapse
before the tree became fruitful. "SeveD-
ty years." was the reply. "Do you then
expect TO live seventy years and to eat
of the fruit?" "When l entered the
world" was the answer, 81 found carob
trees i'm abundance. Even as my fathers
planted for me in like manner shall |
also plant for those that are TO come after
me-" Choni sat down to his meal, and
deep sleep fell upon him, and he slum-
bered. The rock closed up around him,
and he was hidden from the sight of
men. And thus he lay for seventy years.
When he awoke and rose to his feet, 10 !!
he beheld man eating of the fruit of
the very carob tree that he had seen
planted Choni asked: "Dost thou
know who it was that planted this tree?"
"My grandfather" Then Choni knew
that he had slept on for seventy years.
He went to his house and asked where
the son of Choni ha-Maagol was. "IIis
son." they told him, "is dead. His grand
son you can see if you will" ~ am
Choni haMaagolw he exclaimed; bdt
no one believed him. He thence turned
his steps to the House of Learning and
he heard the Rabbis saying: ave have
resolved this difficulty as we used to do
when Choni ha-Maagol was alive !" for,
in times past, when Choni went to the
meeting, he was able to expound every
subject under discussion. 81 am Choni
ha- a-Maagol" he cried for the second
time. But again none would believe
him, neither did they treat him with
honor. Broken-hearted, he left the
haunts of men and prayed for death and
his prayer was answered. "This," says
Ravah, "is the meaning of the saying
To the friendless man death cometh as a
blessing"
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
AT THE TELEPHONE.

The girl stood a. the telephone,
Whence all but she had fed
The blue streaks Of departed oaths
shone round her as she seid:
Helloi Hello Hel.loih,i!
She called aioud-"say, mister, say,
Don't No. 3 reply?''
she knew not that the sub lcrioer lay
So mad tina, he e)uld die.
Hello! IIe'..ol Helloah!ll
"speak, wont you? ?" once again he cried,
"Cau't you connect with Cough %
And but tn bu zing OF the wires,
And then shut him off
Hello He -ljl Hcl.loah,!!
Then tame burst Of words profane,
The girl oh VII re vasshe?
Ash oi h. men who yell hello"
Perhaps they o md see.
-
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

Dr. NJ. II. Hinsdale. Kenawee, ILL.,, advises us
of remarkable cure Of consump.ion. He says
"A neighbor's wife was attacked with violent
lung disease, and pronounced beyond help from
Quick Consumption. As last resort the family
was rersusded 10 try DIR. wM. HALLS BALSAh
FOR THE LuNGs To the ssfoi i.hment OF all
by the lime she bad used one half dozen bottlet
she was abou, the house doing her own work. !
saw her al her worst aud had no idea she coulo
recover"
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
The Market Pr.ce of Foreign Dec ora tions.
London Truth


l have freq.cntly pointed out in these
columns hcw exceedingly easy it is to
obtain certain foreign decorotions, and
have at the same time expressed my sur
prise that any man who wishes TO pre-
serve his self respect can be prevailed
upon to wear the - A list has been
published of som of these orders, and
the prices at which they can be pur-
chased. subjoin it for the benefit of
people who banker after ribbons and
stars
Crons Of the Republic OF san Marino. ....~ fiO0
Order Of Isabella of 80
Order Of ,har.es Ill of Spain.......-.,...... 1S0
Cross Of Commander Of the Order Of Christ
Order Of tue Lion and sun OF Persia .......... 10
Order of the Mecjidieh. ............. 20
order Of Boiver Venezuela ................ lfO
Order cf tne Ducny of Sake Coburg Gotha.. $50
Those English officers who are con-
demned to wear the Medjidieh in con-
sequence of their having taken part in
the Egyptian promenade will doubtless
be glad TO hear that this distinguished
order is marketable commodity.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
The La,es. Bonamra In California.

BrEBER, CAL.-Mr. Thomas p. Ford,
editor of the Mountain Tribune. of this
place, publishes that the great pain-cure
st. Jacobs Oil, has worked wonders in
his family, and that he would not be
without it. He states that among all the
people st. Jacobs Oil is the most popu-
lar mediciue ever introduced.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10
DEW DROPS.

A tramp calls his shoes corporations"
because thev have no soles.
II sounds very fshy to allude TO pair
of freckled sisters a brace of speckled
beauties.
"Why should we celebrate Washing
tons birthday more than miner" askeda
teacher. because he never told lie'
shoufed little boy.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

For years have been afflicted with Hay
Fever. l gave Ely's Cream Balm trial.
The relief was immediate. regard myself
cured.-G. ScIIREIBER, Supt. of Cordage
Co. , Elizabeth. N. j. Price 30 cents.
HAY FRYER. I have used Ely's Cream
Balm for Hay-Fever, and have experienced
great relief. I recommend 1t as the best Of
all the remedies have tried. IT. B. JENKs,
Lawyer, Grand Rapids, Mich. Price Soc.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

Restless, fretful crying children. are suffering
TEETHiNG SYRUP, which is useful not oniy for
all the disorders Of teething infants but cure,
coughs, colds, Group, sore throat collie and cramps
of older children, and should be kept in every
house for emergencies. Try it. Only 25 cents
Sold by all druggists.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

farmers wealth depends on the condition Of
his stock. When scraggy and feeble they are es
pecialy adapted TO distompers, fsvers, colds, and
Of dollars are saved annually by that valuabl,
old standby UNCLE SANS CONDITION POW
DER.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

The finest Alternative and anti i-biIious med
icine on earth, is Samaritda Nerriae. $50.
"The doctors said my child must die with
spasams. Samaritan Nerrine cured him. ~
VIM. +. Tanner, Dayton, Ohio. At Drug
gists.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

are carried of by consumption. The most fire.
quent cause Is neglected cold, cough, hoarseness
bronchial trouble or asthma, all Of whicL may be
permanently cured by EILERTS EXTRACT OF
TAR AND WILD CHERRY. Sold by druggists.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

At certain seasons Of the year nearly every per-
son suffers to q greater or less extent nom impu-
rity Of the blood biliousness, &C.. &C. hisshould
be remedied a. soon o. discovered, Otherwise
serious results may follow. Sherman's "PRIcKLY
ASH BrTTERs' Wilt effectually remove all taint Of
disease and restore you TO health.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

The visions Of the night are often made
most grotesque and unpleasant by means Of
a barbarous tooth -ache. In such cases what
A happiness TO have at hand an instant relief.
Such as is supplied by Perry Davis Pain
Killer. Keep II In your houses.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-10

The only natural hair renewer is Carboline a
deodorfzed extu ct Of Peiro cum, prepared with
ont distillation or rect ncition with acids or
alkalies contslnng no uin,ral CT other poisops,
deli ishtfily pertumed aud US clear aud pure m
spring water.