davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-20

PALPIrATIoN of the heart and swimming
in the head cured by DR.. Duncan's Liver
and Kidney Medicine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-20
GREAT A

CHtcrERtNe PIANOS, in full assortment,
at II. G. Hollenberg's mdsic hotsej 229
AToip etront
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-20

In watches, jewelry, etc, can be seen at
the assignee sale of S. Rothschild, 80
Main ctraa+
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-20
Meteorological Report.
A.~n-rc Tuu~ naoo,kcr 10 1000
C PARAGRAPHS.

kainfaII, ID. Melted SNOW and sIee
Maximum temperature, 2S.3.
Minimum Temperature. 2.5.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-20
p. Met Gladden. a. Go.

Wholesale agents for d. s. G. and othe
brands of Humans roasted coffee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-20

Observation-Disclosures afternoon, n mo
/ rocco pocketbOok, containing u lettor and
some due bulls. A suitable reward for its return
to tli Main street.
GAZE K~El-Finder will please leave it immc-
- dlately with 5. l.. Finley, Ticket Agent, cor
uer Main and Madison, and get reward.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-20
Cr;ftendeu County Scrjn.
Weather Strips

In sums to suit taxpayers, for sale at the
Manhattan Bank.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-20

For ~ Fine Yet Cheap Present
to the assignee sale of S. Rothschild,
80 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-20
B.L0WENSTE[N & BROTHERS
OR j.
Personal.

GRAYH0UND-A young English greyhound
VI about 3 or 4 months old. Finder will be re-
warded by CHAS. JONES. 456 Vance st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-20

We Will to-day exhibit an elegant aSSort-
|uent of
SILfERWARE,
consigned to us, consisting of
Pickle Dishes, Card Receivers,
S~ugar-Bowls, Butter Dishes,
Cream Pitchers, Casters,
Cake and Fruit Stands, Etc,
which we will offer at the
Remarkably low Price of 81 NJ Each.
We also received yesterday by express
and by steamer City of Nicksburg,
113 cases and pkgs. Of Assorted Toys,
consisting OF Mechanical aid Musical Toys
of every description, all kinds of Wheeled
Goods, and a full assortment of
NOVELTIES IN THE TOY LINE.
Ladies will find it to be a rare treat to look
at our new and novel assortment by cal
ing on us to-day.
Nowhere in this universe can there be
found q better assortment thar at the
HSose az SANTA Claus
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-20
Sale of City Real Estate.

PURSUANT TO an order Of the Board of Direct
Il ors of the Northern Bank Of Alabama, l will,
as President of said Bank, sell at publlc auction,
to the highest bidder, in front of the courthouse
of Shelby county, Memphis, Tenn, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-20
Thursday, December 90, 1883,

at Il o'clock M, the following described property,
situated in Memphis, Shelby county, Tenn, to-
wit: All the right. title and interest which said
bank has in and TO the following property, viz:
and As, as the same are known and designated on
the plan Of subdivision of Willoughby Williams.
Memphis, Tenn, by II. 7, Williamson. For a
more accurate description q said lots reference
Of Shelby county, to Jas. J. Donegan, President
of the Northern Bank Of Alabama, executed 10Th
February, ls7i. and Of record in the Registers
the 18th day of March, 1874, in deed book No. Ss,
page 5ls. Terms of sale-Cash.
HuntsvilIe. Ala, thisNovemee %, ISIS
5. ID. CABANISS,
President Of Northern Bank Of Alabama.
L. w. Humes, Attorney, Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-20
BEJACH'S.
SILTERWARE,

We will to-day exhibit an elegant assert
mint of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-20
FROM CHINA.

Our importation of Hemstitched
Chinese Silk Handkerchiefs is now
on exhibition, at soc, 75c and 81.
No charge for boxes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-20
Special

John Walsh, Undertaken,
Daily Republican., 1883-06-02

1T Is PLEASING to note the increase ,
activity in out door sports this season
Base ball, croquet, bicycle riding, lawn
tennis and nearly all forms of athletics
seem to have received new Impetus
These are all beneficial when kent
within proper restraint, and the pros
pect is cheering simply as an indication
of prosperity. There seems to be more
money to spend than ever before on
yachts, canoeing. excursions, summer
resorts, and less costly pleasuring. An
exchange says that there is some pros
pect that before the season is over a
grand union of amateur athletic asso-
Citations may be held similar in purpose
to the winter carnival at Montreal A
renewal of the old Greek games, with
modern Improvements. To work, TO
eat and to sleep well ARE important, and
have been fairly achieved, but now the
people are learning to play well, and
that is no small part of the art of mod
ern civilization.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-02
How IL X0rks.

Judge Cummins has decided to hol,
but one session of his court a day, aut
that session for the present at 9 O'Clock
in the morning. Hereafter a man ar
rested for drunkenness at 10 O'Clock in
the morning will have to remain at the
cells and be fed at the expense of the
city until the next morning. 1t will be
harder still OH witnesses. A working
man or mechanic employed in our
machine shops, who happens to be a
witness to some breach of the law will
have to leave his work, to his own and
his employers great Inconvenience, to
appear as a witness. Heretofore the
interests of these people were consulted
by having the hearings in the evenings.
Judge Cummins, however, seems de-
termined to consul this own convenient
In the case and make all parties dal CO
attendance to his Court at the very
b. ur when everybody should be hard
at work. The Judge has certainly made
a mistake. He should have held his
court in the evening if he is determined
to have only one session a day.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-02

The wholesale condemnation Of thu
Engineering blunder through which st
many lives were sacrificed by the un
toward accident on the Brook'y bridge
is just about as sensible rs the old
lady's invarisble exclamation after the
miscarriage Of any plan or enterprise
|"l told you 3d." Every one can tell
ljust what should have been done to
avoid an accident when it is too late to
prevent it, and indulge in censure OF
all who fail to make proper provision
for the comfort rs well as for the sheer
awkwardness and weakness Of human
beings. Intelligent persons would
hardly suppose that in case of any out
cry, a mass of rational beings would
rush violently forward, like "a flock of
sheep, and trample each other down,
in order to ascertain its cause. This
was the case in this Brooklyn horror,
and the actors in the tragedy can now
clearly see who are accountable for it.
W course the steps should be speedily
removed from the bridge and other
provision made to prevent a similar oc-
currence in the future but the persons
who condemn the engineering blunder
so roundly, deserve no more credit for
prescience than do the old women who
invariably make the exclamation We
have referred to. Ii is very likely tina.
had they been consulted in regard t.
the propriety of the plan of the passage
alluded to, they would have made no
objection toit, even if they should not
have warmly commended it. Were all
plans faultless, there would be compare
lively few accidents and those who
invariably fortell disaster would lose
their standing in the community for
wisdom ifnot for common discernment.
When an engineer appears who makes
no mistakes whatever, the world will
b. great deal nearer perfect than at
The present time, and accidents will be
tAe exception instead of the rule in the I
current history of the days doings.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-02
CHEAP SUITS

We do not advertise them be.
cause we have not learned how tn
make them, but we do claim We
make a low-price d uit and have
a great many styles to select from
IN prices from twenty to twenty.
five dollars, and we will max.
them to give satisfaction. Just
give US your order and you will
say we are right in not making
CHEAP SUITS, and we know our Low
PRICE suit will make you our per.
manent customer. We will please
you just as well as in our suiting,
from thirty to fifty dollars, al.
though the work and goods will
not be as fine, yet made well and
q perfect fit. just visit our Cus.
tom Department and see what We
have to show you. Wilmington
House, Merchant Tail
oring Establishment, Fourth and
Market Streets.
)no v. Diefendof & Co.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-02
JOHN WANAMAKER,

| Ready at 8 a. m. Friday
one lot of 44-inch Beige Suit
ings at IS cents, in gray mix,
lures Of various shades. Il
the goods we're half the width
they would be cheap enough,
so that the fact is we are sell
ing two yards for the price
OF one.
The entire line of Dress
Goods is attractive at pres
ent low prices. This is sure
ly the day of advantages for
buyers.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-02

THE CHEEK | EST owl of the rectOrv
breed is the one that in hooting notes
cries ont Republican overdraft in
Bank s., 600" One of these same owls
was chairman OF the Finance Commit.
tee of the City Council when there was
Democratic overdraft in Bank of
nearly 100000. Even the Board of Ed,.
catioH vas robbed of its funds 10 fiji
the gap. But what won't owls do
Daily Republican., 1883-06-02
JOHN WANAMAKER,

The crowds that flock into
the Millinery Department is
because of the Rough and
Ready and Union Milan Hats
and Bonnets at II cents,that
used to be 50 and IS cents.
Those fine English Milans in
the latest shapes are $l.25
they used to be up to $1.75
and s.. The Children's and
Misses Trimmed Hats are
Sea Shell, Pekin, and Nan
kin shapes, and the price is
from SI.5oto 81. The Ribbon
Remnants are 81 per pound
and much better quality.
Ribbons and Millinery at Chestnut street en- =.
trance, main building.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-02

DO you think we would
let anyone sell Boys Cloth
ing lower than ourselves ?
With all our great stocks
and work-rooms pouring in
fresh goods every day, we
can offer you the best advan-
tages. If extra bargains are
wanted, look on our Bargain
Tables,where the broken lots
have to go. Something new
there every day.
rIyn a.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-02
All Right Again.

f"r a conpI" of days past the fire
alarm signal at the City Hall has not
oeii IN use on account Of repairs beinp
mate by Manager Westbrook. The re-.
PAIRS are now all completed and the
alarm ready for work again.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-02

. For tine photographs go to Sutierlcy
" co., 302 Market street. Card photo
graphs, Sl'50 per dozen : cabinet, 3d. 90
per dozen $ by 10, $l.OO, with frame
$3.50. Call and see them.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-02
NOTICE.
ZELL'S UNABRIDGED
ENCYCLOPEDIA


Contains history Of every trade, pro,e,.,,.
art ana science. A history Of every ns" :.
prominence from the creation OF the As "a. \
down to date. A history Of every cou Molld
county, city. village and town In the W.
universe, with the maps Of the whole w' My
also history Of every religion, In fact os sus
subject. 10 also an unabridged dictouag
with the Derivation, Spelling and ProDna!
alton Of every word In the English La ngnas.
Read. The following Ia one Of our mahv "
erences: From GEORGE E. PLUME,
corresponding Editor efChicago Inter 1 lN,s,
speak entirely within bounds when i ~
that my labors on the Inter Ocean for ths ns
th zee years have been Of such mature Y
drive to an Encyclopedias ut least da,.as
period. 'nla
We have Zell's, The Brittanics, ApnIo,o,.
Chambers', J0hnson's, The Edinburvh ~
English, The London. Brsnde's and sM.
others OF lesser reputation. use ZelI's mos
than any Of the others. l keep It UPON ny
table ior constant reference, and the oth.!
upon the shelves for occasional Consulate, ytasa
While Zel.'s is more compact and ss%.
handled than AppletOn's, Chambers or .IosS
sons, which lay especial claims to being VII
adapted to popular use. have found th.,
II contains more important facts cOncern,ns
the various subjects under discussion thas
either OF them. 1t IL moreover q marvaI !,
accuracy. In four large volumes, 257o nay,
three columns to the page, 5000 illustratien,
delivered at once. absolutely complete. at n.
net cash price, $3.50, % ON delivery and n N.Y.
month. The complete set 10 sent from 1H n.
Philadelphia ofiiCe direct to the subso1bar'
expressage prepaid, an the first payment,
made to the Express Co. The balance n :.
mitted by the subscriber to the order Of II.
publisher, 7. ELWOOD ZELI., II NORTH ,%s
street, ut the rate of 81 per month. by mali
postal srder, draft or registered letter.
JACKSON l. PORTER.
Clayton House, Wilmington, Del
2S South Seventh street, Phlladelphia
ml7.Tts
Daily Republican., 1883-06-02
Home Rule,

T'r INC REPUBLICAN.
How can David Lemon, an Irishmon
by birth, claim votes on tLe I" Hama
RUE plan We think he is rather
premature. Vorrr
Daily Republican., 1883-06-02

pran University of Georgia, SAYS
L'eblg cos Coca Beet Tonic is an i'm
| valuable PREPARATION Invaluable in
dyspepsia, debility, malaria, bilious.
ness, cancer.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-02
AT
John WanamakeI's $,
PHILADELPHIA.
Saturday

! To-day the entire stock ut
stairs and down counts up tc
two and a quarter millions o.
dollars. What a collection Of
merchandise it is, covering
|about an eight, field,
measuring all the floors and
galleries Put a fence around
the blocks from Eleventh
street to Broad and from
Chestnut to Market, and you
have an idea of what ground
would be covered if all we're
on one level. Most decided
ly we can say that the stock
in almost every department
is better than any we ever
Of1ered. Without sensations
or excitements we 60 stead
lily on providing the kinds OF
goods that we think must
build our trade more and
more permanently, and with
the faithfulness Of service
that must be valued more
and more by our customers
as they understand our ways.
As an evidence of apprecia-
ton it is a constant encour-
to US to have our
trade grow larger and larger
every month. We have GER
;ainly learned a great deal
:hese last seven years about
'etail business, and it is very
clear that our customers
we're never so we'll served as Y
low.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-02

BEFoHE THE REPUBLICAN reaches
,nany Of its readers to-day the election
will have been under full healway and
s"rhaps ne greater numb of the voters
" 10 intended 80 vote will have deposit-
''d their tickets in the ballot boxes
'1ut ihrre Will still remain a large mum
L@r Of voters who will not have per.
formed IA voters duty. To them We
si@'iH, AND We would urge them to 90
10 the ri"ctiOn and vote This is ONLY
aIi election for ASSESSORS and City
Seunc1Irmen i, is trnr, but it is an un.
usually important lection you are Old
posed to the tyranny ola Water Commits
.SloH aud All Increase of taxes to carry
IN thai Commission, you should % to
the polls and rnhukn the usurpation bv
3nar vots's. Tine POLLS will close at 7
O'Clock pFeC,1t If this notice re-
minds You o "a 1tupcrtormrd duty,
G@r,or2f tb;d rU' At once if not already
80 late
Daily Republican., 1883-06-02

the Fort
h y s
NA=5,--=-.1A.
''1l=1!|!|'!'5
~ 80 ..,->-->.-
And the right flank of the Cloth.
ing and Merchant Tailoring Bust.
ness, and have done so for the
last two years. The enemy have
made several attempts to take our
battery, but have been foiled in
every engagement. We attribute
our success to plenty of ammuni-
ton, thorough knowledge of the
business, not having to borrow
money to carry on the war, and
always giving our customers the
worth Of their money. Mr.. Geo.
Mccall has just joined our brig
ade, and says that in all his ex.
oerience he has never seen prices
so low as they are this year. We
ire firing off Indigo Blue Grand
Army Suits at $40 each. Mems
cashmere Suits in three different
styles at 81, and full line at So,
80 and upward. Mems Fine
)ress Suits, $l5and upward. We
ave all grades, all styles, and all
ew goods-no old. Boys Suits
t S. and upward. Children's
lll-Wool Suits, $3.50 and up
ards. These goods are all nice
7 made and handsomer than ever
efore. Take good look through
he other clothing houses before
oming here and compare prices.
We are bound to make this a hot
ampaign, and we do not take a
ack seat, but stand in the front
INK in our line of business.
An early call is solicited, and
e will try and make it pleasant
r you. I
Daily Republican., 1883-06-02

In IS n great pity that couple Of
gentlemen Of the ability that judy,
&u'nr.ns and Clerk Pennington DOS,
se''@ nave consented to occupy stolen
H&oc"s As well might they be the re-
2'F4lt] Of any other kind Of stolen
S. ler1y A faithful performance of
pIi th~ duties incumbent upon them
h'NL' ut change the character Of the
@1"'fGe- Judge Cumnins is filing an
'S'1iG 10 Whici Mayor Wales was elect.
a'', ai'd drawing money from the city
swat @f5"ngca to another, by the votes
9% Tbe peopIe, and ne will never hear
Gaips lasl gf il.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-02
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Assessor AND COLLECTOR.
NoKthern District-EDMUND 2. MooDY
1oxthern District-JOHH h. JOHNSON.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-02
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Ribbons and Millinery at Chestnut street en-
trance, main building.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-02

Market street front.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-13

and dramatic performances. Of
these the chair act by M. Keumi
was specially noteN orthy. lie seized
common wooden chair by his
teeth, and, without assistance from
his hands, swung it into the air, then
several times round his head, aud
finally lying down full length and
rising again without touching either
the stage or the chair with his hands
The Quintette's singing of a Hawaii-
an melody was much appreciated, as
also the dancing of Gusman. The
song, "You've got to put OH airs
was well sung by Mr. Fisher. 1t was
the best of the evening. The bar
act by the Kcumi brothers served to
introduce more gymnastic exercises
OH the horizontal bar. These were
good, but the effect was marred by
the antics of the clown, who should
have been warned to be more dis.
Greet in his actions. The Skidmorc
Guards took well, but the singing of
the solo was inaudiblc. Then fol-
lowed two spectacular pieces . of
which the toblcou III the last was
pronounced to be the finest effect of
the evening.
The audience thoroughly enjoyed
themselves, and hope to do SO again
at another performance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-13
THE MINSTRELS

On Saturday night gave splendid
concert, excelling their previous
effort greatly. The audience was
fairly numerous, representing about
$3.50 worth of tickets, and this, in
the face of the exceedingly heavy
rain which had fallen all day and
throughout the evening without in
termission. The first part consisted
of the usual assortment of sentimcn-
tai and comic songs, interspcrsed
with jokes. These were heard to
greater advantage than previously,
as the circle was arranged to bring
the singers much nearer to the front
SO that their voices were heard in
their full strength. In This part those
that were most appreciated were
F" Dreaming of mother, /" I" Sally,
come down the middle" ''Wait till
the clouds roll by" and "Oh! dat
watermelon. - The last two were
encored enthusiastically. a q.
The second part consisted of
meIange Of gymnastic, saltatory,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-13


WHEN the general invitation to
the public was given to come inside
the Palace Grounds and into the
amphi.thcatre there was a rush.
After the seats were getting well
filled no more were admitted with
out cards. Some of those Hawaii
ans who had not yet got in saw this
and commented oil it. Said one
g come on let us go I'M" "no" said
another /" no card" f''Wclr' says
the first "~lierc do YOU buy them. I?
suppose you pay S. or $40 for
them." They evidently booked On.
tue proceedings rs a Show w ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-13

YESTERDAY, while q detachment
of the -ff,my was passing the corner,
of King and Fort streets, their steps,
&C., reminded some one Of the Sat
urday nights performance Of the
Ministries, and "Skidmore Guards"
was Immediately heard passing from
mouth to mouth. When the police
came marching along "Muldoon"
was the cry. See how those names
will last.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-13

red cloth and fringe and ropes of
ferns, and flowers were festooned
about everywhere.
THE PAVILION,
with its blue roof and eight slender
pillars and its small shields with
coats of arms, looked extremely
well, and reflects credit on
the designers and decorators. On
its floor were placed the seats dcs-
tined for the Royal family, and the
table OH which the Constitution was
signed. At about little after II
o'clock the glass doors of the palace
opened and q detachment of about
fourteen enormous nCias sU,if.)
borne by men attired in the usual
gorgeous attire of a kahili bearer APP
pcarcd, and were assigned stations
on each side of the passage. These
kahilis we're of various colorcd
feathers, the majority being black
with metallic lustre. Two of them
had globular or crown-shaped adj
ditional erections above the usual
ending Of these exaggerated fly
tlappers or feather brushes. Aftel
waiting for over half an houl the
long-looked for ta
FANFARE
was heard, and the leraldic trumpet
.ers appeared blowing their clear
notes. After then came the Royal
Procession, preceded by the Hon j.
NJ. Kapena, then Marshal Parlle,
Rev. A. Macintosh, Hon. Godfrey
Rhodes, His Ex. A. +. Judd,
then the different members of the
Royal Family, and lastly Their Ma
.iestics KALAKAuA and KAr1oLANI,
then the different officials, sclvitors,
etc., and as they appeared the Band
struck up Hawaii Ponoi. After
they had taken the several stations
appointed,
THE CHOIR, nar
under the direction of Mr.. Wray
Taylor, who also accompanied them
on small organ, sang chant in
Hawaiian. Then the Hon. j. M.
Kapena announced the Kings Access
sion and right to the Throne. After
which the pululou and other indica-
tions of ancient chieftaincy were
presented to His Majesty the King.
Then followed the reading of
the Constitution and the adj
ministering of the oath by the Chan
ccllor of the Kingdom. Then the
King signed it. After this came
THE INvEsTITURE,
by the Chancellor, of His Majesty,
with sword, sceptre. cloak and
ring. Finally Hla
THE CROWN
was brought forward by the Chan
cellor, and His Majesty reached for
ward and tilmly grasping it in both
hands set it upon his head. Then he
turned and invested the Queen with
her Crown. After this a prayer was
read by the Chaplain.
THE SALvOS
of artillery were heard at this mo-
ment and mingllng with them the
sound of tie choir singing an an
them, specially composed by Mr..
Wray Taylor for the occasion.
The ceremony was over at last.
The King was Crowned. Diplomats,
Cons,lls, officials, moved forward to
offer their congratulations, and the
people dispersed. No cheering. No
enthusiasm. Nothing save silence,
but l.iH ~.
"Thc mortal's truth tells simpler So"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-13

DuRlNc the ceremony yes tcrlay
short feather capes, in imitation of
the ancient chiefs..were worn. These
are called, we believe, ahuulo. The
Grand Marshal wore one and Mar
shal Parkc another, while the officials
who bore the Royal insignia also
wore them. t,lr p, eoftiha yt,ga