davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
On the ua-uEar,ise-. Of Sugar.
rmm ihr lhe salnrIaY RrrIcw.


There Is no white sugar. Il Is not
crystalline, but conglomemte; II II not
sweet, aud, u you put II into hot water, a
strange phenomenon appears. For the
purposes of what degenerate Scotchman
l"Alay God assoil him, therefore, l. the
praysr even of the cold.bloodcd. peck.
pudding Englishcr) calls ''the barharic oh.
scrvnnce OF whisky toddy," u Ia, or ought
20 be, known 10 all men that you dissolve
the sugar In the hot water before adding
the whisky. The experiment n crucial
with modern sugar. In az least the vast
majority Of cases dirty. cloudy solution
u the result, bringing sometimes most un.
Just accusations on haplcss scryiiors. A
used In tea, coffee, and other Opaque and
deeply colorcd mixtures, this abominablc
Characteristic Of modern sugar Of courc
escapes observation. but let anybody try
hH sugar In the colorless solution. aud II
he does not sec n soapy cloud dinuse itself
he Is n lucky man. Tho scientific person
whose aid has been called IN 10 screw the
last gram Of sugar, or ~ called sugar. over
the legal amount out of the harmless beet.
40 IA TO secure profit, best knows What oh.
scene means be takes 20 secure this oh.
scene result. We only know the fact. and
the further fact that ol sugl,r TASTE in mol.
ern sugar there Is about as much, let ma
say, Of as whisky taste IN raw grain whisky
or cheese taste In American cheese.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
The nennix af Mamnn

l. her crown Of glory. Hut, alas how quick.
IL does tho nervous debility and chronic
weakness OF the sex cause the bloom Of youth
10 pass away, sharpen the lovely features,
and cmnciatc the rounded forml There a
but one remedy which will restore the faded
roses and bring back The grace Of youth II
u DIR. Picrcc's "Fayorito Prescription" a
sovereign remedy for the diseases peculiar "a
females. II u one Of the greatest Blooms eycJ
conferred upon the human race. for II pre-.
serves that which Il faircst and dearest 10 nlI
mhnkind.-tho beauty and tho health OF
woman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
AZ jackson. Tenn.

Col. John NJ. Taylor, cx.congrcssman
from the Eighth congressional district, was
In the city this week mingling with his
many friends.
Miss Mary Lou McCory. daughter Of
District Attorney II. W. McCorry, Is visit.
ing In Memphis.
Mr. and Ms. w. u. Moss are visiting In
Memphis this week.
Col. VIM. Ing. Of Corin,h, Miss, was In
IN the city several days this week ~ one Of
the counsel for the defense In the Howard
libel suit.
Mr. h. II. Williamson, Of Augusta, Ga,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
Hide NV Time.


bi.le NV time Whenever shadows darkcn
Along my path, do but lift mine eyes
Aud faith reveals fair shores beyond the skies
Aud through curths harsh, discordant sounds
hcarkcn
And hear divincst music from aiar,
SWEET sounds from lands where half my loved
ones are
bdeJ bidc my tlmo.
hide my time Whatever woes msail me,
/ know the strife Is only for day.
friend waltz for me farther ON the way,
A friend too faithful and too true ~ fail ne,
Who wiz bid all iics jarring turlnols ccaSA
Aud lead Inc nm 10 realms OF perfect peace
bidc-l hide my time.
bidc my time This conflict Of resistance,
This dnnp Of aptup In q cup Of pain,
TIL, wear and tear Of body aud OF brain,
Eut hts my spirit tor the new existence
Which waits me In the happy by and by,
So come what may, I'LL liz my eyes aud cry:
II bidcl hide my time"
--IUa Uhccid HacOT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
Those present were;
A Schedule Of Rates.

The Washington correspondents are
compelled to furnish their full quota of
amusement for the newspaper reading
world. Somebody has promulgated this
schedule, alleged TO have been picked up
in Washington, and which is supposed TO
have been lost by some one Of the women
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
THEATER ATTRACTIONS.
LoTTA AND THE HORSE SHOW SUP,
PLY A WEEKS AMUSEMENT.
Roland Reed, the Memphis Ball and
Shadows of Great City" an Invit-
ing Program for the Present Week.
Miscellaneous Amusement Notes.

With changes from the ever-plcasing
and drawing Lotta to novel but emf
nently attractive horse show, thoater-goers
OF Memphis have been well entertained
during theweek just closed. Iotta's en-
gagement was wonderfully successful one
from pecuniary standpoint, tho audi
ences being equally as large and, il possible,
more strictly fashionable than those which
greeted Mossrs. Booth and Barrett. There
seems TO he charm about the little lady
which never releases its hold on popular
favor, and has elevated her bank account
10 fortune OF no mean proportions.
Prof Bartholomew, with his well trained
array OF horses, drew large and appreciative
audiences at reduced prices.
Tomorrow night that purely original and
favorite comedian, Roland Reed. will open
a brief engagement OF two nights and q
wednesday matinee, appearing in three
OF his favorite plays. Tuesday night the
theater will be occupied by the Order Of
Memphi and its guests, as a brilliant feat
urc Of Mardi Gras. Thursday night, for
the first time in this city, will be presented
shadows Of Great City," written
by MIR. l.. X. Shewell. 1t is very
strong comedy-drama, wildly illustrates
all phases OF life in New York City, and
| depicts their worst and best forms in the
vices and virtues OF its naturally and ef-
fectively drawn characters. The appoint
menis are elaborate and picturesque, and
the settings OF the near scenes are very
realistic. The play is in five acts and each
Of them il cleverly constructed and filed
with strong points The action is rapid
and the climaxes effective. The surprises
are many, and the story increases to the
end with excellent final effect. Miss
Annie Ward Tiffany will fiji her original
role Of Biddy Roman, the big-heartcd Irish
washer-woman, with her keen Celtic vii
and convulsing comicality. Miss Clyde
Harron as Annie and Helen Standish, W
A. Whitecar rs Tom Cooper, ii. w. Her
man as George Benson, George T.. Edesor
us Jim Farren, w. w. Allen M Abe Ma
thans, and others, make up the strongest
and best cast the play has ever had. i
will hold the boards until the end OF III,
week, and he followed the succeeding
Monday by Mrs. James Brown Potter
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12

is in the city visiting bis brother, whom he
has not met before for twenty-five years
Mrs. John l.. Wisdom is in New Orleans
visiting Mrs j. H.JAllen.
Mr.. ]. M. Pyles,9 formerly OF this city,
now OF MontezumapT Tenn, was in tho city
this week guest Of Mr.. S. w. Boon.
The Rev. w. G.. Inman, OF Humboldt,
Tenn, was in the city this week.
Prof. A. p. Bourland, OF tho s. W. II.
university, returned home Wednesday
from Arkansas, where lac was called by the
death OF his father
The Rev. II. b. Malom, an eminent dl-
vine OF Crawford Miss, is here assisting
the Rev. Il. Il. Ramsey in the revival at
the Fist Methodist church.
Col. l.. T.. Cooper, prominent member
OF the Memphis bar, was in the city last
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. l.. Il. Tansil, Of Dresden, Tenn, is
here visiting Mrs. q. j. Brazelton, on La
fayette street.
DR.. Il. Il. Ellis left this week for visit
TO New Orleans. Before returning home
he will visit his mother at Bonneville,
Miss.
DR.. G. G. Savage, OF Vanderbilt univer-
sity, Nashville, was in the city this week.
Mr.. J. G.. Combs and Miss Lizzie b.
Marks, both OF this city, were married at
the residence OF the BRIDES mother on
the morning OF the 9TH inst, the Row. @.
+. Collins, OF Trenton, Tenn, officiating.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
Hall, sn,i,.. w,..-

The Rev; Mr.. Carson. who Is temporarily
filling the Presbyterian pulpit, delivered a
cts aud Their Sins"
Mr. Julius Bcrnhcim has decided 10
max ~, lniup home In Decatur, Ala,
nnd wiz rctuow there With his family
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
Necessity ,ne rrrcn, Of Li,crn,ure.

Julian Hawthorne, in Tho American Magazine for
February.
Lot me ask the reader OF this 10 imagine
himself. for q moment, an author who il
Obliged 10 live by his pen, and who, con-
sequently, has little or nothing in the bank.
You have just written story, let us say,
and with the money received for II you
have paid something ION account OF your
outstanding bills. Now, letter comes
from an editor offering you $50 or 500 for
another story. You are tired; you do not
feel like writing; you know that the story,
when il Is done, will not be up TO your
mark. But will you, on that account, and
lest you be charged with oyerproduction,
refuse the editors offer, and wait 10 write
a story until You have an inspiration You
know that the butcher will not wait for an
inspiration before handing in his bill. and,
II il be not paid, suing you for Il. So you
sit down and write your story; and though
art may suffer. and the critic sigh his re-
grets, your children will have their por-
ridge, and you can look your tr'desmen in
the face.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12

Prom The Army Mule" In the american Masa-
Elne for February.
Few Of us realize what an important
factor Of army life In its picturesque a..
poets was afforded by this ungainly, slab
sided creature, with his discordant voice,
ready heels and tremendous reserve OF
energy Recall any picture OF camp or
marh, and. u your memory is rctentiyc
OF such details. iOu will DO pretty SUM 10
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
EVENTS IN MEMPHIS AND NEIGH
BORING POINTS.

Weddings, Receptions and Entertain
ments-- Movements and Prospects
Reflections of the Society Reporter
The Social Season.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
COIleeyiIIe, Miss.

Jolly, good-hearted Ed. Avant, Of Hat
ton. was in Co1eeville last Tuesday.
Col. Nj. ID. l.. Stephens, OF Water VAL
ley, was visitor TO our town this week.
Mr.. j. o. Vann, OF Beat Five, was in
the city Monday, and to all appearances
is happy in the thought that he is no long
er widower.
The Hon. :. M. Ross came up on n visit
last week, and afterspending several daysin
town returned TO his duties in Jackson
Wednesday.
Representative Williamson, OF this
county, Is visiting homo at present, but
will soon return TO Jackson.
A large number OF people were present
at the meeting OF the board OF supervisors
last Monday.
Capt. w. 7. Wynn. Yalabusha's genial
superintendent Of public education, is now
visiting Jackson.
The Hon. Clark Lewis, Of Noxubee coun.
ty, who Is candidate for Congress from this
district, will visit our county this week.
Capt. l.. o. Perkins was in town this
week.
The CoIeevillc Times has changed
hands, and MIR. S. b. Ross now has chargt
OF the paper.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12

Orr another bottle Of Msnalin before
you have used up the one you have In The
house.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12

An sirc grnic fronts aud tenders for sale
chean nj Gabav'a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12

MuLFonp buys old gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-04
For the / i )lic Library I.

One of the most worthy institutions
in this city has had merely anguish
ing existence for several years past, on
account of the meagre support it has
received from the citizens of what we
often boast as being live, progressive
town, and the only reason that it lives
at all to day can be found in the indie
fatigable philanthropic labors of the
persistent ladies constituting the mem
bers of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union. We doubt if any person
can be found who would have the te
merity to say that the public library
and free reading room is an institution
which should be allowed to languish
any longer in the manner which has
been characteristic of it in the past. 1t
is certainly disgrace to our happy burg
that library of much more elegant
proportions than the present one has
not been founded and maintained long
since, and it is a burning shame that
even the present modest one should be
so scantily supported. This is not the
first timei it has fallen to our lot to make
mention Of the necessity for increased
support of the subject of this article,
and we hope not to be found firing OF
advocating the claims OF public library
until one is organized which will be a
credit to the city4and in harmony with
the other evidences of civilization
which mark our town,
Tomorrow and Tuesday evenings
an opportunity will be afforded the
people to substantially patronize in a
financial way the worthy ladies in their
efforts to provide healthy literature for
the Leople who are not IN position to
purchase books for themselves. Under
the efficient direction of Prof. Bixler. a
class has recently been organized for
instruction in vocal music, and the
members have reached such perfection
as to be adjudged capable by MIR. Bixler
to give public entertainments, and they
will present miscellaneous programme
tomorrow and Tuesday evenings
which cannot fail to take with the peo-
pie aud result in placing a goodly sum
into the golfers of the managers of the
library. In addition to solos, duets,
etc., chorus of fifty voices will render
some choice selections. Tickets are
so cents, and there is no extra charge
made for reserve seats. In making up
your social engagements, do not forget
the entertainments on Monday and
TUESDAY evenings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-04
First District Court .

Elizabeth N. Bridges vs.. o. S. Bridges
order referring cause to Commissions
T. ]. Black to take testimony and re-
port same TO- court.
United States VS.. a. J. Kershaw
adultery; sentenced to one year and
SIX months, defendant admitted to bail
in the sum OF $1,000, pending appeal.
Inhabitants of School District No. 4,
Box Elder County, vs.. D. P. Tarpey. ct
al; motion to quash service of alter
nate writ taken under adviSemeut.
Isaac l.. Clark. Samuel Horrocks, w.
V. Helfrich, and William England ex-
cused as petit jurors.
Adam Kuhn VS.. George Marsh; mo-
ton to dismiss appeal argued and de-
MED.
Mary Brewer VS.. Charles Brewer; or
der for decree of divorce.
julius Topponce VS.. David Reese /;
hearing of motion to re-tax costs.
The People. ct 81 VS.. Charles Michen-
waite, order reduc ng bali to $500.
United States vs. Samuel Taylor; un.
lawful cohabitation; change of plea to
guilty; agreed to obey the law; SEN
tence postponed until the first day CT
the May term of court.
J. ]. Kelly, ct al, VS.. a. ]. Kershaw
ct al, hearing of motion for counsel
fees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-04

That hardly dav passes without the
newspapers being compelled to report
train robberies," a state of affairs
which calls Tor vigorous remedial meas
ures.
That the throat of the Crown Prince
is still a mstter of imperial, national
and international concern.
That The clerks dance to Ogden's
merchants WAS the social event of the
week
That coercion, whether in Utah or
Ireland, has much the same influence
in its oppressive tendencies.
That no law, not excepting local OPP
ton, can be strictly enforced unless
backed By the sentiments OF the people.
That Weber County can 0eSerYedly
congratulate herself upon her decisive
victory in the reform school matter.
That the protest sent to Congress
from the Governor and Legislative As
sembly against the removal OF the Ute
Indians from Colorado to Utah has the
endorsement Of every citizen Of the
Territory.
That the proposed bill for the proven
ton of cruelty to animals is one which
has long been needed in this Territory.
That the prop sed new tariff bill, plec.
ing certain articles on the free list and
reducing the duty on others, will be
wise piece of national legislation.
That the excursion rates to Utah will
be the means of bringing thousands of
intelligent people to this Territory who
will doubtless conclude to remain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-04
What Folks Are Saying.

That. atmospherically the past weeE
has been an unsettled one.
That Powderly's noble advice to the
knights of Labor should be needed by
every member of the organization.
That the government seems deter.
mined to gobble up everything which
bears even a semblance to Church
property.
Tha: the c., B. g. Q. engineers are in
dead earnest in their campairn, and
| that the fight will be a serious one,
| both for the corporation aud the men.
That the musical entertainment tc-
morrow and Tuesday evening in the
Union Opera House, under the direc-
ton of Professor Bixler, in aid of the
Public Library, should be well patron
| lied.
That arrangements should be made
! for the holding of astock fair in Ogden
City, so as to give Utah stockmen a
| chance to show that tab is still ION
| top"
That the recent temperance legisla-
ton of the City Council of Atlanta
| Georgia, seems to contain elements of
ST ccess, and might profitably be given
I trial here.
That the bill relating to the incorpo-
ration and government of cities should
not be passed by the Legislature with
out the most careful and scrutinous
celebration.
That Salt Lake City is to be congrat-
| ulated upon 1.-THE decision of Chief JUS
| tice Zane, protecting its rights to GER
tain public property which the land
jumpers would fain have confscated.
That "chill-steel-pointed cheek" is
too mild descrip' ion Of the audacity
of certain apolOgetic individual CON
nected with the land jumping enter
prise.
That the Territorial Legislature is
doing heavy work this session, and has
enacted many wholesome laws.
That Moyle's University bill cannot
fail to be productive of beneficial re-
suits.
That considerable wrangline" is a
popularity of western amateur debat-
ing societies, which seems to contain
mate even legislative assemblies.
The real estate boom still booms in
its growth, and many more weeks will
not elapse before Ogden will outstrip
the village by the Jordan.
II viewer successful his past efforts
may have been, last week demonstrated
to one land jumper, at least, that he
cannot always Vim.
That the lecture Of Torquemada, in
point of historical interest, is deserv-
ing of larger audiences than greeted it
during the past week.
That ex soldiers, and the compensa-
ton they are entitled to for services
rendered to the country, seem to
trouble United States Senators much
more than the SURPLUS in the Treasury.
That the underground railway has
been transferred to Great Britain for
the special protection of John Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-04
CoALTER & SNELGRovE the Salt Lake
music dealers. Estey organs.
he Rival to Tanner .

The condition of DR.. Bredemeyer,
now in the County Jail, is growing in
terestlng. He has lost over thirty
pounds in weight, and appears to be
very sick man. He still smokes inces-
sanity, however, and appears to enjoy
it. AT the request of the Doctor. Sheriff
Burt called upon Mrs. Bredemeyer and
asked her to Withdraw the divorce Cro-
ceedings which she had commenced,
but she refused. He then applied to
Chief Justice Zane for advice, and the
reply was that the only thing the sheriff
could do was to provide good food, and
enough room in which to sleep and take
exercise. The County Court will prob
ably be required to look into the matter
and decide whether he is sane or not.
1t is generally thought that he is en-
deavoring to brighten his wife into con-
ceding to his wishes. 1t is now eighteen
days since he has taken any food, so
far as known, and his appearance would
indicate that he cannot survive very
much longer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-04
Teachers Association.

At the completion of the opening
exercises Oh Friday evening, Professor
T. B. Lewis gave his lecture on Com
mon Sense VS.. the Sense That's Com
mon." The speaker began by giving
several definitions of the term Common
Sense. He favored one from the French
Sound judgment and human under
standing which guides US in acting IN
aided by any arr or systematic argu-
mentatiOn but sharpened and cult
waited by practical life." Sound native
sense alone, is not common sense; it is
only the foundation. Native sense must
become invigorated by practical life.
Take, as an example, the American
Indian. His home was in q country
full of natural resources, rich in every
thing that goes to make a people pros
porous, happy and civilized, yet with
all his native ability, be exercised not
his faculty of common sense. because
he did not have the practical life in the
arts and sciences. A great many people
rely too much on their native ability.
that is. their inherent WISDOM, and
therefore lose sight of the fact that to
become wise person must cultivate his
senses. Common sense does not
come spontaneously. Some of the most
renowned instances of its exhibition
by great men have not been the
result or outgroWJh of that which they
have practi ed. We must not suppose
that this ser s. does aHav with work. It
goes hand in hand with toe profoundest
learning, and must &C; onpany books,
study, and observation. Common
sense is practical. 4 young student,
having finished technical course in
surveying at college, is told by the pro
lessor that he must take the necessary
apparatus and lay off a ceTtsin piece OF
land. On the appointed day, the
student goes to the instruments, and
finds most of them broken and useless.
says, young man, that land must be
surveyed, and you must do it with those
instruments" eyes but" begins the
young surveyor. "Young man," con-
tinued the tutor, suppose you had
charge OF surveying party on one of
the western railroads, and when you
were 500 miles away from any city your
tripod or level broke, would you have
that whole party lay idle for perhaps
weeks until you could send to Omaha or
Chicago for new instruments The
young man understood, and went to
work, lutting the knowledge he had
learned TO practical use. Nothing be-
comes part of ourselves but that which
we exercise and use.
The critic Mosiah Hall followed the
lecture with an able criticism.
PROGRAMME FOR MARCH 9TH, 1886
Glee, by teachers.
Els ay, Mr.. Kate VanDyke.
Recitation, Dora Hatch
Dnet, the Misses tingree.
''What should teachers read?' Miss n.
Treseder.
Written address: "What should be the
qualifications of primary teacher" Miss
Dana.
colo and chorus. soloist. Miss NJ Treseder.
Humorous reading. Reese Dee.
Critic, Ida Packard.
NEPH1 ANDERSON,
Secretary.