davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
LITERARY NOTES.

THE COMPLETE ANGLER, by Isaac
Walton, forms number four of Cassell's
National Library, edited by Prof. Henry
Morley. This rare gem that has de-
lighted so many generations OF En-
glish-speaking people can thus be had
Tor 10 cents. In any form it has al
ways been deemed worth its weight in
gold.
THE CENTURY is bringing out sew
eral Southern writers whose names
have not been hitherto widely known.
Nat Grim is the author of Southern
story in the February number, and in
the March number will appear a story
of Louisiana, entitled "John Toner'S
Experiment." by Mrs. Margaret Weth-
erell Herman, with full page illustra-
ton by Mr.. Kemble.
"THB Strength and Weakness of
Socialism" is the title of a striking
and timely article by DIR. Washington
GLADDEN., in the forthcoming March
number of The Century. DR.. GLADDEN.
attempts to show what the Socialists
think and want. DIR. GLADDEN. also
gives his own views on this pressing
public questionable result of many
years OF observation and study.
EMILIO CASTELAR, is probably the
most brilliant orator now living. A
full-page portrait of him will form the
frontispieee of the March Century, with
articles by William Jackson Arm
strong and Alvey A. Adee, of the
State Department, Washington. The
latter was a member of the American
Legation in Spain at the time of Cas-
telar's political ascendancy. The pres
ent situation in Spain makes these
papers especially timely.
THE Tennessee State Board of
Health Bulletin for January, in
its leading article, endeavors
to impress the importance of
organizing county health boards as
authorized by the stature, in the TWEEN
ty-six counties that have failed to fol-
low the law. 1t presses the point that
it is not epidemics Of yellow fever or
cholera alone that are to be provided
against, but the numerous wasting
diseases that prevail One life saved
or suffering avoided would requite the
effort and expense. The magistrate
who reads this, if his county has not
organized it's board, let him make
note Of it now and call it up at the
April quarterly court.
A CIRCULAR from the Forum Publish
ing Company announces the purpose
OF the magazine to be to address
itself to the mass of intelligent people.
"lt will discuss subjects that concern
all classes alike-in morals, in educa-
ton, in government, in religion. It |
will be genuinely independent, both !
OF partisan bias and counting-room
influence, and will endeavor to be i'm
partial. It will be constructive in its |
aim, presenting opposing views not for
the purpose of exciting strife, but in
order to assist the reader to form wise
conclusions. 1t will employ the best
known esssayists; and it will also in
vite to it's pages men and women con-
nected with important business and
social interests, who have special OPP
portunities for information.
In view OF the recent dangerous i'll
ness of David d. Porter, Admiral of
the United States Navy, his publish
ers, the Sherman Publishing Com
pany, New York City, announce that
his crowning work, The NdUal History
Of the CiVl Var, is so near completion
that nothing can seriously retard the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
German Day at the New Orleans Ex.
position

New ORLEANS, February 22.-The
celebration of German day at the Ex-
position was a complete success. The
ceremonies ut Music Hall were par
ticipated in by thousands of peacea-
BILE, thrifty German citizens.
Mr.. John Kruttschmidt, German Con-
sui, presided, assisted by Jacob Has
sing, vice-president. An address in
German was delivered by the Hon
Charles +. Buck. A poem was read
by Sol Marx, the festival secretary.
The ceremonies were enlivencd by
suitable music and songs. There were
present on the platform foreign con-
suls, government, state and city Off
cials, commissioners of States and
Territories and representatives Of var
ious commercial organizations.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
Fresh nIent Fnr Nan YorI..

New York, February 22.-The Mar
quis Kellores has not yet started for
his Western cattle ranch. He has
been delayed here to perfect a scheme
which viii probably have considerable
effect on the price of meats in this
city. A Tribune reporter met him ac-
cidentally up town last night, and,
although the project is not yet fully
ripe, he explained the principal
features OF It. I'VE propose" he said,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
ScrOfula of Lungs Re-
lieVed.

am now forty-nine years old, and have
suffered>for the last fifteen years with lung
trouble. Several members Of the family on
my mothers side of the house had died with
consumption, and the doetois were all
agreed in their opinion that had consump-
ton also. had all the distressing symp-
toms OF that terrible disease. | have spent
thousands Of dollars to arrest the march of
this diseases; have employed all of tho
usual methods, not only in my own case,
but in the treatment of other members of
my family, but temporary relief was all
that obtained. was unfit for any manual
labor for several years. By chance came
into possession of a pamphlet on Blood
and Skin Diseases" from the office of Swift
Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. A friend reoO H.
mended the use of Switbs Specific, claiming
that he himself had bee greatly benefited
by its use in some lung troubles. ] resolved
to try 1t. About four years ago ] commenced
to take s. 3. s. according 10 directions. /
found II an inyigOrating tonic, and have used
about fifty bottles. The re .ults are most re-
markable. My cough has left me, my
pounds more than | ever did in my life. IL
has been three years since / stopped the
use Of the medicine, but 1 have had no re-
turn oil the disease, and there are no pains
or weakness felt in my lungs. | do the hard
est kind of mechanical work, and feel as
we'll as l ever felt since was q boy. T1ese,
know, are wonderful statements to make,
but l am honest when say that owe my
existence and health to- day to Swifts Spe-
ciac. It is the only medicine that brought
me any permanent relief / do not say that
Swift's Specific will do this in every case,
but most positively affirm that it has done
this much for me, and l would be rocreant
to the duty / owe 10 suffering humanity IL
failed to bear this cheerful testimony TO the
merits of this wonderful medicine. | am
we'll known in the city of Montgomery, and
can refer to some of the best citizens in the
city. T. J. HOLT.
Montgomery, Ala, June 25, 1885.
Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
InsOIYenf Notice.

No. 1897 r. 7.-State Of Tennessee, Shelby
county, Office Of County Court Clerk, Nom
Phis, Tenn, January 30, 1870 John
Tongue, Public Administrator, and as
such Ad administrator Of the estate Of A.
YOUNG, docensed;
6AVING suggested tho insolvency Of tho
II estate Of A, Young, deceased, you arc
hereby ordered to give notice, by ADVERTISE
ment in some newspaper, published within
the said State, and also at the Courthouse
door OF Shelby county, for ali persons having
claims agninst said estate, TO appear and file
the same, authenticated 10 the manner pre-
ecribed by law, on or before the Sd day of
May, 1886, and any claim not fled on or be-
fore said day, or before an appropriation of
the funds of said estate is made, shall DO for
ever barred, both in law and eqlity. Wit
ness my hand, at office, this Goth day Of Jam
uary, 1886.
II. b. CULLEN, Clerk.
BY Louis kettmann, Deputy Clerk.
Notice Is hereby given as required by the
above order. January 80. 1886.
JOHN LOAgUE, Administrator
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
AdmlnIstrntor,a N0tlce.

HAVING qualified as administrator Of
IL the estate Of Frank Duncan, deceased,
notice is hereby given for all parties having
claims against said estate, TO hle same with
will settle At once. Memphis, Tenn, Jan.
q, 1886. [fril BENZ, r. DUNCAN, Admir-.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
ScOtt's Emulsion of Pure God Liver
OIL, With HypOphOsphites,
IL Remarkable az FYssh Producer

Is hemdrkd6Ie ds Flesh Producer.
The increase of flesh and strength
is perceptible Immediately after COM
mencing to use the Emulsion. The
Cod Liver Oil emulsifed with the Hy-
pophosphites is most remarkable for
its healing, Strengthening, and flesh
producing qualities.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
Manhood Restored

REMEDY bnEK-A victim Of youthful imprudenca
Manhood, DO, having tried In vain every known
remedy has discovered simple means OF sal cure
which he vii str 4 FREE to his fellow sufferers.
AddrssA. J.M-REEYhh. - Chatham 81 Now YORK
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
Trustees sale.

IN and by virtue Of a certain trust deed OK
i ecuted by Sallie and j. Y. Hunt on the
Nth day of February, 1881, and recorded tho
18th day of March, 1881, in book lS, page
A7, Registers oiioe of Shelby county, Ten
nessee, the notl therein not having been
p'id at maturity, will proceed 10 sell, for
cash, at pub 10 cutlery, to the highest bidder,
~ front of my office, No, ~ Madison street.
Memphis, Tennessee, on
lhursdRy, March rs, 1855,
the follow ng described real ostata. situate
and being in Shelby county, Tennessee. and
more particularly described as follows: Be-
Ing tho eastern half Of II 437IS-aoro tract Of
land near Withe Depot, said eastern half
thus doscribedi Beginning at stake in tho
north line Of said tract, the northeast corner
Of thgt part so. OF to GriIEy ii. Evans;
thence eat 40 poles TO n stake, tho north
east corner of said tract; thence south $50
poles to tho southeast corner of said tract;
thence west with south line Of said tract 40
poles to stake, the southeast corner Of q
part set apart TO- q. II. Evanst thence north
$50 poles to tho beginning, cling same tract
sot apart to Mrs, Sal 10 u. Hunt, by partition
decd, recorded book 1874, page 100, Registor's
Office Of Shelby county, Tennessee, 10 which
reference Is here made.
This land will DO sold as n whole or in
several tracts, as may appear most advan-
tageOus on the day Of sale,
l., u. MCFARLAND, Trustee,
Morgan McFarlnn Attorneys
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
DIR. d. s. JOHNSON'S
PRIVATE
MEDICAL DISPENSARY,
No. IL Jefferson Street,
stwoen Main and FrontO MEMPHIS

between Main and 'FRONT.' MEMPHIS.
Established in 1850.
nR.J0HNS0N Is acknoWledRed by ali par
II ties interested as by far the mOst sue
cess'ul physician in the treatment Of private
orsecret diseases. Quick, permanent cures
guaranteed In every case, male or fem ale.
Recent cases Of Gonorrhea and Syphilis
cured in days without the use Of mer-
curry, change Of diet or hindrance from
business. Secondary SyJ hills. the last YES
tite eradicated without the use Of mercury.
lnvolunsary loss ofsemen stopped in a short
time. Sufferers from impOteney or loss Of
sexual powers restored TO free visor in few
weeks. Victims of self-abuse and excessive
venery, suffering from spermatOrrhea and
loss of phy sical and mental power, speedily
end permanently cured. Particular atten-
ton paid 10 the Diseases Of Women, and
cures guaranteed. Piles and old sores cured
without tho use of caustic or the knife. All
c nsutations strictly confidential. Medi-
cinos sent by express 10 all parts q the
country
Ds-Workingmen cured at half the usual
rates. Office hours from s o'clock Am. 70 9
o clock pm. d. s. JOHNSON, MD.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-08
PROP. LAWRENCE
OF NORTHERN MICHIGAN LINE

OF NORTHERN MICHIGAN LINE.
This vessel has Just completed the
most thorough rebuild that have ever
seen done on 'canal' propeller or vss-
sci. 35 feet of new keel, entire new
stern to forward of the fire hold. New
stem and entire new bow; new floor tim
bers; new keelsons and deadwoods, all
new ceiling, new arches, new deck beams
where needed, new hanging knees on
every beam fore and aft, new stanchions,
upper stringers, rail and bulwarks, all
new gangways, new pawl post, windlass,
bits and timber heads, new outside plank
ing from keel to lower vale strake. HuI
refastened with through bolts from
stem to stern (three tons of iron used).
Hull and decks caulked all over. Boiler
and engines put in best possible repair.
General outfit first class throughout in
every respect. Has full length upper
cabin; no Storage on upper deck.
JOHN v. FUTILE, Inspector.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-08
'IENING & FIGHTER,
Next door to Z, 0.

Mr.. WALKERS LETTER in last week g
Tribune has been everywhere received
with marks of approval. The party who
felt so injured in his character at being
called ''gost'' that he began proceed
ings at the cost of the county to punish
his defamer, is only one of class in the
city. A lawyer who defended one of
these dangerous criminals lately was told
by the plaintiff that he had "a big
mouth" A cloud of witnesses who over
heard the remark Immediately rendered
their services in the action which it was
thought certain the attorney would be-
gin for the abusive wolds employed. A
more surprised crowd could not be found
when they were informed that he had no
intention of suing because of the kind of
mouth he was charged with having.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-08
THE COUNTY BOARD.

The county board elected last Tuesday
numbers IL members who are now for
the first time members of that body
These are Murphy of Cato, Bruss of
Cooperstown, Tracy of Liberty, Gustave-
son of Manitowoc Rapids, Conway of
Meme, Goerbiug of Schleswig, Dicke
of Two Rivers, Roemer and Torrison of
Manitowoc and lander of Two Rivers.
Possibly Gustaveson aud Bruss might
have been members some years ago. The
others are all young men except Goer-
bling who is past middle life. In addi-
ton to the eleven new members, six of
those who have before served as chair
men of their respective towns, were not
members of the board last year. These
are, lander of Gibson, Mohr of Kossutb,
Ostenfeldt of Manitowoc, Werneke Of
Newton, Johnson of Two Creeks, and
Wittenberg of Manitowoc.
The members of the incoming board
also members of the outgoing are 8, viz ::
AAOoIioy VI OChtOlNl llc, Is1uCu Vi EaCOD,
Cahill of FIR snklin, Nolan of Maple Grove,
Wagner of Mishicott, Cooney OF Rock
land, Boecher of Manitowoc and Brusnig
of Two Rivers.
Politically they stand Is democrats
and republicans. The politics of one
is unknown but the "benefit Of the doubt"
is given the democrats in this cJmpila-
ton.
The board is rather cosmopolitan. 1t
includes IA Germans and one of German
parentage, though born in this country.
One is Irish by birth and five of that
nationality by parentage. Two are Nor
wegians and one of the same nationality,
American born. One is a Frenchman,
though born in this country. The Be-
hemians and Americans are not repre-
sented. Indeed, it may be said of the
latter that they don't own this county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-08
THE TOWN OFFICERS.

In almost every town in the count
there was q contest for this local Offices
A greater number of new men have bee
elected than ever before in the county 3
ono time. Though large number o
old members of tine county board hav
been returned, AN unusually large amour
of new blood has been infused. 1t wa
difficult to secure the names of treasure
and assessor in each town, but the list @
chairmen is complete. The following il
list of the officers chosen:
CATO.
Chairman,-John Murphy; Clerk Riley Olsen
Treasurer, Frank Willingsr; Assessor. ALI Alison
CKNTEPvILLE.
Chairman,-Jacob Kastley; Clerk, Aug. Knoll
Treasurer, Richard Vogel; Assessor, c. Liedertz
cooPERsTowN.
Chairman,-WiIliam Bruss; Clerk, Jos. Hejda
Treasurer, Jos. Dohenal; Assessor, Maths Sladky
EATON
Chairman,-Matt Rauch; Clerk, Theodore Wolf
Treasurer, Frank Noweratsky; Assessor. JOIN
Guttmann.
FRANKLIN.
Chairman-Pat Cahill; Clerk, Joseph Zahorik
Treasurer, John Eanik; Assessor, VIM. Kiel.
GIBSON.
Chairman,-Wm. lander; Clerk, Charles Kind
Treasurer, William Kind; Assessor, EmroyChase
KoSsUTH.
Chairman,-Thomas Mohr; Clerk J C. McCarty
Treasurer, Peter Kornile; Assessor, John Resek
LIBERTY.
Chairman,-Dan Tracy; Clerk, Thomas ONiell
Treasurer, Tom. Thompson; Assessor, VIM Hahn
MANITowoo.
Chairman,-Ferd. Ostenfeldt; Clerk, G W. Bur
net; Treasurer, Henry Wilhelmy; Assessor, H.
Levenhagen.
CITY OF MANITowoo.
First Ward, Supervisor Jacob Roemer.
Second Ward, Supervisor, Thomas Torrison.
Third Ward,-Supervisor, A. Wittenberg.
Fourth neutrality-suspicious., John Boecher.
Treasurer, Charles Haukohl.
MANITowoo RAPIDS.
Chairman,-Charles Gustaveson; Clerk, Z. s.
Bedell; Treasurer, Peter Hermann; Assessor, Au-
gust Bruenig.
MAPLE GROVE.
Chairman,-J. p. Nolan; Clerk, John Watt;
Treasurer John Hickey; Assessor, Fred Maertz.
MEEME.
Chairman,-C. E. Conway; Clerk, P. Mcmahon;
Treasurer, P. Bersch; Assessor, F. Harlfnger
MsHcorT.
Chairman, -AugustWagne Clerk, Bruno Muel-
Ter; Treasurer, Jens Halberg; Assessor Peter
Wagner.
NEWTON.
Chairman,-Carl Werneke; Clerk, AlbertGroel-
lie; Treasurer, Ernst Hacker; Assessor, Erdman
Prehn.
ROCKLAND.
Chairman,-M. l.. Cooney; Clerk Chas. Etzler:
Treasurer, Albert Mueller; Assessor, C. NJ. Kru-
ger.
SCHLESWTG.
Chairman,-AugustG oerbing; Clerk Lie. Seng-
laub; Treasurer, NJ. Strassman.
TWO CREEKS.
Chairman,-HalverJoh nson; Clerk P.J .Schroe-
der; Treasurer, John Leist
TWO RIVERS.
Chairman,-Ge Dicke; Clerk Fred Schwarz:
Treasurer, Michael Mueller: Assessor, August
Armenian.
TWO RIVERS CITY.
First Ward,-Supervisor, Joseph Gagnon.
Second Ward,-Supervisor Louis lander.
Ihlrd neutrality-suspicious., George Bruenig.
Ireasurer,-Peter Gagnon.
Assessor,-Nic SimoDis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-08
WALLPAPER.
SPRING 1886.

We beg to inform our customers and
the public generally, that we have made
greater preparations in our Wall paper
Department this season than ever before.
We carry the largest and most complete
line of above goods in the city, compris.
ing the choicest patterns of all raanufac-
tarers in all grades and qualities ranging
in price from 10c to 500 roll. Borders
in all widths and colors (plsin and gold)
to match our Wallpapers. In ceiling
decorations We carry handsome line,
comprising centers, corners, inlay cor
ners and extensions by far the most at
tractive line ever offered. Outside par
ties will be furnished with samples bv
mail when desired. We invite inspection
and will be glad to show what we have
whether you buy or not.
PIENING & FIGHTER,
Next door to T. O..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-08

SOME of our competitors seem to make
it their business to circulate rumors that
we are not selling out; that our advertis
ing thus is only trick to catch trade.
Others say that we are compelled to close
out on account of debts. Now in answer
to these rumors we must say that aOe are
selling out our entire stock at cost and
a0e mean aOhat aOe sag, to convince your
self compare our prices with others
And to those who say that we are COM
PEELED to sell out on account of debts we
can say. that every dollars worth of goods
which is in our store is paid for, as we
discount every bill and consequently
have no debts, excepting such as we can
pay any moment.
The WAGNER HARDWARE Co.
South Side, Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-08

THREE of the eleven democrats for
which the Second ward of this city is
famous, met in "open" conclave at the
Windiate House on Friday evening last
and nominated ticket on the leading
issues of the day. 1t was hoped that The
issues would attract an army of voters
from the hostile camp and that such
enemies of the public welfare as Tom.
Torrison, Charley Fechter and Ed. Rand
would be releg sted to private life until
they learned that political virtue consists
in voting the democratic ticket. The
new ticket was given name which I'M
fortunately was so lengthy that it could
not be thoroughly memorized before
election day, and SO when people dropped
in to inquire of Tom Windiate what the
ticket was which was to be pushed
though in the interests of reform in the
Second ward this year, Tom wrestled for
few minutes with the Titanic title and
always answered: ''Damfno; ask Walker;
he knows" But Walkers memory was
not equal to the occasion. As near as
can be learned the ticket had birth under
the name of "The Amalgamated Iron
Workers and 100000 Rolling Mill
Subsidy, Minimum Wages 81 so per Day
Ticket" 1t was big name and it would
have led to victory if Walker had taken
the pains to master it SO thoroughly that
he could repeat it number of times
consecutively without each time making
it something else. "The result was" that
each one of the eleven democrats was
working for an ''amalgamated &C., &C."
ticket differing in many vital respects
from the ticket the remaining tan were
pushing and the nominees in the inter
ests of harmony all withdrew, and the
great movement came to naught. The
movement was a grand one in conception
| but it didn't even come to bloom and
didn't raise fruit enough for the first
robin to secure a nibble. The eleven
democrats are defeated but not dis
couraged. They will maintain their
organization and do something yet.
What that something" will be, time
will tell.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-08
THE RESULT IN THE CITY.

The city practically gave democratic
majority on Tuesday last, Rahr the head
of the ticket receiving a majority of 32s.
So far as the distribution of the Offices
are concerned the city is tie,-a demo
cratic mayor, a republican treasurer and
a council ''six of one and half dozen of
the other" The north side sends solid
republican delegation to the city council
while the south side meets it with a solid
democratic phalanx, and in addition
gives democratic mayor. The follow
ing il the full vote fer all the candidates
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-08
LACE CURTAINS.

Having just received our spring sup
ply of lace curtains-and curtain net, and
having secured some of the newest styles
10 designs and colors, we can now show
you an assortment of fine goods unsur-
passed by most of those of the larger
houses in the large cities. You will find
the new colored "Msdras" curtains and
two-toned curtains, as we'll as the cream
and white, and of all prices. Curtain
net from cts. per yard and upwards.
Is SCHURTTK Bros,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-08
WAYSIDE AND VICINITY.

Mr.. Rank has closed his saw-mill for
this season.
The numerous Wayside teachers are
all home, taking much needed rest.
Cheese factories will soon be in run
ming order.
DR.. Burke is home, attending his
mother, who has been seriously i'll.
On Monday and Tuesday. April fifth
and sixth, there will be ''Forty Hours
Devotion" held at St. Patrick's church,
Maple Grove.
The members of the Lutheran church
are about to erect dwelling house for
their German teacher. AZTEC.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-08

REINEARDT RAHR is not only the
youngest mayor Manitowoc has ever had
but is probably the youngest mayor in
the state. He is now in his 9th year.
He received quite liberal education and
was in his junior year at Ann Arbor when
the death of his father called him home
Since that time he has assisted in manag-
ing the large business of the firm of Rabr'
Sons. He is young man of unusually
fine appearance, quite liberal in his views
and by no means an intense partisan.