davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-19
BRO ~BNSVILLE. TENN.
Terrible Tassle with An Insane woman
News Notes.

Regular Correspondence of the Appeal
BROWNSVILLE, August 49, Thurs
day evening MIR. A.. n. Sherman, County
jsiler, had u terrible tussle with an insane
woman, Mary Wilson. He vent upstairs,
accompanied by n porter, for the purpose of
feeding the prisoners and cleaning out the
calls. When the cell containing the crazy
woman was opened che sprang out and
jerked the wslkipg-sbck from the jsiler,
with which ahe struck him over the head
and face, INJECTING painful wounds, aad
would have probably killed him had it not
been for the prompt interference of the pol
ter. The woman Is Toe daughter of a N1rth-
ern minister of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, who driftsd Town South tome six or
eight years ago.
w. ]. Lyle, trustee of this county, was IN
Memphis yesterday for the purpose of goi ng
on the bo1d of George Dcyie, a farmer oi
Upton county, for violating the revenue
lsws. He is charged with selling tobacco 10
his employees.
The Hon. Jesse Norment, of Hardemsn
county, was IN the city several days this week.
He met with a hearty welcome from his
macy friends here.
United States District Attorney Gener raj
W.. 1. Posien, of Alamo, was in the city We'd
needay.
The Rev. W. I. Harris and family have
returned from Montesgle, and this sble di
vine will occupy the pulpit of the Methods
Episcopal church to-mo rrow.
Mrs. Thomas j. McLe more, nee Miss Mil
dr.d Thomas, is in Brownsville paying a
visit 10 her msny relatives and friends.
Judge ii. B. Folk, who has just returned
from the Louisville Exposition, says the
Haywood county exhibit is attracting con-
siderable atteation, and he hopes the tide of
pmmIur2ffnn II a sAnn - trranl - III,
direction. Immigration i, greatly needed to
develop the asricu turAl resources CT this
county. We have vast areas of unculrivaled
land', the productive capacity of which is
pracucally without limit. The development
of old Haywood would not only advance the
material interests of Brownsville, but add
greatly to the commercial prosperity of
Memphis, whittier the bulk of The agricultu-
raj products of the county are shipped.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-19

need not be proven by old parchmsntz, newly
discovered. / Beed not tell you, but must
mention for the b. l. 1T of Vour readers. tina;
the law (he five books OF Moses) IL divided
in sections (Parsshotl, amounting to the
number of Stbb2ths 10 the year, and that
each PArs.hot ia disidet again in subdiVis-
IONS (Chslskim) The number OF these sub
divisions il different in different Parashes;
Parash 45, fl, has eighteen, Psrasn 20 only
elk. We pay no attention here TO the Side
rim, another quite different division of
the sacred tex, into 153 parts. We learns 2 3,
from the sechom plukiu Of Genesis, that this
book contains Iorty.three Sidrss, while 1t
comprises only twelve Parasites. TIT name
"Sidra" Is sometimes misapplied 10 Parasite,
aud also to the Subdivisions. Much younger
IL the partition into chapters and verse;,
which may safely be set aside 10 commenting
on the text. The commencement Of 8 Par
ash is indie ited by three Pies or three Lam
ech'S, that of 2 subdivision by q single Phe
or Samech. The letter Pne is the sb6revi.-
lion (Raphe) of Pstume (opeD.) The Sam
ech stands for Setuma (closed), to iudi-
cate whether the following division, or sub
division, commences a new line lis an Gtnsd),
or no.. A subdivision always conmsnces and
closes q complete sentence and may be short
or long, Comprising one or many sentences,
according to the tenor Of the text. So We hnd
in paragraph As the second subdivision to
contain twenty-four verse;, the tenth and
eleventh only two words each. 10 soleml
reading the roll of the Thora should with
each subdivision, b. it long or be it shor',
pass 10 the next reader. Now, 10 come to
the next poin', you find in any printed
Hebrew Eible the dividing (Samech) between
the two covet commandments not only in
Deuteronomy, but also in Exodus (sIIhough
here the order Of these commandments is 10.
verted), just ss we'll IS between all other clm.
msndmeGts, the first and second, the second
and third a.s.E lin Exodus we find some
alienas), while neither in Deuteronomy n7r
in Exodus the continuity of the first COM
mandment is interrupted by the Interpolation
of the dividing letter. So il appears from
the Bible as We have it, that the ProiestsnIs
are wrong in their division, and it is not nee
essary 10 appeal to those fifteen or any ott er
slips OF black sheep leather. Protestsnis
would never have thought about changing
The ten commandments had they not been
a~nxious, for reasons best known to them
selves, to fnd a place for their second COM
mandment. II they had remembered D. 1.
iv, 2, Nothing to il . . . and nothing
from IT." they might have left the decalogue
as they received i. B1tby separating where
they ought not 10 separate, and by uniting
where they ought not 10 unite, the ten words
of God are not changed. They will outlive
Protestantism, interchangeable for aye, as He
who spake them.
DIR W, H Alabama.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-19
THE PRESIDENTS PARTY
All Enj Good Health and In Fine
Spirits.

CAMP IsHAH, GRos VESTRE RIVER, Wy,
August "a, VIA F0RI WAUzHAEIE, wy, Au-
gust 1S.-The President aud parry left Camp
Lincoln, at Lincoln Pas, this morning at
6:3O O'Clock, and continued the march uoTn
the tributaries OF the Gros Ventre md main
stream, a d'stancs of n~ineteep miles, going in
at Grassy Point, on the main river.
which has been named CamD -Isham, In honor
oil the Hon. I'D |. IshaD, of Chicago. Camp
Lincoln ls a beautiful spot, presenting to the
eve, toward east and north, all thu grandeur
q the ShoshoDe range of snow-clad mount
AIN and TO ward the ives. and west
the snow-capped peaks OF the Gros Venire
range. Pines a1d tzmaracks cover the base
and lower lines OF the range, opening at 10
tervals into besutiful grassy parks. The de-
scent down the mountains to the valley OF
eros Ventre is rugged, but was accomplished
BY The President and parry without &C.
cIdeot, they only dismounting at one
steep ADD diff nit place. AS we ap-
preached Camp 1sham a depression in the
range enabled u to get a view of the lof =
peaks OF the Teton range, at the bare OF
which We will eaczmp tomorrow night. Sc
rotary Lincoln and Capt. Clark, with two
lndIars, started early this morning in pur-
salt OF an elk. They will render, no doubt,
a. good account By bringing into camp TO-
night the results Of a iue days hunt in a
country which sbouuds with game. TIE
President and rem Under If party, by reason
CT both The exercise ami rest which the Trip
has given them, are in excellent health and
spIriIs, and are not in the least fatigued by
their ride on horseback. The weather Is
cool, air delicious and invigoratiug and The
scenery grand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-19
ON THE BRIDGE.

1t was young Robin and his love
stood on 4 Bridge at even-Soug;
Nights countless lamps were lii above,
Below, the streaulet slid along.
Across the rail she lightly leaDt
And gaZed into the quiet stream.
Wherein she saw with deep content
The buried stars r~e1ectei CLEAN;
But never stars shone half as bright
As Elsie's eyes that summer night.
Around her taper waist aud arm
Her gallant Robins gently lay;
In place aud hour there lurked q charm
That owned no kinship to the day.
Familiar sounds upon the gale
Were softly waited to the ear,
And from the darkness of the vale
The love-lOrn maTis huted clear;
But sweeter than the song he sung
The woros that trembled on her tongue.
The shadows deepen in the dell;
Weird bats athwart the water play;
And on the ftful breezes swell
The village chuIch-beils far away.
Through all the w~indings of the glade.
The state y treeslike phantoms stand;
While love was leading man and maid
Far onward into fairyland;
And neither had on earth q part,
Save only in the others heart
Anon. from yonder wooded ridge,
The cold moon climbs the blue expanse,
She g~lorifies the rustic bridge,
Her beams upo the brooEiAt dance;
che softly winds anout the twain
The radiance of her liquid light
As though, for lovers. she would fain
Crea'e & fAiTsr Gay from night
Her silver signet-nothing 10th
sh set upon their plighted troth.
Chambers Journal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-19
View York Gso., Straw

New York II ibuns: The police have been
interested for several days in a ghost story
which has caused considerable excitement
among persons living on the north side of
Thirty first street, directly east OF Ninth
avenue. EARLY on Saturday morning the
sergeant on duty IN the Thirty-seventh street
police station M sde the following report for
the benefit of his superior officers:
At 1870 O'Clock Sun. Patrolman John
Buckley reported a suspicious circumstances
in Connection with the unfuruished and va
can't house No. 374 West Thirty. second street.
He was sent with Officer Robinson to investi-
gate the matter. They returned at LAS
o'eloek q. n. and reported that they we're an
able to gain Submission to the house.
Pa,rolman Buckley il 6 temperate and
cautious policeman, yet the report which he
had made to the sergeant was LOOKED upon
with suspicion until another man had been
| sent to verify il. Buckley said that be had
been called into q house In Thirty-hrst
street and requested to look, with the aid Of
an o-pera-slass, at the haif-closed shutters of
q rear window of the vacant house in Thir-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-19
dan shot.

CAIRO, August 1s.-At Commercial Point,
ILL.,, yesterday, Charles Cells, eighteen year.
old, who had been bunting all day, returned
in the evening, entered the house, and stood
his gun down by The door. Toe gun was az
cidentslly discharged. blowing The whole
eide Of his face of. He was brought here by
the s,esmer City Of Cairo, and will die.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-19
LOVE.

oh what shall / do. dear,
In the coming years, / wonder,
When our patns, which lie so sweetly near.
Shall lie 30 far asunder2
On what shall 1 do, dear,
Through all the sad to-morrows,
When the sunny smile has ceased to cheer
That smiles away my sorroSs?
What shall do, my friend,
when you are gone foreger7
Ny heart its eager need will send
through the years to find you neves.
And how will II be with you.
IN the weary world. / wonder!
VIII you love me with @ love as trur,
When OR paths lie far Ssunder?
a sweeter, sadder s5ing,
Ny life. for having kuoYn you;
Forever with my sacred kin.
Ny SOULS soul, i must own yoa-
Forever mine, my friend,
From June 10 LIES December
not mine 10 have or hold,
But 10 pray for and remember.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-19
Her. E,nck,, Condtttou.

YORK, Pa, August 1S.-There is very lit
tie change in the condition of Judge Black
since last evening. The physicians report a
very slight Improvement, but the case Is
still precarious. So far as the bladder
trouble is concerned, that has been conquered,
but other complications exist which have not
been go successfully combated, 60 danger
still attends.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-19
Another Life saved.

&c. Gray, of Dadesville, Ala, writes us:
I have been using your DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam for
nor to any other lung preparation in the world.
Ny mother YVES confined to her bed four weeks
with q cough, and had every attention by as good
physicians as there are in the country, and they
all failed TO effect q cure; but when i got one bot
tie of your Dr.. VIM Halls Balsam for the lungs,
she began to mend right away. / can say in
truth, that ii was the means of saving her Lie 1
Knew OF i've cases that Dr.. VIM Halls Balsam has
cured, and my mother is better now than she has
been belQre for Twenty YEAR
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-19

the editor Of the Staats Zaiunq. And she is
not only enterprisiug, out rusrous. 1t is
only q few years since Mr.. Outendorfer
built ADD endowed with her oEn money an
asylum for aged German womeu, under the
name of the Isabella Home. 1t is located
in Astoria, sud The outlsv upon 1t amounted
to over 100000. Mrs. Ottendorf-r hss jest
carried out another benevolent projsct which
entities her 10 a great deal OF credit. She
lately purchased two buildings on Second
avenue, and = few days ago she inside them
over 10 the German hospital. Her outlay
in this csse was about S65,000. The prop
erty is within e stones throw Of the His
torical Society building and 81. Marks
church. 1t was from the little graveyard
surrounding the latter and where the
dust Of old Peter Stuyvssant lies that the
body of millionaire Stewart was stolen. Mrs.
Oytendorfsr's money all comes froH her
husbands paper, which is one of the most
valuable newspaper properties IN New York.
She hiss a good deal to do with m.kiag il
valuable herself. / know says a correspond.
emit thai as far bsck a. hvs-And-twenty years
ago when the Staats ZsiiHng was but feeling
It's way, sns was a regular usily visitor al the
ONCE, ans slways with an eye 10 the busi'
ness. Sac looked over the books, took ID
money a. the advertising and rubscriptior
desk, and saw that no one employed in the
office shirked his duty. Much OF the buri
ness success Il the paper is u~ndoubted
due 10 her. Few women 10 New York know
I bstt.r how 10 make monsy or how 10 u se it
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-19
Railroads In Ohio.

CoNLUMBUs. August 1S.-The State Board
of Railroad Equsiizaiion completed its work
to day. The valuation liked ia an increase
over the amount returned of S359S, ard an
increase over the aggregate valuation of 1882
Of S467 .957,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-19
The Belle of the Ball.

The correspondent OF the Loodon NeirS,
writing from Moscow of the grand coron A.
Iion festivities, says: "The belle of the ball
after he Empress was certainly the Couutess
de Bsauharnals, sister OF tn. late General
Skobeietf; not an absolute beauty, but one of
those big-eyed, d~srk-hsired, sttr active faces,
with a marvellous figure, for whom mn con-
NIT folli's and women Invent scandal. This
lady WIS dres ed in a Rrssian dress, the cut
of which dates early in the sixteenth GEN.
fury. l. was low of the shoulder, with
long, hanging sleeves, plated to the elbow,
with q pointed stomsch-r, and skirt opening
beneath over the under petiicost. The 1 tbTic,
heavily brocaded and embroidered, looked
like chased metal, IS it's long rain fell
around her feet in siogle fold. Her
kakoscanik was festooned with pearls,
diamonds, and huge round emeralds; while
round the entire corsage pearls and emerald
medsllions set of the pretty shoulders 10
perfection. A simple veil Of tnlle Was fast
ensd with gold plaque b-hind the tisra.
O.her costumes were gu ally att active. with
out being - perfect 10 assemble. White
satin and deep black iurn, maroon brocade
over cloth OF oliver, embroidered in Byzan-
tine patterns of every hue, pale MORE
trimmed with rare lace, furs OF every rarity,
bot above all parures OF jewels eclirsiog
every court in Europe or Asia. / never
imagined there were 30 many enormous em-
eralds above ground, while diamonds in
tisras, riveres, collars and m1uograms al last
seemed numberless.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-19

is ated that there are between s 900 0
and 100000 jews 10 h. world. OF tins
number Probtbiy 5000 100 are in America,
and fully one fifth inn, bit Manhattan Island,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-19

TIE fret real skin cure ever discovered
was DR.. Bsnson's Skin Cure. 1t cures all
rough and scsly skin diseases and makes the
TO any lady's toilet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-19

BALTIMORE, MD.-Df. Irwin 81. Elderidge
says: 81 would recommend a trial of
Browns Iron Bitters in all cases of snaemic
debility or when a tonic or appetizer is indi-
Gated"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-19

PILES! PnEsl PnKsl-Cured without the
use Of the knife, powdsr or sslve. No charge
until cured, Write for references. DIR. A.
A. Corkins, IL z. Tweuiy-ninth street, New
York
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-19
REMOVAL.
Notice of Removal.

L Yard from Union street 10
No. 700 Second Street,
near postoracs, where he Will furnish any EDd Of
work u his line 81 the very lowest prices Gall
md see before purchAAing elswheres LrvDlsbs
o your interest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-19
HEREAFTER.

o heart grown wild amid the heat and tumult
OF years that hasten so. be calm, be sirongl
These few brief days may mock thy high en-
deaYQr,
But o, the eternal years of God are longl
o captive soul, imprisoned, fettered, thwsrted,
Cast down, oppressed, beset on every side,
Be patient! Fold awhile thy sky-bcrn pinion;
aFor o. the everlasting doors are widef
o faint with toll, who, longing, reaching, striving
Forever graspiag. ever empty stand,
"FullneSs of Joy" IN Gods great presence waiteth,
And pleasures al His right hand!
-Dea0reSfs hnthly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-19

BGrWTrH Diamond Dyes any lady can
gel 30 good results as the best practical dyer.
Every dye warranted true 10 name and
sample.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-19
De.trucri,e fire az Crawford Miss.

Destfucifve tIre at CrauiOru hisss
NOBLE, ALA, August 1S.-A IRE in Craw-
ford, Mics, last night destroyed twelve stores
and ak warehouses. Loss, 100000; insur-
apce, $4,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-19
An Enterprisfng woman.

One of the thoroughly enterprising women
of New York is Mr.. O~stendorfer, wife Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-19
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS,

Tn countenance Is pale and leaden-colored,
with occasional fiushes Of a circumscrbed
spot on e1e q both cheeks; the eyes become
dull the pupis a.latej an azure semiciIcle
runs along the lower eye-iId; ths rose is ir1-
tated, swelIs, and Somefimes bleeds; a swell
ing of the upper lip; occasional headache,
with humming or throbbing Of the ears; an
unusual secretion Of saliva; shiny or furred
tongue; ess-th very foul. particularly in the
morning; appetite sa.!able, sometimes vora-
cious, with a gnawing sensa+Is1 CT the
stomach; at Others, entirely gone; heeting
pains In the stomach; occasional nausea and
vomiting; violent pains Throughout the alb
domen; bowels irregular, al times costtve;
stools shiny, not -unfrequently tinged with
blood: b<lS ryollen and hard; urine turbid;
respiration oceasLsa-ry dtficult and accom-
panied by hiccough; fSo6sp spuettnes dry
and convulsive; uneasy and dstusted siesp,
with grinding Of the teeth temper varih6k,
but generally irritable
Whenever the above symptoms are found
70 exist,
DIR & MeIANF,S VFRNTfUGF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-19

1888 Prtses co.'s, currencyl ----------sl4bes
arrival Of the orlcil lisx from Havana, Cuba.
Tor tickets, cirfnlars or further information 81
dres cHAss Q General Asenta Eev Haven
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-19
= tAAENr
DIR. C. MeLANE'S vERMIfUGE

In buying yermifuge be sure you get tho
genuine DIR. c, McLASE'S yERMIFUGE,
manufactured by Fleming Bros. "A Wood
street, Pittsburgh, Pa The market is full Of
>ounterfeitS You Will be right II IL has the
signature Of Fleming Bros. and G. McLane.
II your storekeeper does not have the genu-
me, please report to us.
Send us a three cent stamp for 4 handsome
Advertising cards.
FLEMING BROS. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-19
The Married EiIrt.

Now is the winter of our discomfort made
e~lorions hummer 10 the married 1IL.
CorjugaI jars are forgotten, marital misery
ia banished, household NO 3 are hushed. 10
fa,, connurisl cares generally put away ia
canphor, 50 10 speak, 10 be resurrected, IN
fortunately, fresh as ever In the fall.
Though, like death, she has all seasons for
her owe, the m armed EIrt has seized upon
the heated term as her especial and peculiar
opportunity. As an army 9th banner, she
goes forth cocquerIng and to conquer. While
ner uniulating laces and cool muslins mod
estly invite, her feathers and furbelows wall
4 warning, and her RIBBONS rustic def ance.
Sue is a coqu=tte armed e1p-1-ps.
But there are coquettes and coquettes, and
the married firt is not to be mistaken for
the single specimen OF the same species. From
the tops of her abnormally long gloves TO The
tips of ner pre:srnsturaily shott slippers che
is sui 9eneris. Even such light things as the
needless wave OF a hand, the fre2kisE fall Of
a ian snow her for what sue l.. The giddy
girl recognizes her with envy and an uish,
ire elderly dowager with discreet deiestation.
Both mother ard daughter know her aud fear
her. She has marred many q match, de-
stroyed many an alI-castle, ruined many a
season.
II genuine cursing, not loud but deep,
could kill her, che would have been dead long
ago. But she is perennial. she pervAde-
all places and spoils ali plans. She gels a
new z-st from the disappoInimenls of others,
and, like the vampire, fe"ds upou the heart
blood of young hopes. Nd summer resort is
without her. From The EoIei Ct high degree
TO The meek anu lowIy c~app-ueeuog sne Is
omDipresenf. The Trail Of Inc s=rpsnt il over
hem all.
The married 1irt il DOT only muliltudin-
GU. bot muitIfArtous. she u Of all syss and
deg -ees, Of all clssses and condition.. One
season she is lsnguid and lapgpisbinz, sn-
other she il fast and ~fGrious. Now she ia
demure aod'deUose. AMI again che is Eighty
and frivolous. You like Der Lump and lynn
phatic, and are surprised 10 like her better
, brisk and soubrettish. De day shs is
/ shrinking and skitii.h. the nsx she is auda-
cious and impudent. She takes her cue from
Cleopatra. sage cannot wither nor cue ON
stale her Infinite variety" She is slso aoso-
Iuiely apostolic; she is all things to all men,
and, although tue danger signals are always
out, she fuds a fool every time she takes Inc
trouble 70 open her eyeF.
And then the rho'e thing was SO easy il
IL a part of the general summer scheme-no
care. no worry, Do fretling, bat plenty of
folly.
II is no wonder the young girl il distsDced.
There ia no risk, nc danger Of failing. Breach
of-promise suits are as foreign to the married
iirt's thoughts as genuine sentiment. Sne is
fascinating, but you capnot call her false.
She is evidently fitted 10 eopjugsie love in
all its moods and lenses, but the sense of SAFE
ty makes her cruel.
Tying her bonnet under her chin
She ties q young mans heart within"
iust as remorselessly as though she meant to
marry him.