davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-29

pp- GULF VIEW-Buy y Home ON
the Grand Mexican GULF COAST,
whore you won't freeze in winter. Their
momoter rarely below 10 degrees. Forty-fye
miles east Of New Orleans, on the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad; four daily trains
Toulme depot on this place. Unsurpassed
cunning and fishing. Orange growth equals
Floride.. Oranges grown on this coast took
500 gold medal at the Worlds Exposition,
New. orleans, last winter. One mile Of Gulf
'front.'; steamers passlng between.New Orleans
and Mobile, In full view. Oysters, soft.shell
crabs and shrimps abound in season. Asth-
ma, bronchitis, and all throat n lung
Troubles cured BY a residence on this coast
breathing the balmy salt sea air. Send $50
and you viii set q deed BY return mail for q
building lot 50x200, which will be worth ten
times this amount in less than I've years.
Address LOGAN WALKER, Holly Springs,
Mise, or r. j. BLACK 4 Co., Memphis, Tenn
JACKSON, MISS, Sept. 81, 1855.
Itake great pleasure in stating that Gulf
View adioins tho celebrated j. II. II, Olai-
borne place, andis decidedly one Of the most
desirable on the Gulf coast. 1 say this, hav-
ing onen been on and over the place; Very
respectfully, E. Il. WALL,
comrsissicnes az ImmiarAtisn ana AErieul-
turc, State Of Missik6ppi.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-29

RFenegram Bangles at Null
knrhSa-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-29
meteorological report.

Maximum temperature, $50,
Minimum temperature, $40.
Rainfall, goo.
All observations are taken on 75e meridian
time, which Is one hour faster than local
time,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-29
NTnlEord, JeWeIer. 204 Nal

st. Fills orders from the country
promptly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-29

shlp your cotton to W. Is. Gal
breath a 90,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-29
Trmsfan,s Sale

virtue Of q trust deed executed to me
d as trustee by L. M. Apperson and Susan
D. Apperson, his wife, recorded in record
book A 2, page 402, in the Circuit Court
and Recorders Office of C~rittenden
Arkansas, to secure certain indebt-
therein mentioned, default having
been made in said deed of trust, | will, at the
request of the beneficiary in said trust deed,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-29

ship your cotton 20 W. h. Gal
breath a Go,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-29
PenbndY Hotel.

o. B. GALLOWAY eco. PRoPRrEroRs
Rates-S25 so and So per day, according to
size and location of ~room-6pecial
.rataa mada
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-29
Clarendon Hotel.
Rates, 81 per day. Centrally located, oppo.
site Masonic Temple.

Duny's Hotel.
Corner Of Adams and Main streets. Rooms
oUc, 76c and 81 per day; American Plan,
40 Dar dav.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-29
The Nau Gnvn.a

HARRINGTON, STEWART K WHITE,
PRoPRtRTORs.
Rates, 81 70 to y per day. according 10 loca-
ton Of rooms.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-29

First.cl class Restaurant in the Hotel.
]. M. DUFFY no yrs with Peabody HOTEL,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-07-31
Dat Meal.

Dat meal has had its day, for the
present at least. A sort of reaction
has set in against the Scotchman's
dish in this country. One might ex-
plain this whimsically in this way:
The system changes in every part in
the course of seven years, and Ameri-
ca, as body, has eaten oat meal pa
tiently and persistently for the last
seven years. Now that a new body
is acquired new aliment is desired,
and oat meal cannot be said to reign
with such supreme authority as it
used to on American tables. Rice
and Indian meal, farina and hominy,
and all the granulas, glutens and &C.
reolas, and other forms of wheat are
taking its place. But if anyone still
likes oat meal, and finds it good for
individual health, by all means let it
be well cooked. The usual pasty,
half-cooked porridge, is unbearable;
no one can cook oat meal properly,
who does not pour boiling water on
the salted grain. No soaking in cold
water, and no cooking in water that
is anything but boiling to begin with,
will make oat meal thoroughly pala-
table. The boiling water bursts the
grain at the start, and if it is cooked
long enough, porridge is very good
for those who like it. The old rule
for Indian mush applies in the cook
ing of oat meal--boil it as long as it
needs, and then boil it just as long
again.-Boston Record.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-07-31
Utilization of Waste Matter.

Bradstreets.
In recent paper read before the
College of Physician of Philadelphia,
attention was called toa process of
utilizing the fat from sleeps wool.
The discovery Of this process, which
was patented by Professor Lubreich
in 1888, it is stated, will cause to be
utilized millions of pounds of wool
fat which was formerly waste mate
rial, and will undoubtedly cause the
founding of an important industry.
The amount of fat contained in meri-
no wool cut from unwashed sheep is
stated to be fully GO ercent., and the
average amount of fat in common
woods is placed at As per cent. The
price of this product, which has been
named lanolin, is now 81 per pound,
and is mostly imported. 1t is conf
IDENTIFY stated that it will ultimately
be as cheap as lard. The chief use
of lanolin is as a base for ointments
and salves for allaying pain. The
chief superiority of this ever other
similar substances, such as vaseline,
glecerine and paratfine ointments is
that it will contain larger percen-
tage of water than any other, as it
carries fully l05 per cent. or more
than its own weight in water. 1t is
stated that this product was known
to the ancients, and is mentioned by
Ovid, Herodotus and Pliny. The
above discovery, if it succeeds in all
that is claimed for it, will be un.
doubtedly great boon to humanity
The advantages which will be gained
by wool manufacturers are various
and will no doubt result in cheaper
ing their finished product. In con
nection with the matter of utilizing
waste products it will be remembered
that vaseline, product which it il
stated may be supplantedby this new
discovery, was similar product o
waste matter, being made from tn,
residue of petroleum.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-07-31
Reliable Testimony.

Parties who desire to know the viz
tues of Swift's Specific as curative
agent should send postal card to the
Swift Specific Company, of Atlanta,
Ga. One of its strongest testimonials
is from Major Sidney Herbert, the
well known journalist, who was per-
manently cured of bad case of rheu-
matism by taking it, and later was
greatly benefited by its use while re-
covering from an almost fatal attack
of malarial fever, His testimony is
voluntary and unquestioned.-,S0t
eIm CuliU1tor, March, 1886.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-07-31
A child's Tower of Strength.

AS the surest safeguard for your
child, o anxious mother, keep his
confidence from infancy. To do this,
you must enter with interest into all
his little plans, sympathize with all
his little troubles, and listen with
love, not anger, to penitent confess
sions of wrong doing. By this we do
not mean that people should over-in-
dulge their children and never pun
ish them for their misdeeds for fear
they will be untruthful. 1t is usually
punishment in anger or unrighteOus
punishment that develops lying quail
tiles among children. Some children
say, 81 will tell you if you won't
whip me-" Never listen a moment
to proposition of conditional obedi-
ence; if you do, the child is master
of the situation, and of you. A child
who has got to the point where he
dares to make such proposition, is
already where an untruth doesn't hurt
his conscience much. A rightly train
ed child, who knows that his confess
sion of wrong doing will be met in
the spirit with which it is offered,
will not hesitate to tell the truth,
|
even though he is sure ofpunishment
when it is made known. And it may
be remarked that corporal punish
ment may not be necessary for such
a child once in a hundred times. A
child with such tender conscience
can be controlled and punished in
other ways.
The great trouble is that busy pa
rents are too often impatient with
their little ones. They turn them of
and do not listen to their little plans,
or take interest in their pastimes
After many rebuffs, the little one
withdraws his endeavors and gives
his confidence to the gOod-natured
hired girl or hired man or to the bad
but companionable boy over the way
If mothers had the perfect confidence
of their children, how few compare
lively would learn bad habits-drink.
and insist on obedience to all com
mands ; but never ask what is un
reasonable or impossible.
DO not expect perfection. A chile
is an undeveloped creature, beautiful
as budding rose, but it cannot d.
everything well any more than it
parents can.
Children should not too frequently
be "Ordered" to do thus and so
When necessary, they may, however
be commanded; ordering children
about hurts their self-respect. Com
handing them, as a dignifed office
does his army, cultivates it.
Praise may, and ought to be uset
on all proper occasions. The expires
sion, "That is well DONE" is a toni
10 the mind of a child as well as tn,
adult. Children often starve for hon
est, deserved praise. Never fail t,
bestow it. 1t is one of Natures aids
The parent who never praises chile
does wrong.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-07-31
Governing Children.

Do not make many promises to
your children, but when made, keep
them.
Do not notice every little fault and
reprove it. How would you like it
yourself.
Cultivate courage and self reliance
in children, so that when older they
will not dread responsibilities.
Maintain harmony of develop
ment between body and brain, so that
neither shall outgrow the other.
Be firm, yet gentle, whennecessary,
ing, swearing, smoking, and secret
vices! Girls, especially, are safe
when they go to mother with every
thing of a confidential nature. One
who does so can never go far wrong !;
but the first step that leads astray is
when she first has secret that she
doesn't want mother to know.
To win child's confidence, a parent
must be worthy of it; he must never
treat it as of small account or ridicule
it. A child's little affairs are as great
to him as the momentous affairs OF
life to- you. Listen to him, encourage
him, help him, advise him, correct
him firmly when necessary, and JoUt
him; and you need never fear that
you will want his complete trust and
confidence.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-07-31

There is no remedy on top Of earth
that possesses so much real absolute
merit as Johnson's Anodyne Lini-
ment. 1t is both for internal and ex-
ternal use and is worth more in fam
lily than a seventh son.
In Russia, a coffin fair is held once
year. Every peasant who has an
aged parent buys coffin. The pres.
ent is always acceptable, for the re-
ceiver feels assured that he will have
a Christian burial, and is proud of the
son who thus cares for his last resting
place.
Tongaline is an excellent remedy
in rheumatism and neuralgia dis
eases. A. p. Henderson, MD, Mar
tinYille, Mo.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-07-31
Insurance Commissioners Report.
INSURANCE BUREAU OF KENTUCKY

Hon. W. B. Hoke, President Kentucky Mutual Security Fund Co., Louis
UiUe, Ky.
of the condition the MOrtua funds Company
certificate found the detail
The condition the Company due but the low
the efficient medical
risks among the most important Too much credit therefore cannot given
materially assisted maintaining low death rate of the
excellent condition.
acaly arranged and conducted neat and unesshk
the bonds found them
CURED
Jefferson
Badger
nc political the
the Company defend
commendt consideration
whom the burden would fall
with law. truly
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-07-31
WHY THEY MARRIED.
Some Reasons Given Worth Reading.

Some Reasons Given Worth Reading.
It'd Bits.
We lately sent out postal cards to
the married men of small town in
Western New York, with the inquiry
"Why did you marry? We give a
few of the responses:
"That's what / have been trying
for eleven years to find out. X"
married to get even with her
mother, but / never have. W."
Because l was too lazy to work.
""
''Because Sarah told me five other
young men had proposed to her.
c."
"The old man thought eight years
of courtin' was almost long enough.
B."
~ was lonesome and melancholy,
and wanted some one to make me
lively. n. B.-She makes me very
lively. d."
81 was tired of buying ice cream
and candies, and going to theatres
and wanted rest. Have saved
money. j. c."
"Please don't stir me up. j."
because / thought she was one
among a thousand ; now sometimes
think she is a thousand among one.
E."
81 think it was because / was cross
eyed now l am afflicted with two
pairs of cross eyes daily. p"
Because l did not have the expe-
rience / now have. g."
"The governor was going to give
me his foot, so / took his daughters
hand. H."
81 thought it would be cheaper
than breach of promise suit.
A. c."
"That's the same fool question that
friends and neighbors ask me.
C. H."
Because | had more money than
l knew what to do with. Now !
have more to do than | have money
with. B. d."
81 wanted a companion of the OPP.
posite sex. p. S.-She is still oppo.
site. A."
Don't mention it. F."
"Had difficulty in unlocking the
door at night, and wanted somebody
to let me in. Bob"
II was embarrassed, and gave my
wife the benefit of my name so that
could take the benefit of her name
signed to check. SCROGGs."
because it is just my luck.
P.J."
81 didn't intend to go to do it.
S."
81 yearned for company. WenoW
have it all the time. K"
"Have exhausted all the figures ii
the arithmetic to figure out an answer
to your question between multiple
cation and division in the family
and distraction in addition, the an
swer is hard to arrive at.
OLD MAN"
81 married to get the best wife il
the world. SIMON"
Because | asked her if she'd have
me. She said she would. / think
she's got me. BLIvINs."
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-07-31
The Origin of Mosquitoes.

The Indians have a very satisfacto-
ry account of the origin of the Monte
yuma mosquitoes. The legend runs
thus: There were in times of old,
many moons ago, two huge feathered
monsters permitted by the Manitou
to descend from the sky and alight
on the banks of the Seneca river.
Their form was exactly that of the
mosquito. They were so large that
they flew to the earth. Standing one
on either bank they guarded the
river, and stretching their long
necks into the canoes of the Indians
as they attempted to paddle along the
stream, gobbled them up as the stork
king in the fable gobbled up the frogs.
The destruction of life was so great
that not an Indian could pass without
being devoured in the attempt. 1t
was long before the monsters could
be eXterminated, and then only by
the combined efforts of all the war
riors of the Cayuga and Onondaga ma
tons. The battle was terrible, but
the warriors finally triumphed, anI
the mammoth mosquitoes were slain
and left unburied. For this neglect
the Indians had to pay dearly. The
carcasses decomposed, and the parti'
Giles, vivified by the sun, flew off il
clouds of mosquitoes, which have
filled the country ever since.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-07-31
Prom Arkansas.

l was terribly afflicted with rheu-
matism for about a year; was treated
by several physicians and tried all
popular rheumatic remedies; spent
eight months at Hot Springs without
obtaining relief. In October last
commenced the use ofSwift's Specific,
and have been almost entirely re-
lieved. III. M. REEVES.
Conway, Ark, March s, 1886.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-07-31
A Doctors Oninion.

l haveused Swift's Specific IS. S. S.
in my practice for some time, and
find it to be all that the proprietors
claim for it.
ID. NJ. MCKNIGHT, NJ. ID.
Magnolia, Ark, Feb. %, 1886.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer
3, Atlanta, Ga, 157 w. 23d St, n. y.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-07-31
1t is said that the oldest merchc

1t is said that the oldest merchant
vessel afiOat is the bark True Love-
Of London, 900 tons register. The
vessel was built in that city in 1854,
making her I'D years old. She is
owned by John S. Warn, a large own.
er of vessel property. "The True
Love" is yet in active service. Hel
age is a justification of the proverl
that "true love never dies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
FALLOF IHE ROOF or A MINE.
A DISASTER IN A PENNSYLVANIA CITY.

ONE MAN KILLED AND SIX IMPRISONED IN THE
MINE-A REsCUING PARTY AT WORK.
SCRANTON, Penn. Sept 13 (SDeciaD.-A great
fall coal occurred this morning IN the Marvine smart
Of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Companys NINE
beneath this city 1t extended from the Diamond vein
to the lower one distance Of 200 feet The roof OF the
mine fell Thero were 800 aud boys at work In the
mine The Hall caused q tremendous rush OF wind'
carr yng debris throughout the gangway panic FOL
lowed The workmen to the opening for the surface
but their progress was most panful, as their hgh'S
went out and the rock was crashing down on oil SIDES.
All OF the men aud boys except eight worked their way
ont The others we're caught IN a slope between the
two veins. The only man known to have been Killed
wa. John shafer. married man Of ify years Of age
aud miner Tho names OF the missing are as follows
John Garden, laborer, age thirty, married
Patrick Harrison. lsOorer. age thrty-nyc. SINGLE
Patrick Kavanzugh, axe forty-hve married.
Cormsc Mcguire. miuer, age hfy-nye, married.
Patrick Murphy age twenty-slx. single.
John Young, miner, age forty. married.
The names OF tho injured are stated below
Patrick Gibbons, miner, was twenty feet from the
head of the slope blown out by the and
lodged under tue engines AT the top.
Thomas Healy latorer, suffering from general prostra
tion his caught by rock, snd he had 10
drag mia feet out OF them u escape.
Philip Kelly. timber maD. head aud shoulder gashed-
Georee Mason. miner, hand crushed
Juseph Koeby, driver. foot crushed. .
Henry 5hafer, shoulder fractured ami three rios
broken.
Kelly says that the roof had been settling and the coal
bullying for the past week. When tie roof began to
como nil the mon aud boys employed In the neigh
boring chambers hurried through the old workings 70
the heading, whore they found tho gate locked They
quickly 1t down. and they did 50 the roof fell In
on ali sides. Tue greater number In the crowd darted
tho falling coal aud escaped To the top OF Tue
slope. Ii was IN this rush that Shsior was Killed
second fall then occurred and the who missing
were shut iu A rescung party Of twenty mon OF once
10 The officials OF tho niue do not thnk ina
any OF the men can reached before Tomorrow morn
ing rhers was an crowd At the ,une to-ngat
mum nrr OF miners been hard at work 'nakng Al
openiny from Leggets Creek shaft through sixty feet
coal to the slope IN which ths nen are iuprisoued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
MOONLIGHTER RAIDS IN IRELAND.
rvICTED WOMEN GET CHANCE AT BAillFF AND
BEAT HIM UNMERCiFULLY.

FYlCIED WOMEN GET A CHANCE AT BAlLlfF AND
BEAT HIM UNMERCifULLY.
DUBLIN, Sept. 13.-Three mOonliehter RAIDS
took place night all OF them close TO the headqua
Ter. of General Sir Redvers Butler. MOonlghters broke
into house in Trase. County Kerry overpowered tho
inmates aud with drawn revo!vcrs searched the prem
ises for arms They found nothLg OF tho kind out
sword carried by one OF the family an
In the revolution OF l79S and which haa peeh
carefully preserved family relic The moonlighters
took tho SWORD
Most Of the tenants OF the OFlaherty estates near
louyord have accepted the offer OF their landlord 70
sell them their holdings at price equal TO tue sum oi
sixteen years rent As none OF the tenants on the
OFahery estates had their rents fixed under the
land act OF leS the purchases Will be based on the ola
Tents
William Cuffe. a baiG, who had made himself OBJ
DOxious by his cruel treatment Of woman whom he
had recently evctel. went early TO attend mass
in the Belcarra Chapel. When tho men anu
women OF tho congreganon who were In the
chapel noticed Cue's presence they became Indignant
AMI tho dragged hun from the building. Wueh tney
had him outside they turned him TO the women,
who were begging for "a chance at him. Among rhese
women twelve that Cufe had evicted. These
women furious aud taey fell upon the balm ana
beat him unmercifuy. Subs qucntly the priest VINO ia
also the president Of the local branch OF the Nat"na
League. auted the battered bailn 10 hoar mass ana
this mercy Tor the has almost caused rebellion
against the priest
Father Fahy, Catholic priest OF Woodford. was ar
rslsDed to-day On charge OF having threatened the
owner OF property IN Woodlord from which the tenant
had been ey cted He was found guilty. aud the court
gave HIM the choice OF giving his gOOt beha vior
Tor SIX months or or going prison
Iho priest chose the latter alternative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
MAYOR SMITH TO BE INPEACAED
THE INVESTIGATES COMMITTEE FAVOR SUCH AC
1IoN, SEVEN TO ONE.

THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE FAVOR SUCH AC
1ION, SEVEN TO ONE.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 13 ,SpecidD.-The COM
mittee Investigating into the charges against Mayor
Smith were iu secret session from 10 until after
o'clock to-day 1t nearly o'clock when the report
wa, pressnted to Councils The majority report s IN
favor OF impeachment and presents articles therefor
1t is signed by members OF the committee. Inc
other member, Mr.. Clarldge presented minority re-
port which that the subordinaes OF the Mayor nave
been guilty OF reprehensbe acts but that there is moth
ing In the evidence calling for the impeachment OF the
Mayor. The majority report recommends the adoption
Of the foowng
Hesoped BY the Common Council OF the City OF Pha-
delpns that Hon. William B. Smith. Mayor Of Pha-
delpha. be and 10 hereby llnpeacneu Ior hsueneanor
and III a min straton III 0llce.
Though the majority report was general surprise,
the Mayor took cooy but declined to be ntervie we'd
Shortly after heard he started for Atlantic
CITY, accompanied by the chief OF police Just above
Third st. he was by friend who said nquirinsy:
"Going out OF town.
The Mayor and Chief both smiled pleasantly and the
Mayor remarked
"Yes we're going out OF town. with every evidence o.
having a good time" ~ A.. c.
mon Council the Select Council becomes the
tribunal by which the Mayor will be tried. The
I"n Of february 2 1854 which vests Select Coun-
eli All necessary powers sitting for Impeachment.
No person shall be convicted Without the vote oi I"o-
thirds OF the n embers present.
Major Linton. the Ma Ors private secretary has re-
signed He said this morning that lie wond not rrsign
but at 1920 did. The Mayor was asked Tor copy of
| the Majors letter. and he replied:
"There written communication on the SUD
| iect +: II was q v'rbal resignation"
Inc Mayor states that the Major will bc retained IN
ofcs a short time n order 10 close some unfinished
business whicn would suffer ieit 10 sraase nanas'
ana adds he has nothing but the TO
ward him,