davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-26
1182

Takes Place Saturday, July z, 1888.
New scheme, $4,000 Tickets $50 Prizes
u. b. Currencs, s25 las.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-26

HEDER q trust deed made u me az trustee on
" The 2ld day Of January. Iss3, By Felix yones,
recorded 10 Chzttel Book No q page f57, on the
Registers ONCE Of this county, 70 secure certain
notes therein mentioned, which have become oue
at the request Of H Fitzgerald 4 Co., the bess-
iciaries ODER for sale AT public outcTy, on
wednesday. June S7, fssS.
at II o'clock m. ~ 10. 20 5ecoBd street. N ne
city Of Memphis, Tenn, and sell TO the highest
and best bidder, for cash. the following described
personal property, To- wit One s3frel mare. one
half toD carriage and harness one road-wagon
and harness, one open buggy and harness. one
safe one desk, one set chAir-, tive buggy-po
and one lot Of saddles, brfdle-, surcinsiea,
blankets, etc. T. ID. JORDAN, Trustee.
J T. Mcdonald, Auctionser.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-26
THE WINDS WORK
In the Country to the Southwark
Trees Blown Down and the Roads
Washed into Gullies,
Some Sport ia the City-The Laying Of
the Cornerstone of the Jewish
Temple Delayed.

The storm Of Sunday afternoon was one of
the nso.t violent experienced in this locality
This sson-especislly 20 in the southern
sud the southwe...<rn portion OF the suburbe.
A Representative of the APPEAL va ont Eve
or si1 miles south Of the city when the storm
arose, and, anticipating its violence, altem pit
I'd to reach the city without trespassing upon
the residents along the Dad for shelter; cJn-
sequently we experienced a thorough dre1Gh-
leg from the ram aud considerable anxiety
about the wind, which blew = perfect cy-
clone. Trees we're uprooted and bent to
earth, fences Frustrated, and 6elds of corn
hatlened 10 utter destruction. The rain fell
in such torrents as to completely blind the
horses, and the vehicle had to be stopped
until the violence OF the storm
abated sufficient to allow "the procession to
proceed" The roads were washed into gut
tiers and ravines flowed with rivers of water
indicating the marvellous qusntitiss Of water
hat fell during lie hour and half's durstios
This storm came up 10 three sectors, each
succeeding one more violent than The one
preceding-lhe Tact being more like a cloud
burst than otherwise. As far as heard from
no person was injured nor houses DESTROYED
but the growing crops in the path of he
storm we're literally ruined.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-26
STRAYEU.

NHULE-s25 REWARD-For one sorrel mare
k1 mule, about Is hands high, five years old;
strayed from Mrs E. A. Flynt, miles east of Mes
Dit, on NJ. aud I. r. r.; was last heard of near
Nonconnah on Hernardo road.
TOWS-Wednesday, June Both, two cows-oDe
~ a bIlndle about three years old, with slit In
one ear and cop off the other. The other, a dark
brown, aoOut Elk years old. with several white
spots on each side. liberal reward Tor their
return TO No. "a Webster street.
MRS. L. TATE WALSToN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-26

The late DR.. THOMAS p ATKINSON. formerly Of
Danville, Va, at one time President Medical
Society OF Virginia.
Experience has proved the Buffalo Lithll
Water 70 be q powerful agent for the removal 81
at has been found especially enicacious in thu
Uric Acid variety.
Calcui are not restricted TO the removal BIZ means
OF solution or disintegration, Of Calculi, which
have been ALREADY deposited, but It not unire
excess N the production of Uric Acid OF of any
other acid which may have the property of pre-
ciptating II from it, solution as to prevent furth e
Deposition. Ii has in some cases proved an efh
Gent remedy in effecting the solution and pre-
venting the deposition of he PHOSPHATE as vel
as the Uric cid sediment.
when used at an early stage, while enough o
the renal structure rem aims 10 answer the purpos
OF purifying the blood IL is of decided efficacy II
Bright's Disease OF the Kidneys, and indeed II
some cases where the destruction of the Kidnel
has been greater. Its use has resulted in partia
restoration and proclamation OF life."
DIR. HARVEY L. BYRD, of Baltimore, President snt
Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of womer
and Children in the Baltimore Medical College
formerly Professor OF Practical Medicine, etc.
81 have witnessed the best results from the &C
ton OF the Buffalo Litnia Water, Spring No. 2 II
Chronic Gout, Rheumatic Govt Rheumatism
Gravel and Stone in the Bladder, and do not b. s
ftate TO express the opinion that in all diseases de
pending upon having their origin in the ufi
Acid Diathesis, 1t is unsurpassed. II, indeed. IL Il
equsled by any water thus far known TO the pro
fession.
at has an sscertained value in Bright's Disesse
knowledge OF It's acton in that disease thus far
would seem 10 warrant the belief that IL would, IL
many instances at least in its early stages,
IL entirely; and in its more advanced stages, proT,
q decided comfort anu palliative"
ss- These sprinxs are now Open fol-
Guests.
Water in cases of one dozen half-gallon bottles
IS per case at the Springs.
Springs pamphlet sent 10 any address.
Both water and pamphlets may be had OF JOHt
GASTON, Gaston's II otel, Memphis, Tenn.
TH0s GO0DE
Proprietor Rv ffalo LithiA Springs,
Aecklsnburx county, Virginia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Peabody Hotel.

C. g. GALLOWAY d co ....-.. - Pr oPRIEroEs
RAtes-S2 So. s. and 81 per day, according to
size and location of room.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-26
Holland Warm Springs Hotel
Madison County. y. L..

Z ARGEsT Hotel and most Delightful Resort in
- the South Electric Bells in every room.
Excursion Tickets on sale at all principal points
For Information address
"THE WARM SPRINGS COMPANT."
a. A. GUDGkR, Manager,
Warm Springs Postofhce, n. G.
DIV L Marie ofEew 0-aasus. Resident PbsGtcfa-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-26
LOST.

DOCKETBOOK-On Wednesday night j une Goth,
L While passing through Memphis, Mrs. Aollie
J. Wright lost her pock etOo0k, check aud keys,
either on the transfer car or about the NJ. aud G.
r. r. II had $40 in money aud 4 receipt for goods
bought by her from Quinn q Bros, Lutte hock.
Ten dollars reward for Information leading to Its
recovery. JOHN +. PARK, Oxford, Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-26

Office, 3 Madison, Memphis, Tenn.
CAPLEAL-.--.-----..-.s1 800, 600
#. TAYLOR, $500 go 1880 AA-'AD n
J. z GoDYlS:.,.....-- EEAsuEkR
N. 3. ATTORNEY AND SECRETARY
e. d. GOODWIN. -SURkRISTRSDEsT
DIREcToRS.
y. l. Meachsm, ". T. Taylor. r 6. craigi
Al x murray. W. l. Vance, W A. Collier,
r D. Goodwin, N. B Trezevsnt. A. Hsiehett.
THIS Company. chartered MAY Is, 1881 Is now
l. thoroughly organized, and prep rcd o buy
and i'm Prove desIAole ciGy and courtry real estate
and will sell the same upon favorable terms. II
will also invest capital for Others upon MORTGAGES
te best class Of real etate security or will buy
sell and exchange property. Lists on spplica ton
the ONCE. Negotiations invited.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-26
In THE CITY

the storm was not az severe, though the wind
blew hard enough to excite considerable
alarm, until 1t began to die away, aboEt 8
o'clock. A large number Of people were
assembled st the new synagogue, whers a
cornerstone vss TO be laid at o'clock.
They dispersed when the storm came up, aud
the tcene wss a lively one for a few minuiep.
The clouds broke suddenly, sending down a
heavy shower of rain, from which umbre las
we're no protection. ODe or two were snaIched
up into mid air by the heavy gusts of wind,
which made a total wreck Of several. The
musicians had run for it, and The wind
rushing through their instruments, seemed
determined that the musical part Of the pre-
grsmme, at least, should be carried out The
streets were cleared in short order, and every
fellow that had home or a hole In the wall
crawled into il. The violence of the storm
Was sooD spent, aud by shutdown the clouds
we're rapidly clearing away. The atmos
phere was cool, and the night delightful for
alaspinu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-26
REWARD.

q = = REWARD-For any information leading
sD ~ either to the detection OF the thief or the
recovery OF tie articles stolen from i6 Court street.
descriptions OF which were given in last sundays
Appeal l.. b LEMAY.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-10-19

TO OUR READERS.

We have made arrangements
with the american Garden to use
from time to time such wood cuts as
they have, to illustrate some intend
ed articles which we shall publish.
This means outlay of money, but
if we mistake not, the farmers of
Delaware will sustain us in our en-
deayOr to make the DELAWARE FARM
Err live paper, and an influential
representative of the agricultural
and horticultural interests of the
State. 1t is as yet in its infancy,
but we intend that in due course of
time it shall be equal to any of the
leading papers of its class.
Therefore good readers, get your
friends to subscribe for it, sending
the cash at the time of subscribing,
this is a most essential and impera-
ative necessity. Therefore SUB
SCRIBE SUBSCRIBE--S to
the DELAWARE FARMER.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-10-19
ADVANTAGES OF THE JERSEY.

Let the Jerseys increase, because -
l. Jerseys make more butter annu-
ally compared with the food they eat,
than any other breed.
2. Jerseys make better butter than
any other breed-better grain and bet
ter flavor.
3. Jersey milk is the most prOfita-
ble, because it contains more butter
per quart than that of any other breed;
its cream rises quicker and its butter
comes quicker.
f. Jersey butter brings from two to
ten cents a pound more than any 9TH
er, as a rule. throughout the United
States; hence on 80 farms out of 100
where butter is a speciality. The iu-
PRODUCTION of Jersey blood will change
butter-making from a dead loss to
net profit.
5. Butter farming is more profitable
and healthful and refining than truck
farming, beef-farming, poultry or pig
raising.
6. For every cent lost on account of
the Jerseys smaller carcass, there are
two cents gained on account of her
better butter and larger annual yield.
We want HOlsteins and Ayrshires
for the general milk and cheese sup
ply; we want ShOrt-horns and Here
f0rds for beef; but the country wants
the Jersey for her butter-sO let us
have an end to the opposition which
this breed has met with for forty
years. He who specializes wins. The
''general-purpose COW" is an impOssi-
BILE animal. Let each farmer decide
whether all circumstances point to a
beef, a milk or a butter breed, and
choose his stock according.
RICHARD GOODMAN.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-10-19
Glove Making as branch Of Agriculture.

We presume that everybody knows that
leather gloves are made from the skins Of beav-
ers, deer, calves, sheep, lambs goats, kids rats
mlnkies, and dogs. At JOh1Stown. and GlOV-
ersville and the surrounding country, in the
state OF New York, this is a very important and
lucrative industry, affrlng EN- lOyment to
thousands OF persons, especially farmers daught-
ers who do the sewing Of them at home, and
earn enough in the wiater Sc ison to clOthe them
selves stylishly and still have liberal supply OF
pocket money DOg-skin gloves are much es-
teemed for driving purposes. and also as bus
mess walking glove, an4 always inl ready
sale at good prices.
Delaware, and the rest Of the Peninsula, has
a mine of undevecpad wealth in this respect,
not buried in the bowels Of the earth, but run
ming on all fours up11 its surface. It only re-
mains FOR those gentlemen--ot all plliticil par
ties,-who sit up of nights guarding the rights
of the poor, labOring mal. t. establish some
glove factories, and SO make money for them
selves, encourage class OF stock farming, in
which the poor, hboring man is an expert, aud
give employment and remunerAtve wages-in
store pay-so their daughters. There is no dan
ger oil lhCk OF raw UdteIlaii as lHelS arc th"'S
dogs than feas on the Peninsula. for the rea-
son that the dogs are so worthless. that the fteas
look down ugon them with the same cOmtemI-
tuous feelings that negro does upon low
down white trash; or ith the disgust that
thieving tramp has, after having embraced
''Black Sally'' in the jtil-yerl. Both feas and
tramps emigrate elsewhere, after such expert
ence.
It may he that the price Of dogs is rather high
in Delaware, but that may be because there IS
no demand for them. for it is well known that
demand and competition cheaper materials and
products In New York City, the authorities
pay fifty cents head for them. and get all they
want at that price. With a true CONNER iN
economy the whole dog is utilized. the skin is
tanned and made into gloves, the fat, II any ne
has, smads into soap-nothng could be mad
from Delaware dogs for this purpDs'-and the
flesh and bones are male into fertilizers. we
forgot to mention that some of the teeth are used
by gold and silvor-smths for polishing purposes.
A passing thought here cl.nss up, the Delaware
dogs being all skin-and bone, and their teeth
worn out by polishing heshless boaes to proons
existence, the secondary products would oay be
skin-aud.bone.
Some readers may rise up in meeting and
say that sheep raising would be more profitable
than dog-rasing; that woolen mills were better
than glove factories that it was better to raise
lambs for the Philadelphia. New York and Bos-
tS,n market, than to raise pups; that good tat !
The Delaware farmer., 1883-10-19

val OF Tue fiaesI" has auy truth in it. then dog
rsising must be an appropriate industry for
Delaware and she Peninsu tor the dogs have
almost done away with sheep raising therein.
By all means, men Of wea III, and legislators
for the people, establish dog skin glove facto-
show yourselves to be wise men, and prtriots;
and don't let northern men pull wool over your
eyes, by recommending sheep raising instead.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-10-19

sheep bring from Ave to ten dollars eaeu, aud
early lambs from five to seven dollars each in
New York; and that wool has market value.
GOtO, man and sit down, you are some intelli.
gent, well-tO-do farmer, an 4 have no rights
which the p)or man and his friends are bound to
respect. You are an oppressOr. you would make
the rich, richer by enabling them to raise sheep,
lambs, and wool; and you make the poor man,
poorer by allowing him to keep dogs. II the
Darwinian theory of Selection" and the ''survi-
The Delaware farmer., 1883-10-19
SMYRNA, DELAWARE,
Bv act of the last Session of the Delaware State Legls
ature a charter for the incorporation of
THE PENTNSULAR BONE FERTILIZER COMPANY,

for the sake Omore completely serving the interests Of ther
largely increased trade OF the stock of this corporation
number of prominent farmers and capitalists in different
portions of the peninsula have become owners and through
such aggregation of interests capital influence and business
tact it may be confidently promised and expected that the
merits and reputation Of the fertilizers made by this compa-
nv will be maintained to the end.
adnandth prepared and will
proved formula
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11
The Wife's Story.

The story, ma'am! Why. really now, 1 haven
1fyou had eons % sss' year ago. and then again to
day. s- ~
No need 0i any word to tell for your own eyes
Just what the friends Of temperance have done
A year ago hadn't -four to make batch of
Anu ad sSer nsa; bsd these little ones went hungry
just peep into the pantry ma am; there sugar,
That's what the friends oftempersncs have done
for John and me.
line pau that holds the butter he used to fill with
He hasn't spent cen. for drink for two months
and year;
Kind as man can be;-
Inats what the friends OF temperance have done
for John and me.
he used to sneak along the streets, feeling so
mean and low,
And .Iwsys hvs ieit ashamed to meet the folks he
He locke the world now in the face, he steps Off
bold and free,-
That's what the friends of temperance have done
for John and me.
"hV' t!h at the shop. the other day. when job of
The boss declared. of all his men the stesdiest
one was John;
usea 10 pe the worst, my wife," John told
ihars what the friends Of temperance have
done for you and me -
The children were afraid of him. his coming
stopped their play; o'''''"s
NOW, every night, when supper's done and ,h
- table cleared away, ~ '"e
The boys will frolic round his chair the hsh,
-, climb his knee;- &'e '"'S
That's what the friends of femme ranca how. ,,
for John and me. "'"e
and the pain; ~ ~"
Inc children have their father back, and nv
Don't mind my crying, am, indeed it's Just
All that the friends temperance hava don. .o
John and me. o-
And mornings when he's gone to work lnes,
right down ana say, 'ei
Father In heaven, oh, help dear John IN L..n
his pledge to-day l' Fp
And every night, before l sleep, thank God on
bended knee, II . ~ w
for John and me. '
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11
ST. LOUIS AND THE MOB.
lFrom the Kansas City Times.

- ~Ass'Ass&o
Had it not been for the prompt measure
taken Ill this city to enforce the high licens,
law, 1t Is not probable that half the dram
shops would have been closed in st, Louis
last sunday that u thousand arrests wonif
nave been made this week on any serious re
eognitlon oil the requirements Of the law u.
the payment of the increased license. -
st. Louis defiant attitude to the law of tb,
state suffered no modification until Kansa,
Cty>s example was recorded in favor of law
ana order. and the feasibility of the enforce
inent OF the statute demonstrated Now
" however, @ me question Is one Of serious mo.
ment which the courts and people of st, Louis
are endeavoring to answer, with the result by
no means ascertained.
The people Of the state are eagerly watch
Ing the metal of our city, and narrowly
scanning It's topghness, elasticity and lasting
IuaIties. They want to know whether null
iihcatlon IS attempted, and if so, what will he
the consequence.
1t is not goi'g too far to say that upon the
effort to enforce the law in st. Louis depends
the continued success of the officers of The
law IN other portions Of the state, and as a
consequence the intensity and character of
tne ll1uor controversy at the next election. If
the Downing law should fail of enforcement.
more stringent provisions against the liuuor
traffic will be given the sanction of law as
soon rs the legislature convenes.
me st. Louis dealers and the st. Louis
the ,h; aiioiuea ah opportunity TO settle
.ne whisky question npon the basis of the
provisions OF the high license law or to give
such vitality to prohibition that it will
majority. g ~ ErIl - .----'N - ~
We are yet hopeful of our neighbor. The
penalties attaching to lawlessness are greater
tnan - her good people can pay. A carnival of
disorder and crime would follow the DOMINO
tlon OF the dramshops in the city-a conse.
luence which even the responsible LIQUOR in.
Ierests cannot tolerate. The reign of The mob
has been Witnessed in European cities and its
history written. The lesson has not been
w W i.hout =, eject IN America. We have learned
70 throttle it in its incipiency, and the pre-
sumption is still in favor of that kind of treat.
ment in st. Louis. To yield to the attemnt to
nuliify the liquor law will be to install the
mob in power, and we are persuaded that no
american city will yield to any such mad
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11
A BRIEF ESSAY Oh. ,EAN-A OREA'
sryf TURE OF, MISFORTUNE.
RobIRn,rrdett.

Man, born Of woman, is offew days and NO
teeth. And, indeed, 1t would be money In his
pocket sometimes II he had less ofeither,. ~
for his days he wasteth ,one-third Of them,
and as for his teeth he has convulsions when be
cuts them ,apd ~ the last 0ne cats through dol
the last end Of that man . Jaw Is worse than
the first, being full Of. porcelain and roof
plate built to hold blackberry seeds.
Stone bruises line his pathway to manhood: i:
MS father boxes his ears At home, the biz
boys cuff him in the playground, and the teach-
er WHIPS MIN In the hool.room. He riseth
early and getteth up lste that he may I'LL his
barns and storehouses, and, lOl his children's
lawyers divide the spoil among themselves
and say, "ha, haf' He growleth and Ia sore
distressed because 1t raineth, aud he beateth
upon his breath and sayeth, "My crop is
iostv because it rainethi not. i The late rains
peaches: lift be 30 that the sun shineth even
among the nineties, he sayeth, s.Woe 10 to me.
for perish" and il the northwest wind
sigheth down in the forty below, he crieth,
"Would were deadw If he wear sackcloth
aud blue jeans men say, "He Is Q tramp and
II he goeth forth, shaven and clad In purple
and fihe linen, all the people cry, aShoot the
dude p % ia 'HGo III 1900 80 T.,
He carryeth insurance for twenty-five
years, until he hath paid thrice over for all his
goods, aud then he letteth his policy lapse ono
day, and that same night fire destroyeth his
store. he bulldeth him q house In Jersey,
and his first born IL deyoured by mosquitoes.
he pitcheth bis tent in New York, and tramps
devour his substance. He moveth to Kansas
and cyclone carryeth his house AWAY. over
into Missouri while prairie fire and ten mill
lion acres OF grasshoppers fight for his crop.
verify there IL no rest for the sole OF his foot,
ana II ne had It to do over again he would not
be born ut all, for ''the day Of death Is better
than the day of ones birth. f-l-Tf =
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11
Afeard of q Galp

Oh. darn 1t slli-afeard OF her. and such a mite
Ofa gall ''>
equal sister Sal.
Her voice ia sweet as the whippoorwill's. and
the sunehine's in her hair,
But ia rather face q redskin's knife or the grin
Of grizzly bear, =
Yet Sal says: ''Why. she's such dear, she'
1nsl the one for you -
Oh. darn 1t slli-afeard Of a gal. and me just
six-iOot twol :. =,
Though she ain't any size. while I'm consider
Pm nowhere when she speaks to me, she makes
me feel so small.
My face grows red. my tongue gets hitched the
cussed thing won't 60. =.
1t riles me, 'cause it makes her think Pm most
tarnation slow.
And though folks say she's sweet nm me-T
guess it can't be true :
Oh, darn It alli-afeard of gal, and me lust
six-foot twoI
NV sakes9 just s'pose If what the folks are saw
ing should be sol
10. Cousin Jane. and speak to her, find out and
let me know; Wv '-''
Tell her the gals should court the men, for isn,t
this leap year?
ihat's why I'm kinder bashful like, awaiting
for her here.
And should she hear Pm scared of her you,u
-. swear 1t can't be true.
Oh. darn 1t al!-afeard Of y gal, and ma just
six-ioot twol 'A''