davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-22
ESTA ABLISHED 1910.

Stephenson, city; Mre. Lizzie Gay, John
1. Crewdeon, Cedar Hill; J. B. Stevenson,
J. J. Stevenson, o. L. Stevenson and o.
N. Stevenson, of Oak Grove, Miss. A. B.
Aberpethy, Oak Grove, Miss.
THE preparations for the second annual
banquet of the Merchants Exchange, to
be given December 30th, are progressing
fsvorsbly, the Memphis Club rooms hav-
ing been secured for the occasion. This
will be the first time that any outside or-
ganizatlon has ever been permitted by the
Memphis Cub to use lis hall.
Report Of Grain Elevator yesterday:
Bulk corn received, 2433; withdrawn,
none; remaining, 1888 bushe!s; sack
corn received, none; withdrawn, 220; re-
naming, 2lOS. Bulk cats, more removed
or Withdrawn; remsjning, 28, $50; sack
oats received, 1858; withdrawn, 427; re-
manning, 1609S. Bulk wheat, none re-
ceived or Withdrawn.
THE New York Post in its cotton review
says: "Future deliveries up to the third
cali were quiet. At the highest point
prices ranged 4-100 above lass Saturday,
oeing, but the sales at the thiId call
made the market only 2-l00 TO 100
higher; April brought Csc: Nay, 9.7Sc;
July, 9.97c; August, 1005c; Octobsr,9 8 56c.
Futures closed steady, 2-100 higher than
Saturday
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-22

MARIETrA, O., December 2l.-A dis
patch from BARTLETT, O., fifteen miles west
OF this place, says that disastrous fre is
raging there. Thirteen or fourteen houses
haye already been destroyed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-22
HOLIDAY BARGAINS
IN
BL AEK DRESS GOODS.

4O-inch Armures at S71ac, cheap enough at. soc
42-inch All-Wool Serge at 500 yard, worth 75c
46-inch Camsl's Hair at 81 yard, worth .....s 50
IS i1ch French Cashmere at 75c yard, worth / 60
4S-inch French (very fnesO Cashmere at
81 70, worth ~ IS
Robes mt IL n in hoVes fro,n as N 60 IL M
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-22
ASSIGNMENT
Of J. p. Humphreys of COlIierViile IN
Favor OF Creditors.

J. P. Humphreys of Coiliezvilie made
an assignment Yesterday, naming w. j.
CoopWood assignee, conveying all his
property, real, personal, mixed, of every
description, wherever situated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-22
r.terIr rnfnun.iea

CHIfAao, liz, December 2l.-It was
made manifest tonight that the rumors OF
6isunion among the followers of Parnell
in this city are without foundation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-22
Ghe Ezon. Vim. q. Pierrepont.

PIERREPoNT MANOR, n. Y, December
81 The Hon. VIM. G. PierIepont, LID,
died yesterday morning in the eighty-third
year OF his age.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-22
Chronic Sore Leg Cared.

In 1853, ono of my legs was severely burnt.
This burn finally resolved itself into Chronic Ul-
ceration of the Sore Leg, which almost entirely
disabled me; and although j availcd myself of
the Lest medical aid, Yet it failed to effect cure,
until about four weeks aga was advised by n
Trend who had wltnessed the effects In SUINN' S
il trial. l bought it and began the use of It,
and am happy 70 stats that two bottles of ii not
only made ny leg soaDd and well, but my gem
eEal health is also better than it has been for
thirteen years past. In fact, 1 consider my
health perfectly restored by the use Of that in
valuable medicine. W. A. JOHNSON,
SpaIding county, Ga.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-22

LUHpEoRs's perfume, Edenis.
Aundborg's perfume, Msrchal Mel Rose.
Eundborgs perfume, Alpine Yiole;.
Lundborg's perfume, EifS Of the Valley
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-22
DAEES.

CULLEN-SuDday afternoon. December 20,
1855, at O'Clock, at the resdencs of parents,
corner of Belleview and Henry avenues, FRANK
SIM, aged eight months, son OF Hugh b. and
Lizzie W. Callen and grandson of Mrs. L. J..
Pendleton.
Funeral will take place from residence this
(TUESDA1) morning at 10 o'clock. Services by
the Rev A. W. Lamar. Friends os the family
are invited to attend.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-22

Wsia Bs Roscosted by the MorfnQns.
SALT LAKE CIry, UTAH, December 81
Church papers print the names OF the
grand jurors just discharged and their
business for future reference ''that they
may be boycotted BY the Mormons,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-22
HOLIDAY BARGAINS
IN
HANDKERCKIEES,

Handsome Box given with each hal. dozen.
Half dozen Ladies' Handkerchiefs
in box icr.............-.......- ............ 75c
Half 6cZen Ladies' Han ikerchiefs
in box for. ..--..,..................... 81 90
Half dozen Ladies' Handkerchiefs
in box 25
Ladies White and Colored Border
Handkerehiefs.... ..................- lOc to 75c
Ladies' White and Colored Emsroid-
cred Handkerchief. 25c to So 90
Gents White and Colored Silk Hand
kerchiefs .....,. - ~ so, to 90
Gents White and Colored Border
Linen ndkeTchiefs.................1 15c to l 90
Gents Cashmere and Silk Muff1ers..sl % to { 90
Children's Six and Linen Handker-
chiefs <, 80 5n.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-22

As the above case of Mrs. Tucker was treated
by myself. do most cheeriuly certify to the cor-
rectness of her stat.melt. / used GuINN's Pro-
sEEa BLOOD RKsEwBa after the ordinary treat.
Inent of rheumatism had failed TO control the
disease. J. L. STEPHENSON NJ D.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-22
10 Contractors,
An thai science and SIKH

TENTS, ali siEes, AT St. Louis prices. A full
L assortment, including flies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-22

HOLIDAY BARGAlNSI
IN
FANCY GOODS.

livery variety of DOLLS known. from the Sc
China Dell to the French Bisque.
Prsns's Christmas Cards, plain and fringcd,
% up to So 70
Bisque Vases and Statuettes Soc to $40 90
Plush and Leather Dressing Cases and Mani
cure Sets, now reduced to one half former
prices.......... % to Sl2 %
aides and Misses Shopping Satchels.. .......
soc TO IS 70
Ssal and Leather Chatelaines ....... soc to 81 90
Hand-Paintei and Featho; Fans.~-.s 81 90 to SIS %
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-12


Nr. George Potter. writing frog the
ranch %: the Montana sheep ompany
To- a friend in Maiden. savs. 1--WE are
getting through the w,n;e, s-r, we'll.
So far have only lost about "a hundred
and sixty-iive and they we're nj, 'scala-
wags. Had one of the worst storms
ever seen on the creek: bowed the
hair all off from Speigle" One hun
dred and eigh,y-iive out of about 1900
sheep j. not bad showing for II winter
like the present.
\. b. Hill, OF Fl. Benton, has been
awarded the contract for carrying the
mail between Maiden and Judith Land
ing, for this year, and the present
excellent facilities for carrying pas>en-
gers, mail and express, will be main
tanned, if not improved. The coach on
this line has not missed u Trim this
winter and has only been couple of
hours behind its schedule time. the
stormiest days. This line is Of no little
importance to Maiden, as our business
men have already discovered This
route is destined To become one of i'm
poriancc and, with the opening of the
Indian reservation, We would not he
surprised to see it equipped to Il -four
INLAND"
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-12
Fort Maginllis News.

Tonight is the night" no longcv.
The garrison ice house, are being
filed.
The hiliiars. table at the club room
has II new cloth.
\ dog team has been introduced at
the post and i.ieUt.N ainright's children
enjoy sled riding Il h Laplaudcr.
Friday morning. Jan. 3l.,, will not
som he forgotten; the Macinni> zephyr
attained Il Velocity Of eighty mile, per
second ~
our jovial Ad,u;int aud Commi>,ary.
Lieut.. Bn.ntis. witn a short time ago
sustained. II severe slrain of the knee.
:. " ont again at. .:u:.g q, l., tt.t,,sA
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-12
The Gamt!iEQ Bill.

This bill, should it pass, will sound
the death knell If public, open gamb-
ling in Montana. Though Il desperate
iigh, is being made by the wealthy
gamblers, who have percentage
gambling rooms in Helena and Butte.
the great majority Of saloon men who.
IL rule, have stud aud faro tables in
connection with their business, are
DESTROYS Of its passage At present n
saloon in Montan, is not complete
without the auxiliary Of gambling
tables; if one pats them in all ,at,st
have them or lose the patronage drawn
thereby. The additional expense to
The house in licenses, starting games,''
etc, is generally greater than the re-
turns. Mainly for these reasons, saloon
men desire lis passage. while those en-
ploycd IN other yocations will rojoice at
the suppression of an evil and the
turning Of mony from the gaming
table into legitimate channels of trade
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-12

+ The social event Of last week was IA
delightful party given by Col. and Mrs
ParncN. The entertainment consisted
Of music, ci,arades. cards ami dancing.
The officers of the LIST Cavalry, sta
TONED ut this post express much regret
ut parting with Major Mct;rcgor. whose
promotion carries him to the "a cavalry
The Major will be stationed at Fort
Walla Walla, Washington Territory.
which pos; he will command.
1t has been suggested that n horse
railway be bull; between Maiden and
Maginnis; also. between Dog creek and
the post, via Stuart's ranch, and that
the ears he drawn by mules. Sealed
proposals for the construction of same
will he received 10y the younger officers
stationed at Maginnis.
Major McGregor and Capt Carney
received their new commissions Oh
Saturday, Jan. 31st, and on Monday
evening. the LIST inst, royalty enter
tanned their brother officers, ladies and
friends, at Major McGregor's quarters.
The first part Of the evening was de-
devoted to toasts and after-dinner
speeches. Capt Garvey made lengthy
and able address. Games, music and
rccitations- followed. Colonel Parnell
recited the ever popular ''Shamus
oBrien." Several Songs were rem
dered by Mrs. McGregor, Mrs. parnc!l,
Lieut.. wainwright and DIR. Wyeth. The
party broke up in the ''wee sma hours
after singing Home. Sweet Home"
We have the speech of Captain Garvey,
delivered on this occasion, and regret
that its extreme lcnght prevents its
pubiication.--Ep.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-12
rairsrl

We ai'nt very thirsty ourselves. yet
we occasionally meet IN individual ihat
puts II. in mind If II siA month, irouth.
He desire, to shack lii- thirst ga doubt,
hat to do so must smile" and - smile
he ni,s, he satisfied With his beverage.
Arnold & Brennan guarantee saiisiac-
ton.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-12

Ia = 4 = for working people send 10 cents
III postage aud will mai, You free. n
EH royal, valuable sample box of goods that will
q U put You in the wa Of making more money in
few days than You ever thought possible at any
uiness. Capital not required fuu live N home
and work in spare time only or nj! the time All of
bot sexes oi all ages grandly successful. 80 cts 20
- easily earned ever, evening. That all who want
work may test the business. We make this unparal-
le!od o'.'r To all who not well sa'isiiel We viii
send Il 10 pay for he trouble of writing us Fui
particulars directions, cent free. Immense pay
absnlutel, sure tor all h. start ut once. Don't de
lay. Address s1INsoS x Co., iortland, Maine.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-12
Spring Greek Items.
FROM cur special Correspondent. !

FROM cur special corrc>pondcnt.l
The Rev. +. Ehcrsville. :. j.. is in
town. lie tain. of building Il church
here, next spring.
\ wedding was one Of the events OF
the week. Miss ou!cttc and james
Wells, we're the contracting parties.
About twenty halfhreeds returned
from the Snowies, whore they had been
hunting: each had hi- little cigarette"
loaded with Wild meat.
\ woman named Mrs. Harris. be-
longing to he lutl;th. is said to have
committed suicide Her remains were
inferred in the town cemetary, Friday
last.
HasGsal advantages.
Though times are unusually dull ~,
over the Territory. il /, really II matter
oi surprise how Lewi-town still keeps
marching onward. New buildings are
going up all the time. and II regular
bu:lding "boom' is looked forward to
"a, soon rs spring opens. The great
natural advantages Of the place are 81
apparent; such is magnificent water
power. fine grazing and agricultural
surroundings and commanding posi-
ton in the judith Bl-il--is Il safe as
stIrance OF its permanent growth.
Our excellent school, under its pres
ent able management. has attracted Ia
Our midst number of families, and
all If that class which forms the back
bone of any stable community.
The firm Of I. G. Power IL Bro, in
their own way. has also been an i'm
portant factor in the growth of the
town. The firm is 80 widely known
that sturkmrn sill come and trade
with them regardless of distance.
This fact, Of course. helps indirectly
every other business in town.
RECrL.R.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-12

Satisfaction Gr,ror r. 7ea
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-12

Gail enl Exal.ine my Stock and ask Prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-07
Wherever Malaria Exists,

The bilious are its certain prev. In intermit'en!
ever, dumb sCue and ague cake, the liver is always
>eriou,ly affected, and he blood contaminated with
bile. One Of the chief reaor- why Hostettcr's
stomach Bitters is such a sure defense against chills
and fever aud every form Of malar!al disease, is,
that ii does away with liability - the disease, by re-
f,rming irregularity Of the hillary organ in ad 'an1e
Of the arrival OF the season when the disease i, prev
al.nt. There Is no finer forIiiying preparattve iOT
those about visiting OF emiEratiug to a locality where
the uiasma-tainI exists. There Is no certain i'm.
munity from disease In an endemic or epiemic form,
to be secured by the use Ot the average tones and
anIi-spasmodics. But where quinine fails the Bitters
succ' eds both in preventing aud curing. Moreover,
it rem cves every vsstigs Of dyspepsia, and overcomes
constipation, rac'ivi yo' the kidneys and bladder,
and trsHquil!zes and strengthens tne nervous sys'
lem.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-07

HAY FEVER is type OF catarrh having
a~eculiar symptoms. It IS attended by an
irlancd condition of the lining membrane
Ct the ~nostriis, tear.ducts and throat, affect
ing the lungs. An scrid mucus is secreted,
he discharge is accompanied with q barn
,ng sensation. There are severe spasms OF
ncczing, frequent attacks OF headache,
watery and iufamsd eyes. EIy's Cream
}'aIm is a remedy founded on q direct dl,
aencsis 0 fthis disease aud can be depended
upoD, 50 cents at druggists or by mail.
send for circular. Ely Bros, O@ego n. \.
Fox SEVERAL YEARS | have suffered
2rtatly from periodical returns OF Hay
Fever. At the suggestion Of Covert X
Cheever, druggists, | obtained Eiy's Cream
Balm and used a portion OF it during a Sc,
~ere attack. can cheerfuily testify as to
he immediate and continued relief OBJ
aimed By its use. ! J heartily recommend ii
10 those suffering from this or kindred COM
plants. (Rey) Il. a. Smith, Clinton
Wis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-07
CAUGHT ON A BRIDGE.
Terrible Accident on the Baltimore
and Ohio.
a Mother and Her Two Daughters Run
Down by a Train---The Former
Instantly Killed.

4 fatal accident occurred in the first
bridge this side Of Quincy, OF the Bel!alre,
GAINESVILLE and Cincinnati road, about noon
yesterday. Mrs. Vim. McElToy mother of
Sam. McEiroy, and two young sons OF the
latter, were journeying to BelIaire on the
railroad track, when the wcstbound b. X
O. fast line caught them in the bridge. Tne
old lady was badly manglsd aud instantly
killed. One Of the children sustained serl-
Gus injuries about the face, but may recov-
rr. The remains Of Mrs. McElroy were
brought to Beliaire on the train last night
and were taken TO the home Of Albert Rod
efer, in the Second ward, from whence they
ill be buried. 1t appears that Mr.. Sam.
NcFlroy was moving 10 Bellaire from 81.
@lai-sville " sterday. His goods were sent
oy The way Of bridgeport over the National
lie aid the trio concluded to come over
he narrow gauge to Quincy and walk TO
his ci,y, and met with the casualty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-07

The REGISTER is gratifed to be able 10
announce that the sensations reports in re
gard TO the disappearance Of Miss a. Taylor,
ate President Of the Wheeling Female Col,
ege, were very unjust to the lady in qlss-
ion. She had q large amount Of second.
hand furniture in the college building, which
he and others believed, at the time o! her
departure, to be amply sufficient to pay all
b r on. anding Indebtedness. 1t wa3af er
ward found, however, that the property
brovcht much lrss than expected, and
not caough 10 pay the lndeD'-
-duess. This gave rise 10 q number OF
.tua,icDal and islse reports, which were
.-learspbed as Specials to different parts Of
he country, greatly 10 the injury Of Miss
Taylor who had been guilty Of nointentional
HrCrg. We are glad to be able to say that
Miss Taylor, when informed of these asper
s;cus upon Der character, promptly returned
o Wheeling and made satisfactory ar.
engagements with her creditors. We pre-.
sumo she will leave in q few days for her
Eastern home, and the REGISTER joins with
ner many friends in Wheeling in wishing
her Godspeed in her rev field OF labor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-07
GrifNnhmrc Re.i MON.

The Pennsylvania Lines, West of Pitts
burgh, announce the sale Of excursion tick
cts TO Gett5 s5urg Pa and return, on Au-
,ust llth tnd Eth, from all ticket stations
IN Ohio. fricke,s will be good for return
passage u.tl the 18th, inclusive, giving all
Who may attend an opportunity to be pres
pnt on de 18th. vii h has beee set apart az
Ohio Day. the services OF the day to be
ronducttc BIZ Ohio survivors OF tina mem
orahle battle.
Excursion rate from Bridgeport $ll o..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-07
NeNer Give In.

If you are suffering with low and dcpress
ed spirits, loss Of appetite, general debility
disofdered blood, weak constitution, head,
ache, or auy disease OF a bilious nature, by
all means procure a bottle Of Electric Bit
.era. You will be surprised 10 see the
rapid improvement that will follow; you will
1e inspired with new life; strength and &C.
witty will return; pain ard misery will
cease. and henceiorth you will rejoice in the
praise OF Electric Bitlers. Sold al fifty
cents a bottle BY Logan u Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-07
THE CEREMONY.


To lie Held at the Academy of Music To.
Morrow.
The ceremonies at t.c Academy of Music
tomorrow promises to be of the most inter
e.ting description. The various committees
having the details in charge are working
hard to make the affair pass Off smoothly
and so far they have met with much Ell,
couragement from the public. The work o.
clearing out the hall will begin this morn.
ing, and this afternoon the work Of decorat
iug and arranging will begin. The CON,
mittee in charge Of this work much
desire donations Of evergreen, flowers
etc. and those of tue publ,
who can should send material to Mayo
q uhbs store, or to that of Mr.. Shie5. OIL
Twelfth street. The Finance COMMITTEES
will also begin its work to-day, and SINAI.
contributions will be cheertully accep.el
Prot. Louis Vsss has consented to tax.
charge Of the male quartet,e which is &c
sing The Vacant Chair, and this ensure,
a fine rendition of thu song The members
Of the Opera House baud have kindly
donated their services for the afternoon
and will play = dir.e, and slso sccompsu,
tie choruSes. &. Meniel y Co. have do
nsted enough material tor the carafalque
ard other firms and individuals are sendlug
in their mites tor the establishment of III,
hs.L. The seats are being blocked out toy
the various organizations, and cards tackeo
m srnou, cling the location of each
n yor Grub viii probably issue a proclana.
ION to-day ssking citizens 10 Cease from
tJs CtS to morrow afternoon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-07
The Most Wonderful Fluid.

The blood. 1t IS our life. 1t must be in
good order to go through the very dsiicate
little tubes through which it is constantly
coursing OF itself the fluid is without
color; but, as We look at it, is a deep red;
tie corpu.cles give it that color, By reason
Of the IRON in them. The corpuScles are go
small thai it takes > 100 of them laid in a
straight line to make an inch. Browns
Iron Bitters carries iron ID these little cor
p~uscles, and thus euriches the blood when
it is poor, thus comforting heal h and vigor.
This famous tonic is on y a dollar a bottle,
at the druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-07
BADLY BURNED.
Tho Accident Which BsfeiI a Little
Boy.
Charles McCabe, Of East Wheeling, Sue.
ceeds in Partially Cremating Him
self, Yesterday.

y most distressing accident happened at
lie residence OF Mrs Woods, on Jacob street
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth, yesterday
morning, which resulted in the serious burn
ing of her little nephew, Charlie McCAbe, q
5righ. COY ten years of age The little tel,
nw rose a, : o'clock, bat before dressing
oi,ksd up a box of matches and amused
himself by lighting twisted strips
Of paper and swinging them about
his head till he cvtinguished
them. As he occupiei a room by himself
be- escaped the observation of the inmates
Of the house. While playing with a lighted
strip he allowed it too approach too close
20 his night dress; the garment ignlted,
and spreading rapidly completely envr oped
him in flames. In spite OF his terrible pre-
dicament the little fellow never lost his pres
nee Of mind, and realizing his condition
sprang into the bed and wrapped
the bed clothing closely about him, at the
same TINE screaming fire at the top Of his
lungs. His aunt and sister, who occupied
adjoining apartments, were reused by the
cries and went to his assistance, but inding
the door locked were powerless TO render
aid. The room at the time was filed with
smoke, the glimpse Of the light lame TO
gether with the child's heart,reuderiug
shrieks, driving The ladies almost demented
After the smoke had somewhat
a6ated, the hoy who had succeeded
in smothering the flames. staggered to his
teet and opened the door for the ladies to
enter. He was terribly burnt, his lett side
from the elbow TO the knee, being a mass OF
biisters. The pain was eXcruciating and
drove the child frantic. d.. Reed Baird at
tended him and pronounced his injuries as
very painful but not necessarily serious
The shock and pain had such an effect on
the child as 70 compel the administration Of
an opiGte before his cries were hushsd.