davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27
ON 'CHANGE.

S. KATzESBERGER SONS are going into
the banking business.
MEMPHIS expects to receive coo, 900
bales Of cotton this season.
CLOSING prices Of October options
at Chicago yesterday: Pork, 50 624.
Lard, Sc 672. Clear rib sides, SO 20.
Corn, 43sc. Wheat, 7Sbc. Oats, 26sc,
VISITORS on Change yesterday
Capt. j. X. Jeffies, Glendale, Miss. /;
T.. D. Frost, Evansville, Ind. r. M.
Wright, Salisbury, Tenn. Miss Cope
land, Norfolk, Va.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27
To Our Customers.

We have just received a large line
Of samples OF place goods from the
great tailoring house Of
JOHN WANAMAKER,
aud our comprehensive and liberal
guarantee enables the customer TO
order from an pgent without risk OF
any sort, and as 1t cannot cost the Gus
TONER anything whatever, il he is not
satisfied with the clothing his money
will be refunded at once, Prices ex-
tremely low for first class work.
THoS. RANDOLPH Il CO., Agents,
No. Is West Court street,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27
Brood Mares and Colts
For sale by F. A. Jones & Co.

COCAINE, IoDoFoRM OR MRRcURIALs
in any form in the treatment of ca
tarrh or hay fever should be avoided,
as they are both Injurious and danger
Gus. Iodoform is easily detected by
its offensive odor. The only reliable ca
tsrIh remedy on the market today is
Ely's Cream Balm, being free from all
poisonous drugs. 1t has cured thou
sands OF acute and chronic cases,
where all o.her remedies have failed.
A particle ia applied into each nos-
TIL no pain; agreeable tnuss. Price
80 cents OF druggists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27
Order ''MulfOrd Made Medals.
A Druggists story

Mr.. Isaac Q. Chapman, druggist,
Newburg, \. Y, writes us; al have
Tor the past ten yesrs sold several
gross OF DR.. William Halls Balsam for
the Lungs. ! eaH say Of Il what |
cannot bay Of any other medicine,
baye never beard customer speak Of
II but 70 praise lie virtues in the high.
Ell manner. have recommended II
IA a great many cases Of whooping
cough with TIE hAppiest effects. |
nave used Il 10 my own family for
many ysaa; IN ia,t, always have A
iyottte in the medicine cloest ready for
use" wi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27
A healthy BODY ana a clear Head,

Ifindigostion, constipation and biliousuess
torment the body, the head cannot be clear.
These disorders react upon the brain most
hurtfully, and produce a cloudness In the
organ Of thought not experienced by
healthy, man, Happily these brain oppresS-
that peerless Alternative, Hostetter's Stomach
Bittets, which cheers, reireshos and invigo-
rates the brain and nerves, while II regulates
the organs Of digestion, assimilation and
mors which poison the system through the
bowels and urinary passages, and exerts a
powerful invigorating influence as we'll. Its
cathartio action Is never irritating, violent
or painful, but even, natural and progress
Sive. As an appetizer and sleep prom otter,
the Bittors 10 unrivaled; Il mitigatcs the in.
hrmIiel OF age, relieves the ailments peou-
liar to the gentler sex, arrests premature de-
cay, and builds up an enfeebled physique.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27
Fine Watch repairing at Nulford's
Excursion via Q. & o. Route.

The Chesapeake and Ohio route will
Fell round trip tickets August 2Sth and
Goth from Memphis to White Sulphur
Springs, W, We, at $l4, and to Wssh-
ingtun, d. O., at 500 As. Tickets good
ten days. Pullman sleeper to White
Sulphur without change, Office under
Peabody Hotel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27
Solid siIyerware at Mulford's
WY the TalIors Arc So Success. ral.

VIZ '''V u TUT . TT =" '3V J"NNV9' I"I'
1t has just leaked out. A friend Of
the family has given the snap away.
He says that bad luck pursued the
Taylor brothers rs long as they per-
sisted in chewing tobacco. AT the
earnest solicitation OF a friend they
both agreed to quit the baneiul habit
ii satisfactory substitute for tobacco
could be furnished, Ko-Ko Tulu was
suggested, tried aud adopted, and since
then the distinguished brothers are
daily chewers OF the fragrant gum. II
you are in bad luck try 1t yourelf. It
never fails ID please.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27

THE old reliable l.. 4 n. Road will
sell on August 2Sth aud goth tickets to
Washington and return for $40 As and
to White Sulphur and return for Sl4.
Coed returning in ten days. For
tickets and information call on S. L.
Finley, agent PSI Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27
ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES.

We have been frequently asked
during the present week why we
sold blankets at so much lees than
value, as the season is so near at
hand when almost every family
needs them at al time, too, when
wool is advancing much above any
price reached in years?
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27
Peabody Hotel stand,
GayOsO Hotel Stand.
&C.,. DaI.aa 0rn Mol, Ct-a

IIkar FHIHtt1 OIU MAIn Street,
Headquarters for Horace r. Kelley &
Co.'S fine Key West cigars. The trade
supplied at New York prices. Cigars
by the box q specially.
/. sAMELs0E 4 CO.,
Sole Agents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27

Mississippi and Tennessee. Trains
move as follows: New Orleans mail arrives
daily At 9;25 am. leaves daily at 100 nm.
Newport News and Mississippi Vat
ey.-Trains move as follows; Fast line
leaves az 1890 ami ~; Louis fast line
leaves at 5:30p.m.; Fast line arrives at 80
pm, st. Louis fast line arrives at :05 am.
Louisville and Nashville - Trains
move as lollows, Fast mail arrives daily at
stlb Am; leaves at10;lO pm; mail leaves
daily at lQ:lO am; arrives at 600 PAN,
Brownsyille accommodation leaves daily
except Sunday, at $500 p.m.; arrives daily,
except Sunday, at $3.50 am. STANDARD time).
Memphis and Little Rock. Trims
move as follows central standard time) /:
No. leaves daily at 4:20' pm, arrives at
s;$ Pm. No; Sleaye! S;5 AM arrives
daily Except Sunday at 600. am; arrives
N suif P, Rc;u,e-(Kansas City, Spring
neld and MemphAsl Trains leave,M. and
T. s.pgs as fStGSs No. K So q KSD s5
lily express. arrives az SbO pm. No. .,
Kansas City NAL leaye&V@ 100 pm. No!n,
Ksnsas City nal arrveSIat Sil5 Am. No,
!,st; Louis and chieagaenpres,a, \, leaves at
press, arrives at sil5 am. In effect Sunday,
Memphis and Charleston - Trains
move az follows Through. express leaves
daily at 10 200 a m. Somerville accommoda-
ton leaves daily, except Sunday, Mt $3.50
IN. Through express arrives daily at b;25
am. Mail and express arrives daily at &c 100
Pm. SOmervllle accommodation arrives
daily, except Sunday, at $3.50 Am.
Memphis, Birmingham and Allan.
ttc-Holly Springs Route-Trains move as
follows: No. leaves Memphis daily at 3 AS
pm; arrives at Holly Springs at 5;5s pm:
No. leaves Holly Springs daily at 800
n m aFriyes NJ Memphia NJ II az n m No
ct Holly Springs at ll;l5 pm; No. 6 leaves
holly Springs daily at 2;l5 am, arrives at
Memphis at s rs am.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27
o0NNROTI0NS.

R-With all lines entering Memphis.
B-With NJ. Il N. W. X. X. for Helena.
d-Ror Greenville and Huntington, and all
D-witbV V. 4 M. and ", s. P, Railroads,
E-With N, J. 4 @. R. K. for Matches and
jackson.
T-For Points on the Branch.
a-With steamers for Bayou Sara.
H-With railroads diverginK for Florida,
Texas and Coastlpoints.
JAS, u. EDW ARDS, v. p. and @. NJ.
4 KNAPP, q, y. A,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27
A General Clearing Sale.

We intend to sell all our present stock be-
fore our Fall Goods arrive. Now Is the
chance to secure great bargains. 1t will pay
you to stock up now with the Suits and Pants
you may not need until the fall. Fall will
soon be here, and what you can save now
will he lucky investment.
SPECIAL NOTICE-0dds and Ends OF
SUITE, and Odd Coats and Vests, at remarka-
bly, low prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27
Monogram Bangles milford.
LSuisViiIs Csmsni.

Foupdzi.o0s, cellar walls sad bulld.
iDg suo3 tci " 0Ysii9w SHOULD BE- con.
s,rucied WITH Louisville Cement n ie
the standard
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27

AGENTS coin money with our Amateur
FNUGN ~ Photo outfit, AMI couecting
family pictures to enlarge. Special 80 day
oaer. Empire Copying Co., Ssl Canal street,
New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27

Any housekeeper in Memphis
that has the money to spare would
lay in coal for next winter il sold
at the price prevailing where 1t is
mined. Blankets are quite as nee
essary as coal, and it appears to US
that they add wonderfully to the
comfort OF a winter night, and at
our present prices you save exactly
SOC on the dollar by buying now.
This special sale of Blankets will
end today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27
THE ANSWER.

We bought these Blankets when
wool was much lower, about June
LIST, and though prices st which We
now offer them are less THAI they
can be bought at the mills today,
we are making a fair profit on them
and ara always willing to give our
customers the advantage Of bar
gains.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27

Ts1r PismSInS ana GaS-FittinS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27

milford, Jeweler, 294 Main, 80.
licits orders from the country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27
CorRer Of Adams and Main streets. Rooms,
SOC, 75e and 81 Per day: American Plan,
81 pAr lAy
Peabody Hotel.

G. B. GALLOWAY K CO....-.PRoPRIRroRs
Rates s. so and So per day, according TO
size and location Of room-Specisl
rates made,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27

Subscribe for the appeal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27
Between & BetwiXt
Too Early for the FaII--To0
Late for Summer.
Hints How to Save Money.

DE 1t is between seasons in the clothing
trade. The demand tor summer goods is
now over, and buyers are not yet thinking
Of fall goods.
The Misit Clothing Parlors, 262 Second
street, do not believe in dull seasons. Goods
can always be sold, provided prices are
placed low enough. The way to do business
is to do it. If trade is dull force It. That's
Whatwe now propose doing. OF course We
still have goods on hand which we do no
care to carry over. Now we propose to sell
these goods. HowH Why, by selling them
much lower than they cost us.
BARGAINS TO SNAP AT!
Medium-Weisht suits--Just the Things
for Fall Wear.
Light-WeiGht Suits-Below Cost.
Fine Medium Weight Pants carried from
the Spring.
Heavy Weight Pants-for Winter Wear
at Half Winter Prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27
Sheetings and Towels.
Damasks and Napkins.

Our fall importations are now on
exhibition. Novelties in Sp'ashers,
Table Scarfs and Piano Covers.
See them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27

HOTEL ARRIVALS.
gaston's notel.

W. II. BINGHAM...........M LTLGER.
EuroPeen plan. Enlarged and refurnished.
Prices according 70 size and loca-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27

Get RutIedge a LAEomaruino 20 DO
your Plumbing.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-27
Important
 for Housekeepers

We have just received our first invoice of the Elm City bleached, half bleached and brown Sheetings. These goods are full width and frst-class in every respect, being put up ex- pressly for our house, and can not be fonnd elsewhere. To introduce this brand of cotton and establish it's value we offer it at just 10 per cent. under the market value.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-27
SIAvEN, CONN, TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 27, 1ss6

l the prescribed curvature being carefully mea- which the blade is subjected to a bend ot ninety degrees, from which it has to spring back into the straight line. Finally it is weighed, and not until the centre of gravity is carefully adjusted does the receiving off,
 cer put his stamp on the blade.
 Theosophic society, gives a solemn warning
 to people who think of becoming theoso-
 phists. He says Various forms of mental
 derangement, hallucinations of all sorts,
 delirium, idiocy, suicide, murder and every
 violation of the social order threaten the weak, the unwary, or the misguided votary of theosophy-this "mushy mystery" this ''mumbo-j jumbo religion" as some call it. this most terrible and most dangerous form of spiritual potency, as know it to be. This is one reason why the competent theos- ophist, who has passed through his probation and escaped the dangers, is the first to de- clare that theosophy is not for the public, and to conceal it as far as possible from the public. That is why I constantly raise warning against rash tempting of fate in seeking to know the secrets of theosophy be- fore the soul is prepared to receive them. ''This way madness Iies," and am obliged constantly to warn persons that if they touch this subject they do it at the peril of their life or reason, perhaps of their eternal welfare. Nine out of ten persons who rash ly tempt fate in this way fail or perish in the attempt. When will the public credit us with knowing what we are talking about when we make such declarations as theses When will the public trust to what we say, without our reasons therefor-for our real reasons we never give?
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-27

bled circus bsnd-wagon and was called ''the double-ender." Besides it's passengers there were several demijohns of whiskey boxes of cigars, fruits. "Old Tecumseh" occupied the centre seat, and his travelling suit was cov- cred with linen duster. Before they had gone five miles from town everybody was covered with dust, and the soldier could not
 be distinguished from any of his companions.
 The trip was most enjoyable one, and the general grew as merry and mellow as any of them, and joined in their songs and story and
 storytelling with the greatest glee. Arriv- ing at Pentz, wayside place, they found great crowd gathered to greet the dusty trav- ellers and to have handshake with the vet eran. There were loud calls for speech from Sherman. Jumping upon one of the seats of the wagon he scraped the dust from his eyes, raised his dusty hat, made bow and threw kiss to the ladies.
 Friends" !" said the old warrior, 'I have been swallowing great clouds of foothill dust all morning and it will be impossible for me to make you speech. The best thing can do is to drink to your health" He then reached under the seat and drew forth a demijohn and throwing it upon his arm he placed the ''muzzle" to his lips and took a strong pull. The visit to Cherokee was a most interesting one to the presidential par ty, and several blasts were Set off in their honor.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-27
THE ABUSE OF FANS.
 People Wh0'Fan the Backs of the Necks of Their Neighkors.

lrFOm the " aSnlnStOn Star.
 Full rounded justice has never been done to the woman with fan. It is true that this female is not perennial. She has her season like the flies and mosquitoes. But when the first faint breath of spring comes to breathe upon the icy grasp of winter, when there is mild suggestion of flowers and spring dresses, then she begins once more to be a power in the world. Her theater of action is mainly the church. and there on any Sunday her victims may be seen shivering and shaking and moving un- easily about to avoid the chilling blasts of air that are flung off from the fan that moves as if it was Operated by clock work. When the air first begins to play about the back of the neck, and everybody knows what delightful sensation that is, the per son most directly interested in that partica- lar back of the neck begins to feel cold and clammy, and tries without avail to get out of the range of the gale. Sometimes fan is spread over the afflicted part, but the creator and ruler of the intruding zephyr remains calmly unconscious. After while the polar rigidity of the neck begi ins to spread, and the owner draws up whatever wrap is near at hand and huddles down behind it. The cold winds still sweep along, and until the par son has reached saventhly and lastly it is a contest between the wrap and the relentless fan, for unless the head is completely en- shrouded, there is no chance of avoiding the blasts from the industrious palm leaf in the rear. The service ends and the worshipper goes home to thaw out and review the mem ories of that icy hour and half. The own CT of the fan refreshed by the gospel e1posl- tion of the golden rule leaves the sanctuary with the exalted thought that she will carry this gospel to some one whom she knows does not practice it. There are some people who have been known to be quite lncessant users of the fan, and yet who are conscious that there may be people in their vicinity who are disturbed by having gale playing about their back. They regulate the motion of the fan accordingly. But the vast major ity of the great army of fan mapipulators seem to be of the opinion that they have right to fan as they choose, and no one can possibly object. It is amusing to note the influence of such people in an audience Their calmness stands out in striking con- trast with the unrest of their victims. They endure the discomfort of other people with philosophy that is usual in such cases, and they are willing ts stop flaming as soon as they leave the church.
 Something in this style was what a Star reporter heard the other evening, when the conversation happened to turn to the subject of fans, and from an interesting discussion of the Chinese origin of the custom to some chat about the quaint and beautiful forms which have been introduced, the talk at last turRed to what one member of the party at least regarded as the important part of the subjsct-nanely, the abuse of the use of the fan
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-27
Organized Oppression.

"Organized labor" is legitimate and useful so long it seeks worthy ends by lawful and honorable means. When it becomes organ ized oppression and organized despotism it is not good thing for the men who are organ ized, for the interests of labor or for the pub lic It is bad every way and always, and no possible good can come from it, and when it goes to the length of depriving any man of rights which the law takes under it's protec- tion, then organized society comes into con- hict with organized labor, and inficts it's own penalties on those who have invited them by their lawlessness. "Organized laber," say the boycotters, ''is many" and they boast of it's power over the COURIER, stand the forces of organized society. There is no need of any conflict. There is room and scope enough for the organization of la bor There are wrongs which it can redress, reforms which it can promote, rights which it can guard, benefcent work of various kinds which it can do within the sanction of the law and with the general ap- proval and sympathy of the public. But if organized labor, in- solent in it's fancied strength, invites con- fict by invading natural or legal rights and ignoring the restraints of justice and equity, organized society will prove itself more nu- merous and stronger. Opposition to the un- IcdSOudOIo uSMdLluS oI o1SaiIlAooI ItsoOI 5AoOl4 not be mistaken for hostility to the rights of labor In this New Haven case the rights of labor have been guarded by the COURIER and the courts against the tyranny and oppression of the Typographical union. What an in- dignant outcry would be raised against law which should prescribe a penalty of any offense that the person convicted should not work at his trade, and impose heavy punishment on any one who should give him employment. Yet that is what this Typographical union does, except that the exclusion is not the penalty of any definite offense of which the victim has been formally accused and convicted after an opportunity to defend himself, but may be inflicted in mere caprice without an accusation or trial
 Under such system as that there no rights. The rights of labor were never in worse keeping, were never more wantonly violated and outraged than by these unions
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-27
Tuesday, July 27, 1886.
DISORGANIZED BoR.

If organized labor is going to successfully carry out the extensive programme that has been made it must bs free from internal dis sensions. That it is not free from such dis sensions and that they are likely to increase is becoming apparent
 For long time there has been friction be- tween the trades unions and Knights of La Dor. It was inevitable that there should be. The plan of the Knights embraces all labor ing men, but the plan of the unions is more limited and selfish. The unions very willing to have the help of the Knights in carrying out their schemes, but they have no idea of being ruled by them. We have an example of this in this city, where the typo graphical union has tried to use the Knights. Other unions have done the same thing, but when it was proposed that the unions should really unite with the Knights there was prolonged and vigorous howl from the unions. A notable illustration of the antagonism that exists has come out in New York, where the Cigarmakers' Progress sive union has adopted resolutions dsnounc- ing the Knights of Labor as traitors to or ganizations, as seen in Pi6tsburg in the bak ers' union, and in Troy in the handing the laundrymen over to the capitalists. They accuse the ''notorious District Assembly No. 49' of opposing open unions and causing the ruin of the paper the Voice of the People, and of intending to exclude the members of the Progressive Cigarmakers' union because they did not want to accede to the demands of the district. They declare that there is a "plan to combine judges, bosses and so- called laborers" in conspiracy to destroy powerful open union. The differences be- tween the cigarmakers' unions are stated to have been only in the interests of the bosses and dictators of District Assembly No. 49." The Progressives condemn the &C., adhere to their union Retrospective of the consequences; that we consider it our duty and 8 matter of henor to take the position against the despots in D. A. 49, and that we, as members of the Cgarmak ers' Progress sive union, pledge ourselves to oppose the demands of the Knights of Labor to give up to them our books, whereby we would lose our liberty"
 This is both interesting and significant. We think it probable that the Knights will soon find that they cannot get along with the unions any better than other people. The unions want any quantity of liberty, but it must be all for themselves. It is treason fer anybody else to want to be free.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-27

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 15 FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-27
HOWE & STETSON

90 pieces plain colored Tus- sor Cloths, yard wide, in desira- ble colors, such as Black, Cream, Wine, Navy, Light Blue, Pink, Mode, Lavender, Brown, &c., at 6Ac per yard. Usual price 12Tc. Comment is unneces- SarY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-27
GEN. SHERMAN.
How the old Warrior Appropriately
 SaIuted a Crowd of Admirers.

VCaIJ
 Should Gen. Sherman conclude to come to Chico during his present visit to Califor- mia he would probably arrive about the time our easabas are ripe. Everybody will remem- Der how he enjoyed that luscious melon on the occasion of his last visit to Chico. One morning he ordered seven courses of easabas for breakfast and had a wagon-load sent out ahead of the party when they went to see the Cherokee gold mine. By the, way that was a jolly journey, the company being composed of royal good fellows, who enjoy the pleas ures of life. Of course, President and Mrs. Hayes made the dusty trip to Cherokee in state. They had a closed carriage and put on high airs to which they were entitled. Gen Sherman went with the "boys," who had rigged out large open wagon which had seating capacity of twenty-five. It resem-