davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-03-21

That the reader may fully understand
what constitutes a good cough and lung
syrup, we will say tar and wild cherry is
the basis ofthe best remedies discovered
yet These ingredients with several
Others equally efhcacious, enter largely
into DIR. Bosauko's cough and lung syrup.
thus making il n Of the most reliable
now on the market Price 50 cts and
4l.oo Samples free. Sold by W. N.
Hunt
, 1886-03-21

The Christian Advocate, OF Nashville,
thinks that III over it comes to be thought
that a chief function OF the church is TO fur.
niSh entertainment for the people, young OF
old, 1t will not be long before its fun ,tion as q
zoul saving agency will be gone
, 1886-03-21
D-IsrREssiNG ERUPTION


II. Il. Carpenter. Henderson. N. Y cured OF
psoriasis. or leprosy, OF twenty years standing,
by Cutlcura Remedies. The most wonderful
cure on record A dustpanful OF scales fell
from him daily. Physicians and his friends
thought he must die. Cure sworn to before a
Justice Of the peace and Henderson's most
prominent citizens.
, 1886-03-21
PSORIASIS
And all Itching and Scaly Skin and
Scalp Diseases Cured BY
Cuticura.

PSORIASIS, eczema. letter. ringworm. lichen,
L %pruritus, scald head. milk crust, dandrun,
barbers', bakers. grocers' and washerwomans
Itch. and every species o fitching, burning, scaly,
pimply humors Of the scalp and skin, with loss
OF hair, are positively cured by Cuticura, the
great skin cure. and Cutieura Soap. AN exquisite
skin beautiner. externally, and tuticura Res
clvent, the new blood purifier. Internally. when
physicians and all other remedies fall.
, 1886-03-21

IN cRlcK IN THE BACK, stitch In the
ESA side, cramps, shooting and sharp
3pains, rheumatic. neuraiRic, and
scia ic pains. And every external
pain and ache cured by tie Cuticura
- Anti Pain Plaster. Anew and per-
feet antidote to pain. 25c.
, 1886-03-21

I, John J. Case. ID. ID. s., having practlsed
dentistry In this county for thlrty-nve years and
being well-known to thousands hereabouts,
with a view to help any who are affiict ed as |
have been for the last twelve years, TESTIFY that
the O. ticurA Remedies cured me OF psor asis,
or scaly skin, in eight days, after the doctors
encouragement. JoHN j. CASE, ID. d. g.,
NewtOn. n. j.
, 1886-03-21

Legal blanks at the Leader Office.
, 1886-03-21

REATTrIFY the complexion aud skin by
Dl1AO using The Cutlclra Soap.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-04-10
Relic, of the Lutp War.

One OF the most interesting relics OF
these times is wretchel-looking, dis
mantled and tragmentary steam en-
CINE that WAS once the motive power
of Joe Browns pike factory" which
lies hors de combat near the platform
in front of the old woodshop. And
this is the fate of the engine that was
to furnish the power to turn out a
bountiful supply of those formidable
weapons that were destined to carry
terror and confusion into the ranks Of
the invaders. who. according to ia
vorite expression of stump oratory,
"Mought do very well to stand afur off
yander an shoot ther' guns, but they
cant stand co!d sleel, boys A few
years ago-thera were still piled up
around an ola building in Milledgeville
a rust-eaten pile of those same old
pixies. Snch is the fortune Of war.
BY the way. another bloodthirsty in
called the ''barbed pike" 1t had a
broad. fat blade the edges Of which
<ere deeply indcn.cd, barb fashion, so
that when thrust through, and drawn
back, a. the inventor SAID, They ID
jest nat'lv fetch the glzzards out n
them blg felers' And the most re-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-04-10
lhe Winter OF the fear.

~ ls the winter oi the year!
Ger buried flowers the snow riffs liz.
4tte storms have yelled with ashen gray
ihe bu"ncss OF the SUMNER skv.
40 brooks in habbling ripple. run.
No birds nre singing in tho hedge
40 violcts nodding in the sun,
''essdc the broohIet'a frozen edge:
|c' unto lcahe.s, bloken boughs,
Ihe gFeenest MOSES closely cling,
Ana F'"nr stern waters stormy verge,
S~;'D float prophetic airs of spring.
1t - tffe winter of our life
o"1 huried hopes the snow riffs lie,
IN" forms have vei.ed with ashen grsv
ti'c biuoness Of II cloudess sky,
y" ii&td steps CROSS the Threshold stone.
- 'N>lce - love cur welcomes greet.
=" E-entle hand cncasps our own
With cordiH sllutations sweet,
- unto lssr,lsed and broken hearts.
i.r6~H7'ng words Of promise cling,
,H'id Feat upon times stormy verge,
f't!sht blossoms OF eternal spring
--Iuther e. Rtr0s,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-04-10

!, y Kansas City Journal correspond
ent. writing from Chill. says: We
enter near Las Vegas an immense
hacienda. containing 10000 acres OF
land. one half OF which is under cult
walton an. much of it planted in
vines. TIE grape is cultivated here
after the French and Spanish style
a low stout stump kept back by prcn
ing and the young shoots and grapes
confined to the body of the vine. The
yield is very heavy. This vineyard
belongs to an Englishman with Chill
ian wife, with whom he received the
estate, and it turns out annually many
thousand gallons Of white and red
wine-the common drink of the coun-
try-though cruder and more fiery
product called chicna is made from
the refuse and poor grapes and mixed
with sour spirits of wine. \ glass Of
this containing as much as four ordi-
nary tumblers, is sold for cents
Chilian money about ) of ours, and on
this the poorer classes become dread
fully and frequently intoxicated.
| have seen more drunkenness in
Chilli than in all my els7through
Central and South America thus far.
A single glass of this chicha will pro-
duce intoxication. In taste it resem-
| bles the Mexican pulque or the yeast
beer made in our young days by our
| mothers
On this great estate is every modern
appliance for farming--it is divided
by mud walls covered with tile, trees
grow along the drives and walks, fine
herds of cattle Craze in the ample
fields of alfalfa and barley stubble.
Sheep of English importation improve
| the native stock
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-04-10

rich man. Because. dear, Shall De
50 glad, SO proud, to help you little
in my humble way"
30 they were married A few vice.
subsequent to their bridal, Franklin
BARLEY married an heiress.
ATS like L.rtiey," said Doctor Dale.
''He always looks out for the main
chance"
At the end Of five years. however,
Franklin BARLEY came back 10 his ma
tive village, a moody, and disappoint-
ed man. His money had all been dis
sipated in unwise speculations, his
wife had returned to her friends
minus her fortune.
"A young man married is Young
man marred, he quoted, gloomily.
Except perhaps, in Dale's case He
seems to have grown rich by degrees.
And he is happy, too, even in the OBJ
scurity of a country physicians life"
Thanks tony helpful little wife" !"
said Dale, with a glance Of pride and
tenderness toward Clissy, who sat on
the doorstep with two chubby children
playing about her knee. 1--WE have
worked together, Clissy and |, and our
reward has not been withheld from
uSo
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-04-10
4 Vegetable Life DESTROYER.

The Ju las tree i. the grea, alife de-
st=oyer of the vegetable world. Long
before tle leave, appear upon the
branches the gorgeous blossoms orna
ment them. and they TOOK like scarlet
sun cams caggn; npon the buughs.
IT, br.il.ant beauty of the crimson
flowers. attracts thousands Of tiny in
sects. al. the Wild fees seek 20 draw
hoaet from their exln!sitely shaped
cups. 5ut every insect. bes or butter
e. that ventures q rest upon the edge
OF Il. blossoms j, overcome by fatal,
curious sor. of opiat- or sleeping
dran-at wn5eh the dover juice con
,atns, All arops dead on the ground
beneath
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-04-10
A Chinese Military Paw Day.


The Chinese soldier receives his pay
once month only, and Chinese
months, it may be remarked, are much
longer than these we are accustomed
to reckon by. On the eve of the pay
day, the captain of a company, togeth-
er with his rgeant-major. goes and
receives the amount requisite to pay
his company, from his next superior
officer. This is not paid to him in
jingling coins such as we are accus-
toned to, for China possesses no coin
age but in pure silver, which, however
has been broken into somewhat irregu-
lar pieces. The whole of the night
preceding payday is occupied in
weighing out for each man the re-
quired ounces of silver. and this occu-
patton as may be easily imagined, is a
very tedious one, and only successful
ly accomplished by infinite care, for,
here a piece the size of a pins head
has to be chipped off, and there a
piece of larger dimensions has to be
added to make up weight, and any
deviation one way or the other means
the loss of perhaps a days pay or more
to some poor defender of the Celestial
Empire. When the process oHmeting
out is accomplished, the silver is then
carefully wrapped in paper. upon
which is written the name of the in
tended recipient. On the following
afternoon the company IS mustered,
and the sergeant major divides the
| money, commencing with the first
man in the company, and going on to
! the last. When this division is con
cluded the question is asked in stento-
rian tones: HAS any one else a
claim? % and the customary NO hav-
ing promptly been given, the men are
| then dismissed. Each one now repairs
/ to the nearest tradesman's ) shop where
/ he exchanges his silver. For one tael
! he receives 900 small coins, perfora
! ted in the centre so as to allow Of lie
| ing threaded on string and having
received the proper amount, turns
| homeWardS with a cheerful mien. but
neaflv sinking beneath his burden
/ The private re elves three and hall
tae!s. equal u about nineteen ShlllingS
monthly; cut Of which he has to pro.
vide hismself with clothes and food
This to Us, no doubt, seems a very in
significant sum, but we must remem
Der that the whole of Chinese snl
dier's subsistence only costs him abOu
one 7tael. for he subsistS on rice. ahso
lutely nothing but rice. His clothes
too, also cost hut Il trifIe But II i
! not pretended that soldier can say,
much ont Of such slender income
and it is invariably the case that wher
the next payday comes round the poo
defender of the Celestial Empire ha>
Mt cent in pocket. neither has h
had any for some days past. 50 quick
" does money melt, even IN those ce
lestial regions Chrouib Ter lit.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-04-10
Precious Memories.

Death cannot take the memories
III those We love and cherish.
Their frames. which IN The dust ue lay.
To dust may erumble and decay,
7 ct with rs they themselves do stay:
They do not. cannot PERISH.
How potent are thy memories.
They make blest bond al union:
For oft before our glaisome .saA
The swee; familiar forms arse.
And dearly DO we love and prize
Those moments OF communion.
Immortal are the memories
OF those whom death has taken;
We see them, hear them, have them still.
Command their presence at our Will,
The chambers Of our hearts they fill,
They have not Us forsaken.
r NJ Ofosd.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-04-10
HUMOROUS.
Anctioneers have a nod way Of re

Auctioneers have a nod way OF re-
ceiving bids.
The man who ought to<"give you
fits our tailor.
\ misplaced switch - When the
wrong boy is whipped.
We fail to see any difference be
tween a travelling dress and walking
suit
The United States half dime Of $50.
is worth s23. Why can't we have such
coins nowadays
There is some hope for the dudes at
last A Sacramento man has Invented
a calf weaner =
In what respect might hoy on bis
WI, to the circus be said to rese1Dble
a sailor? In going to see.
When a young lady goes to church
to exhibit her new sealskin. she
certainly might be called sack-rehgs
Gus.
An old rounder says that paralysis
is(taused by canned goods. 1t is also
cextain that some of it comes through
bottled goods.
Everything is adulteratel nowadays
\ Sanfrancisco man bought "A cork leg
and afterwards ascertained that it was
made of paper
"See, mamma :" exclaimed little
girl. az she looked out of the window
during "A snow storm, "see the popped
rain coming down"
\ woman who invariably look.
under the bel before retiring is II
handy thing to have about the house.
She saves the expense of burglar
alarm ~
May l help You to alight:" asked
Jimson, politely as Miss lie Jones
drove up in her carriage Thank
you. | never smoke" she returned.
coldIy.
A woman in Georgia lived - days
on water and then died. Water Is a
pretty thin diet for A fact. but We
know some sailors who have lived
nearly all their lives on water
On the door-plate Of a St. Louis res
idence may be read; Mrs. Gibbs.
elocntionist. poetess, washer and
ironer' The washer and lroner prob
ally support the elocutlonlst and
poetcss.
Dry goods merchant, -"You would
like a place in NY store. Nr. shaw
mat? Have you had much clerical
experience Mr. >hawInut-"W Well.
no The. fact is / am not church
member"
Il have such All indnlgsnt husband.
said little Nrs. Doll. Yes. so George
says.' responded Mrs. >piteful, quiet
Iy; ",ou"'.tne. he ininlges too much.
DOESN'T he They no longer speak
t. each other.
some one has estimated that the
time thrown away IN this world in
courting the girl you want 10 marrr.
al who IS ready 10 marry you. would
t4.!d All the railroad, AMI bridge. and
tanncls and factories and pubic build
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-04-10
The Workingman's Wife.

Don't fall in love with her. Junius"
\ oar caution comes too late, old
""h, Pm in love with her already"
Franklin BARLEY looked solemnly at
nr, Jnn'"a Dale; shook his head as if
I" saw Tis true, It's pity; pity It's,
''4a true"
My dear fellow" said BARLEY, the
aged mentor Of the pair, you cannot
n"r" afford such wife than YOU can
'H"rd a steam yacht or an ivory
ni0unted billiard table"
"There's no occasion to tell me
'hM,' monrnfully replied DIR. Dale.
x III quite aware of it already. If
was rich I'd marry Miss Clarke to-
morrow-always providing that she
Thought me worthy Of acceptance; but
as am only struggling young doc
Ter, I'll do my best to keep away from
hcr destinations in the future"
"a sensible decision" observed
hartley,
But she is so pretty" yearningly
remarked Dir. Dale.
wGranted."
And she sings like nightingale"
She ought to, with all the cultiva-
ton that her voice has received"
And she has such winning way
>.Ith her"
What difference does that make to
you?" said BARLEY. "IIayen't YOU re-
solved that hereafter she is to be moth
lag so YOU"
~ yes; but
stick to your coiOrs then, man."
cried BARLEY. "Clissy Clarke is moth
ing on earth but a society belle. What
YOU want is helpful, willing, work
lng bee of a wife one who can aid
You with heart and hand to climb life 5
hill You saw Miss Clarke at the
Winfield masquerade last night, in
white satin and pearls?'
And lery beautiful she looked -
cried the young physician, firing sud
denly up at the recollection of Miss
Clarke's auburn hair, all twisted with
ropes of seed-pearl, and violet blue
eyes, sparkling with girlish animation
Did she look like a poor mans
wife,
Of;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-01
SOUTHERN RAILROADS.
New Roads BEING Built I'm the d.
rectiOn Of Memphis

--==-
The handsome deeper OF the new
Monarch pst.ern is likely 10 move
away from its place st the Chesapeake
and Ohio cepot this evening, as a
number OF prominent railroad officials
are expeCte to arrive to-day, leaving
at night for Chicago. Tier yisi
pre- baby has something to do with
the purchase OF the Mississippi end
Tennessee by the Georgia Pacific.
There is hardly day that number
OF railroad officisls, many OF them
prominent, are not 10 be fund at the
hotsls. Railroad building in the di-
rection OF Memphis is at present
more sctive than it is toward
any ether city in the South,
o. whose general prospects in that line
the Indianapolis JOlp nal says: "Norfh.
ern capital and Northern railroad la
eat stem TO be developing railroad
interests in the Southern States rap
idly. In the past few months old rail-
road systems which have be en- under
cloud have come into prominence,
and new extensions Rave been
planned which will tend to further
develop Southern industries. Then
the change OF gauge Of several thou
saud miles OF road from the broad to
the standard gauge will effect a
considerable saving TO the compa-
MES in the handing Of freights from
one fystem to smother, to say othiDg
OF the convenience to shippers. just
now the Richmond and Danville sys.
TEN, OF which L. b. Thomas is gen
eral manager, il attracting a good teal
OF attention. The lea'e of the V,r-
& Midland to the Richmond and
Danville is a grand move. Ire lease
VIII add to the Effectiveness OF the
Richmond and Dahvills system, which
is steadily growing in importance
The management has for come time
directed its forts toward getting the
fiuancial condition of the properly
into good shape, and 1t i 3 expected the
stockholders Will soon begin to reap
the fruits II ereof. What will be done
with the Richmond and West Point
Terminal it is difficult 10 say, there
being much difference of opinion
among those interested in the prop.
erty. 1t Is known that recently a
large block OF the stock wac disposed
OF for inside account, but for what
purpose has net TRANSFERRED. Another
road which already runs through
very prosperous Section OF Georgia is
the Marietta ami North Georgia. The
road extsncs from Marietta, where it
connects with the Western and Allan.
tic IA lroad, northerly about 100
miller, to Murphy, in Cherokee
county, North Carolina, where it will
c connect with the Western North Caro-
lima railroad. Ninety.tp O miles of
the road are already built and in op-
erstion, and the remainder is nearly
ready for the superstructure, and will
be completed at an efrly date. A
feature of the enterprise is it's email
bonded debt par mi e, only $1,000,
which makes IT very easy matter ID |
earn fixed charges. The Georgia Pa
cific, with Its extensions, is auother
line that is opening up a territory
rich in mineral resou .cee, more es. |
pecially coal and iron. Other roads |
and traffic arrangements ara projected |
at the S)nth, which will add ms teliAlly |
to the value Of railway property in |
that section.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-01
TRANSFERS.

William b. and j. j. Dunnevant to
j. l.. Goodloe, deed in trust TO the
east 33l feet Of lot p of the Fowler
subdivision, on the south side OF
Union street, having a depth of $50
feet, to secure p. j. Pigeon in the sum
of $I053 35.
Edward O'Donnell to S. j. Read,
trustee, deed in trust to lot No. 4 of
the Il. II. Price property, 50xl50 feet,
on Poplar street, to secure the Work
ingmen's Building and LON Associa-
ton in the sum of $1,000.
Shelton NJ. McGehee to Edward
ODonnell, deed to lot No. 4 of L. H.
Price property, on Poplar street, for
5000.
Henry Hurst to Walter w. Jackson,
deed to an undivided one-half inter
est in the north half of lot SO of the +.
w. Smith subdivision, fronting 80 feet
on east side of Lauderdale street, for
S945.
Mrs. j. +. L. Gotsch to Carl Morris
Ullmann, deed to part of lot No. 6I2,
and known rs lot No "a, for $3.50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-01

FoR reasons not far 10 seek the SEN
ate has incurred the host lily of the
House, and has also aroused n great
deal Of feeling on the part of obser-
want men, who see in some of the at
titudes Of the upper chamber causes
for apprehension that existing differ
ences may lead to an open rupture that
shall prevent the steady attention CT
both houses to the business OF the coun.
try. A writer lone of the No Name
series in the May numbered the North
american Review takes an extreme
view and describes the Federal Senate
as the institution in which the "feudsl
or undemocratic principle was in
trenched," and argues for its reorgan-
ization on the basis of the equality
not OF States but OF men" In the
meantime, ss the only house in which
the American idea of equality OF
rights is practically recognized, the
House of Representatives should re-
sist that dangerous and constantly in.
creasing innovation OF the Senate
interference with appropriations
1t is here that the corrup.
ton OF the smaller States is in
jected into the body polite. The |
sole right Of originating money sup
plies that is granted TO the House of
Representatives implies, also, that il
should have the sole power of origi-
mating every separate item of the ap
preparation bills. The Senate should
be house Of revision only. 1t is not
the States that pay the taxes, but the
whole body of the people. The hand
that holds the money holds the power
Until the House of Representatives
thus asserts It's rights and dignity the
Senate will continue to be regarded
by its members as the superior body
AN American House of Lords"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-01

CHICAGO, IT., Annl S0.-The Dail,,
Mstes, Keystone, Ia, spsCiAl says;
Keys one was viti.ed by terrible FIRE
Last night. The pc tofliee aud ten
other buildlugs wee destroyed. The
ire started three doors east OF the
Postofice building, aud the high wind
prevailing made the Efforts OF the Fire
DIP riment to check the flames futile.
The FIRE spread rspidly, aud IL ives
With the greatest t-oub,s that the
PJeioifiee Tea rjs aud valuable mail
matter va, saved. Much of the un-
important mail was saoyed. The
Gre expended itpef after destroying
most OF the business portion Of The
tlwn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-01

THE New York Herdld, long famous
for its weather wisdom, explains the
presence of the "second winter"
which made itself felt yesterday in a
nipping air, and says that "when the
vernal tun becomes powerful in hiPh
ATTITUDES, and the hot anti-trade
winds, moving from the Equator as
upper currents, reach TO and descend
on the snowc'ad polar basin, strong
polar current must in return be set
up, which eventually makes its way
southwark. The result OF an increase
of solar energy in the far north is, as
Prof. BalfOur Stewart we'll puts it, the
same that would happen in a furnace
fre-the stronger the fire and the
more powerful the hot draught up the
chimney, the stronger also the cold
draught along the floor OF the room.
Paradoxical rs il may seem, a very
warm spring over the continent will
usually be marked by some decidedly
boreal spells OF weather descending
from the Arctic slopes Of the CONT
nent."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-01
Nnn.Renlllent Nntiea.

No. e066, X. DIN the Cbaneery Court Of
Shelby county, Tenn State Of Ten ness es
vs.. D. NJ. Alpup ct oil.
1t appearing from the allegations Of the
bill in this cause, which is sworn to, that the
places Of residence Of the following named
defsnd&nts are nnknovn to complainant and
made, to.Wis; \ z Brooks, Francis Lee, J
II Miller, = W Miller, J A Patterson, W II
Bal ow and Witeman, Trustee;
e It is therefore ordered, Tha, they make
their apt earanco herein, 1T the court. House
OF Shelby county, In Memphis, Tenn, on or
before the Fret Monday in June, A. D., 1885,
and plead, answer or demur 70 complain
ants bill, or toe same will be taken for con-
fessed as to them and set fer heating ex
parte; and that a copy Of this order be pub
liAhed once a week for four sue essive Weefs
in the Memphis Appeal. This "a day Of
April, 1885.
A cOpy-Attest;
s. /. MCDOWELL, Jerk ana Master.
By II. Y. Walsh, Deputy O. and NJ.
John Johnstcn, Sol. for compl Mt. eat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-01

MATTHEW ARNOLD, an excellent
poet and delightful eEsayist, is but a
poor politician. lie opposes home
rule for Ireland because "the tempta.
ton to the Irish Legislature dmplicarc
Jurisdictionem to extend and enlarge
the range Of its action would be ire
sistible. The very brilliancy and
verve of lrishmen necessitate it. The
proper public field for Irishmen of
signal ability is the Imperial Parlia-
ment. He is good for us there, and
we for him" Ho concludes by de.
claring for provincial legislature for
each real and distinct part Of Irelpnd.
A most absurd idea