davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-24
LOST.
COOKING BTRD-Finder will return to 10
NJ Sic LEWIS, 1O9 Market Squere; reward.
WANTS.

-
WANTS.
mo loan MONEY-On household goods, with
L ont removal: letters confidential. Address
s WOOD, care Letter-Carrier No. 4.
HORsE-To buy a good busy horse, suitable
II for lady TO drive; must Ge pefisGIily seE &
tie, and not over OF 3 years Old Apply d. o'
Union street, corner IniTd.
ONS 0ooD 7A1AM u. MARCUS, 93 Main st.
U,OR THE sUMMER-In the country, near
II Memphis, Horse and Roeksiaway, ior t htld
keeping during the summer. Inc pest o. care
EGsranteed. Address SUMNER, this Office.
ITO HANGE-Momphis property for cotr
4 ten or stock farm in Mississippi bottom OF
on sonte railroad connecting with TINS eity WI
pay difference, # any IN cqshi price not 10 "a
seed Shl.030. Address l. j., Appeal once.
n GOD HOUSE SERVANT. ..
7 ADY AGENTs-Eovolties IN, Ladies, apd
81 ChiIdren's wear. Over 50 new designs. MOTH
ing like them. Sell as fast as Shown. over lO-V
agents make 800 monthly. Address, With stamp,
Z. II. Campbell Z Co, 9 South May St, Gnleago.
DEATHERs- aad new, wanted a his highest
A cash value. A; u; 5M1th,.
mo ELL-Boardinghouse outfit and furniture.
i Accommodations for 2 persons S0 .9, s5 lT
FOR RENT.
= ROOMs-On second noor, complete for house
y keeping, at III Madison street.
COTTAGE-With rooms. on Pontotoe, nelr
- fernando. Apply at 2l3 Desoto street.
0-STORY REsIDENCE-No. 215 Vance street,
J. D. MONTED0NIC0, 20 Second ST
|OTTON EXCHANGE ROOM-Corner Madt-
~ son and Front. Possession given September
ast. Apply AZ 80 Union ST. jus. LENOM
DOOMs-Without board, difereqt prices;
PARK HOTEL
DFsDENCE-From July LIST to November l..
III 1885, residence No. 50 Court street, contain
ing nine rooms, completely turns ned peslues
oath and dressing-rooms' Win h9t anu coIl nL.
Ger and other modern improvements thrOugnont
che house. Apply a. ~ Nam. A. d. 9OOI9A4.,
HOUsE-With z ro0ms; No IS MqlbsTryy, st.
II near Bsais. DR.. S. A. POOL.
TN sPRINGFIBLD. MO-, cottagshouse Of siN
furnished rooms, for the months Of Jpne, Ju 5
and August; house is opposite grounds OF Drury
Hhade, and is in every way desirable Terms on
applicaeion Address for one week L. A. HALL
Drnry College, Springfeid. No.
DOOMs-Two large. airy, furnished rooms,
III single or suite, 35o Main street. 12-sIalrs.
MISUNDERSTANDING furnished, at 56 Monroe
~ street, ono square tom Peabody Ho,el.
TTOUsE OF 10 ROOMs-Large yard. cistela:
Il ETC., in good repair will rent cheap TO enc
or two tenants. No. ~ Ihlrd street, CheIsea.
Apply at l6 Market street.
DOoMs-Furnished or unfinished rooms at
IL ll6 Court street.
K0 ACRES OF LhND-NO.1, on Cuba road,
OO for rent or to farm on NJ shares pf4liD.pD
Two miles from Benjest0wn.
D0OHs-Suite offront rooms, second floor, fur
IN uiEhed or unfurnished; water privilege and
bathtub on same floor, at ~ Ihird sweet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-24

= EOOMS-On second iOor, plets for house
= keepinF, at al Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
C0NCERT & ENTERTAINMENT
IBY THE - E2 ~
amateur Athletic Association!
ar EsTIvAL PARK,
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE &c.
AnuSFaEnFs.

~ An excellent Musical Programme is pro-
videi. and all arrangements have been made to
insure pleasing evenings entertainment. An
Athletic Exhibition will be given by members of
Al, AssociatioD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-24

Old gold and silver taken as
cash at MulfOrd's. 294 Main.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
LINCoLN's COLONY HOBBY.
A Scheme to Plant sambo's in Costs
RicA.


Rioa.
President Lincoln mad pet scheme
during the war, says Ben Perley Poore,
for establishing a colony OF contrabands
at the Chiriqui Lagoon, with new transit
route across the isthmus TO the harbor Of
GOlfto, on the Pacific. The first com
pany Of emigrants, composed OF freeborn
negroes and liberated slaves was orga-
niZed under President LincOln's personal
supervision, by Senator POmeroy, OF
Kansas, and would have started, but
the diplomatic representative OF Costa
Rlca protested. Negro settlers, he said
would be welcomed in the province OF Chi
riQi. but such a colony as it was proposed
to establish would necessarily be under
the protection Of the United States, and
grave difficulties might ensue. Besides,
such a colony would almost invite an at
tack from the Conferates, then quite pow
erful, who would seek the slaves and who
would regard a negro colony with especial
aversion.
Mr.. Lincoln regretted this fasco, as
negro colonization was his panacea for
the cure OF the national troubles. He
again and again declared that the con-
tiuuance OF the African race IN the United
States could but be injurious TO both
DluckS ana Wnltebs ana tnht the eNpatrla-
ton and colonization Of the negro was
political necessity. Those who had zeal
ously opposed slavery, and who had re-
garded the war as securing the
freedom OF the negroes, oombated
the Presidents scheme. They in
sisted that the blacks had a right 10 re-
main IN the land Of their birth, and de-
clared that expatriation, as a measure OF
political economy, would be fatal 10 the
prosperity Of the country, for II would
drive away large amount OF productive
labor. In reply TO the last argument the
Presidents friends said that III the slaves
were emancipated the large landed es-
tates Of the south would ali be broken
up. Small landed proprlators cultiyatlng
the soil with their own hands for their
own benefit, content with tue nee
essaries OF life which they cauld easily
produce. and always having surplus crops
TO sell, would gradually occupy the large
plantations heretofore imperfectly cult
waited by slaves. This reasoning was not
only acceptable to all who bad that deep
rooted antipathy 70 the negro peculiar 10
the Northern States, but those landless
whites who hoped thus 10 acquire home
stends, and to the manufacturers Of New
England, who hoped thus TO secure trade.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19

quietly made every preparation 20 leaNS
Inc country. He disposed Oh MS estate
anI servants. with the single cAceIIloh Oh
the mulatt0 woman whose treacneIy mao
expOsel his secret. a few days iaJeI NE
Was found 10 nave disappeared ana a.
the same time tue community was huIll-
ned ar hearing al The death ~ torture OF
The Wretched slave. Every deVilsn luge-
nuitv which his spanish education ana
buccaneer1rade bad enabled Nun TO &C
Quire was res0rted to 10 satisfy his ma
lightly.
Hafbrook did not, AS was supposed,
leave The country. but came 20 tuls couh-
". where he purchased farm. his Wllc,
who seemed deyOtsdiy attached 20 MN,
died shortly after he settled on lis new
estate. aud was followed 20 tne grave a
week later by his girl baby. la. ofo2k
was crazad by the death OF nls loved ones
The building in which be lived had Dee
built only temporarily, as ne mad luteno-
ed, previous TO the death Of MS wife, to
prect suitable home at an early date.
THIS idea he apparently abandoned, as
from the day Of his Wiie's death he vas
changed man. He resisted al the efforts
OF bis slaves 20 bury his dead. compelllnL
them % bring earth and construct a tomb
for the reception OF their bodies in the
room iu which be slept. This apartment
be guarded carefully and would never
permit TO be invaded by strangers. He
lived a desolate life with his slaves TIL
the emancipation, and after that in soil
tuGe. He was hale and hearty up 70 the
time of his death, but morose and sullen
in his demeanOr toward visitors or neigh
b0rs, by whom he was stunned. He ~
90 have buried his ill-gotten gold
in the vicinity Of the cabin, the absurd
having attracted numbers
Of juvenile cClOred and white prOspectOrs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
GOING NORTH.

CONNECTIONS Ar TERMINAL POINTS.
At Augusta-Trains 81 and So connect with
outgoing trains of Georgia Railroad, Column
South Carolina BaIlroad. Train So connects
with OUTGOING train on Augusta and Knox
VILE Railroad. Train 81 connects with trains
Tor Sylyanla, Wrightsviile and Louisville.
AT Atlanta-Trains 81 and So connect with
Lime and Kennt saw routes to all points
nor and East, and with all diverging roads
for local stations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
THE LIFE LESSON
Learned by a Prominent Hudson Odd
Fellow.
Fron "a Rndaon u. "a Reaiater.

From the Hudson ". ~ Register.
Mr.. John Fitting. faithful ODD Fellow Past
Grand, Lindenwald. No. 442) and a member Of
the lptist Church. says: i have been. as
most OF my acquaintance in Hudson know. a
sufferer from dyspepsia for ten years. Begin
ming with indigestion. sour stomach and fiat
uleuce, ! became SO weak that my boJy be-
came a burden too heavy to carry, and my
mind W Is weighted down by gloomy de5
p0ndency. After eating | felt as If ] had a
bail of glowing iron in my stomach; my abdo-
men would bloat and / was afflicted almost
constantly with a sick headache. A lady.
learning Of ny condition, advised me TO use
DIR. DAVID KENREDY'S FAVORITE REM
EDI, telling me what an infinite deal OF good
il had done her and others whom She knew.
/ began taking 1t ln the latter part Of August,
and used altogether only three bottles,
when 10 achieved in me the most wonderful
improvement. have now gained flesh, and
feel stronger. better and happier than / have
in ten wears. FANORITE REMEDY cured
my friend, Z. F. Hermans, OF Client, OF the
lingering remains Of malarial fever and Of
billlousness. Mr., Harvey Thomas, the grocer
on W arren street. just below the Worth House,
says that it has had wonderfully good effects
upon him. Scores of my acquaintance say
that, having once tried it. they would never
again be without it. ! have given it TO my
children and found II the best medicine have
ever known for regulating their bowels and
purifying their blood. The knowledge of this
medicine deem the greatest lesson Of physl-
cal life"
A Battle and It's VictOry.-"I carried the
burden Of dyspepsia about all my life" said
Mrs. Pierce, a lady eighty years old, residing
at Rochester, n. Y. "until about three years
ago began taking DR.. David Kennedy's 'Fa =
yorite Remedy'-Of Rondout you knOw-and
II has given me more ambition and strength
than have had since was young"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
COMING SOUTH.

Arrive No. No,
Savannah.52 d 4:O1 pm 81 D 5:55 a m
Connections at Savannah with Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway for all points in
Florida.
Local Sleeping Cars on all night passenger
trSins between savannah and Augusta, Sa-
vannan and Macon. Savannah and Atlanta,
Macon and Columbus.
Tickets for all points an6 sleeping car berths
on sale at CITY Office, No. 20 Bull street.
G. A. WHITEHEAp, WILLIAM ROGERS.
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savannah.
j, G. SHAW, WI. SHELLMAN,
Gen. Tray. Agt. Traffic Manager,
Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19

FOR Coughs and Colds: 81 think them the
best and most convenient relief extat."-
HeU. Z. II. HumphTeg GrdtS, hg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
Railrnans.
CGntraI&SOuthWestern RaiIr ds.

All trains OF this system are run by Stand
ard 1907 Meridian time, which is IS minutes
slower than time kept by ethyl
SAVANNAH. GA. Nov. Is. 1855.
IN AND AFTER THIS DATE PASSEN-
" GER TRAINS on the Central and South
western Railroads and branches will run as
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19

4;O4 m Ar ..Chattaheochee.. Lv llI0am
Stops only at stations named. and all regular
stations between dupont and Gainesyile
and Townsville and Cbattahooehee. Pni1'
man buffet sleeping cars Washington to Jact-
sonvllle, Jacksonville 10 New York. and "a
ana from Jacksonville and New Orleans va
PENSACOLA and Mobile. Pullman palace sleen-
Tag cars Jacksonville to ST. Louis via Saya5.
nah, Atlanta. Nashville and Evansville.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
RaiIreana.
Savannah, Florida & Western ~

All trains OF this road are run b, ~
800 Meridian time, which is Sc minutes sIo,ra
than Savannah time Slo~er
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. Nov T. ,s,.
~ Passenger Trains on this road viii iosoi
daily as follows: III run
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
SPECIFIC!

Sold by all druggists. Send for our treatise
on the Health aud Happiness Of Women,
mailed free, which gives all particulars.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Boy Is. tlanta Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
ATLANTIC COAST LINE EMPRESS

Stops only at stations named. Pullman
buffet sleeping cars Washington to Jackson
vile. Pullman palace sleeping cars TO and
from Jacksonville and Louisville, and Gaines
vile and Montgomery, via Townsville and
Albany
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
ALBANY EXPRESS

stops at all regular stations. Pullman pal
ace sleeping cars to and from Savannah and
Jacksonville, Savannah and Gainesville Sa-
vannah and Macon via Jesup. Jacksonville
and Louisville via ThOmasvlie, Albany and
Montgomery. Pullman buffet sleeping cars
Jacksonville to Washington.
JESUP EXPRESS.
1855 p m LY ...- Savannah ......Ar S:45am
6:20 m Ar. .Jesup.... Nv 5:45 a N
Stops at all regular and flag stations
l.-.trL.n-c
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
E@ CAUTION IN

The country is flooded with quack
nOstrums, containing IRON and
other injurious ingredients, which
claim 20 cure everything-eVen
Female Complaints, We say 10 you,
s.-s-Aaa.sfslasls-E71ssas
such.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
CONNFCTTONS.


At SAVANNAH for Charleston at 7l0 a m,
las p m and $500 m; for Augusta and At
lanta at s: 40 m and $40 p m; with steam
ships for New " rk Monday, Wednesday and
Friday; for Boston Thursday; for Baltimore
Tuesday and Friday.
At JESUP for brunswick at .: 10 a m and
s. 80 m; for Macon IL :85 a m and 1928 mid
night.
At WAYCROSS for Brunswick at $40 a m
and $40 p m except Sunday.
At CALLAHAN for Fernandina at $50 m
and 2:8l p IN except Sunday; for Waldo
Cedar Key, Ocala. ETC., at II :33 a N except
sunday and $3.50 m.
jacksonville with rail and steamer
lines diverging.
At LIVE OAK for Madison, Tallahassee.
etc, at :36 m.
At GAINESVILLE for Ocala, Tavares,
Pemberton's Ferry, BroOksvile and Tsmna at
ll:20 m; for Cedar Key at 400 p m except
sunday.
At ALBANY for Macon and Montgomery.
At CHATTAHOOCHEE for Pensacola. Mo-
bile, New Orleans; with PeoDe's line steamers
advertising to leave for Apalachicoa on sun
day, and for Columbus ON Tuesday after ar
rival fast mail train.
Tickets sold and sleeping car berths secured
at Bren's Ticket ONCE. and at the Passenger
station. JAS. l.. TAYLOR,
Gen'l Pass. Agent
r. G.. FLEMING STUNT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
LIFE OF A DESPERATE.
DEATH OF THE SURVIVOR or
il NOTED DUEL.

The Career Of scion Of One OF the
Oldest Families in Virginia-His Duel
with NIississfppi Planter Life on the
Spanish Main-B uys and AIarries an DC
fOroom
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12

principle should be followed in feeding
farm horses. A rigid rule should be adopted
for feeding, and if horse is worked sxtra hard
upon any occasion. it should be restored by
rest ard not by the use Of more food than
it can digest, especially when the
system is weakened by the overwork- Worry
hurts more than work. Let a man set out
for twenty mile walk with good shoes and
well-ftting clothes, and he viii arrive at the
end in perfect comfort, and with vigorous
appetite for his reasonable meal. But let
him walk the twenty miles with peg in
one sLoe, with a CALLED heel or a wrinkle in
his stocking, or even with clothes or collar
which chafe the skin. He would be worn
down at the end of five miles. How many
poor horses are thus worn down day after
day. and then suffered to stamp the floor all
night 10 fight the bloodthirsty flies? Will
an extra allowance of oats help the wretched
beast? Alas, no; the food may be uneaten
in the feoG-box the next morning. But the
field work must be done, and so, after five or
six years of work, the wretched animal per-
ishts, when il might have gone on working
10 the age of twenty-five, had it been treated
considerably.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12
When to Chnrn.

Let the process be what il may-pan or
can, cream or milk room-the cream SHOULD
be churned before the sOUring stage sets in.
There is no disputing the fact that acidity is
the incipient stage of decay. and to get the
pure, true butter flavor the cream must be
aged, but not made sour Butter flavor is,
found in the more delicate of the fatty ele-
nients, rather in the two elements that make
up the bulk of the mass, and TO get
fine flavor these oils-for such they are
must not be injured by the acid;
for these are first TO suffer from the
souring of cream, and after the butter is
made, they are the first 10 decompose by
age, or, influenced by too much buttermilk,
they take on a rancid flavor. While ripenod
or aged cream butter does not have that
distinctiyely pronounced flavor that at
taclies to sour cream, there is no denying the
fact thar sour cream churns quicker than
sweet. But sour cream makes tough but
ter, and lacking in that delicate aroma that
attaches TO butter made of cream that is
ripe, but not sour; for il is possible, with
some cost and attention, TO make cream ripe
give it "age." and get into butter, without
the usual acid or sour stage that one usually
find in cream as it is pronounced ''sour
enough to churn."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12

Is there any traceable relation between
that old-fashioned leg house and and the
vigor of seed corn? Years ago, when log
houses were plenty and joists numerous
overhead in the kitchen by the chimney, the
seed corn was brought in and traced up"
and hung on pegs by the huge chimney and
was thoroughly dried out, hanging there for
months. Now the modern house has no
chimney, so to speak, and no joists on which
to hang the ears; Draiding up The ears of
seed corn has gone out of fashion, and now
il is a yearly lament that seed corn is poor
lacking in vigor, etc. Planting from corn
crib explains the matter. The corn does not
get dry as it used to when hung in the warm
rooms by the big chimney, and frost Injuries
the germ. We don't hanger after the log
house or the smoke-stained joists over the
living room or yet festoons of seed corn, but
there must be a studied way to dry seed
corn in the fall and know that it is drv, or
else we will be forced back into log cabins TO
live or give up growing corn.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12
Raising Calves.

There is no subject in connection with the
dairy of greater interest to the general read
er than that of raising calves. This is one of
the fine points on the dairy farm. With all
the modern notions, and undoubtedly cor
rect ones too, if we had wife who loved TO
feed calves, we would like no better business
than buying up the candidates for '.deacons''
and making good, profitable veal out of
them, says the American Dairyman.
Professor Henry gives some fresh
ideas on this subject. He says that,
from carefully conducted experiments. he
finds that skim milk is worth about twenty
five cents per hundred pounds for feed to
calves. More calves he says, are injured by
overfeeding than by undertaking. Feed
three times a day moderately, not colder
than 90 Fahrenheit, and find this out with
the thermometer. Teach the calf to eat
whole oats by the time it is three weeks or a
month old, by slipping few small handfuls
into its mouth just after il has drank milk.
When it has learned TO eat them, keep a sup
ply before il in little box. II you haven {
oats enough for the horses and calves-both,
letthe horses 60 without rather than the
calves. Don't waste time to grind the oats.
Bran, oilmeal and some other articles are
good, but oats are the most satisfactory of
all. He never knew of calf eating too
MANY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12
Hens and Chickens.

II is rather late in the season to write
about the care of setting hens anG raising
chickens. but useful hints are always timely.
in this age OF inventions too many people
are led bv the new ideas of artificial incuba-
ton and have neglected that most primitive
and natural of incubators, the the mother
biddy." 1t is well-known fact that when
a hen ''steals her nest she almost invariably
brings forth full brood of fine, healthy
chickens, and but few eggs ever remain UNI
Matched. The reason is that the laws of ma
ture relative thereto are more nearly COM
piled with. Experience has taught me to
reject large, clumsy hens for sitters, as they
break large number of eggs. Therefore, in
selecting hens for sitters, / prefer those of
medium or light weight, letting them set a
day or two before placing the eggs under the
hen. No more eggs should be put in the nest
than car be we'll covered by the hen, which
is a common fault, the chicks vii be a long
time in coming out of the shell, and when
they are Matched will be in very weakly
condition and quite a percentage of them
will die orif they do not die they will not
develop into fine healthy chickens During
the period of incubation the nest should be
renovated once or twice while the hen is off
the nest, as this keeps the nest fresh and
clean. At no time should the sitter be al
lowed to become afflicted with vermin, rs
she will leave the nest frequently and the
eggs will becOme chilled.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12
A Telling Temperance Lecture.

IarDoro N. - Register.
Two colored BARRIERS, one an old man and
the other young one. The young one took
off his apron and started out of the door.
'Yo's gwan to get drink, Jimg asked
the older.
Oats what Is gwan to do"
go and git yo' drink. / yoost to do de
same ting when wuz young. When | wuz
fust married dab was gin mill next to de
shop wha 1 wicked, and spent in il fifty
and sebenty cents day outen the doliah "a
half j eahned. Wall, one mawnin' | went
into de butchah shop, and who shood cum
in but de man wat KEEP de likker shop.
"'Gib me ten or twelve pounds pc terhouse
steak he said
He got it and went out / sneaked up to
de butchah and looked to see what money
had lef'.
"'What do You wantr said de butchah.
'''Gib me ten cents wuf of libber,' wuz my
remark.
1T wuz all l could pay fur. Now you go
and git yo' drink. You'll eat libber,, but de
man wat sells yo' de stuff will hab his pc ter
house steak. De man benin de bar eats po'-
terhouse steak-de man in front eats libber
/ amt touched de stuff TO- thirty yeahs, and
/ am eatin' po'terhouse myself"