davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-18
WANTS.

RoARDING-For lady, with two children, at
u some place on railroad, within few miles
OF Memphis, during the summer. Address. stat
ing terms. G. w. g.. Postotiice.
SITUATIoN-To COOK for railroad contractors,
~ with or without outfit, by thoroughly COM
tent woman. Address MRS. NJ. o'NEAL, Appeal.
TITO BUY FOR CASH-Medium- House and
L Lot; southern part of city preferred; desirable
location, and not nigh priced. F.. this office.
SALEsMEN-To carry our samples of Jeans, Cot
~ tonades, etc., on commission, in connection
with their present line. Address Manufscturers
NJ. CREsswELL d Co., 44O Market ST., Phiia., Pa.
ITO FURNISH FOB FUTURE DELIVERY
l. From 1000 to 10000 Cedar Telephone or Tele-
graph Poles, OF any size or length. Address
S. j. b, Mulberry street, City.
SIrUATION-By young man, with small fam
~ lily, thoroughly acquainted with mercantile
business as done on Mississippi river, would like
10 secure position as manager or book keeper for
store, or would like TO correspond with a party
VINO has stoTehouse to rent at some good business
point references given Address A G., this office.
( IARDENEh-At Alb Second street.
GlTUATI0N-Anywher IN the country to put
~ up, repair or run any kind OF machinery; good
references siyen Address B. H, this office.
RoARDERs.At reduced rates. payable in ad-
u Vince, at 60 Monroe st. S. W. WILLIAMS.
ITO SUPPLY FAMILIhs-Or bosrdinghouses in
L BUTTER this spring and summer; will send
in 1o-pound lots and upward at 50 cents, delivered
The butter is the verv best.
MARTIN, WRI6 HI d CO., loves Station, Miss
DASTU RAGE-5OO acres OF fine grass water ana
l. salt. Stock taken a. cheap rates. Two miles
souih OF city. GEO. L. VANCE,
City Railroad office.
ITO BUY-A Cottage Residence, or 6 rooms in
4 good locality, or building lot, convenient 10
street cars address fRENTISS,
Care Letter Carrier No. 2
1000 TONS Rags, IRON, DRY BONES AND
lOOO old Metals; also Second hand Machiue-
~ bought and sold Address
SAMUEL GABAY, Agent
400 o AIS shelby street. Memphis.
A GEN1s-To ,ell my eand and Mud BANDS for
a protection OF carriage axles
WILLIS u. FARE, DoWsgiac, Mich.
{ ONTRACTOkS-Wantin railroad laoorers snd
- mechanics can get them from Giles, Pulaski
montgomery and Roanoke COUNTIES Va Al,
9resse BOENHAM, Ga<ton's Hotel. Meulphis
II oRsES, MULES AND CATTLE TO PASTURE
IL Grass hne, water at undant Frice 81 nar
montn. K. J. PERSON
fernando load. near Calvary Cemetery.
= cal On or address pau
ELIAS sHAUL 4O6 Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-18
China, Glass and Queensware

From Ben Hurts fruIt farm, received daily.
BUCKHAM & CAMPBELL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-18

nRY KINDLING WOOD-Cheap.
IL MEMPHIS LUMBER AND MFG. co,
S5S and $50 Second street.
TUST ARRIVED AND DAILY ARRIVING-BA
- Ear Patterns and Fashion sheets for June.
J. F. KEY 4 CO., A North Court street.
MARBLE WOhK-And Monuments cheap for
Ifl cash, or will exchange for property or city
acceptance. F. QUIGLEY, 1872 Main. near Beale.
TINE HARBERT PLANT ATIoN-Near Malones
l. Landing, Miss, one place contains 450 acres
about 100 cleared. The other GOO acres-about
400 cleared. Improvements first class. Well pro
tected by Levee. Apply to our attorney, Judge
ID. L. Reid, at Friars Point, Miss, or
HAWKINS & RoBERTS New Orleans, La.
p GETAWAY AND HARNESS-ln perfect orcer
1e used one month only. Can be seen at w. S.
Bruce q Co.'s. Apply to
BLUFF CITY INSURANCE co.
GRUSHED ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OATS
~ Cracked Corn, Chicken Feed, etc. The very
best and only good feed for horses mules and cat
Tie at this time OF year:
J. v. PATRICK & CO.,
Memphis Gin and Mill,
Opposite Miss. and Tenn. Railroad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-18
FOR SALE.

A Ma No. POINT FOR BUSINESS-On Missis-
u sippi river; storehouse and landing priv
ilege; two thousand bales cotton shipped from
landing annually. Address
BUSINESS, Appeal office.
VANCE street Lot, east of Mr.. D. Poston.
Lakose street, Lot near Clay street.
Neat residence on Elliott, near Mr.. Godwin's.
Nice residenc on Pontotuc, near Lsuderda.e.
Shelby street Lot, opposite Mr.. Cloths.
Choice Lot, with Cottage, Union near Wellington
Pretty Lots on HERNANDEZ Lauderdale and Nc
Kinney.
Residence south of Vance on fernando.
Fine reside ice, also Lots on Beale.
Three tenements on Causey; also, one on Beale.
2 acres on New Raleigh Road. near Geo PoWells
aud near Mr. HSfdings.
Several residences on Poplar street.
Suburban residence, South emphis.
Residences and lots on Linden, near Cynthia,
Cottages on Tate and Orleans.
Cottage on Dunlap and Court.
ALSO,
Suburban residence, II acres, Union avenue.
Residence and acres at Gil Station.
Grounds on Greenlaw, Mill and Second streets.
S29 Jefferson extended, so by $50, frame.
IS Washington, near Second, nice brick.
W. A. WHtArLE Y, Isl Main.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-18
ALISTEOF GOODS And PRICES
AST0NISH the LADIES of MEMPHIS AND VISITORS to THE CITY
AsInISE.IoF
Suit Department.

of JOSEPH MEYERS & CO., through the AHERI-
CAN SUIT co, their entire stock Of Ladies' and
Childrsn's Suits at 80 per cent. below the manu-
faeturers cost we are happy in stating we can
afford great bargains in this department 10 the
public without any loss 10 ourselves.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-18
New CIsrendsn Hot,
PARLOR HOTEL OF MEMPHIS.
Rates-t2. a. so and s3 per day,
Gaston's Hotel.

European plan. Enlarged, and refurkished.
Prices according 10 size and location of rooms
W II. BINGHAM $685.. ........... NANAsKx
" Hswken. Miss J " bowman, ARK
+ AunSon Ala T " Johnson Tex
7 Cox, ST Louis II I Davis ct Louis
WI McAlexander, ARK ~ Irby. Ark
3 Robinson. Tenn Geo Wright ST Louis
Mrs " Mitchell, Ark L Goldsmith Tenn
G lark, G Henry Levi. NY
Horton, Louisville, q Wallace, Tenn
Vim WillisInt. Tenn Ferguson, Miss
Francis Holm :, Mrs Fy Holmes Mis-.
d Pondletan, sc z r Roweli, Louisville
Roven Thayer, Wis z E,Dzrkiu il Nashville
A ID Rodgers. ARK L ReEvis, Tenn
J n Gerhart Tenn Us wier Tenn
p T Lamb, Miss TIC Hicks Ark
Cobb, Tenn Chester Flournoy, Ark
NickolE, ARK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-18

than which nothing could be more fragrant,
Then follows loOg lis. of decided cases,
examined and applied to this act. The
principal references are State u.s. Mccain, 4
Lea, L; STATE Us. Murphy, Lea, 1873; Gosse,t
Us. the State, Sd Legal Reporter, PSI; State
is. Bethel, Nashville, March 5, 1881; Lesa-
tors case; Baxter, 5s4; FIckIens CAGE, 8
Lea, 79; Lehman Us. Taxing District, 2 Lea,
426 z; McGhee Us. State, 2 Lea, 622; Home
Insurance Company, Lea, GA, 652; Go.sett
Us, State, Sd Legal Reporter, and numerous
others.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-18
FOUND.

DOCKET BOOK--Containing sum of money
L Owner can have same by calling at Hollen-
berg's Music House, 22q Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-18

DIRECTORs.
J. G. Nicely, Jas. Lee, Jr., J. d. klburn. II. A.
Montgomery, n N. Jones, Louis HAuausr, o. II.
Brooks, II. NJ. Eeely, President; J. W Cochran,
Vice-President: T. II. hilburn, Treasurer. r. ".
Royster, Secretary; John 7. Burns. General Agent,
THIS COMPANY WILL CosDUcT A GENERAL
l. Land Business In all the states, selling and
buying In large tracts, the recovery Of lands for.
teited for taxes In the different States and labor
for the estsbIi. eBt of the tfsy of n en-.
phfs a. the great Center OF the Land and Tim
Der Interest of the Mississippi Valley. and the
courzgement of labor and capital from abroad.
II. NJ. Nicely, Prendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-18
LACE CURTAINS.

Our complete stock OF Lace Curtains consisting
OF Nottingham, Scotch French Thread and En-
broidered Curtains, will be sold at importers cost
to close.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-18
A FELONY.

By this means the entire question will be
freely ventilated, and when decision is
finally reached it nust cover the whole
ground, as it is intended ii shall do. The
argument was opened at noon yesterday by
Col. Geo. CAN'T for the defense. He spoke
from noon until l o'clock, and after a recess
OF an hour continued his argument until
O'Clock. He will be followed tomorrow by
Judge 7. W. Brown, the Hoa. Casey Young,
and Attorney General G. P. NJ. Turner.
h-;ef Y,rsnarad nv tjoi CAN'T
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03
ABOUT PEOPLE.
reference.

BEN. BUTLER says he has a warm place in his
heart for the newspaper reporter but he never
vet could agree with a night editor.
OVER the quaint, antique fireplace in Dean
N%orton's study in Albany is carved the legend:
80 we fire and heat, bless We the Lord"
IT is ex plained why Bob Toombs did not join
posed that he would have to give up Democ-
racy. .
Mr.. RANDALLs adherents speak of him famil-
larry as "Old Business INTERESTS" while Mr..
Carlisle's "chums' call him "old Revenue Re-
form"
G%ovERNoR GRANT, of Colorado, has pardoned
two convicts in the State prison because of their
good conduct in nursing a fellow-prisoner while
lie was sick with smallpox.
THE birthplace of Admiral Raphael ]. Semmes,
at Washington, Ga, was recently sold. The
semmes family aided in founding the quaint old
Catholic Church at that place.
NJ. ARMINIUs VAMBEBY. tho celebrated travel
er who bravely and successfully penetrated to
Central Asia in the disguise Of q deryish, Is now
professor of Oriental languages at Pesth.
MRS LANGTRY made a speech at Toronto on
closing her engagement there, and said that
would welcome her "as an actress never moro
as the beauty"
THE o of Governor Buffers proclamation
sent to the Jewish synagogue, corner of Church
and Winchester streets, Boston, has been re-
turned to the Secretary of State with the follow
ing Endorsement: "Returned by Alfred A. Mar
Gus, OF ZIon's Holy Prophets of Israel's congre-
CATION, being decidedly off color and full Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

moral and religious flaws, our orthodox Jewish
congregation adopting President Arthur's,
which he kindly sent us, that being perfect in
color, shape and purity of religious sentiment"
THE New York correspondent OF the Chicago
Tribune found MonsignOr Capel the other day
in a superb $10-a-day room, overlooking Fifth
avenue at the Brunswick in New York, writing
a new lecture on "The Poverty Of Jesus"
Mr.. GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA says: "The es-
teemed squaw, my great-grandmamma, came
from Brazil, and married a Portuguese person,
whose daughter, married at Rio Janeiro, mar
ried a Pole who had emigrated to Demerara;
and on the paternal side my ancestors were An
cient Romans"
JOHN G.. WHITTIER called on Mr.. G.. W. Cable
in Boston, last Tuesday, and it was the first
meeting of the two authors. al have read all
thy stories," said the venerable poet to the
novelist, "and | like them very much. Thee has
found an untrodden field of romance in New
Orleans, and | think thee, the writer whom we
have so long waited to see, come up in the
South."
B-UCKINGHHM PALACE, which was built and Is
now kept up at vast expense, contains innumer-
able suites of magnificent rooms, which are
empty month after month and year after year.
The Queen, during the last twenty years. has re-
sided there on an average for six nights in each
year. The palace is open on four afternoons for
drawing rooms (''courts' have been discon-
tinued, and the Queen has announced she will
not hold any more levees), and on four evenings
for the state balls and concerts.
WENDELL PHILLIPS, speaking OF Sojourner
Truth since her death says: 'Her natural wit
and happiness in retort [ have hardly ever seen
equaled. Her eloquence WAS at times marvel
Gus. once heard her describe the captain of a
slave ship going up to Judgment, followed by
his victims as they gathered from the depth Of
the sea, in a strain that reminded me of Clar-
ence's dream in Shakespeare, and equaled it.
The anecdo ties of her ready wit and quick,
striking replies are numerous. She used to say
to us: You read books; God himself talks to
me-"
IT is a yearOr more since Secretary Folger was
most awfully beaten for Governor of New York,
but he seems to remember it with a sort of grim
humor. A young autograph hunter ran him
down i'll the New York sub-treDsury office on
Monday, after Mr.. Curtis had flushed his ora
ton, and besought his sign manual. The Secre-
tary promptly declined. Then the young man
repeated the request, adding, 81 voted for you
last year." On that the Secretary started up,
took a pen, aud answered, ''Why didn't you say
that before2 There were not many who did vote
for me, and [ mustn't overlook any of them."
And he pumped his name 0OWC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

II is reported on what seems to be good
authority that Mr.. Samuel j. Tilden will
soon donate his fine property on Gramercy
Park, together with his extensive library, to
the city of New York. The property is to
terson, Manton Marble and John Bigelow
are mentioned as the probable trustees. Mr..
Tilden has spent $780, 900 on the buildings,
his books are worth nearly 800, 900, compris-
ing as they do the most extensive library in
the country, and the entire property as 1t
stands is worth 81, 200, 900. There will also
be an ample endowment. The gift would be
one that wouldperpetuate his name in a very
honorable connection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

Manchester in England. The Democratic
party in Ohio and Indiana dare not make a
free-trade canvass. The last State platforms,
in these States, were so near Republican on
this issue that little choice was left voters
who did not realize that the Democratic
platform was but false pretenses, that
pledged something the Democratic party
would not perform. In the in
terests of the country's manufacturing
industries there are many Republicans who
would like to have seen Mr., Randall elected
to preside in the House. But it matters lit
tie, since the Democratic majority can harm
nobody so much as their party, and this they
are as certain to do as the chance is offered.
The compliments of the morning to Mr..
Voorhees,; and the Republicans of Indiana
would like to know how he likes the dish set
before him, and those in his party who be-
lieve with him, by the mob of new men who
have now taken the Democratic party INTO
their keeping.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

THE New York board of health proved in
court, last week, that Pingsuey teas contain
terra-alba, sand or gravel, ashes and '1u tea, !"
which is a substance composed of rotten
leaves, filth, the sweepings of factory floors
and rubbish of all kinds cemented together,
the whole colored with Prlssian blue. The
judge hearing the case refused an injunction
to prohibit the sale of the teas, because it
was not shown that the authorizations were
detrimental to health or rendered tea IN
wholesome as a drink. This Judge is proba-
bly, of the same species as certain others, not
unknown to fame, who had no official knowl-
edge that a gill was less than a quart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03
metropolis

THE Atlanta Constitution says that Northern
men who turned their attention to sugar in
the South instead of cotton have been, as a
rule, more successful. Three sons and heirs of
Cakes Ames are now running the Millandon
plantation on the west side of the Mississippi,
three miles above Gretna, La. Their managers
a MAINE man, who has been directing the estate
for many years, This plantation employs 40
hands in the sngar-house and cane fields. The
machinery is all of the heavy order. The Ames
brothers cultivate about two square miles of
lard, and all the equipments of the plantation
are perfect. Among other convenieuces they
have their own tramway cars to convey the
cane from any part of the fields to the mill. By
the use of improved machinery these manufac-
turers have been enabled in the years 1879,
1880, 1881, 1882 to get a larger percentage of
juice each successive year, thus: Sixty-two and
2-1O pounds to 100 pounds of cane; 81 and 9-1O
pounds to 100 pounds of cane; CT and Ito, and
SO aud7-10. The Constitution says: 'This may
bean exceptional plantation, but there is no rea-
son why the conditions of its operation should
not become general in the sugar growing Sec
ton"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

UNDER the caption of "a sober lesson to
the South" Colonel A. X. Mcclure has an
extra-leaded leader in the Philadelphia Times
of Saturday, arguing against the nomination
of Mr.. Carlisle for Speaker. Three reasons
are assigned: 81. 1t will measurably restore
the sectional issue between North and South
2. 1t will f~earfully disturb the present sensi-
tive business repose of the country; and 8. 1t
will hinder just revision of the t~arifffor
years to come" On this last head Colonel
Mcclure says none pretend that the present
tariff is just and perfect in Its details, but the
country demands certainty and permanency
in its laws affecting business, and no party
of reckless free-trade doctrinaires would be
permitted to have a voice in tariff revision"
He calls the nomination of Carlisle "the
self-destruction of a great party" Mr.. Car
Isle was nominated on Saturday night on
the first ballot. .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

MORBID curiosity concerning murder was
never more plainly illustrated than in the region
near Orange. N. j., where the girl PEGbe Paul
lin was recently found killed, A reporter who
visited the locality on thanksgiving day says:
''The fact that the day was a holiday allowed
every ono to visit the scene of the murder. Those
who could not afford carriages came on foot,
and the road was dotted until after dark with
vehicles and pedestrians. The people wanted to
see every blOod-stain and know every detail of
the crime. They hunted the fields and roads.
looking for clews and traces OF the murderer.
The body. when discovered, lay u short distance
behind a clump of scrub oaks three or four feet
high. The girl had been dragged between two
OF the oaks higher than any others around here.
They grew out or the ground close on either side
Of her, and her outstretched arms were against
them. The leaves under her head when she was
found were almost two inches thick, and were
soaked through with the blood from the cuts in
her neck. Last night there was not o leaf left.
both of the growing oaks were gone, aud half OF
the clump nearer the road was cut down, and
not a loose stone in the track of the murderer to
the place where he put the body was left. The
crowds had carried them away for relics. The
ground was trampled as though an army had
marched over it, and the little road-house below
never did such q business" -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

The Journals prediction that the contri-
button of money for the defense of O'Don-
nell, the assassin of Carey, would be a super
huous and altogether vain generosity, has
been fulfilled. The jury pronounces him
guilty, aud the judge has sentenced him to
be hanged. 1t only remains for the con-
demned to choose between posing as an inno-
cent man who shot in self-defense or to die a
martyr to the Irish cause. He would have
had more sy%mpathizers as a patriot, but he
chose to deny a motive prompted by love of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

JUDGE ELLIOTT, of the Supreme Court,
has decided that the Governor may, if he
chooses, sign bills passed by the Legislature
sent to him on the last two days of the ses-
sion. Hitherto it has been commended that
he could not do this under the State consti-
tution."-The People.
Judge Elliott has decided no such thing.
Bills cannot be presented to the Cover
nor on the last two days of the session
without a violation of the constitution,
and a violation of their oaths by those who
should present them; and the Governor, in
receiving them, and in signing them, would
himself be guilty of conspiring with the pre-
senters to violate the constitution. Bills
can be presented to the Governor, and they
can be signed by the Governor during the
last two days of the session, but only by an
open and fragrant violation of the constitu-
ton, Lieutenant-governor Hanna would not
join the Democrats in breaking his oath.
Hence these tears.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

A WASHINGTON special says of the can
wasting at Washington, which ended on
Saturday night: "There were absolutely no
groceries, a box of cigars at Leedom's head
quarters comprising the only free refresh
ments offered" We commend this statement
to those who insist that intemperance is
making Roadway, and that ''the serpent of
drunkenness is coiling itself rapidly about the
limbs of the American Hercules, and threat
ening its destruction"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

WITH well-timed irony the New York
Herald says, with respect to the trial of
O'Donnell: srhe English courts do not APP
pear to be a favorable place for turning the
trial of an accused person into a trial of the
courts become solely the places for the trial
of the accused, and not for trial of the pub
lie authorities, a great advance will be
Mr.. Thornton said there were no mobs in
England. Will judges and lawyers, and
common people as we'll, ponder over that
statement, and see why in England Judge
Lynch's court is not needed. The answer
may serve to point a moral.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

In view of the fact that the English occu-
patton of Egypt is, at least for the present.
a permanent thing, attention is called to the
fact that when Mr.. Gladstone was in the OPP
position he indicated what would be the ulti-
mate result of the lingo" policy, which had
i'm erialism for its guiding star. In 1877, in
opposing Disraeli, he wrote: 1.-THE almost
certain egg of a North African empire, that
mother Victoria, titles OF the lake sources of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

ing and operating as many church schools as
it desires; but the moment it begins an open
and organized attack upon the free-school
system of the country, it will find itself with
the biggest job on hand it ever undertook.
Justice will be done Catholic and Protest
ant alike; but whoever or whatever steps in
between the people and the public schools
will be ground to powder, Mgr. Capel had
better go home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

A LETTER just received from ST. Helena, under
date of Oct. %, says of the sea near the island
of Java after the recent earthquake:
"When we reached AMER, what a sight met
our eyes! AMER all gone; not one living soul
left; the land on both sides white as snow, Gov
cred with ashes; trees all dead-a fearful sight.
We were ordered to stop and heave to by n
Dutch man-of-war. A small boat came to us and
kindly took our letters. For two days after
passing AMER we plOwed through masses OF dead
bodies, hundreds and hundreds striking the ship
on both sides; groups of fifty to "A hundred all
packed together. most of them naked, and such
an OdOrl 1t was awful"