davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
For the Sunday Appeal
HER RESOLVE.

Dedicated 10 one vho ipia uadeTstand DAenl
Alas, dear friend they are dead, know,
Those diamond mornings" OF long ago;
/ will turn 10 lifes argent sfter-glow.
To its Indian summers OF golden shesves,
Its ripened fruits and crimsoned leaves,
The wreath in LIES autumn kind nature weaves.
I'll weep no more for LIES lilies dead,
Youths bright pink roses with perfume lied,
I'll seize and hold my lies daily bread.
II Is my right, for I gave my youth,
Irs blooming beauty, its loyal truth,
And now he forgets IL, and me forsooth.
III weep no more through weary years,
And pale nay cheeks with my falling tears,
And lose all sleep in my nightly fears.
But dash his memory down and XII
An The tender thoughts that my bosom Ill,
TIL they lie like his love, cold ana ehaH.
Then return 10 LIES battle brave. strong heart,
In It's clash and melee bear my part,
Till valiantly welcome deaths fatal darh
will clasp his hand with joyous thrill.
And press 10 my own his bosom chill, d 3D.
Then Of reSi in he arms vii take ny ~.
EIIXABErH l. SAXON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10

is its due, BY challenging the admiration OF
the thousands that will attend the exposi-
tions. &c NEST que e premier pas qli eoste, all
the trouble lies in the first step, and Hay
wood county ia doing itself honor in taking
that step. Let every other county in Ten
nessee follow the example and make lie
exhibition, and the end will be that the
Louisville and Boston. Expeditions will bring
life, courage and enterprise TO Tennessee,
with the golden harvest that follows in their
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
The Women OF siana.

The Hon. D. 3. SicEIes, late United States
representative at the Court of Siam, il re-
cent lecture thus describes the women of
Siam and the Queen Consort: The native
women OF Sam are remarkably handsome,
and, though some what dimiuutiYe, they are
naturally graceful IN jheir movements, and
excel ths men IN intelligence aud shire Wd :
ness. they are he cashiers IN almost every
uatiYe establishment, and are consi erred to
be safer guardians OF The money box than the
Proprlet0rA, or even their own husbands, 10
whom they dole out the copper ots or silver
fudnqs with frequent precautions and addo.
niiions. Although, in accordance with East
eyn ideas, they are regarded a. inferior to
mea in every respect, there are few countries
where they 20 thoroughly denoustrsta aod
msiutaln their equality as they do in Sism.
In every well-organizsd and properly con
Quoted business house they are acknowledged
to be indispensable, aud nearly all the null
tiludinous native hongs and relsil establish
ments al Bangkok, az well ss those in the re
mote provinces OF the realm, are either Owned
or managed by them. They seem 10 possess
a genius for trade, and are marvelously
successful in all kinds OF mercantile pursuits
"A saieswomen in the native shops they are
preciss ard persistent in making bargain.
and slWsys win their customers by genia
CT stiffness that is too fascinating to resist and
an unaffected pIausibilify that dissrms sus-
pjCioU. The Chinese merchants who settle
in Siam and engage in trade have keen
appreciation OF these qualities, and reject
Siamese women for thei- wives in preferences
TO those OF their Own race, who are seld0m
capable Of becoming anything but nlsnials
o. toys. Thus with the Eurasiaus on the
one laad and the Siamo-C hiness on the
other, that section of the far Esst i becoming
gradually peopled by new formed Faces IN
which only few Distinguishing traces OF the
ancestral type will ultimately be found.
Sizmese women are also important factors IN
the body polite. 10 the State, So well a. in
the household, .he Performs a part which
commands the respect of even those who
pretend to desplse Der sex. II the palace
her will is ''the power behind The throne
greater than the throne ITSELF" rMsiesty
the Queen Cousort, though Hnproclaimsd IS
tAe royal spouse, is nevertheless practically
supreme IN influence i cot IN authority. Sac
is less beautiful th&u come Of the inmates
Of the roy al meHgIoD, but more noted Tor her
ability and Intelligence than any Of the women
that surround the court. The young King as
been 6syotediy attached to her from his boy
hood, and denies her nothing that his gener-
ous nature can bestow 10 complete her hspPt-
mesa. L is even asserted that he would de-
stsoy the time-honored cuatom OF Inc coun-
try by ctstiDg aside his other wives Il she
demanded it. She is his constant comPsulon
at home and accompanies him on ever jour
ney, and l Wac informed by q missionary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEL

lady, who has been frequent visitor at the
palace for many years, that in the ahalrs oil
State he relies more upon her judgment than
upon the advice OF the members oil the PrIyJ
Council, who are presumed to be skilled IN
the subtle art of staiecraft and diplomacy.
trious snd frugal, she is gifted with good
sense and endo6ed with other admirable viz
tues. When Mrs. Grant was presented TO her
in the private audience chamber Of the royal
palace, she conducted herself with sim
plicity and dignity of manner that could not
have been urpassed if che had been we'll
Trained scholar in the school Of etiquette.
Like Queen Auirah, rs described BY McGloin
IN his charming romance OF CIubodid, she
always employs her talents and exerts her
influence ia the interest of her noble lord
and for the welfare Of his people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
Girls shoula rake exercise.

The frat comment an English traveller
makes upon American women as q class,
Gays the American Queen, is that they are not
sfesssg Ga7...cIt-sy -f00Kf1g English
girls. This ia mainly due to the indoor lie
our young girls lesd throughout the year.
OF course there arc exceptions, but with the
msj rity of young women walking and riding
every day is out Of ihe question-habit, Gus.
tom, and the convenience of horse-cars have
made walking dead practice. True, the
English climate is less severe; but still there
are few days in the year when the weather is
either too bitterly cold or too intensely hot
to ADMIT OF a comfortable, brisk walk Of a
few miles. The nsTrow-shouldered, fat
chested, and peleHs-lookiug girls, with
pinched, colorless faces, would fill out
by The best exercise the human
frame can enjoy. A vigorous youth
brings about hale and hearty age;
and With women physical health is
by far more TO the advantage Of the race
than figure squeezed into shape by tortuous
corsets and lacing. Mothers and fathers
should insst upon outdoor exercise. The
muscles demand it quite as much az the
stomach food or the lungs pure air. 4
young girl confined for hours in n room
heated BY poisonous blasts from the internal
machine known as furnace, should be seat
out regularly 10 wslk with free, uuiram-
meled step We say unbranded, having
in mind those ridiculous dresses which were
30 fashionable four yesrs ago, and which
bound Womsn's limbs 30 there could be no
free movement. W. hear on sll sides OF
nervous pros.ration What is this new dis
ease? Ii is simply tie result OF bad edu-
cation. 1t ia tue direct outgrowth of folly
of parents VINO have mad their daughters
educated at the expense OF their health.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
Visions That Came 10 Two sisters Far
ApaFt.

Philip Hart, a notion dealer in this city,
has been missing since last Thursday, Gays
Wednesday dispatch from Trentoo
N. j., 10 the New York Times. He !, f.
for New York on that morning and
has not yet returned. HE wife tells q
singular story. She says her husband was
10 the habit OF going to New York every
month to pay bills for goods and 10 order ne =
lots. He always stopped at toe house of his
parents in Greenwich street, near tue Cort.
lsnet Street Ferry. When ne left home
Thursday morning at 7:30 o'clock he had in
his possession $40. He reached his parente'
home in New York at $50 O'Clock and re.
manned there until 2o'clock 10 the afternoon.
II was his intention then TO go and pay hi.
bills and he asked biz sister 10
accompany him. She WIS feeling un-
we'll and did not go, and he then left. This
was the last seeu of him. He had a sister
living in Seventy-seventh street, whom he
intended to visit, snd as he did not come
back to his parents house on Thursday
night they concluded that be had STAYED al
her house. Next day a member Of the
family visited the sister and found that he
had not been there. The most singul T
thing about the whole affair is the part two
dreams play in the matter. Both The wife
in Trenton and the sister iu Greenwich
street, in New York, dreamed on Thursday
night that they saw the missing man on a
bridge, with a railing on one side OF il.
struggling with another an, and saw him
fall of, while the other man ran away. Mrs.
Hart described her dream in Q vivid maoner
this morning. She said she had no uneazi.
ness about her husbands going away when
he left, as he had been in the habit for the
past three or four ysars Of going 70 New
York every month. But on Thursday night
about midnight she says she had the dream.
She saw him on the bridge plainly, saw his
face ard saw the msu be was struggling
with. The dream distressed her 20 that she
woke up snd slept very little the remainder
of the night. Next day she felt de pressed eli
day and looked forwsrd snxiously for the
hour when he rss expected 20 arrive 81 home
He was TO have left jersey City al O'Clock
and was looked for al home by 9 o'clock.
When this hour arrived and be did net come
the vile grew more uneHry, BUT thought he
would be back on the midnight train, and
she sat up waiting. As he did not come she
sal up till O'Clock in he morning and laJ
dsvn on lout &c, hut slept very little. 10
the morning ielegTsm came from his ulster
10 New York, askiag II Ia had arrived al
home. In greater suspenss ihsn ever she
sent BACK a telegram that he had not, and al
once stsrted for New York. When ste ar
rived at his parents house the sister OF the
missing m-D, without knowing anything
about SIR. Hsrt's dream, related her own
dream. When sue had finished and Mrs.
Hart tod her dresm both were sstounded;
the dreams were almost ideniicsl, even 70
the railing on the bridge. Tue New York
police are sndeayoriBg to find soIse trace 81
him. His wife thinks be hiss been murdered
for his money.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10

I sat with Doris. the shepherd maiden:
Her crook was laden with wreathed flowers
/ sat and wood her, through sunlight wheeling,
And shadows stealing, for hours and hours.
And she, my Doris, whose lap incloses
Wild sumDer-roses Of faint perfume,
The while l sued her kept hush'd and hearken' d
She toHch'd nay shoulder with fearful finger;
She said, I'VE finger, we must not stay;
My hock's in danger, my sheep viii wander;
Behold them yonder, how far they stray!
ARTHIfR MIINRY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
The Duchess OF CampofeIice.

a new social constellation has burst upon
Parisian view. Il consists OF duke and
duchess and the TWO daughters Of the latter.
We hear, says London Truth, that their
graces are thinking Of purchasing the little
insular kingdom on the Sandman coast.
His grace is called the Duke Of Csmpofelice.
The coronet which he is entitled 10 wesr has
not ye. had time to oxidize, and the colors
a5d medals on HE shield have brand new
glitter. His house is also in a new quarter,
Ere he wss i duke he was Baron DEstsm-
bourg, and / bsiieve he was originally
Dutchmsn, born OF honest parents, who did
not sspire TO nobiliary rank. They were
intelligent judges of fac art and brio u bTde
and turued 10 mercantile account their
knowledge, This would explain his grace's
enlightened patronage OF fine art, which he
also studied in his youth to make it 3 pro-
fession. Where the DuGhy of Campofelice
Is hare NJ iaes. But ! Ike the title. The
choice of it proves a musical taste. 1t IL en-
phoniou5 and suggests 10 those who know Iial-
ian an idea Of Arcadian happiness. In hearing
it pronounced one thinks Of Auber, Meias-
tasio aud peasants in opsTe conIique dresses
Gaming forward to sing Viva NJ DdcaP
The origin Of the fortune which gives sap TO
the strawberry leaves 10 honorable. 1t was
made by a sewing-maChine patent. The
pstentee was the late Mr. Singer, who lived
al Passy, rode daily in 3 carriage and four
to his Office and managed his affairs 20
badly as to involve those who were entitled
to hia wealth in crotchely lawsuits. The lady
who wsa MS uudoubied widow, when she
asserted her claim triumphsntly TO the for
tune ami the patent married her actual AUS
band. She ia not in the least intoxicated by
her title and is model hostess. Her
daughters, TWO in number, are lovely sup
porlers Of the ducal blason, They are pretty,
dance 10 perfection, are not concerted,
and are highly accomplished. 1t is their
intention 10 marry according TO the
dictates Of their hearts. The late Mr.. Singer
was Of that antient race 10 which We
owe 80 many bankers and musical COM
posers. The Duches5 of Campofelioe is an
American, aud has the hospiiab'e instincts
which render the salons Of her country
women the most agreeable of any in Paris
] like her and the duke, although 1t seems
10 me they would hsye been wiser in rot Get
ting them 4elVes up with strawberry leaves.
With millions, intelligence, and two ch srin-
ing daughters, they could have we'll afforded
TO despise such hsubies. Moreover, Italian
dukedoms are SO pleatliui, and can be
bought go very cheaply, that there is always
i certain ridicule attached to them, unless
they are prefix to some great historical
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
= FRIERB AR UoURr.

Tho rosd TO Favoris hard to find,
The warders st her gates unkins,
Win froWns viii drive thee thence unless
Tsou contest clothed in eourder's dress,
And nazt thy psss well coSntersigned-
90 not that road with peril lined
Thy hest upon another bind;
How ricb thou srt If thou possess
4 friend At court
Keeo to thyseH he quiet n ad
The doubtful nave Tor thee he'll wind,
And al with craft and eeafleness
q --hT sfit on jealous Favor press,
-sts-diuy her high, carved throne behind
A fnFnt st court
= IN he Crftk<.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
s,,eusis Eemssy tor Lang diseases.

DIR. Robert Newton, late President Of the
Eclectic College of the City of New York and for
Tnerly Of Cincinnati, o., used Dr. VIM. Hairs Bat
sam very extensively in his practice, many Of
his patients, now living, and restored TO health by
The use Of this Invaluable medicine, can amply
testify. He always said that 50 good remedy
ought not 10 BE considered merely patent
medicine, but that il ought TO be prescribed freely
by every physician a. . sovereign remedy II al
lung diseases Il L sure cure fer eonsnmp1lo9'
and has no equal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10

Illinois, calls from the Nation the comment
THAT this suggests a new phase Of the
woman question in politics, when women
shall vote" The fact of such women form
ing a mob, is strongest argument for not ONLY
The education Of women, but Of widening
their sphere OF influence and labor.
IN the mine mob, dare be sworn, not
feminine warrior thsre that did not look on
cher man" as the autocrat for her, and never
had heard the faintest bugIe blare for
"Eoman's rights" was az unschcoIed as
march hare il wisdom or lag. When children
cry for hunger women become tigers, as IN
reasoning in their mother rage 81 any tiger
that ever trampled down the rushss in an
Indian Jungle II her young were IN danger
MRS. RoEBLEG.
What can all the uorld2 Ils feminine half
seems to have lost all pas. rsckoningl Or is
1t only those singing flies OF the public, the
Dewspspers, thai give them suCh promInercel
Mr. RJsb.ing efier siZ mouths stufy 70 r.
upon practical engineering. 40, but love
was her teacher. l we'll remember in the
halcyon Gays OF youth, one u nv father
sery ants YVES II that COndiLiCu, deeply IN
love-" and / wrote The letter from her diets
ton 10 her sWsiD, and from II i pure fount
] gained my frs; knowledge OF Toman's de-
voIion TO man. / was not proof against her
enIedtlss, so DEE plte lue lANr. L uouSILOOh 10
learn the copper-hued maiden the wonders Of
penmanship. The torch of Eos burned 90
bright that nine short weeks gave her the all
potent power of the pen. Oh, cypress Of
memory, how soleIunly wave thy branches, 3s
recall the court5hIp, the brief WifaLOod-
! and / again the amuDuensis OF the dying
wife, whose devotion typifed for ne, The
| glory of an ideal not realized.
IRISH MOTHERS.
Can we think of women and not recall
| Irish mothers whose sons go recently wen
| down to the narrow house under such fearful
shadows, making us realize that
The thrones OF earth are propped in blood,
| Although their red drops rarely shines,
| Their record stands on Irish hills,
| They're echoed in Siberian mines
Think thou they Will not grow and bloom.
| THESE seeds they SOW In blood aud tears,
| They've sprung from every Irish tomb
! Throughout the cycles Of the years.
With eyes and hearts and souls Gglow
Women have drained the cup OF late
| Until they stand q msrshaled row,
Empowered to dare the deadliest fate.
Mothers biting back their pain,
As mothers do when men are born,
Restore 10 God their sons again,
Hurting TO kings their regal scorn.
ELLSWORTH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
Gen. Crook I'm No Danger.

ST. LOUIS, June "a dispatch direct from
Hermosillo, Sonora, dated yesterday, says
news has been received from Gen. Crook. A
courier from where the Mexican officers
g ,rcia and Torres, had their fight with the
Indians in the Sierra Madre mountains
mort time ago brings news that the Apaches
have scattered, and that they are trying 10
get north in email bsuds. Gen. Topets does
act thins that Geo. Crook is in any danger.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
. Hindoo Woman freaks Eser Feiters.

a HAnoOO woman EEeS-E5 FER EetteTS.
Oae Of the most interesting personages ex-
pected 10 this country is Mrs. Anandibal
Joshee, a Brahmin lady Of high social stand
ing. who comes to New York to enter the Wom-
ems Medical College for Z thorough course
Of medical study. TIE fact that Hindoo
women are kept in miserable degradation,
being ground down By social and religious
dsspotism, renders this step Of Mrs. Joshee
one Of peculiar importance, IN breaking
away from the fstters Of Hindoo tyranny
and superstition, determined 10 secure for
hersslf all the advantages which are en-
loved by women in Christian lands. She il
hut nineteen years OF age, and ia the wife Of
a Brahmin in the Auglo,Indian Service, and
| at present postmaster at Ssrampore, a liberal
and accomp iished man, who has educated
his wife since lhei- marriage. Mrs. Joshee
| has thus ostracised herself because she il
| impressed with the conviction that one OF
| the best mesns of helping her EEK in India Is
| by the promotion of thorough medical
| knos ledge. In adopting this course Of &C.
ton she ignores the Bfshmiu creed, which
| forbids member OF the order from crossing
the ocean, eating food other than that pre-
| pared by Brahmiu, or drinking water
| which has come Ia contact with non-Brah'
min vessels, besides many other restrictions
which involve the ostracism of the offender
Mrs. Joshee before leaving Calcutta, deliv'
| cred an extern poraueous address IN the Sc
| rampore College, giving her reasons tol
! coming TO this country, which, III brief, sh'
explained 10 be for tie elevation OF her eel
| in her native land.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
"JACK.IN.THE.ROx.t

In childish dsysl memory,
You bring such curious things 10 me-
Laughs to the Hps-tears 70 the eve
IN looking on the gifis thst lie
Like broken playthings scattered DER
Lmsslnatlon's nursery doori
Dlo these old hands once click the kew
That let Jacks" box lid upward fiy.
ana that blear-eyed, fur-whiskered eli
Leap, as though frightened at himself
And qutveringly lean and stare
AT me, his jailer, laughing there9
A child thenl Eow-I only know
Ihey call me very old; and so
Ihey viii not let me have NY way
But uselessly sit al day
mere by the ehimney-jzInb and poke
Inc lazy IRE, and smoke and smoke
Ana watch the wreatas sWoop up the fue.
And chuckle, as l often do,
seeing again, all suddenly
Jaek-in-the-box' leap up in glee
10 see how much he looks like ne
Ihey taIk, can't hear what they say-
5 SuL am glad clean through and through.
sometimes In faneying that thew
Are saying Sweet! that fancy s.rays
In age back to our childish dsysi''
Nv. EuKY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
MATELESs.

love a flower, Jet know not which;
II gives me pain.
I peer in every blossom cup and seek
A heart Ia vain.
The flowers scent the evenshine and sing
The PhiloneL
seek hear 30 zweetly stirred 90 mine,
80 fair, as vel.
The PhilOmela sings; i comprehend
Her tenderest glee.
30 sad and Wlshful Il IL with US both
With her and me.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10

CHICAGO, June 9-Ffsn0es A. scoville
sisies Of Charles Gunesu, who We diyofot-
from her husband, George scoyille, la
January, flied 3 petition In the Circuit Coui
Yesterday TO have her name chsnged %
Er.nc.a Maria Hoxe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
THE WOMEN OF SIAM
The Important Part They Take in the
Business and Political Affairs of
the Country.
Exercise for Girls-The Duchess Of
CampOfeliee-Hiss Austen and
Charlotte BTOnte.

PHILADELPHIA, June 9-The Court Of
Common Pleas today annulied the decree OF
divorce obtsioed By Maj. NicksrsoG on The
n uod sHar 1t wa oblaiue ~ frsu - dis
MRS 4 tue libel and imposed the payment OF
ell c7s'g up5n the Iibel1n'.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10

PEz-JSs recovering from wasting die es,
sach ~ .- aria, fssrfs, etc, vii b. gresliy
fgneassi ~ the uss Of Browne Iron Biltsrs,
e. '1nic,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
THE DELTA LEVEES.
The Question UppermOst I'm the Minds
OF the People Of Mississippi.
Shall the Governor Call the Legislature
Together TO LegisIAte for Ihem1


JACgsos, MISS, june 8 CIV. Lowry has
not yet indicated whether or not he intends
calling the L gislsturs together. His delay
in The m tier il the occasion of considerable
comment and criticism. 1t was supposed
that his excsllency would take time enough
to weigh well asd consider the question in
all of its phases, out no one supposed it would
take nj m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
ssax,I. Mani. a,rn.mr cn..s.a.

CoDoRUs, PA.-Ihe Rev. J. ID. Zehripg
ssys: Il was pAraiyE-d IN my right side.
The use Of Browns Iron BItlers enabled me
10 walk