davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01
Nnn.Reaident Nntlre-

No. 1888, r. DIN the Oh ancery Court of
Shelby County, Tenn State Of Tennes-
see and County OF Shelby VS.. Walter Ennis
and William knnis ct al.
1t appearing from the bill which is sworn
to in this cause that the defendants, Floy
Miller, Woodland, jr, r VanBrocklin and
earah L Van Brocklib, residents of the State
and wife, Susan Jones, Charles Jones and
wife Ellen Jones, Ben Eiseman, residents
Of the State of MissOuri Hannah Larkin,
John Larkin and Kate Larkin, residents of
the state OF Minnesota; Sallie Il Trezevant,
Frank Frayser and wife, Florence Frayser,
and Theodore Ba' ker, residents Of the State
.ef Louisiana; j W Eldridee, j W Chalmers
and HIS wife, Rebecca Chalmers, residents of
the state OF Mississippi; Joseph K NJ Ter,
resident Of the State Of Arkansas; Frank
Benedict, resident Of the State of Pennsyl-
Vania; Mrs NJ W III her and Harry Brown,
residents of the State OF Texas; Mary W
ia, and all nen-residents Of the State of
Tennessee This bill is fled TO collect State
and county taxes on various lots of land
owned by the above parties and other parties.
II is therefore ordered, That they make
their appearance herein, ut the Court House
of Shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn. on OF
before the first Monday in May. 1885, and
plead, answer or demur TO compIanants bill,
or the same will be taken for contested as TO
them and set for hearing ex nar e; and that
a copv Of this order be published once week
for four successive weeks in the Memphis
Appeal. This Sls; day OF March, 1856.
s. I. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
By II. +. Walsh, Deputy c. and NJ.
Lee Thornton and h. d. Jordan, Solicit
OrF for complainant, IN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01
Gov. MarmaduEe AT Kausa. City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 3l.-Gov.
Marmaduke arrived here late this
afternoon to meet Gov. Msitin OF Kan.
sas aud consult with him regarding
the Missouri Pacific situation. After
discussing the matter, the governors
decided that as the latest reports in
dicsted that the strike would be set
tied without outside Intervention, any
action taken on their part would be
unnecessary. The gentlemen left for
their respective homes this evening.
Four freight trsins were cent eat to-
day, two sent west; one arrive from
the West aud two from the East. The
strikers made no demonstrations be-
yond hurting a few rocks at passing
tYaina
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01
Nou-Resident Notice.
No. 6022, R. DIN the Chancery Court of
Shelby county, Tenn.-State of Tennessee
vs. W j Andarton

No. 6022, R. DIN the Chancery Court of
Shelby county, Tenn.-State of Tennessee
ys. W. j. Anderton.
1t appearing from bill sworn TO in this
cause that the defendant, Mrs NJ B Crockett
and husband, X II Crockett, John W
Price, Mack Price, Cecil Price, Herbert
Prico and. Byron Price, q NJ Lewis, jr. Ben
jamin + Parsbee, &C Crews, Anna Jones,
j l. l. Campbell and husband, - Campbell,
James II Etonbead, j l. Wylie, Annie Nc
Laughln and w II Mclaughlin, ARE non
residents of the State Of Tennessee, and that
the lace Of residence Of the defendants,
and Lucy ] Fisk, is unknown and cannot be
asceriained after diligent inquiry;
And tnat the names and place Of residence
of the heirs of ] W Gillespie made partus ON
0ccount Of theis interest in 4l4 acres of land
adjoining MebOrn, in the Eighth Civil Dis
trict Of Shelby county. The heirs Of j NJ
Thompson made parties on account OF inter
section 8, Eleventh Surveyors Dl trict,
Eighth Civil District of Shelby county, are
unknown and cannot be ascertained after
diligent Inquiry, This being a suit to en-
force liens for taxes against said land.
1t is therefore ordered, That they make
their appearance herein, at the Court-House
Of Shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn, on or
plead, answer or demur 70 complainants
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed
a. 70 them, and cot for hearing ex psrte; and
that copy Of this order be published once a
week, for four successive weeks, In the APP
peal. This slst day Of March, 1886.
I S. Z Meb5SoSwELL, clork and Master.
ByH. +. Walsh, Deputy Clerk and Master.
+. II. 4 c W. Heiskell, Soils. for com
plainnnt thu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01
"FIxED" TALLY SHEETS.
GIarinE Election RFaud Discovered
at Cincinnati.


CIScISEATI, o.. March 3l.-The Sun
Ind. Dem. will tomorrow publish
an article claiming that q glaring fraud
was peTpetrated in the DC ober cleo
ton, by which Frank Pat rman,
Democratic candidate for County
Treasurer, was deprived OF 800 votes,
and his Republican opponent, VIM.
Baetzen, was credited with about 800
more than he received. The affair is
located In Precinct G OF the Sixth
Ward, and the article includes a fac
smile Of the altered tally sheets. At
the top OF the sheet, Dalton, the
Democratic candidate for County
Clerk, has 800 tallies, and is 20 cred
tied in the totals, while Cox, his Re-
publican opponent, is marked ALP.
The other candidates receive about
the same on each. Opposite Patter-
mans name, however,
THE CHANGE APPEARS
Three squares, containing 100 tallies
each, had been filed and part OF a
fourth, indicating that he La over
800 votes. But two Of these squares
and the fIa:tional other one had been
scra ped with q penknife, leaving only
the first square of 100 votes distinct,
while In the totals be was credited
with ninety-eight This apparent dis.
crepsncy OF two between the tallies as
altered and the totals is explained as
follows: In the totals the figure three
precedes the nine, showing that the
correct total of 800 odd votes had been
originally marked after the
TABLES HAD BEEN CHANGED
TO 100. 1t was seen that this could not
be changed to 100, and the 8 was
eros ed out, leaving the 8, and to this
was added an 8. Boettingsr's tallies
foot up 1886, and the total the same.
The ensures opposite Patterman's
name are clumsy In the extreme.
BoettiDgsr is contrasting Patterman's
election. The Hon. Isaac M. Jordan
PAttsrman's lawyer, states that he has
Just discovered this fraud, aud will in
troduce the tally-sheet In court. Pre-
cinct q il Democi t'c, and the returns
are signed by two Democ ratio and one
Republican Judge and one Democratic
and one Republican clerk.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01
Nou-ResIdent Notice

No CO.'S, R, DIN the Chancerv Court Of
Shelby County, Tenn, State Of Tennessee,
etc., vs. Joseph Wheeler, ct al.
Il appearing from bill sworn TO 10 this
cause that the defendants, Joseph Wheeler
and wife, Domilla Wheeler and John y.
Leeoh are non-rosidents Of Tennessee:
II is therefore ordered, That they make
their appearance hcrein, at the courthouse
OF Shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn on or
before the hrst Monday in May, 1856, and
plead, answer and domur to complainant
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed
as 10 them, and set for hearing OK parto !:
and that a copy Of this order be published
once a week, for four successive weeks, in
the ArPEAL. This Slst day Of March, 1886.
A copy-attcst:
IN. McDOWELL, Clerk aud Master.
ByH. + Walsh. Deputy Clerk and Master.
+. II. h Q. W. neisksll, Soils. for com.
plsinant, thu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01
Non. Resident Notice.

No. COLT, h. DIN the Chancery Court Of
Shelby county, Tenn. State Of Tennessee,
etc, W. VIM. Geno ct al.
II appearing from bill sworn to in this
cause that the defendants, Mollie 2 Belen,
Hattie Boon, J A Menken, Benz EisemAn.
Maria Allen, Rachael stewart, Lucinda
Stewart, Mollie Stewart, Adelicia Stewart
and Henry Stewart John Cannon SIS. STusi
o Ogden. Albert Heath and wife, Mrs Albert
Heath, Harlow ] Phelps, kaisen Loviieks
Mrs James A Swain, Robert N Neeley, WIN
McMurtry, trustee. George, M hyerss9nh, wv y
well and wife, Mrs NJ Cogswell, Harlow
VI Phelps, Mary A MeAnulty, Lucy NJ New
kirk, VIM Schneider, Charles Schneider, l.
I Mckenzie, Albsrt Thomas Mary Ihomasi
s Williamr, Antoinette Thomas, Hattie NJ
Boone, Samuel Nuekels, Annie A6ererom-
bic, A j Montgomery, Jeremiah Meldon are
non-residents OF Tennessee. And that the
names and place Of residence OF the helrs .,
Richard Weldon, made parties on aeeOe e.t
of their interest in 20acres OF land in the oth
Civil District Of Shelby county, bounded on
the north by the L. and n. h,k, ana on the
south by The Old Raleigh road. Thetoeirs OF
NJ A Gilchrist, made parties on account O.
interest in . acre, Of land In Pope eu0diyi-
sion. Farmyille, 9th Civiv District; Inc
heirs OF Francis r. Clark, made parties on
account Of intereht in lot /, block n, ha'I
on aee Sant Of Interest in lots S, =, 10, II, u
and Is, in all IA f7-l00 acres, Pore subdiyi-
sion, Farmville, are unknown and cannot De
ascerta med after diligent inquiry rms oe,
ing suit 70 enforce tax ieins against saiu
II is therefore ordered, That they make
their appearance herein, AZ the courthouse
OF Shelly county, in Memphis Tenn;s on Of
before the 6rst Monday in May, leSo, an .l
rlead, answer or demur 70 eemplalRant
bill, or the same will be taken for contessed
as to them and set.tor he ring ex Prrte; ana
that a copy of this order be published once
week, .Or four success ve weeks IN tas
Memphis Appeal. This Sist daF OF Mapeh'
1885. copy--attesi:
3. l. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
BY II. +. Walsh, Deputy Clerk anu Niaster
+. n. i Z. W. lle'skell, Soils. Tor com
nlainsnt thu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01
NONRESIDENT Notice.

No. 6Oi2, r. DIN the ChIneery Court Of
Shelby county, Tenne see.-State OF Ten
nessee We. y. j. Mendle ct al
IL api caring from the bill which is sworn
10 in this use that the defendants s. S.
Remtest, IT,, il resident Il the 81 ste Of
Mississippi, and N. l.. Brown Of the state
of Kansas, and both non-reEid nts Of the
State Of Tennessee, and that the reside ices
Of the heirs Of O.. II. la Gueree, deceased;
Of the heirs % X. l.. Steel, deeeased; Of De
Witt S. Smith; o. he heirs Of III en- 4.
Holst, deceased; Of Chas. Obemino; Of John
Is. Tsylor; of Mary O.. Marl and I. q.
Ward, her husband; Of J. +. Wolf, Chas B.
Wolf, Henry Williams, and Of the heirs Of
O. A. Young, deeeased, are unknown and
cannot be ascertained after dill ent inquiry.
This bill IL fled TO collect taxes due the
State and county on various lots owned by
above named parties and OF her parties.
IL is, therefore, ordered that they make
their appearance herein, at the Court House
Of Shelley county, In Memphis. Tenn, on
or before the first Monday in May, 1886, and
plead, answer or de- ur 10 90 nplainant bill,
or the same will be taken for confessed as 10
them and set for hearing ex parte; and that
a copy Of this order be published once
week for four successive weeks In the APP
peal. This 3lst day Of March, 1886
A copy-Attsst:
ST. McD0R ELL, Clerk and Master.
Wy II. +. Walsh. Deputy G. and NJ.
Lee Thornton, solicitor for cOmplain Mt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01
Master Work man POwderIy ssiII In.
dlspOseh.

SCRANTON, Pa, March 3l.-Graud
Master Workman PowdeIly arrived
in this city this forenoon quite i'll,
ard had 10 be carried to his residence
in a carrisge. He is still suffering
from the effects Of his recent fall, and
is also troub ed with quincy. He re-
fuses to see reporters.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01
nveinr and Cleaning.

Ladies' and gents clothes cleaned
or dyed in any color, also kid gloves,
ostrich feathers and lace curtains by
Louis ReiSel, IS Jefferson street, Mem.
phis, Tenn. Goods received by express,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01
/. JLYlID WEEELYAPPEAL

To Contributors and Correspond
eats.
c, ruLications for publication must DO
~-,tten On ono eide Of tho pare only, and,
With al other nattors connected with the
editorial depart nent, should be addressed:
T. I'M BDTrOE or fHE APPEAL, Memphis,
Ten
We ssnnot, as a rule, undertake g return
kraeles not found suitable Ter punicauon;
Our nail bookI are kept By pOstohcoS, and
not by individual names.
We solicit letters and COMMUNICATION upon
sab scts Of general interest, but such must
always % accompar led BY the name and
address Of the writer, as a uArAnt6e OF hs
good faith and 70 possibility. No notice
car be taken OF Anonymous eommunica-
toni.
In ordering papers changed from one post
ofhce 70 another, the names Of both post
cfoes should be sivon,
saecimen copies sent free OF charge;
Bodnets letters should De addresrsd
6ALLAWAY a HEATING,
M. C. GlLLAwAY,l 2S2 Second street,
j. N. KEATTN0. Memphis. Ienn.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-09
The Sailor Fish.

In the warm waters of the Indian
Ocean a strange mariner is found
that has given rise to many curious
tales among the natives of the coast
thereabout They tell of a wonder
full sail often seen in the calm sea-
sons preceding the terrible hurri-
canes that course over those water.
Not breath then disturbes the water,
the sea rises and falls like vast
sheet of glass; suddenly the sail APP
pears, glistening with rich purple
andIgolden hues, and seemingly driv-
en- along by a mighty wind. On it
comes, quivering and sparkling, as
if bedecked with gems, but only to
disappear as if by magic. Many
travellers had heard with unbeliet
this strange tale; but one day the
phantom craft actually appeared to
the crew ofan Indian steamer, and
as it passed by under the stern Of
the vessel, the Queer sail" was seen
to belong to gigantic sword-fsh,
how known as the sailor-fsh. The
sail was really an enormously de-
veloped dorsal fin that was over ten
feet high, and was richly colored with
blue and iridescent tints and as the
fish swan along on or near the sur.
face Of the water, this great fin nat
urally waved to and fro, SO that, from
a distance, it could easily be mistak-
en- for a curious sail.
Some of these fishes attain length
of over twenty feet, and have large
cresent-shaped tails and long, sword
like shouts, capable ofdoing grea
damage.
In the Mediterrean Sea, sword
fish is found that also has a high fin
but it does not equal the grea
sword-fsh of the Indian Ocean. :
From st. Nicholas.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-09

For some time past the question ofpur-
ity in baking powders has formed quite
feature of newspaper discussions, and
eminent doctors Of philosophy have
given opinions as to the ingredients
which compose many of the articles sold
under that name. The Investigations
have narrowed down to the limit which
awards the Royal Baking Powder the
palm of purity, and several of the most
distinguished scientists have testified to
their conviction that no extraneous or
deletereous matter enters into its compo-
sition. The Royal Baking Powder Com
pany have achieved worldwide reputa-
ton for the success which has marked
their preparation Of cream of tarter for
baking purposes. 1t is indisputably
shown that they have eliminated all ele-
ments of tartrate Of lime, alum or other
impurities, and present to the public
healthful and chemically pure article.
Such widely known chemists as Henry
L. q. Love, ii. A. Mott, VIM. McMurtrie
and others, haye verified its superiority
over other manufactures, and testified
through practical experience, to its excel
lence. 1t is well for families to observe
the fact that it costs more to manufacture
the Royal Baking Powder than any 9TH
er, but it is as shown by chemical analy-
sis, the one absolutely pure" baking
powder made.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-09

nnce, thus presented simultaneously
mail pulpits and Sunday schools,
could not fail to awaken a thrill of
interest and emotion throughout
the world. And may we not be-
lieve that such a volume of prayer
as would 60 up from the affairs Of
the earth would be acceptable to
the Lord our God and call down on
our cause the Efficient energies of the
Holy Ghost.
In compliance with this request,
and for the reasons given, we ear
nestly and most respectively sug-
gest to all pastors, Sunday school
superintendent and temperance
societies, that Oct. II, the Sabbath
preceding the twelfth annual meet
ing of the National w. @. T. U. at
Minneapolis, Minnesota, be obser-
we'd as Temperance Sabbath by SER
mons in the morning, Sunday
school exercises in the afternoon
and union temperance meeting in
the evening.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-09

This notice is intended for
those who may have occasion to
have hand-bills printed. MANY
who reside some distance from
this town often desire PRINTING
done, yet for various reasons
cannot call in person. To these
we would say, if you want
hand-bills, ormy class of print
ING done, why just send letter.
enclosing copy Of what work
you may want and we will give
the same our earliest attention.
We will send the work to any
address free Of charge, no mat.
ter how large the package or
what the distance. Our STYLE
Of work and prices cannot fail
to please. Give us an order
and you will ever afterward
deal with us.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-09
WAN.4MAKERS.

mask, $3.50 last year; now 81.
Bright-color stripes Of bob
bins of silk on rich cancels
hair serge, s. last year; now
$I.25.
Cashmere plaids, $I.o5 last
year; now 75c.
Plaid serges, SI.25 last year;
now 75c.
Homespun looking cheviot
check or mixture, doubtful
which we ought to call it, with
stripes of slightly different col
ors, 81 last year now 75c.
Knickerbockers, soft wool
sacking cloths bouretted with
fakes and blotches of color, 81
last year now 75c.
Dress-patterns in WORKOUT
boxes-they look as if they had
been looked at a thousand
times.
This list of odd lots is incom-
plete. Tomorrow others,
Next day others. Can't see
how the supply is coming or
where it is coming from, unless
we take over some Of our
neighbors' stuffs. 1t is only a
question of money. Well sell
their stuffs for 'em-only let the
prices be low enough.
A word on remnants
Whatever we have in the store
is likely to come to the rem
nant counter. There's moth.
ing too fine and nothing too
insignificant. Its a store by
itself-this remnant and odd.lot
counter.
BY the city-hall square door.
Two or three years ago a
Scotchman scolded us over the
cable because we sold his Drag
table.linen for S. a yard. He
thought we ought to help our
neighbors get $2.25 and s.. so
for it. "Never would sell us
another yard" etc, etc. He's
wiser now.
We have his table-linens and
cloths and napkins. Bestmaker
in Scotland
Now, lest you think we speak
too kindly of him, a word on
fine Irish and Saxony double
damasks. First, Scotch, then
Irish, then Dresden. The Irish
begin where the Scotch leave
off. The finest Irish and Ores
den linens are equally fine; but
the Irish are heavy, the Ores
den light; and the Dresden
style surpass the Irish. More
of them later. We have them
but time and space are want
ing to-day.
These Scotch: by the yard
$I.25 to S. two yards wide
table-cloths yards square tc
AKA yards s3'25 to $40 includ-
F ing a dozen matching napkins
with each.
Such snow-white linens anc
beautiful lustrious damasks
We rejoiced in this Scotch
mans linens even when we hac
to decline his conditions. W.
like the "nimble six-pence."
West OF Arcade steps.
, John WANAMAKER
Chestnut Thirteenth and Market streets
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-09

NEARLY every day we notice how
some farmer has been swindled by
some sharper. 1t is too bad. Warn
ing is given daily to all through the
papers, and why this warning is not
needed we cannot say. We care not
how astitute farmers may be there
will be an oily tongued individual
who will represent himself as agent
for some humbug and entice the
farmer to sign an agreement to act
as agent, while at the same time the
farmer signs Il note If tanners
would only be careful, and read the
papers they might save themselves
a little cash.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-09
John WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-ha square.

In gathering wild flowers, autumn
leaves, or picnicing in the woods, we are
more or less exposed to danger from
poisoning by ivy or other wild vines and
shrubs. The poison is under certain cir
cumstances readily absorbed by the blood
and painiIl swellings or eruptions are
caused. Such affections Hoods Sarsa-
pariila readily cures, as it expels all i'm
purities from the blood. Even in case of
poisoning by Paris Green, Hoods Sarsa-
parilla has been remarkably successful.
1t should be kept constantly in the house
for all blood disorders. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is prepared by C. 1. Hood & Co.,
Lowell, Mass, and is sold by all drug
gists. 100 Doses 81.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-09
IN EARNEST.

If you will stop at Sixth
and Market and see the
immense piles of Clothing,
which we have just receiv-
ed, and compare goods and
prices, you will be con.
WINGED that you can do well
in buying of us. For Boys
and Children especially we
have made extra prepare
Ion in Obtaining a larger
assortment than ever, as we
intend to offer every in
ducement. Our goods for
Tailoring are all in and are
already being picked out
in such a manner as shows
that our style of making
goods to order at such low
prices is being appreciated.
Stop in and look at
them, even if you are not
ready to select, as we do
not consider it trouble to
show such an assortment
of materials.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-09
A Temperance Sabbath and Day of Prayer
OCTOBER 16 and II, 1866.
BY REQUEST.

The Temperance Reform stands
to-day "upon the heights of answer
ed prayer" The arrest of thought
has come at last.
Nointelligent person now believes
that the liquor traffic will be much
longer legalized by Christian nations.
The watch-word of the hour is:
"Outlaw the saloon-protect the
home" No influence has so largely
contributed to the present popular
opinion as the nurture afforded by
the Christian church, the Sabbath
school, and the religious press.
Next to these mighty agencies ranks
that sober second thought of the
Ohio Crusade,-the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union, local, state,
national, and now world-wide-for
it is regularly organized in every
English-speaking nation, and recent
ly introduced into Japan, Scandina-
via and Russia. This society, who'll
ly unsectarian in character, but
made up of Christian woman of all
denominations, is to- day the express
sion of that love for the perishing,
and devotion to the triumph OF
Christ's kingdom, which are the
best fruits Of the church.
At its annual meeting held in
Philadelphia, October, 1885, forty
states and territories being represent,
ed by 300 duly accredited delegates
nrequest came from twonty-one lead
ing pastors of tho city, Of nearly ev
cry denomination, among them Rev
Dr. Poor, secretary Of the Prcsbytcr.
ian Poard Of Education, Rev. Dr.
Maryland, editor of the Nationa
Baptist, Rev. Drs Wheeler ant
Swindells, Of the Methodist church,
that the convention "dcsignntc :
certain Sabbath in each year to i,
known ms "Tempcrancc Sunday
throughout the world. and that In,
w. G. r. U. exert its influence il
all its local unions to secure sit oh
servance in all churches"
These honorcd pastors urged tn
following reasons, among others, 70
such action:
believing your work to he close
ly related tothc work of God as pro
secuted by the Christian Churches
and that your organization and tn
churches would mutually strength
ened by close utilization, we max
this request. The cause ofTemper
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-09

Hon. BENZ. T. BIGGs is in favor
of constitutional reform. So ought
to be every voter in Delaware. The
constitution, as it now stands, is out
of date. 1t served well for many
years, but a change is sadly needed.
We hope to see the changes made
this coming session of the Legisla-
ture, and by these contemplated
changes, the voters will have a
chance to say as to who will hold
offices.