davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13

Just received. B.arrabee's beat: MIIik
Cakes, Butter scotch, CrackneIr EsIscaft,
Wine Drops, Ieea Bensy JumsIes, Co
coannt TsRy, Windsor Mixed Cakes.
Lemon waters, mixed Dots, Vanilla Wa
fers, Oatmeal Crackers, Graham WATERS,
Kindergarten, Lemon Teaeakes, Nick
Nseks, Boston Batter Crackers,
SSONFLAAES.
NJ IL L IL A n !, n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13
Tested by lime.

For throat diseases, colds and cong be
Browns Bronchial Ttoches have proved tn ell
efficacy BY test of many years. Price 2;
CENTS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13

Iu addition 10 the potato shipments We
| learned t3at these merchants have also sent
| away TO Northern markets an aggregate OF
800 barrels of spples and about nall as many
crates of cabbage, all Of Shelby county
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13
New saiIlinerY store.

A great sensation among the ladies at Miss
Louise McNamsra No 4O4 Main street, over
the Langtry and null bonnels to go to Lees
Theater.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13

1osz prize. sno5nt,n1 tn ............ sa65. 500
Application for rates 20 clubs should De made
only to the Office OF the Company in New Orleans.
For further information, write clearly, giving
full address. Send orders by Express or Regis
tered Letter, or Money Order, addressed only 70
n. a. EAEPHIN. New Orleans, La, OF
y. a BAUPHEH, COZ seventh street,
Washington, II. C., or No. West CoHSs
street. = esrDilta. Taun.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13

HAVING to remove my marble works very
soon, l am nov offering my stock at greatly
reduced prices.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13
FOR SALE,

DooMs-Nicely furnished, cheap, at No. $40
IL Secoud str, OF, corner Monroe.
ID RsIDENCE-2sO Union street. Apply to
IL DR.. J. d. WHITE, 2l3 NAM street.
TAND SE0 ING MACHINE s--Or Travellers
III Companion, very cheap, at "A North Court
siroet JOHN +. KEY q CO.
~ ENTLE HORsE-suitable for lazy TO drive.
" Inquire at 20 Monroe street.
-DUILDING 10 Son small monthly pay ments,
D.yery cheap, four desirable bull ing lots, only
100 yards from the fernando street Cars, near
terminus. Apply to LAU kENCE L AMb, Attof-
uey, office Guy Hall, hxehALg &c Building.
1.-TWO sTokEHOU sES-On Main street, at
Il great bargain. tiAil early.
81. L CoNA~AY, 2s5 Main ST.
sDIANOs-A number OF second hand 7-octaye
Il aud ~ octave pianos, nearly new, exceed
-s'' h. " ITZMANN & CO., Music House,
Sole Agents for steinway ana Weber Pianos.
M ICE LIN / OF COTTAGES, DWELLINGS AND
Ii. L. GUIoN. 10 Madison street.
HNnE HARBAR RI PLAN a TIoN-Near Malone
i Landing, Miss, one place contains $50 acres
about LOO Cleared. The other coo acres-about
400 cleared. I'm improvements first Class. Well pro
tected by Levce. Apply 10 our attorney, Judge
h r. REID, 81 FIiars Point, Miss, or
HAWKINS n MOZART New Orleans, Ia.
TRUshED EAK-LORN-CKUsHED OATS
~ Cracked Corn, Chicken Feed, etc. The very
pest and only good feed for horses, mules and cat
j. v. PATRICK & CO.,
Memphis Gin ana MIL
Opposite Mis-. and Tenn. Railroad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13
EaoYd's
CREAM BAKING POWDER.

Soda, Mead and Mineral Waters on draneht
We make our Soda oat of pure bi-carbOnate
o. soda and uze pure fruit syrure
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13
FlOyd's Candies


Are always the came. We send them by
express 10 all parts OF the country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13

Before the day of his trial his wife became
very i'll, and he begged to be allowed 10 go
to her. So deep were mis- VOWS to return in
time for trial that Deputy M arshsl Torbett
allowed him to go on his honor. The day
for bis trial came, but he did not appear,
and in reply 20 p message from Torbett he
declared ne would never return, and that be
would never be taken alive, alleging az a
reason that he had been chased and shot in
the heel by United States officer who had
no warrant for his arrest, or some equally
foolish excuse. Torbett wrote him several
times afterwsrd 10 redeem his pledge, but he
was obdurate, and sent Torbett word he had
halter
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13
FIOyd's Restauranr,
lhey Hit Et Again.

Coolest place in the city, nicely ventilated
everything IN tip top style.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13

BY the time the EXPOSITION opens. Las,ly, l
shsu displsy the manufactured goods men
toned and, probably, silk flowers, which l
ana learning TO make under the instructions
of French iescher. If possible, l SHALL 60
10 the S. Louis fair, which begins ibe day
after the closing OF The Cincinuati Expos-
tion."
Mas Parham ia c-rtsin to BE- successful in
the new field she has struck out for herself.
She is energetic and full Of confidence in tire
ultimate success Of ELK culture IN the S1utb,
and hiss already gone FAR enough
TO prove that her views are well
founded 1t is new indus,ry
and one, too, peculiarly adopted for women.
The TorE is lght and profitable, and NAV lie
SUCCESSFULLY carried on, as Mics Parham'. is,
| 10 the seclusiOn of home, modest vine
clad cottsge. Miss Parham deserves the
| greatest praise for opening this new vista,
one which promises 10 work 20 much good
| for poor over-burdensd and ill-paid womep,
| and she should have the support Of the pee
pie. no. only OF his city, out of the whole
| South.
As the expense Of making anexhibition 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13
LEADER OF A BAND

Of desperate men who carried en- an extensive
trade in the mountain Businesses CT East and
Middle Tennessee. He was very successful
snd accumulated considerable property. He
was sharp enough to carry on his business in
such manner that conviction wss almost an
impossibility, aud many refused to believe
him guilty OF the many offenses laid at his
door. He was arrested once, in the fall OF
the yesr 1876, on charge of running an
ilIicit disiiilery, but the proof was not strong
enough TO convict him, though he was held to
answer a charge oil seit1pg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13

nEMeBIS DIsTHIUT.
Daily Cotton Belt Reports from Rail-
road stations.
MEMPHIS TENN, June u, 1888.
.rrr.r. ~, ,rr-rr.r,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13
ENTIRELY BY WEIGHT.

at fifty cents IN ounce. There is great de-
maud in France for American eggs, and
received 81 an ounce for fifty ounces /
shipped there to one firm not very long 4iace,
There was disease among the silkworms in
that country, and the culturists are all de-
siroyiag their old stands aud beginning anew
with American eggs. The egg. in weather
like this must be carefully kept. The refrig-
orator here holds all OF mine, and Their
mometer Is kept with them 10 see that the
temperature may be evenly maintained The
temperature of this. box is 40o, ct 500 they
wouli hatch. Where do l ship mot? 1
canuo! say exsc,lv, but l have trade in
every State 10 the Union. One OF my orders
| To d " was
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13
STATIONS.
PERSONALS.

J. n. RYKER,
Assistant Observer, United States signal Service
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13
MEDICINAL,
0oE TIO AAI8s

HgANR0oD se PSI y ; =, aE s s
5Yeset.5le SosfeStigR ToI gss,iss 9. addssss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13
louisiana State Lottery Cemu'


Incorporated in 1865 for twenty-five years By the
LEGISLATURE for Educational and Charitable pur-
poses-wlth capital OF 81, coo 600-to which 9 re-
serve fund Of over S55e,oe hss since been added
By an overwhelming popular vote It's franchise
was made part Of the present State Constitution
adopted December z, AID. 1873.
The only Lottery ever uosed on and Endorsed BY h
people Of any Stdfe.
II Mover ScnIes or Postpone.
Its Grand single. Number Drawings
take place monthly
a SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY 70 WIN
4 F0ETUE =. SEVENTH GRAND DRAWING
CLASS -. AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY,
JnIy 10, ISS3-I5sth Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE. $4,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13
pRlMrsH.

Tss Psb,se u -eq eszsa c5as 70 sor,sfss Se.s a.
enicrScl ssaesis n D. GrGlFz GBssifig
E-cSPtTAL PEIzs, szs,oee.E
Tickets oafy gs. S..are. AZ. nroscrttou
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13

This fred 1orbett, and, in company with
Deputy Mack Alexander, he went TO Henry
county bent on capturing his man. AT y
light on Sunday, Ostober let, they reached
Giles's cabin. Alexander stood at the back
door with two navy pistols, while Torbett
went around 10 The south entrance. When he
arrived in sight of the door he saw Giles
standing just within the room with shotgun
in his hand. Torbett remembered that he b ad
nothing more than a pocket pistol, aud seeing
that Giles was inclined to resist, went back
to Alexander and got one Of his navy pis-
tos. With this he returned to his former
position and tried TO rea-on with Giles, who
IN. or,f a r.1nd I'D III ,,nrl and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13
STRAYED,
ROOMS AND ROARD

Ut. JAMES HDUSE-second and Adams strseIs
= Board and loom IS per week. Transients will
fac good accommodations al low rates.
DOOM : Nicely FURNISHED front room, with
IL or without board, at llO COURT ST.
DOOMS-rwo desirable rooms at No. Ill Wash
III iugton street, also use OF parlor. Desirable
furnished front room sat % Marshall avenue.
d OoM-Pleasant front room, with board, for
II gentlemen. at lab Second street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13
THE FARMERS,

many of whom are taking great interest in
silk culture. The idea of growing cotton in
the South was secuted at first, but time hiss
proven how we'll it osn be done, and will
prove it in the case Of elk culture No; |
do not count the eggs. Thst would he sn
mpossibility. This box, which looks ike
box of mustard sted, contains about $4,000
eggs, or two ounces. They are weighed and
estimated al 10000 10 the ounce. Al first it
was customary TO guess at the number upon
a given piece OF the cloth upon which they
were laid, cut off piece with the required
number and ship that OF course the was
the widest kiud OF guessworE, and 1t is not
now the practice to I'll orders in that way.
They are cold
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

PeabOdy Hotel.
c. 8. GALLOWAY & co ..--... .PRoPRIEroEs.
Rates-S2 80. % and 81 per day. according 70
efz aud l<..a.a L. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13
SHOT HIM DOWN,

dsshing away into the woods- A doz IN plsn
sprang up, like the dragons teeth, from Inc
bushes aboEt the house, and Alexander
found himself powerless in their hands.
Torbstt lay gaspiug on the ground with
nineteen buckshot in his body. Alexander
removed him 10 bed OF moss under tree
near by, and az, IN few moments, the sun
rose over the tree tops a0d fell upon his face,
ne grosned, spoke three or four words And
expired. Alexander was warned to leave al
once aud was obliged to submit without an
effort to trace the murderer Of his brother
officer. Torbett was En excellent officer
brave and determined, and his murder CT
ated a profound sympathy at the lin
Since that hour "Heck" Giles
HAS BEEN HoUNDED
BY United States Marshals over Arkansas
Tenne ssee, Kentucky aod Missouri. He b a,
made several narrow escapes. Marshal Wal
drou had his hands almost on him in Lake
county once, but by desperate game ht
managed to escape. He went always armed
20 the teeth, and was terror 10 every neigh
horhood he hiss ever yisited. Ye. il is said
he hal friends, or al least accomplices, every
where among officers OF the Law, sud through
them be was kept posted in regard to the
movements of United States deputy marshals
His crime Is said TO have been a cold. bloodeC
murder, yet under the laws ef-ths-U -isee
s ates he is simply guilty 81 a misdemeanor
which ia puniskable by imprisonment fcl
not less than thirty days nor more than |
year, in the discretion Of The judge by whom
he is tried Only Indians are hung by Unci'
Sam, who considers the murder OF one of hi
officers no greater crime than selling whisky
or to5sccd without license. There is a recen
enactment, however, in favor OF revenue
officers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13

characterization Prizes of $780, 6,lJ0
characterization Prizes OF sOo...--.t.-- low
9 Approximation Prizes Of 25o.-..-.-. 2,25O
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-26


Uncle Reuben :--"Yass. Ephrim, but 20
should do as yo is done by" "Eph.: "Yass,
Uncle Rube, but dis chile haint never been
done by"
"Never engage in anything you would not
open with prayer" says an orthodox divine.
We suppose especial reference is had to Jack
pots. ~ Omaha Republican.
Grnmphy-No young ladies now any
longer blush. 10 my young days they did.
Good Child-Yes, but wasn't that because
you used to say things that made them -
Punch.
81 don't like to have my husband chew to-
bacco," remarked young married lady,
"but put up with it, for the tinfol is just too
handy for anything in doing up my front
crimps. "-[Somerville Journal.
"Are your domestic relations agreeable ?"
was the question put to an unhappy looking
specimen Of humanity. "Oh, my domestic
relations are all right" was the reply; ''it is
my wife's relations that are causing the
trouble Rochester Post-Express.
Rich uncle to his physician $50 you think
there is hope for me ?" "Oot only that but
| can assure you that you are saved" VERY
well. | wish 20 would inform my nephew,
but break the news gently to him."
The other day, on an Arkansas railroad, an
old gentleman sat half asleep, with a book
entitled 1.-THE Train Robbers" lying on his
lap. Pretty soon he sank to sleep. The win
dow sash fell with loud report, and the old
man, springing to his feet and throwing up hi.
hands, exclaimed: Gentlemen, l haven't
got cent "-Georgia Major.
"a little more animation, my DEAR" wits.
pered Lady B. to the gentle Susan, who was
walking through the quadrille. "Do leave
me to manage my own business, mamma,
replied the prudent nymph. II shall no
dance my ringlets out of curl for married
man." "Of course not, my love; but l wal
not aware who your partner was. "-Ceda
Rapids People.
$50 you has done left de Jones' ?'' re
marked Matilda SNOWFALL to Eliza PnkstoD
both, colored, as they met on Austin avenue
"You bet leffed EN-. DeY cotched me wit
dollar found on de mantlepiece, and tucl
it away from me, so jess quit EN-" "Yol
is fool, niggah. wouldn't have left till
done got my dollar back. White folks am S
presumn' nowadays. Texas Siftings.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-26
sleeping the Hours Away.

Last fall, Sherman Plat, popular young
man Of this place, suffered sunstroke, and
then fell i'll of malarial fever, from which he
has never recovered. Since Christmas he
has slept almost continuously, and has not
once spoken. He was to have been married
this spring, but does not recognize his be-
trothed. He sits in his rocking chair, with his
eyes closed, all day long, paying no attention
to anything. Twice day he rouses from
what seems to be sound slumber, and in a
half-dazed fashion leaves his chair to enter an
adjoining room where the familys meals are
served. He eats very little.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-26
A Bride Feels Funny In Long Frocks.

There was quite a romantic marriage at the
courthouse Wednesday evening, the contract
ing parties being J. r. Robbins, of Henry
county. Alabama, and Miss -, of Law
rencevie, Alabama. The bride is a Young
lady about 10 years of age, and was going to
school in short frocks. The groom, although
having been married once before, was going
to the same school The parents Of the
young lady objected to her marriage to Rob
bins, but love laughs at locksmiths, SO a run
away match was planned. Robbins found
out he could steal her away from the school
house at dinner time, so he steals her and runs
away with her and brings her over here in
Georgia and marries her and that was the end
of it. Before the bride started on her trip
she went over TO a neighbours house and Dor
funny in them she did not know what to do.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-26
Love In Three Acts.

Love in Three Acts.
ACTI.
A pretty girl,
A pleasant whirl,
Behind u team of grays;
a nice young man
To plot and plan
Ia various kinds of ways.
A blush md squeeze
Are sure to please,
Another fond caross,
Some other chat,
A smile and laugh,
And then gentle Yes"
ACT IL.
A preacher pale,
A bridal veil,
Come through the portals wide (;
The groom is there,
Complete the pair,
And then the knot is tied.
ACT Ill.
A year has gone.
Time sweeps along.
In its uuceasing tramp
Now, see th't groom.
Charge round the room,
The buby's got a cramp
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-26

If YOU but knew, without a home,
How sad and lonely one can be,
by the house you'd sometimes come
That shelters mo.
If YOU but knew what n soul can feel
Warmed 10y the sunlight Of your glance,
Up to my room your eyes would steal,
As If by chance.
If YOU but knew how one heart knit
To another makes the Who'll" world bright,
by my door you'd sometimes sit
AS . sister might
If YOU but knew that | adore you,
And knew now fond my love has been,
The door perhaps you'd push before you
And enter In.
-[From the French of Sully Poudhomme.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-26
ALL SORTS.

'Possum cooked with taters
Makes niger grin,
CON bread an gravy mighty good.
Oh yer ortcr see Miss Russell
Wild bran new hat an Russell,
out or walkin' wild da-da-dOOd.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-19
The Health of the City.

Twenty-four deaths were reported last week,
OF these 10 are males and II females. Five of
these were under 10 years of age. In the first
ward there were six deaths; second ward,
eight deaths third ward, four deaths; fourth
ward, five deaths. One death is not located
OF the deaths eight were due to pneumonia and
six to consumption. Three deaths were violent,
two being murder cases and one of accidental
death
If deaths from consumption and pneu monia
disease 0p and the three cases of violent deaths
are excluded, the mortuary report will show
that there are only seven deaths from all other
diseases.
In calling attention to the increased number
of deaths, DIR. Menger says that there must be
some serious cause to'explain this present eX-
traordinary mortality. The mortality is shown
mainly in lung disease, especially pneumonia
and consumption, which has attacked all classes
with equal impartiality. He considers that the
cold, damp, icy atmosphere following the rains
is responsible for generating these diseases of
the respiratory organs, the weather being
favorable to such disease, more especially in
cases of persons predisposed to it, and to the
weather may be attributed the great mortality
now prevalent, not only in San Antonio, but
throughout the United States.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-19
Miss lillian Spencer.

From the Boston Herald, September l6, 1882.
Miss Lillian Spencer in the difficult part oil
Cora, 1.-The Creole" last night gave proof that
she has n career She must have had the confi-
dence of genius when she chose this part for
her debut Il few weeks ago. 1t demands versa
The talent to play it well is rarely found in one
Young enough to look the girlish Cora as 1t is in
Miss Spencer, and this is with voice musical,
distinct and capable of dramatic power without
straining. If there is any excess of acting II is
so like the natural exuberance of youth as to
appear no fault. The versatility i'm this charac-
fer shows that Miss Spencer has talent for a
wide range in the drama, in the light shades az
well as in heavy tragic. There is not anything
i'm either line that she may not undertake with
confidence that her application VIII master IT..
II is a pleasure to greet a young American star
who has genius and fine physical qualifications
and who evidently is not trusting to instinct
but is pursuing this as an art to be acquired by
study which shall continually reach TO some
thing HIGHER.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-19
LINKED FOR LIFE.
Marriage of Mr.. William g. Wurzbach to
Miss Ida Meyer Saturday Evening.

1
Rev. II. Wieder, of the German Lutheran
| church, performed the marriage ceremony
Saturday evening last for Mr.. William G
Wurzbach, brother of the Hon. Charles Wurz,
| bach, member of the Legislature, and Miss
Ida Meyer, daughter of one of the Oldest resi-
dents ofthe city. 1t took place at the resi-
dence of the brides parents on Blum street,
and was attended by many friends OF the lady
and the gentleman most intimately concerned.
Miss Dora Bruhn, Miss Marie Fischer, Miss
Lena NuetZel and Miss Setfel, and Messrs.
Aug. Huth, Theo. Walter, Chas. Weisenburg
and Chas. NuetZel acted as attendants.
An enjoyable supper was served, during
list of presents:
Mr.. L. Huth & Sons, a cooking stove with fix
lures complete.
Mr.. III. A. HUH, a toilet set.
Mr.. Theo. Welter, handsome lamp.
Mr.. G.. w. HUH and bride, a silver butter
dish.
Mr.. f. wagenfuhr, a sofa pillow.
Mr.. G. L. Wurzbach, u valuable sofa and other
furniture.
Messrs. Alex. Uhl, Chas- Neutzelman, Geo.
Schroeder, each a large clock.
Messrs. Andrew and Rudolph Froebel, set
OF silver forks, knives and spoons.
Mr.. A. lillian, a china toilet set.
Mrs. Geo. Schroeder, a set of glass ware.
Mrs. +. Pasche, Il silver castor.
Mr.. A. Bauer, silver pitcher.
J. KOerbel, a head spread and pot plants.
Miss Dora and Henrietta Bruhn, china
tea set.
Mr.. William Herpel, a bed spread.
Mr.. John Laager, a substantial homemade
kitchen safe.
The Misses Weyel, a handmade rug.
Mr.. Charles WeiSenberg and bride, a lady's
work table.
Mr.. Bernhardt, rocking chair.
Mr.. X. Becker, ornamental parlOr brackets.
Mr.. George Wagner and wife, a silver dish.
Mr.. +. Jaensen and wife, silver dish.
Many of the friends and guests had not
brought their presents and the writer was in
formed that many would be sent TO the resi-
dence of the bride, on Market street, to-day.
While the guests were all doing duty at the
bounteousy loaded tables, Eberhardt's city
band appeared and enivened the company
with some pleasing music, which added much
10 the festive occasion.
The LIGHT wishes the new couple continued
happiness and prosperity.