davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-25


First Race.-This was for the John D.
Adams Purse, $3.50, OF which $50 to sec
ond. three-auarters of a mile. A fair start
was had, and nearly all the horses we're
close together az they went over the hill
on the third quarter. As they came into
the home stretch Lille B., Avalon and
Lutte Fogle were at the front, all running
at their best speed, and close together.
They made a game run to the string,
Avalon coming in little ahead of Lille
B., with Lutte Fogle good third.
Second .Race-ln pools, Blue-Eyed Belle
had for some time been selling even
against the field. There were six starters
Polly Yates, Angeline, ANNE ", Glen
elan, Blue Eyed Belle and Maggie M.
Annie V. and Glenellan were the entries
of the Memphis Stable, and many were
anxious to see one of them beat the favor
ite. This was the CASTOR Hotel Stake, for
two-year-olds, for $3.50 added to the en-
trance fee. A good start was obtained,
and the half-mile was made in fair time,
all the crowd getting into the home stretch
we'll together. Blue Eyed Belle, Annie Y
and Polly Yates ran gamely to the finish,
coming home in the order here given
with very little space between them. In
this race French pools paid $40 75o on Blue
Eyed Belle for winner, 81 20 for place
and $25 80 for Annie V. for place.
Third Racs. This was the Memphis
Oaks, for tbree-year- -olds, with $500 added
of which $100 to second. The horses go,
a fair start, and Great Maria soon ap
peared in the lead, which she increased
during the first half mile, Zamora being
held in, and she and Miss Yates running
close together On the third quarter Grea
Maria seemed to have enough, and com
menced falling behind, while Zamora anC
Miss Yates were close together, going fol
all they were worth. Down the hom'
stretch they came under the persuasion o
the whip, vigorously applied. Zamor'
won by half length from Miss Yates
with Great Maria several lengths behind
French pools paid so 30 on Zamora, th'
favorite at large odds.
Fourth Race.-Tracy's Hurdle Handical
Purse, $3.50, of which $50 20 second, $25 t
third. Callao was an immense favorite
the sporting men generally being familia
with his wonderful jumping capacity
The race was one and one-fourth miles
and was gamely contested by Callao and
Claude Brannon, Glenrock, the othe
entry, failing to go over the first hurdle
Callao, in the first part of the race, wa
not allowed to go at his best, but on tn
last quarter he did good running in hi
effort to leave Brannon, who kept by hi
side, both clearing the hurdles in gram
style, and Callao winning by about
lopptb lTropob pools poid SR ~ oD GalIar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-25

II is more economical to buy Durkee's
Salad Dressing than it is to make dress
ing. Besides this, it is made of better
materials than you can buy at the stores.
Everybody likes il. Trv il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-25
Louisville Cement.

PREPARE FOR FLOOD.
Foundations, cellar walls and buildings
subject to overflow should be constructed
with Louisville Cement 1t is the Standard.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-25

Ask for wells's Trough on Corns."
Fifteen cents. Quick, complete, perma-
nent cure. Corns, warts, bunions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-25

New Orleans, April 24.-The grand
parade CT uniformed Knights of Pythias
attracted crowds of spectators.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-25
THE ENTRIES.

Firs Race.-One mile. Ament, Bruins.
wick, Ferg Kyle, Princess, John Sullivan
Joe Bailey, Manitoba and Beaconsfield.
Second Race.-Cotton Exchange Purse
Centennial, Avalon, Slocum, Lutte Fogle,
Topsy and Solitaire.
Third Race-Heats of three quarters Of
mile. Fisherman, Twilight, Brooklyn,
Annie G., Torrid Zone, Little Joker, Sor-
rel Dan, Dick Brown and Queen Esther.
Fourth Race-One mile and half
Bagdad, Captain Curry, Lille B., Fellow.
x,la,r and GlandaUer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-25
-
MARRIED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES April q.
father. corner Of Lauderdale and Iessamine
streets, Memphis. Tenn. Mr.. P. P: yAxvLEtr
and Miss RANELLS MCKAY, the beautiful and ac-
somrlished daughter Of Major A. N. Mckay.
May heavens blessings without ceasing
Fer be falling en- their heads,
Each succeeding joy inereasing
In the gladness that that il Sheds
Until their lives in fullest measure
Reach all the joys to mortals given,
And at last secure that treasure
Held for the blessed up in heaven.
DIED.
v0EGELI-Thursday morning, April "A. 1884,
in the twenty ffth year Of his age, MftLtsx :.
v0EGELI, eldest SON Of J. W. and Lizzie Noegeii.
Cincinnati papers please copy1
Funeral will take place from residence, No. l2l
fernando street, this (FRIDAY) morning at 10 80
O'clock. Friends are invited to attend.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-25
SUMMARY.

Memphis Jockey Clubs Spring Meet
ing.-First Day, Thursday, April "a, 1884
+ rst Race.-John d. Adams Purse, in
troductory scramble, for all ages; $3.50, o
which $50 to second. Three-fouIths OF {
mile.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-25
NASHVILLE.

Buchanan the Grcenbacl< Candidate for
GOvernOr-The Meyer Friedman Case.
Special to the Appeal
NASHVILLE, April 24.-Meyer Moscovitz,
jr., who planned and paid Zeke White,
the colored thug, to assassinate Max
Friedman, in order TO get his wife and
life-insurance money, afraid of the temper
of the crowd to day, waived an examina-
ton. Zeke Whites attorneys demanded
an examination. The State asked con-
tinuance on account of the absence of
James Morton, an important witness. The
case was set for Monday, April 2Sth.
When the Greenbackers insisted on the
Hon. John r. Beasley's making an active
canvass, the latter refused. The Hon. w.
]. Buchanan, of Fayetteville, was nomi-
mated for Governor. Mr.. Buchanan said
while he was not pecuniarily able he would
do so. He would make a sacrifice for
what he believed to be right principles
rather than see them fall to the ground.
Of the party to honorable defeat Or tri-
umphant victory.
Delegates were appointed to the Nation
al Convention, and on the State Execu-
tive Committee. The Platform denounces
the ffty-and-three settlement as .fraud,
and advocates the immediate payment Of
the State debt proper, the reputation of
the railroad bonds, indorses the Blair
educational bill, and puts in temperance
plank.
Less than twenty delegates were in at
tendano more than half from Nashville.
The state Committee Make an Appeal to
the Rank and File of the Party, and
Say Farewell.
The following appeal to the Democrats
of the State is published for their infor-
nation:
1t is important the people be fully and
truly represented in that convention.
Your State Committee, therefore, have
instructed me to remind you of the neces-
sity of looking to your county convention
and of seeing to it that it is well attended,
and that delegates are selected who will
reflect the peoples will. This can be at
tanned only by the adoption of such rules
as will exclude all persons from acting as
delegates who have not been selected or
chosen by the people in the conventions.
1t is the opinion of your committee that
proxies ought never to be allowed.
Let your convention select and name
their delegates, and, by resolution, disable
them from giving proxies to other persons.
Ii there is any doubt about the ability of
the delegates to attend the State Conven-
ton it might be well to name alternates,
or to name some true and tried man, either
in your own or some other county, to cast
the vote of your county in the event none
of your delegates attend; but in all cases
your Executive Committee suggest that
you name the man or men, and forbid your
delegates to give proxies.
Your committee request yon to have
your people to consider, when they meet
in convention, another matter which they
believe will add to the efficiency of the
party organization. 1t is this:
/. That the member of the State Execu-
tive Committee for each Congressional
District shall be, by virtue of his position,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-25
OPENING DAY.
Fine Weather Brings Out Big Crowd
to Attend the Race-Course
Yesterday.
All the Favorltes via, With One Ex.
eeption-Zamora Sustains Her Pre-
YIous Good Record.
Prospect Of Even Better Sport To-Day
-pscl-selling Last Night Random
Turf Notes.

After three days postponement on ac-
count Of rain and disagreeable weather,
'opsnins RACES of the New Memphis
Jockey Club commenced yesterday under
most satisfactory conditions. The weather
was bright and cool, the attendance very
large, and the track in excellent shape.
Many feared that the mud had not
disappeared; but great care had been
given the track, and it was dry, nicely
narrowed. and in very safe condition. The
ladiss aefe out in great number, many
superb turnouts being on the ground,
Each train was well t1,Ieo win rnassen-
gers, fair proportion of ladies going by
rail. The attendance of racing and
sporting meh was as large as was ever
seen here. There were more betting
stand than ever before on the track, and
a great deal Of money changed hands. In
three races the iayorites won, though they
were well contested, that in which Zamora
was successful being SO close between her
and Miss Yates that the whip was freely
used ON both as they came down the home
stretch. The hurdle race, in which Callao
and Clau lie Brannon ran close together, ,and
jumped in most excellent style, was one
of the prettiest ever seen ON the track.
For the first race Fellowplay had for
several days sold as favorite, but was
scratched yesterday morning. Lille b.
then became the faVoritej and, some sales
were made with second and third choices.
As whole, yesterday was very satisfac-
tory one to all who attended, except those
whose money was placed wrong.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-25
|. L. Danaher's b. 9. Avalon, Aramis-spright-

Iy.s.. :. . . .
VIM. French's ch. m. Lilly B., Hannah-Sallie
Newton
W. T. Browning's ch. e Lutte Fogle, Enquirer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-25

TURNPIKE NOTICE.

A Ia meeting Of the Subscribers to the Pigeon
IN roost Turnpike Fund. held on the 18th day
of April, 1884, John Cooke, W. P. Dunayant, X:
B. Snswden, John M. Peters and Z, Il. Heiskeli
scriptions at once. and hold the fund subject to
the further orders Of the Subscribers.
=. NJ NELSON, President.
F. H. HEIsKELL, Secretary,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-25

Fourth Race.-Tracy's Hurdle Handicap
Purse, for $3.50, of which $50 to second
$25 to third; entries to close day previ
Gus to race at IL o'clock, at the track
weights to appear at 2. o'clock sameaday
One and one-fourth miles.
NJ. T. Danaher's ch. g. Callao, Planet-Bettie
E. d. Green's b. g. Claude Brannon, Buckden-
L. Dudls
R. Shca's b. b. Glenrock, Joe Johnston-Glen
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-25
TO-DAY'S RACES.

There will be four races to-day, and
there are number OF good horses to con.
test them. With good weather, as good
attendance as yesterday, and the good
management that characterizes the club,
this ought to be one of the most success.
full days in the history of racing in Mem
phis. Everything is in good shape for the
horses, and the chances are that the win.
ners will have to work hard for their
Olorv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-25

Steel Buttons and Buckles to match, Pearl But
tons and Buckles to match. All styles
Buckles and Clasps.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-25

sB- Under and by the authority to me given By
the last will and testament of Thomas Love, de-
ceased, /, as the Administrator of said estate,
I'll Of nuhj;c aucfion nm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-25
SHELBY COUNTY NEW SKIES,
cumming is 10 so Years.

FEW more of these ehoire Investment Bonds
II for sale at 1O4. The price viii be advaneed
to 1917 after 30th inst. II my remain unsold.
Apply at the MANHATTAN BANK.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20
Saturday, September go. 1854.
"A Grateful Husband.

Merchant.--"Hasn't Fogg made his
appearance yet this morning."
Head Book-keeper.-"No, sir"
"Strange! Have you examined his
books?"
Eyes, sir; they are correct to cent. "
"What about the cash drawer?"
"Not cent gone"
"This is very strange. Can you ex-
plain it?"
II have just heard that he had
eloped,'
with my daughter?'
mo, sir; with your wife,"
"Poor wretch! How l pity him
Stay. You say he has no money!"
"None that | know Of"
snake out a check for a hundred
thousand and mail it to him care Of
John c. Emo. Thatll reach him. II
shan't be said that | failed to appre.
ciate the honest endeavors of poor
young man.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20
Coal and Wood Superseded.

Buffalo Express: Not pound of
coal Or wood is consumed at Creigh-
ton, twenty miles from Pittsburg,
where the Pittsburg Plate Glass Com
pany have their plant. Glass factory
and residences are heated and lighted
by natural gas. Gas was struck at
1000 feet, in five-inch bore. A tor
rent of what the owners describe as
pure nitrogen gas" bursts out with
force of $50 pounds to the square
inch, and after three years is flowing
with as much energy as ever. The
visitor sees no coal, no wood, no cind-
ers, no ashes, no smoke. In the furn-
aces is lurid, steady heat regulated
by clock-work. No grimy stoker
sweats his life away at furnace doors,
but instead a calm person with a
stained glass shield invites you to look
at the glass through the open furnace
doors, where glares heat sufficient to
deter modern Shadrach Meshach and
Abednego. Overhead gas-burners are
ablaze in broad day, because it is not
worth while to take time to turn the
burners off and on, as there is plenty
of gas and to spare. In the residences
thumb-screw regulates the tempera-
kure to absolute perfection.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

A very extraordinary diamond of
no less than 457 carats has, we are IN
formed, been shipped from South At
RIGA and sold by city firm to syndi-
gate of diamond merchants. The color
equals, if not excels, that of the finest
India diamonds, and in the opinion of
competent judges it will cut to per-
feet and lustrous- brilliant. In drop
shape it will weigh as nearly as can
be estimated about 22O carats, or in
lozenge shape, briolette, about 800
carrots. The brilliant will therefore
exceed in weight all the historical
diamonds. The Koh-i-noor weighs
100 carats, the Regent of France 1856
carats, and the Orloff, which was cut
for weight, 1875 carats. In size, color,
purity and quality it is expected to
prove to be the most marvellous stone
ever known.-London Times.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20
Keeping in Practice.
From the N. Y. Sun,

From the N. Y. SUM-
He was out back of the barn tick
ling mules heel with straw.
Here, get away from that mules
heels. He'll kick you into kingdom
come" SAID passer.
"You let me alone. know my biz. "
The mule blazed away and landed
the ticker across the barnyard against
the fence kerswat.
"There, didn't l tell you?'
"Well, what if you did?' said the
ticker, gathering himself up and re-
turning 10 his tickling only to be
raised back with more force than
before.
"Wcll, you're an internal idiot" said
the passer, starting to 60.
mo, l amt, stranger. I do this
every morning before there's going to
be a game. You see, I'm a base ball
umpire and
"Oh, ah, we'll, excuse me, sir"
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

"Queer incidents?" echoed a Chica-
so, Rock Island, and Pacific conductor.
"Yes. we have a few. We meet all
sorts of people, you know, under all
sorts of circumstances. Some annoy
ances? ! should remark. Only last
week little thing occurred that made
me so mad | wanted to kill somebody.
We were running out from Chicago,
and were an hour behind time. Ihad
orders to side-track at Seneca fol an
East-bonnd special, provided I could
get there by such minute. We were
going fast to make it, when all of a
sudden the engineer pulled up out in
the country. | rushed out to see what
the matter was, and we saw a farmers
boy few rods down the track waving
an old red shirt that he'd taken from
a scare-crow in the field near by. |
shouted to him to come up and tell me
what was wrong. He slid along bash
fully, me all the time yelling to him
to tell us why he had stopped the
train. When he had got within forty
II the engine he skipped off the
nd climbed the fence. Then
land said: Say, mister, did
Aow the observation-disclosures
|um out yesterday? Me and
jackson has got a bet on it."
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

The London Times, in referring to
the enormous increase in American
manufactures, says: "The productive
capacity of the United States proceeds
at far greater rate than that of any
other country. Half a million persons
are added to the population every
year from immigration, and these rep
resent productive element. All are
workers, and, indeed, there are few
idlers in the States altogether. An
other important point is that the ma
chinery represents a producing ele-
ment exclusively. The great need is
to find additional consumers Of the
products of the enormous industries
gong forward. The home market has
hitherto been chiefly the concern of
the manufacturers, but this market is
completely overstocked, and it is nee
essary to find out foreign buyers. If
these be not provided, and theproduc-
tive capacity of the United States goes
on increasing at the present rate, the
American people will have labor prob
lens thrown on their hands, which
they will find hard to solve
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

In certain portions of Louisiana,
where watermelons grow ON the ma
larial lowlands, it is the common be-
lief that too much indulgence in that
fruit is productive of ague, or chills
and fever. At all events, about the
whole colored population in those dis
tricts become annually afflicted with
ague wing the watermelon season.
VIII 70 are moxsb-
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20


The Doctor will agree to forfeit q GOO for a.
not get cured Of Weakness and the above diseases is
with Hyperaestha, which requires special treatment.
DR. LIEBIGs lSvIGORAroR, No. 2, without peculiar
treatment is the only cure for PRosTAToRsEEA. Bs
it MANHOOD is restored and the hand Of time moved
back from age to youth.
Price Ofeither EnvigOratOr. So. Case
Of six bottles, So Sent to any sddrvss covered
eurely from observation.
DIR. LiebiG IL Co. treat successfully by Hcm1o-
patty every form of SPECIAL, PRIVATE OF CHR0N-
lC.DiSEASE without mercury or naseous drugs II
vitality is drained from the body, nume;oU diseases
follow that battle ordinary medical treatment II al
lowed to continue, the unnatural less causes Con-
sumption, Diabetes, B:ichts Disease Insanity, etc.
Cures guaranteed Diseases of The genito-urinary
gans, kidneys liver and bladder specially treated.
DISEASES OF WOMEN SPEEDILY RED.
Qualified and RespOnsible.-Dr Licbs&
Co. from EUROPE, organized in compliance with
California Moseal Law. Diploma procured by regr-
lar college education and are now in the nineteenth
year of special practice.
Most powerful electric belts free to patients.
To PROVE TIE WONDERFUL POWER OF the lNyIC0-
RATOR 81 BOTTLE GIVEN OR SENT FREE Cepsulta-
ton free and private.
DIR. LIEBIG'S WONDERFUL GERMAN INvIGO-
RAT0R is protected by copyright from / atent Office
Of United States Government. Beware of limitations.
Call or address LlEBlG DISPENSAkY.
400 Geary Street. San Francisco, Cal.
Private Entrance, 405 Mason Street. four blocks up
Geary Street from kearney, Main Entrance through
Dispensary Drug Store. dee. Sly
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

This great Tonic has been introduced to the people
of the Mississippi Valley for the past thirteen years
with unbOunded success and popularity
There is nothing of the kind extant that equals as
stimulant, an apetizer antidyspeptc. II is par
ticularly adapted to malarious districts and as
PREVENTATIVE OF CHILLS d FEVER
is not surpassed.
II is endorsed by the best chemists as the most ef
ncacious strengthening Tonic this country has ever
produced the value Of which will be recognized by all
who may use them.
Private citizens Of Arizona visiting St. Louis have
expressed their convictions that peculiarly adapt
ed to the wants Of that Territory and needs only
trial 10 insure Its speedy intA2duction there.
Orders addressed to THE W,SST INDIA MANUFAC
TURING COMPANY will be promptly executed
Dec l3-ts
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

Everybody knows how the sudden
cessation Of laundering band of mu-
sic causes remarks to be shouted out
in tone like locomotives whistle.
The other night at a hop the band
crashed out few final bars, and sud-
denly stopped, when the voice of
lovely little thing in pink was heard
yawping at the top of her lungs:
Don't my new hustle hang like a
daisy?"
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20
hnd Red Hair.
I'm the Boston Globe.l


<bt young white man has
mpleteiy infatuated with a
e colored girl in the commu-
he resisted hi advances so
Ny, on the well-eaken grounds
renee in theiA races, that
most frantic from, despair.
he pickets of her fathers
and moped for long time,
1ly bright idea struck him.
barrier between them was a
Ice in color. Could it not be
ed? He flew from the pickets
wings of love, and when he
returned he was entirely un-
nizable, having undergone the
sformaton which negro imper-
(ators in the minstrel shows expe-
ence before the performance. In
Spite of the piteous appeals of his
friends he has persisted in his refusal
to remove the coat OF tan from his face
ever since, and declares that he will
win his beloved or die, or remain
dyed, in the attempt. His picture, as
he sits upon the pickets of her fathers
back fence, is now being taken by a
special artist. There is only one
drawback to his appearance. He has
red hair.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20
r w1 at DE fI Er riS h!y Sf

We Z. 5. The largest, handsOmCst best
Book eyer sold for less than twice our price.
/Ghc fastest selling book in America. I'M
menSe profits to agents. All intelligent
people want il. Any one can become
successful agent. Terms free. HALLETr
BOOK Co, Portland Maine dec.l5-lN
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

He had been at Coney Island all day
and was struggling to get his boots off.
II never (hic) go down to the is
land" he sand to his wife, land look
(hic) over the broad expanse of sea,
thought being (hic) filled with Won
der"
"Filled with what?' she asked
wonder
wonder! That's brand of whis-
ky never heal d off,
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

the close of the season, Julius and Cato
met in the plantation, each with a
large melon in his hand, and both
shaking with the chills until their
shining teeth clattered together noisily,
Glow Is yo' dis mornin', julius"
asked Cato; "any better dan de day
befo' yesterday"
"Oh, l got de ague drefful bad, and
I'm powerful weak" replied julius;
"but de melon season am about ober.
Haint got much mo- n week longer,
an den we'll get ODER dc trouble"
"Yes," returned Cato, "well get
shut O de chllls den, suah."
Neither of the honest darkies ever
dreamed of getting over his illness by
putting any restraint to his appetite.
FIX.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

shoulder. or a diamond bar on the middle
OF the left side. Sheep-crOp of the left
ear, two Sits on the right.
Post Office-PheniX. 4. +.
sept 22-Iyl }. NJ. & \. 4. WARD.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20
$3.50 IL f w ARD.
5000 Reward.

XSsA The above reward will
be paid for the conyic-
H2 ton OF any person
J sSR caught stealing or kill
ing any cattle with the
above brand.
egAN ETHEL KENNEDY
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

TITO RFNT.-A comfortable dwelling.
4 Apply to C0ENELlA ANDERSON.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20
$500 REWARD.

M Five hundred dollars
HssEgExxy will be paid upon The
H8s conviction Of any person
vsSS; caught stealing or kill
HEGS I ing any cattle with the
eaeFS WE above brand or with Blk
Sz..k.L..zYss "A on thp loft rilfS and