davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-20
TesteAE Tfme,

For throat dissssss, colds and coughs,
Browns Bropchial Troches have proved their
efficacy BY > tsst Of nany.y years. Price %
canta-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-20

UeLY bIotches and stubborn old cores are
cured by Samaritan Nervine. II SO.
Mrs. r. Fucker, of Davis Mills, Va, Gays:
CDR. Richmoud's Samaritan Nervire cured
my daughters 6tr." Call for it at your drug
oisfs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-20
IS.


No. 4s7s-etate Of Tennessee, Shelby county,
Once County Court CLERK. Memphia. Tenn.
July s, lss3s-ro John League, Public Admin.
istnto5 and - such Adminssfator OF Patrick
HAVING suggested the insolvency Of the estate
IL q Patrick R.ley. decessed, you are hereby
newspaper published within the said state, -
also at the Courthouse door Of Shelby county, for
Al persons having claims against sid estaie. %
County Court, authenticated In the manner pre-
scrfbed by Law, on or before the sth day Of Oe.
tober, 1855, and any claim not hled on or before
said day. or before an appropriation Of The fund
Of said estate H. made, shall be forever barred, both
In Law and equity.
1883 HUGH B. CULLEN, C1erk.
Iopu KrTnArN, Deputy Clerk
oreer. tfrfl John LoAGUK Pubic Adm'r,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-20

The Organization

The exercises concluded by the singing OF
q hymn and benediction by the Rev. DR..
Jones.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-20

We purchased a eo-ssw Brcwn Gin. Feede. and
Condenser In the fall OF 1880, and have now in
ished he second season with It The Gin has
and our customers are well pleased with 1t. We
consider the Feeder and Condenser indispensable
attachments, and would not be without them ior
near their cost. FANCY d MILHOITE.
Brown 4 Starke, Agents, Memphis. Tenn.
T. B. King, Agent, Brownsville, Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-20
nAMHQQp Ef ess 4s!9I2se,
uGs&t 80
Trustees Sale.

Trustees Sale.
DY virtue of Q trust DECD 70 NE exscuse6 by
Austin Beatty. and regissered IN tbe n1eis.
ters omce Of Shelby coNDty. Tenn, I'm book la
page 10. ! viii, on
at12 O'Clock m, and In front Of the courth s1ss OF
aid county. seil At public auction, 70 the hiehesi
Of Memphis, county OF Shelby and State Of Zen.
Lessee. being Lot No. .. OF subdivision Of Lot No,
8. q block q, a. shown By plat Of subdivision OF
said county, In book 90. page Zt said lot q Z
has . rsnt Of hfty-two snd-s half ieet on ne -,
nde Of canfey street; . depth on the n IN iiu~ III
10 feet; on the south LIE Of ms feet md 4 Van
IN the rear Of 50 feet
Terms Of $500: ee.Ss,sy Of redsupusa
wn,ea' ano aas nsnsvec 70 BE good. but Z WI
--x,-uaE HKRlkRs, Trussu.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-20
BON AQUA.

The Keeee. aar Meetf8R-A Deartn OF
Young IadfeEoe.~raI Items.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-20
SUFFERER. from K,s.sy and Lave

ASK your druggis. for Mississippi Diar
Cordial.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-20
consider the Feeder and c,


s We are we'll pleased with yea 6fn.'
J. W. ELLIOTT & CO., Salisbury, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-20
Advice 10

USE the Mississippi Disrrhea Cordial. 1t
will cure you.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-20

MISSISSIPPI Disrrhea Cordial the only sure
our,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-20

"It run so nice could not leave IL"
PHILIP q SCOTT, Humboldt, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-20
For Making Ice-Cream

MISSISSIPPI Disrrhea Cordial SO cents and
81 per bottle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-20

John Walsh, Undertaken,
34l Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-20
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Assistant Observer. United States signal servic
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-20
COTTON GIN.
Brown Cotton Gins
Testimonials from Tennesseans
Who Have Used Them:
Hotel.

"st does It's work N. &c, and fs no troubl
To control"
We received your ietter. II sbsWer, We faie
pleasure In recommending the Br- III Cotton Gin.
We are well pleased with our Clio that we pur-
chased last season. 1t will do what 1t is recon-
mended. IT does its work nice, and is no trouble 10
control. L. 8. WITT.
]. B. WITT,
- L. M. WITT.
sc rs dome all that We ex IL 10 do"
CHArALA, TENN, February q, 1882.
The Cotton Gin and Condenser we bought of you
has worked admirably; has done all we expected
1t to do. Our cotton merchant says 1t showed the
R. T. JULIAN & soN.
ct can get more cotton from a given
Gin arOund me-"
y J. W. NEWBORN, Macon, Tenn.
sDoes its work perfectly, both I'm clean
ing the seed and giving q good sample"
Mt Verde Mills Co. +. B. MoELwEE,
Treasurer, Athens, Tenn.
The work nicely
POINT PLxAsANr. TENN, February 6, 1882
The Gins purchased from you work nicely. and
the parties they were purchased for are wen
pleased. Z. 4. TARBET.
All have given perfect -satfsfactfon.o
h. KAHN d SONS, Bolivar. Tenn.
cit run SO nice couid NOT leave IT,
PHILIP d SCOTT, Humboldt, Tenn.
I" We are we'll pleased with year Gfn."
J. W. ELLIOTT & CO., salisbury, Tenn.
I'VE consider the Feeder and Condenser
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-20

"All have given perfect satfsfactiOu."
Il. KAHN & SONS, Bolivar, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-20

POINT PLKAsANr. TENN, February 6, 1882
The Gins purchased from you work nicely, and
the parties they were purchased for are vel
pleased. z. K. TARBET.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-20

~Cornsiareh, Graaalated Sugar, fresh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-20

&" Does It's work perfectly, both I'm clean
ing seed and giving q good sample"
Mt. Verde Mills Co. r. B. McELwEE,
Treasurer, Athens, Tenn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-29

o. last Tuesday, " visifed ~.
growing town u BIrdseyo, ina. - nv
Airline BY, Gf1ocn miles go n Huns-
Ingborg, ed fbund & q quite ! 6ouri1h-
rs condItlon- Ihcro q, q preosni. I
half dozsn housos q course 81 erecfioe.
ed uoge business q done n the Dlscs
than jn hundreds q other places 81 fhree
tines ItseIne. a vnss AMOUNT u lnmbcr.
1oopolos and ofayos timber = skiDDed
IRON thls o1ation. Among ~ new bssI-
49, houses ~ no(ico - 6no oev build-
rs - n. Gilbert n. Aboll. uho VIII
ongngo J. ~ Drug buofness. n -
~ 81: e Is ass'' r''n' r - county fSr
We 10 - ~. HoeIsDd. 80 = -
1Ei11endIng - osoctjoS q : larEo lFolekt
pln11orm - ~ paiIrood comr0S '.
Blndseyo 3 bloosod win fwo oS1co1s.
|1roo Drug stores end lkroo -. d. ali|
|toEeo1 y u Iost = moo1hs.
yo1e to miles vosl q tho thriving
!lflo viIlnDo % WenloF, which q of|
'ooue ~ moof1s growth end - : shln-
~ 4. .s.s..s ,oxy: a eeeds sseFe holsI
ogDcgIy q H1nlInebufg.
boen towns 60 growing lhsk and of|er|
ooe 1ncsoenents T. persons seeking
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-29

DalTymple. the wheat king or Dakota
.ays ihe acreage % Dakot> q fully one.
BALI larger than last year, and the plants
are % vigorous that a increase II The
average yield per acre would not Be q
~ surprising He hrs made : sonr
through large portion Of Dako,a, Min
nesots and Wisconsin, and the indica-
Mons point generally % very good crop
% spring wheat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-29

Poison Of any kind swallowed viii b.
'et once thrown from she stomach 81
drinking half glass Or warm water n
which : teaspoon full Of ground mustard
No been stirred. AZ soon - vomiting
ceasek drink cup Of strong coffee. III
which bee been put the white of % egx.
4n1s neufr1lIzcs any remains or the pois-
% which The mustard may have len.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-29

ne Pittsourg Chronicle makes fhe
following point IN referring 10 The Star
Route de<co: IAN We know now war
ronts he assertion that had the Govern
ment. under the proper finding of ne
grand jury. framed IN Indictment for
grand larceny. instead Of conspiracy.
the jury under he guidance 81 1fe
neneh, would have ben compelled 70
nnd Brady o. D0ney or some ofhers.
guilty But they bad Just brains enough
e eee now ne charge o. conspiracy
might 3 avoided and the open confos-
-! q 1nEcFeo1l that the Government
could never convict The dejendenss leads
es(ute thinkers 70 believe that he knc~
- odyauce what The verdict u re fury
would b. The jury, . mixture 81 ieno-
r<nce and stoIidity, were incepsb1e 81
mastering The huge mass Of evidence
before them
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-13
A VERY WEAK ALARM.

For year past the Forty-seyenth CON
gress has been tinkering with the tariff
laws in this country, first through the tar
III commission, then in sessions of theii
own. and the fact was everywhere Ioc0g
nized that something was going to be done
with the protective and internal revenue
statutes. that change Of some kind would
be made, but just of what nature or de.
scription, 10 one could we'll tell. During
last year. Notwithstanding the fact Just
mentioned, business was unusually good
throughout the United States, In fact il
was year of unprecedented peace, pros
perity and plenty, and no financial
or business disturbances In the
sense these things are generally
meant occurred to cause 1882 to be remem.
bered either for its failures or the unsettled
condition of business affairs. The bill
which the Fortysevonth congress passed
the other day and which is known MS the
tariff bill can be repealed or amended OF
revised by the succeeding or any other sue
ceedlng congress. The bill as it rs give.
but little relief If any whatever to the coun
try, and is as much amoasure in tbs way
OF protection as any bills on the subject
that have preceded it. Mono know THU
fact better than the protectonists and pro
lection organs, and hence the cry OF alarm
they have now commenced to raise in orde,
to prevent tho democrats OF the Forty.
eighth Congress from reopening til,
tariff question again next winter
Even 80 sensible and prominent journal a,
the Philadelphia Times thinks that IN,
democrats may possibly DO alarmed ut tn,
cry 1t is with others raising that the rcop
ening Of the question will throw the bust
ness Of the country into fearful and dis
astrous state Of uncertainty. II says, cdi
torially; "No matter how foolish tho re
publican leaders may DO, tho democrati,
leaders can be relied on to give them odd
and beat them out Of sight in the race o
stupidity. Without waiting for business
to begin to adjust itself to the order o
things necessitated by the new tariff, tn,
announcement 10 made by MEssRs. Can
LrsLr, TUCKER, MORRISON and others tina
the democrats propose to openup the who'll
subject next winter and keep the bushes.
interests OF the United States ON the ragge,
edge Of uncertainty aud doubt just to fur
nish bono Of political contention for 1884
There is no law to prevent tbcs
gentlemen from making tools of them
selves II they want To-, but II sucl
q course Is persiited In they will need
few oldest Inhabitants after tho election
over TO prove there mover was Democrat
party. The defca. Of 1850 was only gsu
lie zephyr TO the cyclone that will ,cours
their uniortunts party In the coming cor
eest under suoh management" Such stu
% nonsense end viii never influence sucl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-13
NEWS BY SPECIALS.
Continued nom First Page.



FoET WoRTH, March l2.-lSpecial !
James Presly, railroad man. took NOR
phine tonight with intent to suicide. His
condition is precarious.
The time of the city water-works com.
pany to complete has been extended sixty
days. II NJ. S. Fall does no, give bond in
$4,000 at . p, m. tomorrow he will forfeit
his bid for digging and laying the pipes.
Several railroad officials, including NJ.
Eddy, superintendent of the Gould sys'
tenn, from Hannibal, Missouri, TO Taylor
Station, Texas, Mike Mehan, division SUI
perintendent OF the Missouri Pacific, and
George Clinton division superintendent OF
the Texas & Pacific made an investigation
OF the railroad building and yards at this
place this morning, IL is understood that
they were united IN considering the faCili
ties at this point inadequate and agreed
that the round house should be enlarged
and other permanent improvements
effected during the summer.
County court resumed the criminal cal
endar this morning and nearly finished the
docket. Several cases were continued
10 next term, and the case of Deputy
United States Marshal Abe Woodie,
charged with libel set for Thursday next,
The two trunks stolen from the convent
some time ago and traced TO George Susks'
farm, about sixteen miles from town, were
recovered yesterday and delivered to the
Sisters by Marshal Farmer. The trunks
contained complete set OF the vestments,
several silver candle-sticks, prayer books
and other paraphernalia OF Catholic wor-
ship.
An old gentleman, name not learned,
was swndled out of 81, 900 while ON the
cars going to Abilene last Friday
County commissioners court IS in session
this evening. The chief business Of the
present session will be arranging TO build
the new jail.
Several railroad mon from Fort Worth
are to leave tonight to 20 to Colorado City
AS witnesses IN Il ease wherein the Texas d
Pacific railroad company Is sued by per
son who lost his arm.
In Justice Dunn's court Sam Vaughn
recovered damages 10 the sum OF S20agMnst
the Missouri Pacific railway company for
damages in killing plaintiffs yearllng,
Nick CLASSIFY rs under bond 70 answer the
charge of assault and battery ON Charles
Cooper, The atlray occurred Saturday at Il
German lady's boarding house, on lower
Houston street.
James T. Townsend, appointed tonight,
makes eleven policemen.
deputy sheriff, OF Gordon, Texas, was
Lere to-day, hunting party who stole
watches and shipped by the Texas Express
company to this place.
Five damage suits were filed in the county
court to-day, involving $4,000.
Five carloads OF emigrants passed through
tonight, going to Orwigo, Oregon-one
hundred souls in all.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-13
JEFFlIt On,

JEFFERSON, March l2.-LCouespondence. /
The ladies' of the old school Presbyterian
church ar making extensive preparations
for their entertainment, which will be given
at the opera-house on tomorrow evening,
the 18th inst, its OBJECT being to raise
funds with which TO repair their church
building, aud our people being ever ready
to encourage and assist such commendable
enterprises and praiseworlhy undertakings.
Il large attendance IS expected, Many tick
| cts have already been sold by the commit
tee, Mrs. Russell and Misses Becton and
| Brown, who have canvGssed the city for
that purpose, and who deserve much praise
for the energy aud perseverance they have
manifested, not only to secure large at
tendance, but To render the affair one of the
most plvasurabe and interesting of the
season, as we'll. The participants IN the
| exercises are among the elite oil our CITY,
and comprise some OF the best musicni
| talent in the state. We understand tina,
arrangements are being made for several
other entertainments OF a similar character
and for like purposes, the dates OF which
are not yet fully determined. Our good
people, with one accord, unite in wishing
the ladies that full measure OF success
which they so richly merit in their laudabl,
undertaking
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-13

Tns great men OF tho world are continu.
ing to drop oil the theatre of affairs with
wonderful, rapdity during these openinr
months of 1883. The telegraph this morn.
Ing announces the death of the great Rus.
sian diplomatist, Primer GoRTscuAKorr
lie was born IN lT0S, aud has been in ILL
health Tor some time past. For ten OF
twelve years past his has been the leadin
mind of Russia, and with ANpRAssY OF Aus
tria, BISMARCK OF Prussia, and DlsRAgLI, he
has divided the honors and fame attendant
upon European diplomacy. PRlNcE GoRr.
souAIorr, however, has been in tho service
ofthe car since 1924, when he was score.
tary of the Russian embassy in London
In 1854 he represented his country In
the Vienna conferences, and In 1850
became minister of foreign affairs.
In 1870 no issued his circular
upsetting the treaty Of 1856 and leading to
the conference ut London in 1871. lie
shrewdly took advantage ofthe Franco. pru,
sian war to strike blow for his own coun.
try in this matter. He was the guiding
spirit of Russian policy during the critical
period of is77-1D and was one oithe most
prominent and powerful members of the
Berlin conference in 1878, where he played
BISMARCK and d lsRrAiI against each other
and gave Russia such marked advantages.
He was one OF the best known and mos,
skilled diplomatists OF Europe in a day
whom every country had its foxy diplomat
and though he has been in virtual retire
mont for two or three years his loss will be
felt deeply by Russia and his place be
difficult to fill.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-13

WE have taken occasion Two or three
times heretofore to refer to the proposed
ratification Of the penitentiaty lease, and
have published several communications
and u speech ON the subject, all Of which
opposed aud "a we think, lightly, the rati'
iication of the present lease. This morning
we give space to the recent speech OF SENA-
TOR Fore on the same matter, and, while
we dilcr with him, can accord him the
praise aud credit OF having put u weak
cause in rs clear, strong and able light
before the public as it will possibly admit
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-13

WlGGtNs will have to take back scat as
however, he shouldn't be ma lie sit any
further back than our own signal service
bureau maniFulators. Where he has
missed once, they have missed q thousand
apparent in noticing these predictions Of
the Canadian and New England weather.
men, and the results, and that is that their
indications aud representations are value
less, 30 far us Texas is concerned We
seem to have weather and atmospheric
changes here exclusively our own, aud
need give ourselves no concern about the
prophecies of northern and eastern oh
servers
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-13

The Chicago Times refers to one of KRir.
rn's mcanest and smallest acts In the fol.
lowing manner. II is safe to preface the
extract with thorenark that 1t could hardly
say anything amiss while handling the Ia.
efficiency and llttleness of the ex.speakcr.
But II says; "KKirrn has LETT a long record
cfmcanncss as speaker, and his last net In
that capacity added long black mark to II.
He has nephew who processes TO be ca.
\pable shorthand writer. In order to give
tim = Job, he requested ono Of tho regular
house reporters 10 resign, The latter had
performed the winter's duties faithfully,
And ksivsR hiusell could allsge nothing
seainse him, but, nephew Of Kuvsa'.
being n ned Of Job, there was no povs,
) A. SAxth Wa could Mo his head, III,
AIM = No : ysax, ana the sx.spssker',
reAaaie ~ (laN about $4,000 osion Oh
llood = q { eRoha u work. II was : ~
ovognlGAo y W. taal Wuvs Of lsst All 4
peEnh W saaape x EnSsa."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-13
Cleburiie

CLERURNE, March H. Especial &c. W
Sheldon, train dispatcher at the Gulf Colo
RADIO & Santa Fo railroad companys dis
patchers Office at this point. died yester
day morning at o'clock, lie was about
twenty'eight years OF age, had been mar
ried about thirteen months and leaves de
voted young wife to mourn his loss. Only
few days since he YVES the picture o.
health and robust manhood. But for sOmC
| unknown cause to your correspondent
| (who has known HIM for some time) his
lungs became affected until with unabated
rapidity, this dreadful disease laid
him in hi, last silent repose
Although, rs usual, he was fan
to loose hope to the last. He was one OF
tho finest photographers in the state, and /
Is IN the state OF New York. His remains
will either be conveyed to the home of his
wiie's parents, Chicago, or Palestine ior
interment.
Mr.. G. S. Healcy, Texas express agent
here, returned from Bolton yesterday with
his lair bride, formerly Miss Maggie Eslill
| OF that city. Mr.. nesley will build hun Il
beautiful dwelling soon. We wish the
happy couple untrmmclcd joy and pros
pority.
The Golden company are booked at
| Browns opera house for the 10Th and 2O,h
| instant.
Mrs. II. l.. Moore has been dangerously
Ill for some days past, but is now ouJ Of
danger,
Mr.. r. l.. Moore leaves for Mineral Wells
tomorrow, TO establish the first newspaper
in that place.
Mrs, v. Gibbs, of Huntsville, Texas, a
veteran hotel landlady, is stopping at th,
| Pennington.
Mr. James Graham, of the fire insurance
| firm of Graham 4 Lewis, OF this city, left
for Honey Grove to-day, 80 adjust loss lOl
the Hartford
Mahans Commercial college has enrole,
about seyonty.ilvo students, aud youn,
men are daily arriving from many different
states to enter this college. w. d. Deem
and Percy Larkin, oi Athens were addet
to the list of students to-day.
| Virgins storm has not struck Cleburn,
yet, and the westhcr is very pleasant.
Mr., Wilcox, car accountant of the Inter
national & Great Northern railroad at Pal
estine, and brother-in-law Of the deceast,
c. W. Sheldon, is in the city to take charg,
| OF the romans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-13

GALVESTON, March l2,--ISpecial doc.
tor Il, II. Watts, and old and leading
physician, will leave in the morning for
California, his future home. The change
is made obligatory In consequence of the
doctors failing health.
Tho pavilion was crowded yesterday
afternoon, to hear the French Opera com.
pany, who gave u grand concert at the
opening of this popular resort.
Colonel John Il. Elliott, of the Dallas
HERALD, and Colonel Carey Styles, OF the
Fort Worth Daily Democrat, Fort Worth
morrow.
Weather bulletin, for the cotton belt, turf
nished by the signal service. in conjunction
with the several railways of the state