davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10

Cooks Grant Eycor-fosz Leave Seu 1ork
pril 26tn, June lat. June istn and June ~. lse3
Passage tlckefh y all attaatsc ed~s-meRn-
special facilities for securins : od bertha.
Ioar5sf itch cts icr indI "a nsl travellers In Ea.
rope. ny all routes At reduced rates
took'- Exearsionfst, with hsps ana III
particulars, 81 mail 10 Seltk. Aodres.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
COTTON AND CORN.
Details Of the Condition OF the Grow.
ing Crops in the Memphis
District as
Compiled by Hill, Fontainc & Co..
A Statement that May be
Relied Upon.

The readers Of the APPEAL are Indebted
to the enterprise Of the wideiy-knoGn cotton,
commission and grocery firm Of HUI, Fon-
tame / Co, Of this ely, for the following
reliable de-4iis Of toe coniifioa u the grOS-
ing cotton and corn C7ps from al pzrt' OF
the Memphis Districi, which VS. formerly
furnished through he C1-gon Exchange.
Nessrs. Hill, FOntai1e & ca. have obtained
their information 10 she same way and
through the same SOURCES 81 did the Cotton
Exchange, therefore the statements may be
equally relied on. They preface the reports
sc follows: "The Cotton Exchange having
discontinued the publication OF their month
ly reports, no data il available 10 the planter
or merch ant except that supplied by private
enterprise AID BY reports through the press.
AS 10 the significance of the uccom pznying
report, it Is ouly Eec5 sssry 10 say thaC Mem
phis ia located in the very ceuter of the cot
| ton. groWing region OF the South. Within
| the district tributary TO this city there are
produced annually about 100000 bales of
i cotton. 1t embraces all OF North Mississippi,
| Yves; Tennessee, North Alabama, and all Of
! the State If Arkansas lying north Of the Ar
| kansas river. With the view Of sscertaining
| the condition of the cotton and corn crops
through the district, letters Of inquiry were
seat out May l9ih, and TO these letters we have
| received $50 responses, the average date OF
| which was May 30lh. The replies 10 every
instance are from reliable sources, aud are
| from both farmers and merchants, the two
most likely to know of the condition of af-
isirs in their Immediate neighborhoods; and
as the entire district WAS Included, both as to
inquiries and rep'ies, the reliability Of the
report can be counted upon az being as nesr
correct az human effort and intelligence can
| make it,"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
Bed Spreads aud Towels.

100 White Crochet Spread, largest size, al
50c each; worth IL.
70 White Bed Spreads, fner quality, at 75t
each; worth ii %.
IS very finest Bed Spreads, at 81 each
worth 81 rs.
Finest Marse,iles Spresd., at hall price.
Largest size COlored Bed Spreads, at 75t
each; worth 81 so.
All-linen Lap Robes, 35c each.
Good Huck Towels, 45c per doz.
Finest quality knitted fringe Dsmask Tow
els, Csc each.
Checked Towels, SOC per doI.
Checked Toweling, sc per I'd; worth 10c.
Check Towelisg, all linen, very fine, 10c pei
yd; worth 20c.
Excellent Damssk Towels, 2 for 25c.
80 pcs Cotton Diaper, best quality, only Zoe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10

Crlm1nai Couri-Greer, Jad@e.
Calendar for June 1lth: %, Lopez Avant;
26, Tin Jones; 81, Tom Kline; 80, Frank
Zimmerman.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
INSURANCE.
NOTICE.

THE FIRa OF xuEfHf NJ ktAl = this
4 f.y dissolved y mutual consent. b. y. kur
CAV retiring. J. J. HuTpAy assumes the assets ana
liabilities and ~iiconuuue The General InsunaEo
business under the drr1 EsLe ~ no. Madison
street
EszrBIs. septenbsr ~ iss2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
Extraordinary

Are always the same. We send Them by
express 10 all paris OF the country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
Prints, Prints, Prints!

100 pcs best Dress Prints, at 4c per I'D.
800 pcs very best Dress Prinls, including
beet Shirtiogs aud Solid Colors, all at 43c
per I'd; worth &c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
FdR BENT

DEsIDENCE- IS Madison street.
III Apply ON premises.
ONE TWOSToRY FRAME-Nine rooms on
~ Monroe. Very suitable and convenient for
private Doardinghouse, at so per month.
l.. x. EATON, IS Madison street.
MICE SEvES-EOOM CoTTAGE-On Pontotoc,
IN between Shelby and Main streets. Posses
SION given on July 1st Apply at l6 Pontotoc st
90 MILL sTREET-Resr street-car line,
L 4 ~ house six rooms and kitchen; Sl7 so per
month. N. G. REDER, p Fifth ST., Chelsea.
DRUNI ROOM--Nicely furnished. at Ne. SO
II Fifth street, Chelsea. MRS. w. J. FLACk.
DOOMS-Iwo unfurnlsned rooms.slngle or en-
IL suite, frat floor, all conveniences Inquire
AT 254 Second, opposite Court Square.
pOOMS-One neatly furnished room on first
II floor, and three unfinished on second floor,
at No. "a Second street.
4 ILANrATION-OI three hundr 20 acres inn
L diately on the river in Coahoma county,
Miss, viii take a partner on equitable terms
also, u storehOuse NJ same landing, upon above
terms. Plantation above overflow 1882, with
levees broken. Apply to
J. L. +IOODLO IS Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
FIoYd,s Restaurant.
New Millinery store.

Coolest place in the city, nicely ventilat
everything in tip top style.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-20

No. such air would ere long kiss away
tile palenes> from Your checks be-
lieve there i no spot on earth where
the roses glimmer i brighter, none
where the laughing flowers look up
more lovely. than in our home. here un-
der the Blue Ridge. PhociOn. like
Your spirited sentiment Of the inju> tice
doue our patriotic ancestors. by the.-
sG-called Northern historians: narrow
minded men should never attempt an
history Of any people. cannot con-
csive how any historian can be 50 mis-
led by prejudice. or perhaps it would be
more charitable TO say 50 enLrosSed in
portrayin. the deeds OF daring" in hi,
orn neislhorhooi 4. to wiltully neglect
giving equal praise To others. Go
where we may. into any land or under
any SKY, and no where viii we find a
noblcr. more knightly. couutry-loving
people than in our own sunny SOUTH ,
Then why should not due praise bc
given: | say .let justice be done if
the heavens fall
l.. B. YOU are averse to early rising.
just my idea dear friend, but one Of the
most gifted sons OF thu, Union, has even
Il said upon this subject. let the sun sci
the example There Is indeed, beauty, in
the open rose when the dew Of morning
rest like Jewels on its every leaf, there / +,
beauty in the modest violet as the first
sunbeam TOYS with its delicate colors.
yes theme over which poets and prin
iers have raved, but like l.. b | think
seen too frequent.
Grandma you must not neglect your
grandchildren for your knitting aud tur-
keys. | know you cannot tiud It In your
good heart to stay out Of the Household
as long again. Then dear good Grandma
if you knew with what eagerness your
children and grandchildren wait your com
ing, you would chat with them mere fire.
luently; come soon again, the turkeys are
large and strong enough in this time to
take care Of themselves; your kitting can
be finished after the icy winds of winter
drive you to ''the old arm chair by the
freside. 1t is said Bonaparte once ask ed
Madame de Stael, IN what manner he
could most promote the happiness Of
France. Her reply was full Of political
wisdom says Mr.. Webster, = Instruct
the mothers of the French people" she
said. So say to Grandma If she would
promote the happiness of her children
and grandchildren in the Household, she
must meet and talk with them often
and as we advance in the scale of knowl
edge and purity we may attribute to
Grandmas sweet counsels, and Ler les
sons of devotion Our christian Yer
itas' you nust not in future be afraid OF
space. for such charming letter. as yours
will ever find anxious, eager readers, and
though far away in land of snow, yet
our genial southern winds, our gentie
sunshine can melt down the icy barriers,
and | can say welcome, yes thrice wei
come. Kindest wishes to all
VIOLET
Fincastle Va.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-20
Tor the f. 4 NJ. HOUSEHOLD

Dear Household: Having been re-
ceivsd so kindly in your midst, l am en-
couraged to write again, but feel sure
that this is positively my last appear
ance,' as theatrical tramps say-still
they do appear again. l mean what
say, for | fear the waste-basket, and
have not time to write for it, yet am
willing to 90 there to make room for
more interesting letters. The absence
of unkind criticism, from this depart
ment, makes it so much more interest
ing and enioyable-and does not this
fact impress the lesson we already
know, that though correction and even
censure deserve, very often, to be adj
ministered, yet are so much more effec-
tive when given gently and kindly as if
prompted by love and not by spirit of
superiority and fault finding, We are
rarely thrown with any one, who is
taultie.s, but if we are in the lookout
for faults, we may fail TO see, and to be
benefited by their good qualities. | en-
joy the Household letters sc much and
wonder II others feel the same curiosity
to know. personally, its correspon-
dents.
Some OF our farmers were a little
gloomy before the recent refreshing
rains. They work so har.l, and if they
could nix more faith and trust with
their lab pr. their brows would not SO
soon beco ne turrowed by care. We
have such wise. kind Ruler above,
who knows our wants and will not for
get us, while we put our trust in Him.
Farm-life is TO me the most delightful
of al | know anything about, and
hope Our dear boy will be an educated.
christian man, and sensible farmer.
Who would be shut up in large city
such delightful weather as this? Those
who have means can find pleasant
summer resorts, but | am thankful we
do not have to leave home to seek fresh
air and health, for 1.-The dearest spot on
earth to me is Home Street Home =
You may imagine that Ignorance of
other refined enjoyments is bliss to me.
Now, Mr. Editor, one word for you,
sir Ii the Household band don't dis
pose of YOU, by aiding you in selecting a
good housewife (you see some of them
seem To he interested on tie subjecO
will NOW give you an invitation to eat
turkey and celery with us next winter.
[ NOTE. Many thanks, madame.-ED.
f. 4 NJ
We have some beautiful turkeys doing
as we'll a. any | ever saw. and without
ther mother. too, who was killed during
wind-storm. As they Were very
young at tke time, expected 10 lose
all of them, but strange to say the COB
Ter took possession OF them Qo) and
brings them up regularly to be fed, and
takes good care of them at night.
Don't you think he is a wonderful
turkey. and deserves a classic name anG
will you not suggest one? n.
[NoTE.-Suppose you call him SUI.
TAN because he rules over all the Tur.
keys.-ED. +. & NJ.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-20
,NOL. XII.-\O 6.

b0-lN order 10 sntTp,luse oar laIer
among families an.l Bus.ac.s IIpascs al
over the land that may never have seen
= copy, aai sisa T. ks5g sar tirr-fscrs.
~e oiter to furu - caIacs u any .ssHc Of
the t'srsssr asd NJ Asas,c sl the simple
cost Of the Taper. tso Ccnis a copy.
provided tlsai tic IalpyhAsc taken .
bundle oi - ~ tnoCe al t.uo or. We
viii fnrn,sk aud maj, postage paid, any
number al copies nj three cents a copy.
Il supplied si-h list Of names se ~tii
wrap and sd,lr =, AMI mail each copy,
marking ans article. or Advertisement
th blue pencil 70 attract ihr notice
u the rvcipscni oi tic paper " .do-
awake business m,n know that Iaromi-
ncui people arc So essnbar,lcd With
cards, tircuiars, ,atalogaes, etc that as
soon a. Their eyes lall upon onv in tho
mail. il j. apt 10 ,. iusscd down un-
opencd. But n weil-printcd, handsome
ike thu farsze- ansi No
cAdHsc Will bc rrad hN ever, man a tho
store. 81 mili. oT ofIl,c, aud marked
srtlcle will attract every eye. Now tho
equal thc cost of tie same number of
circulars, Including printing, postage,
one cent cach), envelopes and clerk
hire, etc, etc. We have the postoilios
address of tully siN thousand leading
in North Carolina, embracing
the larger portion of the more prominent
Doctors, Clergymen = hnol Tcach.rn.
etc. c.--iu each at the niucty-six
counties pt the Stat.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-20

Aud certainly it seems 10 take very
few TO satisfy them. Two short, way
ering rows Of English Peas. some
onions and tough looking cabbage, com
pleted the contents Of the patch Af
ter passing mOnOtonOus repetition of
these ab0des we came at leLgth 10 an
ash ia the desert and | drew deep
breath, and lelt rested and refreshed.
Before u was house of no better ma
terlal than the others, but with two win
iOws instead of one. Ii nestled down
beneath great spreading shade trees that
formed a pretty grove. Over the door
aud windows clam bered graceful Wild
vines, while the yard was ankle deep ~
lovely grass To the lefi OF the walk
that went from the wicket gate up 10 the
door stakes Were driven round IN circle,
and iarge grapevine twisted back and
fourth around them to fence IN some
tiny b-d ot flowers. Blue flags, Wild
pluks and hOneysuekles, some four
0 CLOCKS. pretty creeping moss, and oh !
treasure trove, some purple verbena. Each
had It's own little bed circled with white
flint rock and kept free from weeds W
heart went out in sympathy with the
feeling that had thus found expression
1t wa, sweet little house, So clean and
tasteful in It's simple primitive fashion.
One lsapt to weave in a tiny thread %
romance whenever the mere sombre
threads IN the warp Of lite will admit
and printed picture of age they
came and went in this shady nook, and
called 1t Loves young dream.
Oh that my last letter had not been
lost !. | had speech as my old fash.
ioned aunt would say-with so many Of
he members, aud now without file of
the papers (tor it had been long time
since mad sent letter. | cannot recall
the names of all Of them. Judith, Jessie
Old Maid Kate Idyle, iopsy, n
l.. H., and a great many others were
amongst them Wrise again dear friends
Thanks Comfort MARSHALL for the
lovely flowers, they are already in bud
and growing beautifully. Did the ''yel
low rose live? Do you remember the
method you tried to keep fresh the cut
flowers you sent? Well planted it, the
method [ mean, and shall raise from
it quite a number
Dolly Warden, patience ha. at last
been amply rewarded. My "bluebel'
vine is 30 wreathed with lovely fragrant
blossoms, that Their per ume is waited
into the house. Your programme for
the summer is a delightful one. | hope
you can carry it out But my much
speaking" must cease. Farewell until
we meet again.
ANITA.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-20
Iaaies Department.
For tasP h u Housshsld.
Herzch en-

1t is not often now-a-iays that one
Laws down b0ad Fde novel with a. lit
tie To criticize. and as much wholly ~
commend a. will he found i'll the pleas
ant pages OF the book whose title heads
nv page. .'HerZchen' i very charm-
ing love story. written by Mrs. Nora
Lpman IIussey. OF Georgia, Il very
young ,uthur. as her PAGES viii prove.
and one ot uumistakable force and tai
cut az thev VIII also demonstrate. The
shadow rhat forms the back ground Tor
the action OF the story i T., too tre-
gu nt tragedy aud sin vi a married wo-
ruan'. Irritation, and loving; Yet dan
ferrous as such material sounds there is
not in the admirable handling OF it one
suggestion even oi seusuality, one line
that would wound tie most refined
sense OF moral obligations: its whole
d1ljmus is on the side OF virtue and re-
ligion. The book is clearly and grace
fully written, and the characters are
true wholesome. and clean. 1t shows
much delicate fancy aud artistic percop-
ton. some pretty if unterable theories.
and an exquisite faith in me latent good
ui human nature a broad sweet chari-
ty. and a true hearted real Righteousness
the religion of .ieep. living, realizing
faith The author has evidently put
her whole heart in her work. The i'm
print of noble womanhood is stamped
on every line, the loving, sofferlug, be-
lieving, patient waiting. that only a
true woman knows, and that all true
women must do somewhere in their
lives.
While Herzchen in itself is very
charming, it suggests the possibility of
much better work by its author, when
the slow teaching OF years and expert
ence shall have taught her to know life
as it is, and Lot only as it seems to
young sweet innocent eyes like those
ihro' which she now looks upon it; mis-
taking her fancies of it, for its facts
| very gladly commend Herzchen as
book OF unquestionable merit, ire
proachable morale, and very winning
sweetness and grace. And / anticipate
with much faith and pride the contribu-
tons that its gifted author is destined to
make to future literature, well assured
that Georgia's galaxy of brilliant writers
has in her another star.
The book is published by Col. John
s. Estill, of Savannah, and the price in
paper, seaside library style, is l5c. In
our humble judgment the price is un-
queslionably well expended! BY ali
means buy the book.
REBECCA CAMERON.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-20

the m 81 obdurate that the music VAS OF
the best grade. The rendering was IA
keepln. with tie programme Prof.
Hobgood NAV VEL &c proud OF such an
exhibition on the part OF his school
Between the tirst and second parts,
Rev " N. f. Hatcher. ID. D., was CALI
ed on 10 speak. He is Virginan, but
he know. how TO tickle North Carolin-
ians. They must have been pr ,Gd OF
their State when he pronounced North
Carolina ahead Of any Southern State IN
the matter Of Female Education when
he paid such Just and high tribute 10
Wake Forest College and when IN so
short a while he said so many pleasant
and kindly words TO al. Ia alluding TO
his visit 10 Oxford he said he was charm
ed with the beauty OF the town, and with
the hospitality and culture OF the peo-
pie. The exercises OF the Seminary had
delighted him. and had confirmed an
opinion which he had long held, and
often expressed, that F. L. ilobgood
was one OF ''the most honest, patient,
faithful, and succe-si iul educators IN the
south
Oxford is highly favored Ii is one
Of the healthiest places III the State.
Persons from malarial districts frequent
" make il place Of resort Young
ladies from the chilly sections could not
do better than TO attend the oxford
Female Seminary. The religious ad
vantages are excellent All OF the de-
nominations. Methodist.. Presbytcri-
ans, Episcopalians, and Baptists. lave
churches here | doubt if there can be
found in the State a female school which
tor location, advantages, religious and
social. and for general conduct and
equipment, surpasses the Oxford Fe-
male Seminary. under Prof. +. L. Hob
good, and his corps of faithful teachers.
VISITOR.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-20
For the +. & NJ. Household.

How pleasant to know YOU are well
come. Like a sunbeam after the storm.
comes the word or smile of welcome
Little hoped to meet upon the thresh-
hold of the Household so many smiling
faces. so many words of cheer. thanks
to one and all. How little these words
of encouragement cost, and yet each
seems jeweled with ioy. freighted with
a message that reaches the heart. How
nv heart goes out to "Phocion" and
II b.. :" Grandma" aud Invalid" !"
In fact all the dear mem bars OF our
harpv family. would gladly welcome
YOU, INVALID to our untain home
You would not breathe our taintless
mountain air and long be an Invalid
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-20

Customers, are you ready Yes So
am Come right away. Now
is the time.
lust recevcd Is.ooO yards and Handsome
- Prints, not trash, at g.. and 7isc. per yard
Customers, are you ready Yes So
am Come right away Now
is the time
lust received. large and complete assortment of
- lawns and they wi be such very low prices
y, will say hey are cheap.
Customers are you ready? Yes So
am | Come right away. Now
is the time.
Eust received u large and be autIful assortment
- of Dress Goods. including many new, ,hand.
shades and coll rs i'm ported this season aud Will
be sold 80 cheap money will go a long W.
/ Customers, are you ready Yes J SO
am Come right away. Now
Is the time.
Tust received large and complrte line of
- PiQues, Victoria Lawns Persian Lawns India
am selling them cheaper than .ver before.
Customers, are you ready Yes SO
am Come right away Now
Is the time
lust received, a beautiful assortment of Lace
- Collars, CoIlarettes, FicLus. HAndkerchiefs
Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets, aud Fan y 6oois which
W II be sold it such low prices everybody will say
they came to the right place.
Customers, are you ready? Yes SO
am Come right away Now
is the time.
lust received, . large and we'll assorted stock OF
- bieAched and unbl.sched rhirtings and She at
ing, Cottonades. Eve Dr. aud Cassimeres, which
Will be sold at such low prlc~s everybody who buys
will say they viii come again.
Customers, are you ready? Yes So
am | Come night away. Now
is the time.
last received, large aud complete assortment
- Of Mems and Boys straw, Felt and Wool Hats.
Price them and you vii buy
Customers, are you ready? Yes So
am Come right away. Now
Is the time.
lust received. full and complete stock of La
- dies Misses and Childrsn's KID Buttoned
Boots.
lust received, a beautiful line OF Ladies' and
- Misses ipI ers. Throw away your old ones
and come and buy pair.
Customers, don't forget ! .uexn uS n eA6
ALEX. REICH.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-20
THOUGHT THE CHILD WOULD
DIE -

Thi. is what the Sisters Of the Home
for Catholic Children, in Boston, said
about a poor little child who was racking
itself almost to death with whoopinp
cough. The child was suddenly taken
with fri ghtful pains In the head. The
Sisters write I'VE used PERRY DA
vIs's PAIN KILLER with the most as
toulshing results In few hours the
disease was gone ami the ch Id was well
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-20
NOTICE.

Having quAitGsl 40 Executor updsr tho Will Of
the lat. sion Brckw.th notice 10 hereby given 10
all persons bas ~ clAiu- 4tnst aAld ts=tAtor ~
pro-ent Ia NJ I,ay cent or before th. hrns
day Of Aprii. - p"r.ots mt btci 10 testAtor
ro,ju -t-d for~ard ~i4d DakS paytnsIt.
IUth Marco, Ir-a.
" II. BtCKwIrH HI.
A. VI IEvfs 4 = A,t'fs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-20

Farmer and others desiring genteel, lucrative
agcu,y b s-iu -, bv which S5 to t2O day can be
earned send address al once OF poser, W n y
WnkIssos & Co.. I85 and 1877 Fulton Street New
York.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-20

Prof. W. H. NEAvE,

Can be .mploy -t. occsslOnAlIy, TO tsaet. bAi.ds.
He IN ths only thofJayu f~iiii1ns Band teach
r in y -; aud a.. in t;sr-~ ecfs, hat few
equals and suI-T1ors In the United STATE fact
Sel! Ia the nrst profsssioba Al clrclsa Of al
the large cities. Dnring the va. The only bspd-
master in tho Sholr south ~to commiss 4ou I'd
such, and eIepptd from conscriptiou ~ Tho y. \.
A. secrtsry Of ar, aud solely because of his pro
abilities ami .srg~tic ii them among
the many army bHisds He, also. only, and docs
give first cia.s concerts 70 AID bands IN yaug for
ais services.
He writes Mu,ic 70 order. 70 fit, for band, or
rfl-strs, psnos voice, etc kilS demands for hrst
elsss great festivals bs nj ctInposet
3f Artistic An4st~urs, s~lFrtt8 many towns in
the rtaa~, after th- II his state band for
Yorktown. HE pofIaAlent sidress IN 5alisouRy.
y. g.