davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16
GastOm's Hotel,

W. II. BINGHAM. MANAGER.
European plan. Enlarged and refurnished.
Prices according to size and loca-
ton Of rooms.
@ G Myers, Tenn W W King, Ala
r N Wright, Tenn Mrs NJ Wright, Tenn
j S Montgomery, Miss + K Norfeet, Miss
Ike David, Ky Miss Culberhouse, Ark
j ii Pointers, Miss John y White, Tenn
] 0 Lyon, Tenn Jas larson, Ill
NJ Merriwether, my II Dufin, NY
II CSmilh, city JR Richardson, city
r. ii Mathews, Miss Il NJ Culp XIV, Ill
Il + Miller, Tenn RE- Oliver, Tenn
] Thompson 81, Miss A Young, Tenn
J B Hapline Ark II Hate. Mo
II A Stone, Miss Mrs M J Cook, Miss
) Liester. Miss Mrs M Lester &C., Miss
Braxton Lester, Miss j j Miller, Miss
n Holden, Miss DrTD Porter, Tenn
Il X Pullem, Tenn Miss A b C%renshaw, Va
ii CKipg, Tenn CIR Woodson, Tenn
M II Burrow, Tenn N W Chafie, NC
] b Lindermap, Tenn Prof Stubs, NC
L b Mcfarland, Tenn q j Finley, Miss
] W Hobson, Ark JH Benthem, Mo
] S McTighe, Tenn EQ Withers. Miss
T. ii Lombard, Miss M 5 Jay, Tenn
Mrs A S McNear, Tenn o. Hanks, Tenn
A O'Neill, Tenn C~oopwood, Tenn
g X Tuggle, Tenn OK Strickland, Tenn
J I Briggs, Tenn H Irby jr, Tenn
P A Perkins, Tenn I'D COopwoOd, Tenn
r J Cost, Tenn , NJ Mcdonald, Tenn
J i Reed, Tenn FS Raymond, Tenn
j & McCalla, Tenn j McCalla, Tenn
w Flippin, T,nn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16

ton of rooms.
j B DOwd, Miss II B Sacks, Ohio
q B Sacks, Ohio u Watkins, Miss
Capt Leach, Tenn j W Currin, Tenn
i W Clara, NY w NJ Waterield, Tenn
G I Capplemap, Miss i Wolf, Miss
Miss b CLARK, Miss j Breckenridge, L SA
G j. Geur ey, Tenn AW Brooks, Jenn
w Gholson Il W, Miss S p Shelton, Mass
W Lea, Miss Mrs Lawson & C, Miss
i Weller, Miss b Winebury, Ill
w G Barnes, Miss LIT Washburn, Miss
l i Denis, Ark W W Wood, KY
& L Cole, Tenn CIR Wynne, Tenn
J Ii Hill, Tenn JCMartin, Tenn
] ] Williams, Tenn j Harrell, Tenn
G B Peters, jr, Tenn j H Webb, Ky
j w Watson, Miss I'D dams, Ark
w II Ebert, Mo Oh FoOte, Mo.
w G Clark, Miss III Duncan, Miss
w 0 Brown. Miss FADixon, Tenn
ii Il Jones, Ark HI Wilson, Ark
S O Williams, Ark ST White, Ky
j b Stevens, Ala A T Humphrey, Tenn
r III Reynalds, Tenn q Fisher, Mo
J L Long, Ark LIB Stanton, Ind
II ID Smith. Ind.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16

Subscribe for the Appeal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16
The New GaYOsO.

HARRINGTON, STEWART & WHITE,
PROPRIRToRs.
Rates, 50 so to "a per day, according to leca-
tion nf rnnma
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16
DunY,s Enronenu Hotel.

Duffy's European BOteI,
Corner Of Adams and Main streets. Rooms,
Soc, zoe and 81 per day: American Plan,
81 per day.
FirstIelass Restaurant in the Hotel.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-06

Insures horses at the age Of from
to II years; mules from 3 to II years,
Stallions and Jacks from 3 to s years;
and cattle from 2 to III against loss
caused by Disease. Injury Accident, Fire,
Lightning or Theft, for not less than one
or more than two housekeeping
steers which are being fatted for the
market, which can he insured for six
months.
Special attention is called to our Fire
and Lightning Insurance, which is
good anywhere in the state Of Nebras.
ka, whereas the liability of loss by
Fire and Lightning OF Fire Insurance
companies is limited to the premises
Of the assured and perhaps a small
radius beyond The advantages and
benefits which this company offers to
farmers and owners of stock generally
are SO plain and apparent that it is
hardly necessary to call attention to
them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-06

W. W. Reed druggist, Of Winchester
Ind, writes: One Of my customers,
Mrs. Lousia Pike. Bartonia. Randi lob
Co.. Ind, was q long sufferer with con.
sumption. and was given up 70 die by
her physician. she heard Of Dr.. Kings
New Discovery Tor Consumption, and
began buying it Of me. In six months
time she walked to the city, q distance
of six miles, and is SO much improved
that she has quit using it. She feels
she owes her life to IT,"
Free trial bottles ut Henry Cooks
drug store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-06

In front of . well-known north side
seminary | found a tiny pocket mem.
orandum book. In it was written in
violst ink. Enthusiastically the work Of a
young>lady pupil. the following senti-
mentS:
There is no surer test Of friendship
than m embarrassed silence.
How versatile q genius must he have
been who invented misery.
'.lR matters Of generosity a woman
acts first and reasons afterwards; a man
reasons 6rst-and generally forgets to
est
mo young person is averse to . pic.
tuEcequs misery.
sChildrcn ore the flowers of exist
ence.
yYankoedom had sooner c~aricature
jto 3yeat oncs than crown them.
ssThsre Il no link like curl-papers to
unfte the feminine heart, from the bare
maiden Of science and art in thoughtful
noston-and . man will contide in his
worst encmy over . cigar of the proper
0avor.
can iaes l. often 3 h~iaierance to in
vcnigat5on.
Social and intellectual culture change
With the mode and the locality, but
noral cultnre 8 tho same for all people
ond al time
.sWahsr b 10 . tandsoape what To 80
70 Tho taca
"A sole and . brute are not far
- 4 l-a q .-
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-06
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
cOrus, and all skin eruptions, and
positively cures piles or no pay re-
Qulre1. 1t is guaranteed to give per.
feet Subtraction or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale by
Henry Cook.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-06
Saved HE Life.

Mr. ID /. Wilcoxson. oil Horse Cave.
Ky. says he has was, for many years,
badly affected with phthisic, also dia
betes; the pains were almost unendur
able and wOald som limas almost
throw him into commissions. He trie I
Electric Bitters and got relief from frs,
bottle and after taking six bottles. Was
entirely cured. and had gained in flesh
eighteen pounds. Says he POSITIVELY
believes he wuOld have died, had 1t not
been for the relief afforded by Electric
Bitter, Sold at fifty cents a bottle by
Henry Cook.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-06
Now Has Faith.

had been troubled all winter with
cold and pain in the chest and got 70
relief from remedies recommended by
druggists and physicians. At the same
time ] was advertising DIR. Bosanko's
Cough and Lung Syrup. had little
faith, but thought to try il as q last re :
sort. now ] believe even more than they
tell me of its curative qualities. From
The News, Elizabethtown, Ky.l Sam
pie bottle S cents at Henry Cooks and
J.. H. Kellogg & 60.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-06
The Excitement Not over.

The rush at Ferguson l. Co.'S drug
store still continues on account of per-
sons afflicted with coughs. colds.
asthma, bronchitis, and consumption
to procure a bottle Of Kemp's Balsam
or the throat and lungs which is sold
on a guarantee and is giving entire
satisfaction. 1t is a standard family
remedy. Price SOC and 81. Trial size
free.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-06
TIE IMPENDING Danger.

The resent statistics of the number
Of deaths show that q la.ge majority
die with consumption. This disease
may commence with an opportunity
harmless cough which can be cured
instantly By Kemp's Balsam for the
throat and lungs, which is guaranteed
to cure and relieve all cases. Price so
cents and 100 Trial size free. For
sale bv Ferguson 4 Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-06

Because it is the only Live Stock In
suralce company authorized by the
laws of this state to do business in this
state.
Because it is a Home Company, or
gained with home capital; the money
paid to the company is kept in the
state, and is paid out for losses to the
citizens OF the state; il al. remains in
the state.
Because it is a reliable institution,
whose stockholders, directovs and Off
GERS, are among the wealthiest and
most prominent business men in the
state.
Because its manner of adjusting and
paying losses are Always in harmony
with the principals of strict justice
and liberality.
Because you cannot afford TO 10
without insurance on your live stock
any more than on your house and barn.
If you are well off you can loose
nothing by insuring-if you are poor
and cannot afford to loose any of your
stock, it would be criminal negligence
not to insure.
Because should you wish to borrow
money and offer as security your stock
the security will be more ample, and
you can obtain money more readily,
and at a lower interest, if that stock is
covered by a policy of insurance in
this company
Because we insure stock against death
by accident, disease or theft.
Because We insure stock against loss
by fire Oh lightning.
Because no other insurance COM
pany can give you the same kind of
Insuran &c.
Because a paid up capital OF 100000
and a constantly increasing surplus
fund renders 1t safe and solid against
any emergency that may arise.
Because its popularity among farm
ers and stock owners is attested by the
fact that there are now written and in
force over $4,000 policies.
Applications wiW be received 5y,
A. J.ToMLINsoN, Agent.
Red Cloud. Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-06
Keep Quiet

And take Chamberlain's Colo, ChOl-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t cures
path in the stomach almost instantly,
get a 25 cent bottle. take nothing else.
You will need notping else to cure the
wo~rst.case Of diarhoea, choera NOR
bus OF bowel complaint. This medi-
cine is made for bowel complaint only,
and has been in constant usa in the
west for nearly fifteen years. Its sue
cess has been unbounded and its name
become a household word in thousands
of homes. Try 1t. Sold by druggists.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-06

Or Gums Improved Liver Pills.
Removes constipation. prevents
malaria, cures dyspepia, end gives new
life to the system. Only one for q
dose. Free samples at Henry Cooks
and J. H. Kellogg 4 Go.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-06
Cure For Piles.

PILES are freqently preceded by a
sense of weight in the back. lOins and
lower pvrt of the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has affection Of
the kidneys or neighboring organs, AT
times, symptoms of indigestion are
present, flatulency, uneasiness of the
stOmache, cts. A moiyture like presp
i~ration, producing a very disagreeable
itching, after getting warm, is a com
mon attendant. Blind, bleeding and
itching piles yeald at once to the az
plicatiOn of DR.. BOsankO's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly upon the parts al
fected, aLsorbinb the termOrs. aIlying
the intense itching and effectlng a per-
manent cure. Price Sd cents. Address
the ::Dr. b. sanko Medicine Co.. Piqua O
Sold by Henry Cook and J. Ii. Kellogg
& Go.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-06
Take No Chances.

wher you buy Chamberlain'st holic,
Choera and Dsarrhoea Remedy. 1t is
positively guaranteed to do all that is
claimed for it. An attack o. bowel
complaint and CRYING pains are so
often sudden and danerous that no
one can afford to be without a prompt
and certain remedy. Ask your drug
gist for Chmberlian' Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. Manufactured
at Des MONIES. Iowa, and be sure you
get it. Three. sizes. % cts, Scots. and
81 90 bottles. sold by druggists.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24
Worms In the Backs Of Ca tile.

These are the Larvae of the OF
gadfly, which deposits its eggs un-
der the skin, usually in August
Here they hatch and feed on the
surrounding tissues, and late in the
winter or in spring eat through the
skin, and in time if not disturbed
come out and seek the ground,
where they change to the perfect
insect. All that can be done at
this season is to force them out by
pressing on the tumor around the
hole is large enough, and kill them.
It has been advised to kill them by
a puncture from a needle and let
them remain, but this is not desir-
able, from the fact that they have a
tough, leathery skin which will not
absorb but will remain and show
itself in the beef six months or a
year afterward. Some men argue
that these parasites are no injury
to the animal, but where the tissues
of the body are drawn upon sutfi-
GENTLY to support fifty or a hundred
of these Larvae, and the skin is
gnawed full of holes for their exit,
there must be some suffering and
itching, and much weakening of the
muscles. Any preparation that
could be applied to repel the flies
during August would no doubt
save much trouble.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24

The Dairy farmer of Iowa says
that cream rises almost wholly
while the milk is cooling. and that
if milk is warmed up to 100 degrees
the cream will nearly all rise while
it is gradually cooling down to 30
degrees.
Goldsmith Maid, at the height of
her glory, for a joke was taken
from her quarters through a back
street, led to a public place and put
up at auction, the spectators bid.
ding in good faith until the price
was run up to 434 when some one
connected with the stable bid 1876,
the hammer fell and she was led
away.
First-clas judges of horses are ex-
ceedingIy scarce. 1t is not hard to
find plenty of men who think they
know all about q horse, but when
you md one man that can be con.
sidered q good judge You will find
hundreds who cannot lay claim to
such an accomplishment.
The champion two year-old, Ban
Fox, owned by Chinn B Morgan,
- boen aold to Mr.. Higgins, Of
I aAllbGniA, ~ olA,OO0. This 10 q
eSsat 1gufe, bat Ban Fox u . phe.
n0nonal coae
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24
Timely Advice.

One of the recommendations
made by the professor of agricul.
ture at Orono, in his annual report,
was that more attention be given to
horticulture. The advice is timely,
as few things can be of more value
to Maine than good gardens. Want
of nearness to a market has in times
past deferred may farmers from
spending much time or money on
early vegetables, but this drawback
to Maine farming is rapidly vanish
ing. Better facilities for transpor-
tation, a steadily increasing popu.
latiOn, and the increasing wealth of
the State which enables every citiz-
en- to live better than did his fore.
fathers, all aid the market gardener.
But more than all, the increasing
numbers of summer tourist who
each season come earlier and stay
later brings market to nearly ev.
cry village or country town in the
State.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24
Suggestions for the Bed Chamber

Sleep is subservient to its surroundings,
This is trucr than humanity generally
supposes Sleep cannot come after care
lessness in living, uncomfortable sur
rOundings, and bad food. Above all, a
ballroom during the daytime must be ex-
posed to the full glare of sunlight; the
purifying influences of the sun must be
courted, and it is equally necessary to
have as little as possible to do with arti-
fetal light. 1t is mistake then (where
1t can be avoidedD to convert sleeping
room into reading-room. The less
time that gaslieht is left burning in a
bedroom the better. Neither, must it be
granted that any room will do for bed
room" 1t is a mistake fatal to health to
think that any dark hole or corner, or big
closet, will do to stow bed in for the
children. If you or your children are al
lowed to sleep in Il room in which the sun
never shines, or near where there Is u
sink or closet, do not be surprised at
the approach of typhoid fever and its
fatal results.
People spend great deal of money re-
papering the snowy parts of the house,
but too often forget that the bedroom
paper needs changing more frequently
than other, and that the human exhala-
tions have penetrated the bedroom paper,
literally poisoning it, though to all ap-
pearance the paper sis still quite good
The windows should be opened top and
bottom, every morning, before the occu-
pant leaves the room, just as the windows
of the breakfast room should be opened
before breakfast. The fresh air comes
in at the bottom and drives out the bad
air at the top. When carpet is being
swept, have the windows open top and
bottom; for the fresh air coming in at
bottom drives out the dust and dirt from
the top.--Hd,pers Bdzdr.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24

The deep mixer must be vigorous
good feeder and digester of food
This food will lay on flesh when the
milking period is ended.
Agriculture can not be carried
our by any rigid rule. The soil OF
no two fields is precisely alike, or
benefited by the same treatment.
The fruit grower must not get the
opinion that his success depends
upon amount rather than quality.
The cost Of production is nearly
equal in the two cases, while the re-
suits are widely different. Men will
buy and pay literally for high
grade of fruit, who would not take
and use a poor quality, if offered as
gift.
The Maine Farmer states that
several important experiments are
being carried on at the Maine Ex-
pertinent Station this winter of ill.,
terest to dairymen. Among them
are: Effect OH the amount of butter
secured of letting the milk stands
and cool down before straining
Inquiry into the per cent. of water
in fresh butter under different con
ditions. Value of cotton seed il
milk and butter production as com
pared with corn meal, when eacl
are fed with good hay.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24
Sugar m aking.

The business of sugar making
cannot be learned without observ
alton OF the whole process, but a
few general principles may be stat
ed that will apply to all cases. The
less the tree is cut in tapping the
longer it will last. A small hole
yields more in proportion than
large one. Covered buckets hung
to the tree save sap from blowing
away, and keep out storms For
making light-colored product the
sap should be boiled as soon as
possible after it runs. Dry, soft
wood that will make blaze will
heat the pan quicker than hard
wood
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24
Rotation.

The continued raising Of one crop
upon the same soil exhausts the
kind OF plant food needed by that
kind of plant. Some plants have
long roots, others short ones; by
changing, the nutriment is drawn
from different parts of soil. Some
plants draw their sustenance large.
ly from the air, store up nutriment
and leave it in the soil. This class
of plants usually have numerous
broad leaves; clover, peas and
beans are of this class. Wheat
csrn, oats, and those plants having
a few narrow leaves, are exhaus
tive to the soil Upon sandy
loan the following is a plan for 70
tation: LIST year, meadow; I'd sum
mer, fallow; 81, wheat; 4th, corn
and all the undecomp0sed manure
Sow rye at the last cultivation,
pasture it in the fall and spring.
Fifth year, SOW oats or barley and
seed down. At the present prices
of sugar it will not pay to raise
amber cane except as forage crop,
for which purpose it is excellent,
and especially adapted for light,
sandy soil. Beef fattened upon it
is excellent.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24
The Importance Of Good Manners.

Edward Everett, who commanded SO
much respect in England not only for his
learning and talents, but for the elegance
of his manners, was once asked by an
American, Row he had so mastered the
detail of European etiquette. His ans
wer was Il significant one
II have never considered any subject
which other people respect as unworthy
of intense observation. ! pride myself
on the manner even in which tie up a
brown paper parcel | study the eti-
quette of every country"
Our republican,sm will become more
genuine when it realizes that a proper at
tention to etiquette is at once elegant.
simple, proper, and dignihcd, and that it
should extend over our country from the
EXTREMIST limits of civilization to the
great cities aud the little villages. t
need not be the observance of old world
ccremonals, although we should learn
enough of them not to offend If we visit II
monarch on his own ground but it
should be that becoming courtesy, which
will at home and abroad ornament and
improve a society which has already so
much to commend it and which may have
the most splendid future
The best American girl is interested
everywhere in the best way of doing
everything. girl with sef-respect is
always willing to learn. The truly we'll
bred girls of America, with charming
manners expressive of good heart, a
careful education, and a proper desire to
please-and their name is lie .ion-should
not be injured even in that large general
classification american" by the bad
manners of few; yet they have to suf-
fer for the ill-brcd. American girls have
no excuse for not being the best-bred
girls in the world, for they are remark
ably clever. We must permit ourselves
the national vanity of claiming that the
native purity, quick intelligence, apprc-
henson of the necessities of a pew posi-
ton and in some instances the intutions
of elegance, are, in our young country
women, quite miraculous, as con.rastcd
with the slower mind of the German, for
instance.
The wife of an American Minister at
Berlin had occasion to notice this differ
ence. "a young German countess" said
she, "will arrive al Berlin from her Sc
cludcd chateau, aud she will be intro
duccd at court with all honors. She will
be awkward, embarrassed, for the whole
winter. A young American girl will be
introduced fresh from some Western
city, or some New England town, and she
will be at her ease and mistress of Ell
quette in month. She will charm every
body by her wit, her repartec, and her
cleverness. - Mrs. John Sher'cood, in
| Wide drake.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24
Sheep Fold.

Twelve farmers in Franklin cOun-
ty, Maine, raised 1928 pounds OF
wool last year.
Do be not tempted into keeping
more sheep than you have first-class
arrangements for keeping-food
and other necessary accommOda-
tons.
A correspondent writing from
Orland, Me-, thinks that large
part of the profit of keeping sheep
is in the renovation of old fields.
He believes that the South Downs
combine the most good qualities.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24
POETRY.
BY the Fire.

She sat and unused by the drlt-wood iire.
As the leaping flames flashed higher ana highe''
And the phantoms Of youth, as fair and origh''
Grew for her gaze in the rudy light
The blossoms she gathered In te's young days
Wreathed and waved in the pickering biazei
And she laughed through a sunny mist oil tears
That rose at the dream of her April years
And ever and aye the sudden rain
FLASHED on the glittering window-pane
Sobered and saddened the pictures that showed
As the driftwood logs to red core glowedi
And the faneied figures Of olden time
Passed with the steadied step Of their prime
The daisies and snow-drops boomcd and died,
Red roses and lilies stood side by side;
While richer and fuller, and deeper grew
The lines of the pictures August drew;
And ever and aye the falling rain
STRAINED thick and fast on the windowpane.
The drin-wood died down into icathery ash,
Where family and titfully shone the flash;
| Slowly and sadly her pulses beat,
| And soft was the fall, of vanishing feet;
And lush and green from guarded grave,
| She saw the grass of the valley wave,
| And like echoes in ruins seemed to sigh,
| The wet west wind" that went wandering by
And caught the sweep or the sullen rain,
And dashed it against the windowpane.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24

TICKS ON SHEEP. AS sheep are
placed in winter quarters they
should be looked after to destroy
ticks. 1t is not necessary to &c
through an entire flock examining
every sheep in detail. All the ticks
will be concentrated on a few of the
poorest and thinnest in flesh, and
thorough fumigation of these with
tobacco smoke, or rubbing fine to-
bacco in the wool will destroy them.
Ticks will not attack fat sheep, be-
ceuse the oil of their wool gets into
their breathing pores and destroys
them. And when Q sheep already
poor in flesh is attacked by ticks, il
soon becomes too feeble to make Z
further contest for life.