davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-15
WOMEN OF MEMPHIS
The Important Part They Are Taking
in the New Education, as Illus
trated by Their
Noble Work in the Public and Private
schools OF the Bluff City-A Well.
Merited Tribute.

The Journal Of Education, published at
Boston, contains the following vell-deserved
tribute 10 the worth of the women of the
South, especially Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-15

NEW YORK, July 1.-Two female paupsr
emlgrants and their children were sent back
TO Europe to-day on the City OF Rome by the
Immigration Commissioners One female
pauper emisrant and her children were also
returned to Europe on the steamer Egypt to
day,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-15

PREVALENT AND 80 FATAL HAs CON-
smrrxos become that il il now ~sveryukere
dreaded % the great scourge Of humanity ;
and vet in their formative stages all pusno-
rsry complaints may be readily reliev.d and
controlled by resorting promptly to DR..
Jsyne's Expectorant, . curative specially
adapted 10 soothe and strengthen the bron-
ehizl slbe., allsy Inflammation, and loosen
and remove all obstructicns. Il u a certain
remedy for asthma, and also for coughs and
colda.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-15
The Celebration at New York.

New YORK, July 14.-The French Ma
tional Festival day, commemorating the cap
ture and destruction of the Bastile, was cele-
brated to-day by the French residents of this
city. Delegates representing all the French
associations met this morning, and with the
Garde Lafayette marched under command
of Bsrgerel, former general Of the commune
al Paris, 10 the Office of Albert Lsfevre,
French Consul-GeneraI. They carried the
French and American flags. Felicitous
speeches were made. and Lefevre expressed
qualification at seeing the union of French
and American national banners, adding that
the name of Lafayette would be always a
pledge OF friendship between the two nations.
An informal r~eception Raa then held.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-15
or for

ELM GROVE, N. Cdr. G. N. Robertson
SAVE: 81 prescribe Browns Iron Bit,ers anc
find it all it is recommended to be-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-15
A sermon aha, Lifted Him.

Rdrpe's Weekly: A Distinguished clergy.
man 10 the lead ng church had one morning
fit ish.d his sermon, wbtn one CT his church.
impressed hearers came forward TO thank
him fer j., ard this dialogue followrd:
at is fifteen years since / heard you last
la THE very place, fifteen years ago, I heard
you presch a sermon that / have never for.
gottep. l. did me more good than any Ger.
mon j tver heard. II stuck by me, and ]
have always wanted to thank you for IT."
"Ah, 'ndesc " replied toe pleased prescaer
grattfni. | should like 10 know what ser
mon it was. Do you remember the iexi?"
well, 20, | csb't tell what the tex wa'
now, but il was the greatest sermon / eveI
heard. Il iust lifted me. l never forga.
tb at sermol."
Il should really like 10 know what ser
it wss," replied the clergyman, much inter
Go ed in so decided a case of the power Of Tbs
pulpit. III YOU cannot recall the text, shs
W S The ,ubj ct Of the sermon?"
="Well, nov, doctor, iPs gone from M;
forget what the text wac, and / cani rake al
The subj ct nov, but l tell 700 IL was 5 grsa
sermon. l did me more good-it 80. tn,
most powerful discours. l ever heard.
shsn'i forget il il / live to be eighty"
"But can't you recall anything in III Yor
excite my curiosity. Can't you give me 4
clew hat will identity it?"
mo, / can't tell what was in it exactly
the subject has slipped but Of my mind.
don't koow exactly what you sais, bat it wa
a m~sgni6ceot sermor. 1t did me more gooC
| Than all the preaching l ever heard. II ha
Just staid by me for fifteen years"
"And you cannot recall a word that vii
help me TO identity itT
"Well, / can't now bring up what it wa
about, bu. / remember how it wound up
| You said: Theology Amt religion-not b.
a. siohtpu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-15

GARFIELD, IovA-Dr. A. I. Hsnak says:
aOnce using Browns Iron Biiters proves 10:
superiority over all other tonic prepare
tions.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-15

WaIIk,s sKauxh nm CarnsI
The PresidestiaI Junketinx Party.

Ask for Wells's "Rough on Corns." l5c
Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns
warts, bunions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-15
DE LEssEPs PERFECTLY INDEPENDENT.
IRELAND.
NOMINATED FOR PARLIAMENT.

DUBLIN, July 14.-Redmond, Parnelliter,
and the OConnor Don Liberal, have been
nominated for the seat in the Commons for
Wexfordborough, TO fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of Healy, who successfully
contested the recent election in county Mona
chan
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-15

HiGh Bafe q Morfa1ify In hew Hsfk'
New YoRK. July 14.-The mortality IL
this city rose this week from 1851 70 lilo
which i . very high rate, ~cons1dering The
,.-1.-.t- Il ate OF the weather.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-15
THE PHGNIx PARK NFoRMERs.

LONDON, July 14.-It is said that James
Carey and Farrell, informers in the trials Of
the Phoenix Park murderer, are being de-
tanned in Newgate pending shipment 10 a
British COLONY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-15
A..,.,ed Emtwrau,. Retaru-J.

sLYDIA E. PINKHAM's Vegetable Com
pound is daily working wonderful cures in
famala diaaasae
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-15

FAYETTEVILLE ARK-The Rev. A. J.
Reilly says: 81 used Browns Iron Bitters
for indigestion and chills with entire salts
faction" 80
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-15
MOTHERS READ.

GKss-About nine years ago ! had Q child
had attending her could not tell what allied
her. / asked him IL he did not think 1t was
worms. He said no. However, this did not
satisfy me, as i felt convinced In my own
mind that she had. i obtained a bottle OF
DR. G. McLANE,s CELEBRATED YER
full in the morning and another at night, amer
which che passed seyenfy-two worms and
was a well child. Since then i have never
been without IL In nay family. The health Of
my children remained 50 900 that 1 had
neglected watehing their actions until about
nine years ago. So I thought IL must be
worms, and went 70 work az once with abot-
tie Of DR. G. 1IcLANE's vERMrFUGE be-
tween four Of my children, their ages being as
follows; Alice, 3 years; Charley, : years;
the result: Alice and Emma came out all
right, but Charley passed orty-ive and
Johnny about sixty WORMS The result was
SO gratifying that I spent two days In show
around Utica, and now have the worms %
exhibition In my store.
Yours truly, JOHN PIPER
The genuine DR.. G. MeLANEs WEB
fUGE h manufactured only by
Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa,
and bear the signatures OF c. MeLane {
Fleming Bros It r. never made In 81 Ls
or Wheeling.
Be sure You get the genuine. Price, 3
cents a bottle
FLEMING BROS. Pittsburgh. Pa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-15
NEW ORLEANS
ZOE Il ASHES

NEW ORLEANS, July 14.-The Freucl
population in this city celebrated the ami
versary of the fall Of the Bastile.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-04-06
Textbooks i'm Public Schools.

The effort to introduce textbooks
into public schools ought to receive
the cordial support of all friends of
temperance. Mrs. M. III. Hunt of
Massachusetts, is doing most effective
work in this direction in many of our
Western States. She should have the
cooperation OF all friends of the cause.
President Noah Porter of Yale col
legc says: 81 have no doubt that the
State in its public schools ought 10
give instruction in respect to those
duties and moral relations which are
generally acknowledged to be essential
to the welfare of the Commonwealth.
A knowledge of the duty of temper
ance, and the sin and evil of intemper-
ance, are both recognized as essential
to this welfare. 1t follows that the
State has the right, and is under the
obligation, to give such instruction as
may thus promise to be useful and eff
fective tor good"
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-04-06
Temperance Notes.

The Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad
have abolished all open bars on their
line of road.
Forty-one out of the fifty four coun-
ties in West Virginia already prohibit
the sale of intoXicants.
The city of Albany, the capital of the
Empire State, boast of saloon for
every twenty-five voters.
Joseph Cook says; eff a score of the
American States succeed in putting
constitutional prohibition on firm
basis of it will ultimately become
national policy"
Three grades of prizes have been
offered in Lincoln, Va, by the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance union for
the best essay on the physiologic al
effect of intoxicating drinks.
The grand jury of st. Lomis, in re-
cent report to the Judge of the crimi-
nal court, stated that sat least 80 per
cent. of the crimes and pauperlsms of
the city come directly from the sa-
LOOM"
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-04-06
Notes.

There is fair prospect that wool
will command good paying price in
the spring. II this prospect is realized,
Texas wool growers will be away
ahead as rule, by next fall.-IerdS
Wool G,'0Wer.
s. j. Wright, the noted shipper OF
choice Vermont Registered Merino
rams, has Just received a carload of
fine ones at Waco, Texas, and is SELL
ing to some of the best men in McLen
nan, Bell and Bosque counties. They
are as good as ever came to Texas, Sc
lected especially for size and length of
staple. Sheepmen that have seen
them say that they are all right, and
the best that Wright ever shipped to
Waco Teas Wool GrOOeT.
Recently a meeting of number Of
prominent wool-growers of Kalama-
ZOO, Van Buren,, st. Joseph and AL
Logan counties, Michigan, was held al
Kalamazoo and organized an associa-
ton to be known as the "Wool-Grow-
ers' association of Southwestern Mich
igan.' 1t was also decided that the
meetings of the association shall be
in the village of Kalamazoo. The fol-
lowing officers were then chosen for
the ensuing year: President, S. b.
Hammond; vice. president, John Ran
som; secretary and treasurer, Geo. S.
Pierson; directors, E. b. WEIGH, Paw
Paw; E. Olney, Mendon; B. S. Will
liams, Kalamazoo; W. G. Kirby,
Galesburg; Charles Southwell. Mar
shall f.. Bracket, ir., Alle0an. Ii
was voted that the annual shearing for
1888 be held on Wednesday, May 2.
Sometime ago we lost very valua-
BILE American Merino eve. She was
10 years old when she died. She lost
her first and second lambs, but raised
five lambs in succession. She sheared
102 1.2 lbs, all average of 10 IA lbs !;
heaviest fleece II lbs, lightest fleece 9
lbs. First lamb, eve, now four
years old, sheared So 1-2 lbs, averaged
II 5-S lbs; heaviest fleece, 16 lbs.
Second lamb, a ram, four-years-old,
sheared 81 l-2 lbs, an average of over
II lbs. Third lamb, a eve, two years
old, has sheared q "a lbs. Fourth
lamb, buck, one year old, sheared
IA Ia lbs. Fifth lamb, eve, that
has never been sheared. Making
25S 1-2 lbs in all which was sold for
$77 .55. Sold the two bucks last fall
for $50. The three ewes are worth
S75. We have realized $212.55 from
the eve in ten years, besides two OF
the ewes have lambs which are very
fine. Who can beat this from one
ewe.-[COr. Indiana Farmer.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-04-06
Temperance Work in the South.

Mr.. Mead, an agent of the National
Temperance society, travelling in the
South, says: "Our meetings are large,
the interest intense. Every one is cor
dial (among the whites), and preach
ers and people and press have nothing
but good words and hearty God bless
youp Ten thousand dollars in litera.
ture ought to be had at once, and scat
tered gratuitously among this people.
Drunkenness is not hereditary, as the
old slave system kept them free from
that, the habit is growing, and if not
stopped will soon give to this South a
whole army of drunkards in the cradle.
Every days delay will make the task
more difficult, and soon-God help the
nation! A realization of this fact be-
gins 10 dawn OH the Southern mind,
and so | am warmly received and EN-
couraged. Our people North
do not begin to understand the necessi-
ties of the work. 1t is great field,
and any effort of a systematic character
made now will yield a great harvest
very soon. | slept little if any last
night. / could not get the problem
and work off my mind and off my heart.
shall make my work tell rs much and
go as far as possible, but there ought
to be forty-five days in February, in
stead of twenty-eight, to do half the
work that presses"
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-04-06
Sheep Snfcrcsf.
Sulphur for Ticks.

Mr.. f. S. Wright of Weybridge
writes the Mirror as follows: | have
experimental with sulphur for sheet,
for the last thirty years. The trouble
is with the quantity of sulphur used
it is not reasonable to think that a
sheep will eat salt enough with only
one-third mixture of sulphur to affect
it in the least; if herdsmen would mix
two parts of sulphur and one of salt, il
would be of some use. My method is
to put the grain in the feed box and
then put the sulphur through on top OF
the grain, two pounds to 100 sheep,
once a week, on certain day after the
sheep get used to eating it. l buy al
our druggists fifteen pounds for 81
| am feeding 100 Cotswold lambs this
winter, which are free from ticks, and
attribute it to the use of sulphur.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-04-06
DIMINISHING" Senator Window,


Senator Window of Minnesota, one
of The best of our public men, has re-
Gently been defeated MS candidate for
reelection as United States Senator.
lie has made himself especially OBJ
noxious to the whisky ring, and has
naturally enough encountered the
bitter opposition of the whisky poll
ticians in the Senatorial contest. The
Washington respondent of the
Chicago inter- ocean says: &c he
Inter. Ocean is right when 1t attri-
butes the opposition to Senator Win
dom's reelection to the whisky ring
and the distillers whose legislation he
has SO successfully opposed, aud there
is no doubt that they have furnished
money to Dunnell to use in Minnesota
against him. The campaign against
Window beginning year ago has
been most scandalous one, and every
SANDER that could be invented has
been put in print and circulated pri-
vately where it would affect his repu-
tation and prejudice people against
him"
The correspondent adds: "The
task of defeating Window has requir-
ed great deal of money rs well as a
considerable amount of brains and
energy, and it has been furnished by
leading distilers and by men who
have held grievances against him and
against those who are his most active
and intimate friends"
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-04-06


When the Civil-Service Reform bill
was lately under consideration in the
Senate, and Senator Blaine's temper
ance amendment was pending, Senator
Sherman of Ohio, who is in no sense
temperance "fanatic," gave very sig
nificant testimony, as the result of his
own experience as secretary of the
treasury, concerning the prevalence
of intemperance in the departments, as
also in the army and navy. GAS an
executive officer" he said, 81 was my
self often placed in that position where
with extreme reluctance | was COM
PEELED by my sense of public duty to re-
move man for intemperance, some
times men of the highest qualifications,
of the keenest wit and ability and in
telligence, who were guilty of this of
fence, there being no statutory provis-
ion pointing out the necessity of re-
IN wing, and it resting simply upon the
inconvenience 10 tie public service"
He very properly urged that the law
expressly require the removal Of such
intemperate officials from the public
service. To all elective offices the re-
sponsibility rests with voters to see
that only sober, abstaining officials be
chosen.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-04-06

want no cash that our goods do not merit. The
most emphatic TESTING from the propretors Of
large and diaries full Of solid facts await
lies and / 10 gal cana Every package warranted
to satisfy the consumer and keep in any latitude for
years without deterioration. Sold by Dealers IN 20
States and Canada. who will give to each purchaser
a COPY of the NKw GUIDE BOOK gust OUT ON the
Dairy and how to select mich cow II contains
over so hne illustrations; send us loo for copy.
Ii. u. Thatcher & Co.. Proprs. Potsdam. n, Y,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-04-06
temperance.
EDtTEn nv THE
W. G. T. u

"1He Lord of Hosts is uith as, the God
of Jacob is or refuge"
President. U. ID. TwITCHELL
Recording Secretary. GEO. C.WALKER
Corresponding Secretdrg... Mrs. ABERNETHY
Treasurer. Wv. BLANCHARD.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-12
AN UNFINISHED POEM BY BRYANT.
FSoN THE CENTURY.

The morn hath not the glory that it wore,
Nor doth the day so beautifully die,
Since can call thee TO my side no more
To gaze upon the sky.
For thy dear hand, with each return of spring.
sought i'll sunny hooks the flowers she gave;
seek them still, and sorrowiully bring
The choicest To thy grave.
Here, where sit alone. is sometimes heard,
From the great world whisper of my name,
Joined, haply, to some kind, commencing word,
By those whose praise is fame.
And then, as if thought thou still vert nigh,
turn me, half forgetting thou art dead,
To read the gentle gadness in thine eye
That once might have read
turn, but see thee not; before my eyes
The image of hillside mound appears
We're all Of thee that passed not to the skies
Was laid with bitter tears.
And I, whose thoughts go back to happier days
That fed with thee, would gladly now resign
All that the world can give of fame and praise
For one sweet look of thine.
Thus, ever, when read of generous deeds,
Such words rs thou ddst once delight to hear,
Ny heart is wruns with anguish as it bleeds
TO think thou are not near.
And now that can talk no more with thee
Ofancient friends and da, too fair to last,
A bitterness blends with the memory
OF all that happy past.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-12
The Ghost of the Tuileries.

The Tuileries had its ghost, and it
was local, not family, spirit. The
Red Man of the Tuileries has appeared
all through the history of the building,
though in the stirring time before the
revolution he was naturally more than
on duty. He used to be seen at dead of
night, leaning in sombre fashion with
folded arms over the stair case, or at one
of the great windows overlooking Paris.
A few days before the 10th of August
Marie Antoinette' s.women rushed into he's
apartment to tell her that they had seen
him in the guard room during the alb
sence of the guard. He looked ct them
with face of unutterable woe. he was
last seen during the Commune. The old
Waterman who had charge of the build
ing was going his round one night when
he became aware of scarlet-clad figure
in the gloom, skulking behind one of the
pillars. He made for it, but it seemed
to pass around the pillar and disappear.
He looked about everywhere, but there
was nothing. The old man had his
own reasons for thinking that he might
have been deceived on this occasion 80
he took nothing but coffee after dinner
next night before making his rounds. yet
there was the red man again. This time
he was leaning meditatively on his arm
and looking down on Paris. The watch
man shouted at him he turned around ,
faced him with the same look Of icy woe,
and disappeared. The old man ran for
help, late as it was, and made thorough
search of the place. They did find some
thing red; their search ended in a sauve
qui peut, and they saw the first glance OF
incendiary fire that was to reduce the
palace of the Tuileries to heap OF
rims
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-12
A Belated BridegroOm's Battle

A young gentleman of Lowndes coun-
ty "met his fate" in the person of one of
Lowndes county's fair daughters, and
every arrangement had been made, the
time appointed, the guests invited, for a
ccnsumnation of the interesting event.
The time came for him to come over and
claim his bride. He got in his buggy
and drove over to the new bridge at
Rock Ford; but alas! the swollen current
had been too much for the bridge, and it
was impossible. He hastily retraced his
steps a mile or two and then drove rap
that the high water would not prevent
his crossing on fiat, and perchance, by
harl driving, he could make the time.
He put whip to the horses and made as
fast time as possible over the wet and
bad road, Arriving at the ferry, he was
greatly annoyed at finding he could not
cross. He next thought of the Belville
Ferry, eight or ten miles lower down the
river. At once he made for that place,
but before he reached the fiat he got
into lagoon of water, and after driving
some distance into it, he saw that he
could not cross. He turned his horse
to retrace his steps, and as soon as the
animal got out OF the road 1t began 10
bog and plunge in distress. The young
man hastily displaced his clothing. pre-
paratory to getting out and cutting the
horse loose, and in doing SO he lost
valuable pistol and some gold coin
which was lying loose in his pockets.
After some considerable difficulty he got
the horse out of the bog aid
rolled the buggy out by hand. His
only alternative now was to travel up the
river rs or 30 miles to Quitman, take the
cars for Valjosta and hire q conveyance,
which he did. When he arrived at the
place where he was to claim his bride he
was nearly two days behind time. and he,
of course, found the family and friends
in disturbed state of mind, for they did
not know the river was impossible and
could not account for his failure to come
to time. A few words explained the
trouble and the next day they were made
happy in each others love.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-12
The New Postal Orders.

A little postal bill passed both Houses
OF Congress in the closing hours
modifying the postal money order
system so as to authorize postmasters OF
money order offices, under authority Of
the Postmaster General to issue postal
notes in denominations Of So and under.
This is an important bill and will greatly
facilitate the transmission of small sums
through the mails. 1t authorizes the
issue CT money ordeas without cores
bonding advices of So and less, to be on
engraved paper, and known as postal
notes, payable to bearer, such notes to
be invalid after three months, but the
holder can, after that time, get the par
value of the note by applying to the
Postoffice Department ct Washington.
For issuing postal note fee of three
cents will be charged. This bill author
ICES the issues of money orders in de-
nominations of hundred dollars more
or less, but none for more than hun
dred dollars can be issued. The follow
ing fees are fixd to be charged for mon
ey.orders: For orders not exceeding
$40, 8 cents; from $40 to SIS. 10 cents;
Sl5 to $40, 16 cents; $50 TO $40, 20 cents
$40 to $50, 25 cents; $50 to 800. 30 cents
$50 to $40, 80 cents; $40 to $50 to 500,
As cents.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-12

At the deathbed OF Alex. Stephens it
was proposed to read from the Bible and
have prayer at his bedside, but he OBJ.
jected, saying that he had made it rule
to live each day as il it were to be his
last, and he was no better on his death.
bed than he had tried to be every day Of
his life. To prayer he had no objection,
for he said he believed in it. but the
effort at deathbed conversion seemed
positively obnoxious to him, - il was to
any self poised and controlling mind.