davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-10
lima nnlchcs chcnr. Mnllord.
rIaiEnatc ENcursions 60 Arkansas an'

On July oath. 2hth and 26ih the Iron
Mountain route will sell round trip tickets
Ia oil points in Arkansas and Texas from
Memphis. nt one fare iot the round trip.
Tickets arr good "a DAYS, with ample stop
over privileges. For the best map Of Ar
kansas ever published. OF detailed inform
alton relative to the excursions, write u
II. u. Wilson, Passenger aud Ticket Agent
500 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-10
Ipnu,iFuu

Bargains at Nluli0nl'a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-10
United states Circui, Court.

In the United States circuit court yes
terday Judge Hammond delivered his
opinion in the case OF Banner, Lane 4 Co.
VS.. II. Funtcnhcim's executor, on the mo.
ton TO revive the suit. The motion was
resisted upon the ground that the act OF
Congress regulating the practice of reviving
suits did not permit reviyor unless the
cause OF action would survive by law, and
il was contcndcd that the action being
founded in tort did not survive. The court
held that il did because the Tennessee code
saves the right OF survival 10 all causes OF
action upon which suit has been brought
before the death occurs, which otherwise
would abatc IL.
TnE YouSG LAWYERS MOOT COURT.
The young students OF law, who held
their moot court in the law library, had "A
similar case before them not long since,
and Judge Hammond invited them 10
hear his opinion. The students accepted
the kind invitation, and visited the court
room in body After court adjourned
his honor invited his guests to his cham
bers, where ho delivered quite a lengthy
lecture 10 them on points bearing on the
case. The young students were highly
pleased with the lecture. and thanked the
judge very cordially for his kindness.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-10
Rare opportunity at Mulioria

FiRr.ctAs, table board nj Fmnsiola's,
on Front street, opposite custom.hou
The table IA supplied with the choicest
food the markets anul aud carefully
served. Regular meals IS cents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-10

Tur Rising sun baking powder Is the
heat IN, IL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-10

CIR up clubs for rur WEEKLY ArrEAL
aud secure one Of thcclsh prizes See lists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-10

WHOLESALE groccu recognize Lucy Hin
ton Tobacco a. the leading and best Nir-
ginia tobacco made IN the United States.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-10

Watches cheap. MuliorI's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-10

TCmplnfN nCUuCUUnH ~ WulIOTuh
SuuscmuE for Tur WrEKLy Arrru, 81
per wear, aud participate In the grand dis.
Intuition Of gifts December l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-25
SUMMONS.
III The District CoaFt in and for the Third
judicial Dtrtrict OF Utah re rltOry,
County of Salt Lake

Christina B. Brim, Plaintiff, VS.. Jose. II.
Brim and Alfred A Brim, .efend .nts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-25
The People Of the Territory Of Utah send
GREETING

The People of the Territory Of Utah send
Greeting
TOJ JOSEPH II. BRIM AND ALFRED A.
i Brim, Defendants: You are hereby re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plain III in
inc District Court OF the Third Judicial Dis
trict If he Territory of Utah, snd to answer
the complaint filed therein within ten days
(exeu sive OF the dry of servicel after the
service on you of this summons-ifs served
W Thin this county; or. if served out OF this
county but in this district, within twenty
days; otherwise VII hin forty days-or Judg-
ment by d ult win be taken against you,
according to The prayer of said complaint
he sai,i acton is brought to have de-
cree iSs living the bonds of ma Iimony X
lstlrg beiw, ea the pIaiLtiff and the defend
a. t, Joseph II Brim, End awarding to de-
fendart the sole custody and COntroI of the
enid, Am, nda NJ. Brim, the Issue of their
N arriage, and for alimony pending the &C
H. for support of plaintiff and Said child,
SIS per month, and upon final decree said
amount Tor perm inent almonv, and The
same be ordered paid out of money OF said
d, fen ant in the hands of said A A. Brir,
and said A. A Brim ord, red to pay plain
tiff attorney 800 counsel lee ana the costs
and expenses of the su {, and that defend
ant, A -. Brlm. be enjoined FIR. IN aging
over shy OF sud money or securities belong
ing 10 defendant II Brim. and id b.
BrIm res ined from receiving the same,
and 70. sucE her relief may appear 10 be
just The above relief is prayed upon the
grounds hat defendant is addicted to the
use of strong drink, and has failed u pro-
vid the common necessaIies of life for
plaintiff.
And you are hereby no flied that If YOU
fail to appear and answer The said com.
plant as above required the said plaintiff
will apoly to the Court for the relief de-
manded therein.
With ess the Hon. Charles S Zane.
Judge, snd the zeal of the Dis
1rict Court OF the I bird Judicial
seal. District. in and for the Territory
o. tab, this Twenty sixth day
of March, in the yesr of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and
eighty eight
HENRYG MCMILLAN. Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-25
Bucklen's Arn1ca salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
bruises, sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains { orns, and all Skin Erup-
mons. and pt sitively cures Piles. or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect salts action, or money refunded.
Price Is GEMS box. For sale bv a G.
smith q 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-25
A Terrible Race War.

ST. LOUIS, July "a "A very brief sp- C.
ial to the Po t-Di<patch says that Ole OF
ne negro county officials of Crittenden
County, A kansas. was hanged by a II OF
at Marion last night; that tue race war
mas broken out afresh, aud thai a terri
be state of affairs prevail.
OF COURSE.
MEMPHIS, July 24.-The report Of the
lynching at Marion, Arkansas, last
night. and further race troubles in Crit
tenden County, is uDfounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-25
OF COURSE.
A Big Burn.

C1NcINNATI. July 24--Krippendo1f,
Dittman & Co.'s factory burned this
M rning. Loss. SOL 900; insurance, $16,-
100. Nearly GOO employees were thrown
GU of work. The origin of the fire is a
nv stery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of John P. Smith, Deceased.

Estate Of John P. Smith, Deceased.
1-OTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
unders g1ed, administrator of the es-
tate of John P smith. dec ased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. wi hin ten
MOI tbs after the first publication of this
notice. TO the said administrator at the {
ficetf s w. narke, 10 Main Street, Salt
Lake City, in the ounty of Salt axe.
GEORGE o. SMITH,
Administrator of the estate of John
smith, dec ased
W. DARK, ATTY for Administrator.
Dated July2, 1885,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-04
A Life OF Trust.

Do not dwell upon remote events
this anxiety about the future is con-
trary to religious state of mind.
When God bestows any blessing upon
you, look only to Him in the comfort
you receive, and every day on the
mama that He sends you, as the Isra-
lites did, without making yourself any
provision for the morrow.
A life of faith produces two things.
First, it enables US to see God in every
thing. Secondly, it holds the mind fn
state Of readiness for whatever be
His will. We must trust to God for
whatever depends upon Him, and
only think of being faithful ourselves
in the performance of our duties.
This continual, unceasing depepend-
ence, this state of entire peace and ac-
quiescence of the Soul in whatever
may happen, is the true, silent mar
tyrdom of self. 1t Is so slow, and
gradual, and internal that they who
experience it are hardly conscious Of
it. When God deprives you of any
blessing He can replace it, either by
other instruments or by Himself.
Sufficient for the day Is the evil there
Of; the morrow will take care of itself.
He who has fed you to-day will take
care of you to-morrw. We shall soon-
er see the mamma fall from the heaven
in the desert than the children of God
shall want support. ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-04
Reverence.

There is no virtue, no grace, in pos
lures and attitudes. This truth we do
not question. But if we refuse to ex-
press reverence, we shall soon cease to
feel reverence. This also is a truth.
It is not enough to be interested, III
general sense, in the services of the
sanctuary. "God is greatly to be
feared (reverenced in the assembly of
the saints and in the congregation" "
True reverence, real worship, will ex-
press itself somehow, as long as we
are compounded of body and spirit:
Starve expression, and how long will
the feeling endure? We are per-
suaded that it has declined in many II
not in most of our congregations. 1t
is greatly to be wished that it might
be revived. But in order for it to be-
come a fixed habit of our souls, we
need to adopt suitable methods of ex-
preston. We should feel more like
praying if we adopted some attitude
of prayer By kneeling, bowling the
head, covering the eyes,-by some
bodily action or or attetude expressive
of reverent adoration.-we shall be far
more likely to cultivate the true spirit
of devotion.-Dr. Bushnell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-04

TRUTHS WELL SPoKEN.-The Lam
caster Ledger, of the 18th instant
says:
That we are living at too great an
expense to meet our honest obliga-
tions, is fact patent to any causal
observer. At our present speed of liv-
ing, to keep up appearances with our
neighbors, it takes sizable income
to satisfy the wants Of even a small
family-spring suits for the boys and
sping bonnets, handsome dresses and
ribbons for the girls.
Nor can we lay all the blame of ex-
travagant living on the boys and girls,
for besides parents are to blame for
yielding to such extravaganza on their
children, many of them dress beyond
their means and allow their creditors
to suffer. How many men strut in
fine clothes, when if they could not
have swindled the merchant out of
them with fair promises, would now
be wearing their old suits with a
patch on their shoes and rent in
their hats? Debt anoys some people
to almost madness, while others ap-
pear to have no conscientious scruples
and consider themselves honest. The
country will never get any better, gen
orally, until our people learn to live
more economically, and make an eff
fort to pay their honest obligations.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-04
Using Big words.

The National Baptist tells story of
city minister, who after preaching
for friend in the country, was told by
the latter:
"You have given us very good SER
mon, with one exception, aud that is,
you used some words our people don't
understand"
The former thought the latter was
certainly mistaken, and asked what
single word he had used that all could
not easily understand.
"Why," replied the other, "you said
felicity instead of happiness Now,
all our people know what happiness
is, but great many of them, I am
sure, do not know the meaning of
felicity
AS the preacher doubted this, the
country minister said. "There comes
one of our plain, sensible farmers we
will ask him."
And as the farmer came up he said
eve were just speaking about a word
the word felicity can you tell US
what is its meaning ?"
"Why, yes," said the farmer; seer
tainly I know what felicity is {; it is
something inside pig, though I don't
know exactly what"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-04

KEEP YOUR TEMPER.-Calm de-
meanor under provocation is wisest
and best. A ruff1ed temper is no help
to any body. The greater the ofense
the more need of considerate decision
in respect to it. Haste here is waste,
Be slow to wrath. Conquer your irri-
liability. Learn to speak as quietly
and calmly to a threatening foe as to a
loving friend. He that ruleth his own
spirit is greater than he that taketh q
city. Time will come when you will
be thankful that you held your anger
in check. Harsh words and fierce
deeds never yielded their speaker or
doer any permanent satisfaction. God
has endowed US with reasoning facul-
ties with the design that we should use
them. Storm and bluster seldom have
any reason in them. Thoughtfulness
and consideration are becoming to the
Christian. The only vengeance the
man of God may indulge himself in is
that of charity in return for wrong,
and kindness in exchange for violence.
If thine enemy hunger, feed him; if he
thirst, give:him drink. Good deeds by
you will be to him like Goals of fire on
his head. They will melt him down.
But perform your good deeds in the
right spirit. Let not vengeance be
your motive. Angry charity may
prove boomerang. *u.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-04
Preachers as Bible Readers.

Strong preachers have ever been
Bible preachers. The old reformers
drew their weapons from the heavenly
armory. The sermons ofBunyan, and
Baxter. and Flavel, and men of their
stamp, were full of God-instinct with
living doctrines. Their very garb was
after the Scripture pattern. White
field, as custom, read the Bible with
"Henry's Commentary" day by day,
on his knees, praying over every SEN
tence, line and word, Edwards and
Davies were mighty in the Scriptures.
Of Chalmers it has been said that his
sermons ''held the Bible in solution"
Preachers who saturate their sermons
with the Word of God never wear
out. The mama which they bring
is pure, and sweet, and freshly gath
cred. It never clogs. Gods Word is
deep, and he who studies it will ever
have something new. He will never
be dull, for the words of the Bible are
strong words, and its images and des-
criptions are flowers of elegance. Apt
citations clench the passages of the
preachers discourse, and give sane
tion, dignity, positiveness, authority.
to it. And they shed light into his
like windows in houses.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-04
What are yOu Good For ?

"Children," said Mr.. Brown, "what
lis my watch good for?"
"To keep time" the children an
|swered.
"But suppose it can't be made to
keep time, what is it good for"
ut is good for nothing" they re-
piled. -, .
"And what is this pencil for?"
"To mark WITH" said the children.
"But suppose it has no lead, and
will not mark, what is it good for"
"Good for nothing"
"Well," said Mr.. Brown, what is
the use of my knife"
"To cut, "answered the little ones.
"Suppose it has no blade" he asked
again; then what it the knife good
for?"
"Good for nothing"
"Tell me, now," said Mr.. Brown,
"what is boy or girl good for? What
is the chief end of man?"
"Oh, that's Catechisn," replied Will
lie Brown: "To glorifiy God and TO
enjoy him for ever. !"
livery we'll if boy or girl does not
do what he or she is made for, what is
he or she good for?"
And the children all answered, with,
out seeming to think how it would
sound, "Good for nothing"
Dear boys and girls, If you are not
seeking ito glorify God and to enjoy
him for ever" is it not just as if you
were good fer nothing?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-04
Protecting Animals From Flies.

At this season of the year the annoy
ance caused to animals by flies and
mosquitoes often amounts to positive
agony, and at all times, in what is call
ed good corn weather, it is sufficient to
prevent the stock eating enough to
keep them in good condition. The
animals will stand in the water or pass
the greater part of the day in the shade,
rather than expose themselves to the
sunshine, going out to eat only when
driveng by.hunger. They quickly lose
flesh, the flow Of milk shrinks, and
loss is incurred that cannot be easily
made good again. At all times good
feed Of grain is beneficial to stock, but
it is especially so when flies are annoy
ing, since it will do much to prevent
shrinkage OF flesh and milk. Horses
and milch COWS may be protected, In q
great measure at least, by wiping them
all over with sponge dipped in soap
suds in which little carbolic acid has
been wixed. Bulls confined in stables
often suffer enough for the attacks of
flies to drive them half mad, and there
\ is no doubt that the continued fretting
caused in this way develops a savage
disposition. The most satisfactory re-
suits have followed from sponging With
soap suds and carbolic acid mixed b
Jersey bull confined in stall.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-04

All! the time, the thought, the souls,
that things of the world consume and
spend. How they hinder the actings
Of faith upon God, interrupt our sweet
communion with him, abate our love
to his people and, induce US to act like
those who are the most unlike him,
Is it not true that many protesting
Christians are so much taken up with
earthly things that they scarce any
leisure to look up to heaven, OF after
Christ, and the things that belong to
their everlasting peace ?.-1honads
Brooks, 1870.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-04

DoN'T GRUMBLE.-Don't be a grum-
bier. Some people contrive to get
hold of the prickly side of everything,
to run against all sharp corners and
disagreeable things. Half the strength
sent in growing would often set
things right. You may as well make
up your mind, to begin with, that no
one ever found the world quite as he
would like it; but you are to take your
part of the trouble and bear it bravely.
You will be sure to have burdens laid
upon you that belong to other people,
unless you are a shirker yourself; but
don't grumble. If the work needs
doing, and you can do it, never mind
about that other who ought to have
done it, and didn't. Those workers
who fill up the gaps and smooth away
the rough spots, and finish up the jobs
that others leave undone- they are the
peacemakers, and worth whole regi-
ment of growlers. '..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-04

An anecdote is told of native OF
Madagascar, who had embraced
Christianity, and who was asked by
a sea- captain what 1t was that first led
him, to become christian. "Was ii
any particular sermon you heard, or
book which you read ?'' "No, my
friend" +" replied the chief, "it was no
book or sermon. One man, he a wick
ed thief; another man, he drunk all
day long; big chief, he beat his wife
and children. Now thief, he no steal
drunken Tom, sober; big chief, he
very kind to his family. Every hea-
then man get something inside him,
which makes hina different, SO I be
came a Christian too, to know how 1t
feel to have something inside me to
keep me from being bad"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-04
Church Music.

An Eastern paper gives the follow.
ing, which is q good and will deserved
hit at senseless practice among some
singers:
An ,estimable Christian lady sends us
the following truthful hit on choir sing
ing, which we commend for general
practice:
speaking of anthems reminds me
of the story of two old British sailors
who were talking over shore expert
ence. One had been to a cathedral
and had heard some very fine music,
and was descanting particularly upon
an anthem which gave him much
pleasure. His shipmate listened for
awhile and then said: Il say, Bill,
what's an anthem" What y replied
Bill, do you mean to say you don't
know what hanthem is?' Not me-
We'll, then, tell yer. If I was to
say to yer, Ere. Bill, give me that
'and-spike," that would not be han
them. But was to say: "Bil-Bill
giv-giv-giv-giv me, Civ me that
Bill. give me, Civ me that hand-hand-
spiks-spike- -spike-Bill, giv-give
me that-that hand-handspike, hand
handspike, spike, spike, spike, ah-
men Bill, givemethathandspike,spi spike,
ah-men j" That would be a han
tbem.'"
This reminds us of an incident once
reported from Baltimore, in which a
congregation of colored people were
the actors. The female singers were
in the gallery, the males below. All
ready, they began Females: 81 want
mani want a mani want man
sion in the Skies" Responses by
males: "Oh Lord send sal-send sal
send salvation downW Yet such
twaddle is in many places passed of
for worship and divine service.
Strange, is it not?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-04
The Rock we'll Never Dries.

In village on the Welsh Coast, the
people are obliged to fetch all their
water from well.
A stranger in the village inquired
of a lad, "Is this spring ever dry?"
"Dry? Yes, ma'am very often in
hot weather."
"And where do you 60 then for wa
ter?" =.
"To the fresheta little out of town."
"And if the freshet dries up?"
"Why, then we 60 to the rockwell
higher up, the best water of ALL"
HBut if the rockwell fails ?"
"Why, ma'am, the rockwell never
dries up-never. 1t is always the
same, winter and summer"
So, spiritually, every other brook
may be dry; every source of earthly
comft rt fail; but he who looks to the
"Rock of Ages" will find we'll OF
water "springing up into everlasting
life."
We should not wait until spring and
freshst, brook and wayside streams are
dry, but should at once away to the
"Rock-well which never fails" There
you may sing:
"WelI OF water, ever springing,
Bread OF Life, SO rich and freei
Untold wealth that never faileth,
My Redeemer Is to me-"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-04

"It will dol" is the common phrase
of those who neglect little things. ut
will dol" has blfghted many char
acter, blasted many q fortune, sunk
many ship, burned down many
house, and irretrievably ruined thous-
ands of hopeful projects of human
good. It always means stopping
short of the right thing. 1t is make
shift. It is q failure and defeat. Not
what "will do" but what is the best
possible thing to do, is the point to be
aimed at. Let man once adopt the
maximum of sit will do" and he Is
given over to the enemy; he Is on the
side of incompetency and defeat and
we give him up as q hopeless subject.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-04
A Boy Who Didn't Know When He was
Happy.

A little fellow went to party:
They had plenty to eat. When all
were joyful he was crying. A lady
said to him:
, "My little man, what's the mat
ter?"
He bawled out, II can't eat any
more"
"Well, them" said she, "put some
thing in your pockets"
"I've got 'em full?"
"Well, haven't you some room in
your bosom under your coat?'
"That's full, tooW
"Well, perhaps if you go out and
take walk you will get hungry and
can eat some more"
"Been out!"
"Then," she said, II don't see any
help for you. There's nothing fol
you but to cry and make yourself mis-
erable."
So she left him blubbering.
There are many little and big folks
who don't know when they are happy