davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25

country that tfe Vale crew ''has been ham pe1ed good deal by -ecitasioIs."
 The Iowa liquor laws get another test in the United States courts in suit brought by some Marshalltown distillers against the Chicago and Northwestern railroad company for $10,000 damages for refusing to carry five thousand barrels of beer from Chicago to Marshalltown, the transportation being forbidden by the State law.
 A statistical expert calculates that if 1000, ,000 babies started together in the race of life 15O, ,O0O would drop out in the first year, 5000 in the second and 22,O00 in the third year. At the end of fo1ty-Gve years about half of them would be still in the race. Sixty yea's would see 370,000 grey heads still at it. At the end of eighty years there would be 97,000 remaining on the track; fifteen years later the number would be reduced to 223, and the winner would quit the track forever at the age of 108.
 The South is not yet much freer from prejudice than the North. A co!o-ed cler- gyman lately delivered an address to the graduating class of Atlanta university, in which he counselled the students to continue their efforts for decent treatment in public places until places of amusement, steam boats and cars were open to them as freely as to whites. This university receives an an- nual grant from the State, and the governor appoints board of visitors. These gentle men have made their report, and in it they take care to say that they "emphatically disapprove of the seditious sentiments" e1- pressed by M-. Wright, the preacher refer red to.
 There is apparently no limit to the vul- garity of "evangelists" of the Sam Jones school. MT. Munday, who is now "labor- ing" in southern cities, thus politely address ed an audience the other day: "You gal vanized Christians are going to hell on a lightning express train that stops neither for wood or water, but burns coal that lasts long. l expect that there are great many of you here to-day. You are going to set up first class society in he'll That's what you are going to do, and I am going to prove it to you by the Bible. You are not like other
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25
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Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25
ie14 62 Orange St., corner Center.

coabythe e.5 J59RnsMeSSda RsMeS bbyjths byjssSse Segd gss ; per bbl 6 bbls $1; Chestnut 3bl 2Oc, bbls S1: hard 1bbI, 25c, 5 bbls, $1; Coal 25 cents per bushel. 4 cord soft wood, sawed or split 10 in, cord Soft wood, sawed or split, 10 fn.. s. A cord hard wood sawed or split, 10 in. $2; 4 cord hard sawed or split, 10 in. $s. Bundle wood. SIPS per hundred 200 Commerce street, where orders Sbould be sent. J. w WHITh
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The melancholy Eepo:5 is going abound the country that tre Vale crew 'thas been ham, peIed good deal by -ecitasio1s."
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25
KARL KOLLNER. PRACTICAL PIANO MAKER, piann Timer and Repafrer.

Pupil of Drs. Lebert and Stark, Stuttgarter Con- servatorium of Music, Stuttgart. Germany. Orders lett at H. H. Peck's bookstore S62 Chapel street, will receive prompt and careful attention. Pianos selected carefully at moderate charge. The very bost pi: rafar be given m29 tf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-25
MORNING. JUNE 25, 1886.

Christians, you copper back sons of the devil. You are leading souls to hell" This could hs srdly be called very Improving" ezhor- tation.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-12-09

my and. become theirs. So the
! least said about the past and our
nisin:tunes the better. Vet cor
respondent at Augusta, ina recent
article to Louisville paper, mqkes
snlnany false statemegts about tho
cGD,se pursued by Judge Sam Say
ave i,ec and Hon. J. u. Eehoe in the
late race, that III simple justice to
the.e gentlemen it deserves SONG
notice. !,
We are nat closely acquainted
viii Igdge sRvage's m"sepents
din 81 he tao fine q gentlemen and
i iTle bemacrgt Ia net in the man
ncr .lated by tho aforesaid CORE,
pdudent. W. kHqw that he visited
bracken and came here in the inter
fst al Judge Wall that he made
enfcHies for him and acted N a
mgnnet that satisfied every one
that he had done his part well.
Nav, il lias been wpll known all
along since the defeat Of Capt. Pow
er two years ago that Mr.. Kehoe
walld again be a candidate for the
nsmaffa:ii nopination. So that,
theIaipre, in point Of fact lie was
really The first in the field. And
when in the Mason county primary
he made square and manly fight,
without the use of money, and lost
his county, lie manifested the genu-
ineness of his Democracy by giving
apis successful competitor. Judge
WALL, a cordial support. TO give
additional emphasis tp the SIN
cerity Of his support, Mr.. Kehoe
came down Frankfort with several
Of his employees and eRaes qt the
Court house in the interest Of pdge
Wall ~ a time when many af his
f9lIoWsrs were urging him to keep
lila hands off. Mr.keh9e is q Dem.
oeEat gS the Simon.pure kind, and
alwsya adheres to party viii and
ptinriple.
Both Judge Savage and Mr.. ke-
hoe are highly honored and respect
ed at home. aud the Augusta CORE
spondent does them an injustice by
his false statement and misrepre-
sentation published against them.
But 40 much for our last cam
paign, and may we never have an
other will yield the same fruit.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-12-09
THE NINTH nISFl4CT.
The democrats Pass Around the
Pipe Of Peace and VIII Make q
Gallant Fight In Isss-Dexter
Kehoe and SRmgel Savage.
((lourier.I Journal.

NASHVILLE, Ky $50 mHch has
peen said by the press af the State
concerning the defeat of Judge Wall
for Congressional h9nors that it
would seem the public have all the
evidences in the case. Power facts,
however, than anything else have
bcen published. Mason county be-
ing the home Of the nominee and
real battlefield of the campaign
IRON its infipiency to the close, II
is therefore very strongly evident
that the politicians and other ilose
and Interested ohserYsrs hers shaAid
pc better acquainted with the cir
eumsianees Of thf taee and more
familiar with the zeal Sapses of the
pntnyorable rcsult than the average
guessing ~ misfotmaq correspond
IN, To present the facts 90 as TO
thoroughly qcapaint The outside
world with the real causes would
fequire n review ofdistEct politics
.or the past two yeaFs, and hrlng to
light some proceedings that would
add M credit to the party or balm
10 our wounds. Reform is now in
order, and If prqctieed within the
party, two pears henle the result
will he digerept in tho Ninth. The
district three times in succession
pnd each time from ndifhreut cause
paving been lost 10 the Democrats
they now realize and acknowledge
that in the futIrp trne Democratic
principles alone must prevail, and
with one accord seem disposed tc
lot by-gones be by-gnnes, and evince
pn earnest desire to pass the olive
branch from the beadwaters d
Big Sandy to the detachable Brack
en- before they again meet the enc
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-12-09

The ladies', individually and col
lectively, without slngleexception,
pronounce J. Monroe Faylor's Gold
Medal Soda or Saleratus to be the
best anil most wholesome article in
the market. They say It aRakos
nicer winter and lightpr Biscuit and
Cabe, and requiring less shortening
than any Aher, and is much better
to psp with cream tartar than any
other. Tryit. Most of the Grocer
ana many at the Druggists sell it,
and vt Wholesale by Wholesale Gro
cers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-12-09

m HE Of the old fast drawing neqr t like all IT'S pede
cesors kindly thc beat till tho last Although
Christmas morning uhsrs in the Worlds Holiday week we ven
re to predict nowhere o faGe the globe will the day be
happily observed than by the people OF r own
community past have aod nduatrouy to prepare
for this event that fairly SHINING VITA
Gifts which destined to shortly appear
and regard in hundreds OF homes we speak
so confidently regarding the Holiday stock because We are
in the holiday shopper who visits our store Will
he SURE to find irresistible attractions great variety OF pretty
and gifts Special pains and much careful consdeF,o
expended to make collection Of Christmas goods which
should include something really desirable for ndvdua from he
Youngest the Another feature is that we have made point
have pra, variety goods prices ranging from the nest M
e M 10 the costly gift order that may be aetomake good
a, nny price you pay Having thus srdohed the
way fur all buyers and taken gaans have our new Ho
include only best feel warranted in
all they will never have reason to gret
n visit store
And now word We make this the OCCASION cordially
rgen invite YOU to pay visit between and the Holidays
this invitation from to direct and do not a
come No matter the slightest intention to make
purchase YOU justine Ofcoue we are glad
sell our goods living by this MEANS hut tha
does not feeling genuine pleasure IN continuing
vor all thoughts of profit to ourselves IL a
wish that everybody should be the rush
and wa believe that will thoroughly enjoy seeing our beautiful ds
. many for their patronage
strive to merit future yors and those the public general
y with the best goods fair and that one and all OLD hAe
young NAV have Merry Christmas is the ncerest wsho
G.. ID. NORRIS & GO.
OUR .HOTTO.-"al,cays Son.etlatne Nelc III
Ra 81 Freshest and Cheapest Goods.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-12-09

urhneof
secure nomns
Welsh
ctons
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-12-09

otonb lar wecomet
edsof want
u yitwh
prom
thenun
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-12-09

These pills yere . w
pr relieve all manner
RSI Of pills: Find out
about them, and yoE
viii always DO thank:
hl. Aps pill 4 dose.
pArSons'Pills contain
nothing har@$i. arc
easy y take, snd
eaRso no inoonyen-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-06
Tcxns and "a louis.

The Texas and st. Louis is 10 be
known in future rs the st Louis. Ar
Kansas and Texas. The organization
of the new company will take the
Texas division out of the hands Ct the
receiver. It will then be operated as
a live, vigorous company in connection
with the Arkansas and Missouri divis-
ions until thsy are also recognized,
when the whole line will be operEt I'd
under whatever management il given
the ST. Louis end. The business OF
the Texas end OF the line Ia now in
d. finite shape for closing up and turn
ing over 10 the new management, TIE
boDdholders' committee having an.
nounte ed their r'a iiOess TO pay al
receiver cent licates allowed by
the Texas court, and yesterday q
telegram was received by the officials
of the road IN st. Louis am ouncing
that fact. Parties holding such GEL
tifcet4s are directed to send them in
to the Fla mers' Loan and T,ust Com
pany of New York, either through
their bankers or direct, and they will
be paid. The amount OF such certiti'
cate, outstanding is about $500, 600
Work on the Texas end Of the line
has already been instituted and is now
being vigorously prosecuted, 0.ON
new eighi-foot ti,sa d over sixty miles
of new steel rails having been put
down. The work Cf widening the
gauge wa, commenced at Corsicane
Tex. After the sale OF the st. Loui'
end OF the property, as it Is known
the future policy and intention OF thu
company will be made public. The
sale ,curs February 9th in 81. Louis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-06
BOLD GAMES OF TRAMPS.
A ROUGH EXPERIENCES WITH AN
AMATEUR HIGHwAFMEN.
a Black Migrants scheme 60 Fur
nish Himself With Clothing
His Capture.

A specimen Of the genus tramp who
embarked in the highwsvman line
night before last is laid up fJr repairs,
He posted himself on the corner OF
Fourth and Jefferson streets and AS
Mr.. j. f. Elliott, who was returning
home from the theater, approached
him he stepped into the middle Of the
sidewalk, confronted him and de.
mauded his money. To this high
handed proceeding Mr.. Elliot de.
INJURED, and drawing his knife az
quickly as possible put himself
on the defensive. The amp
sprang upon him without moments
loss OF time. They clinched and in
the scufils which followed Mr.. Elliott
was wounded in the lef, side just over
the heart. The scoundrel made n
desperate effort to STAY Mr.. Elliott,
the blade OF his knife penetrating { wo
coats, vest and Mr.. Elliott's under
clothing. Mr.. Elliott resisted to such
purpose that the highwayman was at
laet obliged to retreat with severe
cut on one aide Of his neck.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-06
Changing gauge.

At q meeting held ~ At ANITA Tues'
Cay to change the gauge OF all 81 nth
ern railroads, fur feet nine inches
was adopted. The Committee on Date
OF Change fixed on Monday, May 3lst
and Tuesday, June lst, for the work OF
changing. Work Ia to begin ct $3.50
o'clock am, a1d u be completed ut
4 O'Clock p m. The following roads
will change on the 3lst: The Louis
vile and Nashville, the Nashville,
Chat lnooga and st. Louis; the Mem
phis and Charleston, the Aabama
Crest Southern, the Cincinnati south
ern, the Montgomery and EufAla, the
Southwestern If Georgia, the tensa-
cola and Atlanta, the florida Railway
and Navigation Company, the Cincin-
natl, Selma and Mobile. All the other
loa is will change on June 1t, Lateral
lines may change gauges on any day
before or sitter tina trunk changes 10y
agreement with connecting lines. A
committee was appointed to commu-
nicate with the leading railways q
the foot 81 inch and 4 foot 8 inch
gauge upon wheel gauge suitable To
both. On the day before the change
the spikes will be driven the entire
length Of the roads, and m5tsrial-carf
will be first run over the changed
guaIe. There will be four men to the
mile, and the length of road changed
will be $4,000 miles. The cost is esti'
MA ed ut $4,000
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-06
MOMEN,S EXCHANGE.
The Committee In Charge Yestsr-
dRy-Names Of visitors.

The COMMITTEES in charge Of the
Wompn's Exchange yesterday was
Mrs. ]. @. johnson. Among the visi-
tors were: +. i. Anderson, ]. W.
Bruce, BENZ. EdwardS, A. A. Tucker,
w. G. Cannon, w. J. Chase, l.. B.
Dunn, A. ]. Vaught W.. Vaught, J..
r Pepper. AL Newsom, J. d. Viye-
rett, Wilson county, Tennessee; Mr..
and Mrs. +. A. Jones, John Fisher,
w. Falls, George Goodwin, Charles
L. Pate, A. ]. Martin, Nj. Donelson,
W. A. Parker, Thomas Wexford, G..
W. Heiskell, John 0vertoh, jr., J. III.
Il. Malone. Mrs j. $. Andrews, J. B.
HeiskelI, F. II. Heisksll, A. W. Robin
aon, A. W. Lamar, Rev. W. L Brown,
J. NJ. Edwards, w. Bate Of Horn
Lake, W. d. Moon, NJ. +. Conway,
John Johpson, J. ]. Murphy, Hunsdon
Cary. w. n. Bates, George f. Rudi-
sill, Ben Bingham, 3. Lehman, Mrs.
Violet TAYLOR.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-06
A BLACK TRAMP
And HIS Scheme for Securing n
Wardrobe.


The sleekest specimens with which
the police have to deal are the col Ored
vagrantP, who have many resources
and are always inventing some new
scheme for living without work.
About two weeks ago plausible
darky presented himself at the resi-
dence OF Robert Church, and, telling
his wife that Bob had received wet
ting from a bose and wanted some
dry clothes, he was given Bob's best
suit and has kept ont Of the way OF
the police ever since.
Yesterday Capt. Lake complained
to the police that he had been chise led
o1t of his Sunday suit in the same
way. A darky, all outof breath, rang
his front door-beIl and told Mrs. Lake
that her husband had been wet from
top 10 toe, and wanted some dry
clothes. It was ruse which would
have duped anybody in the world,
and the darky's request was promptly
complied with. The police succeeded
in arresting the thief, a darby named
Gus Gillian, who was fixed for the
winter. He had on part OF both
suits, and smiled a sickly smile when
his attention was called to the fact.
He had not q word 10 ray when the
door was elammed upon him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-06
BELIEVED TO Be True.
REPORTED SALE OF THE MEN
PHIS AND LITTLE ROCK.
Change Of Gauge on Southern Rail-
roads Soon 20 BE Made-A
New appointment.

The rumor published in the APPEAL
a day o. two since, to the effect that
the Missouri Pacific had gained con-
troll OF the Memphis and Little Rock,
but which was subsequently, denied
by MIR. +. ii. Oossett. who, with X X.
Dow, owns a majority of the bouds,
has been taken up by the 81. Louis
GLIDE Democrat, which Eays; "The
telegrtm sent oct from Memphis 10
the effect tba it was rumored in that
city Il at the Iron Mountain had pur-
chased the Memphis and Little Rock
railroad was a vague statement, ald
vet founded on good grounds. 1he
Tact ia that this Iron Mountain, or
r. ther the Missouri Pacific system, OF
which the Iron Mountain IL a part,
alresdy owns the Memphis and l. tile
Rocs, or virtually 20, being the pos
SCISSOR Of snmsjor oTlion OF it's bonds.
The report likely gained publ ity by
the taking up Of some OF the debts of
the line by the Missouri Pacific"
The fat is tia; Jay Gould owns a
mai arity # the stock but the bonds
are owned US stated, and the road is
now being run by receiver to pay
.he inteTes, q them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-06
Cnr,s,iau spIri,I.m and Mr.. Moody

To the Editors OF tue Appeal;
Mr.. Mo ldy, in his first address last
evening, thought it advisable, when
advocating the cause of Christ an
spiritualism. to include in one univer-
fal sneer I'll tho e who, under the
name Of Spiritualistp, advocate the ne
cessity OF An experimental inquiry into
the fact of the exit t,nce Of mind in
nature. Was this wise? He demand
ed the belief in the actual maDifssta-
ton in the present day Of the pc yer { I
the Hoy GLot. Why then limit the
Holy Ghost 10 the domain OF faith ?
Is it not not natural to suppose the
Lord may reveal Himself in these lat
ter days through the advances Of a.
ursl kno sledge as in the past he did
through human faith? Ii Mr.. Moody
we're wise he would let Spintualism,
the main pillar of the New Testament,
alone, If not prepared to treat the sub
jsct fully and impartially.
SPIRITIST.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-06
Memphis, Buckingham and At
Iantie,

Secretary Watts Of this road recently
said to a Birmingham Age reporter !;
II look flr the IoId to be ext ,nded TO
Birmingham within two years and
po ,sibly in eighteen months. l think
il will be OF more benefit than any
other one ira. enters here, fIom the
fact that it places the city in direct
communication with the Wettern pro-
duce markets, and when it is built the
Central road Of Georgia will make
their Goodw water connection"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-06
CHANcERY SALE
Or
II EAL f n TAT E

No. 1919, 'H-Cbnncery Court OF Shelby
county State Of Tennessee, for use, etc.
vs.. W. + Butler et al. and No. 1905. r.
City Of Memph , vs.. 4. W. FIR zer 81 oil;
AVID No. 1901, H.D.-City Of Memphis w.
Q W. Frazer Of nj.
10y virtue Of an interlocutory decTec for
ID sale, entered IN the ahoye cause on the
9th day Of November, 1855. NJ. u. 50. rage -,
| will sell, at public auction, 20 tho higheet
bidder, In front Of he Clerk ana Matters
office. courthouse OF Shelby county. Nom
phis, Tenn, on
Saturday, February 30, 1856,
within legal hours, the following deseftbed
pr iperty, situa' ed in Memphis, Shelby cean-
ty, Tenn to-wit:
Lot l6, block e., situated at the northwest
intersection OF Beale aud Second streets,
fronting C6sA feet on the north side OF BoAle
street and running back with the west line
OF Secoud street $50 feet. Sold as property
OF q. w. Eimonds, o. W. Fraser and ether.
Also, lots II and Is, block 80, Saints sab
division, each r1nting g feet on the eAst
side of NJ lin street, l0.h ward, by n depth q
e. feet. Sold rs property Of Anna Lamb
and others.
Also, lots q and p, book IS, Sainta sab
divii Q, 10th ward; LOT 2 ftontin. % feet
on the eR side Of Main street, and lot N
fronting - fee on the cast side OF hAkn
street aud running back &c feet.
Terms cf Sale On credit SIX msuthss
purchaser executing u otes with security lSon
rota mad and 70 demption barred This jan
uary %. 1896.
S /. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Mastor-
L, J. NJ. bradley, Deputy Clerk and Master.
j W Hamilton, solicitor. eat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-06
TALMAGE AND BEECHEB.
Their Sermons Hereafter 90 BE "a
Peatu q of che SUNDAY Times"

With its commeDdable enterprise
the Sunday TimeS will tomorrow begin
the publication OF the sermons OF the
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmsge and the Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher, the leading pull
pit orators Of America. This feature
will be kept up, and will certainly
popularize the popular Times with the
people OF Memphis aud the surround
ing territory.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-06
A New APPOINTMENT.

Isaac Vandenburg, formerly aselst-
ant general freight and Ta'seDg T
agent cf the Greensboro and Nash
vi 10 lailroad, with headquarters at
0 Sensboro, has been sppoDt4d div
sion freight agent Of the Memphis
line OF the Louisvi 10 and Nashville,
and will be located at Memphis hence
lnltl. Mr.. J. A. Park, who hes been
connected with the road at Bowling
Green, has been promoted to the place
left vacant by Mr.. Vandenburg, and
will take up his quarters at Ovens
boro.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-06
REORGANIZATION Committee.

NRw YoRK. February 6,-Charles
M. McGhee, Robert Fleming, Freder-
lex p. 0lcott, Frederick d. Happen,
Geo. Warren Smith and Edward W.
Corlie have been appointed Teorgan-
izition committee OF the Fast TeDnes-
zee, Virginia aud Georgia Railroad
Company, and an agreement Of reor.
ganizltion has been prepared and
adopted by the colnmi.tse.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-06
st. Agnes Academy.

TNHE SPRING kRSsI0E will open MON
i DAY the lat Of February. Terms-N5,
SO, SO and 800, according 20 the age and
class Of the pupil. For further particular
E.!E 70 the Lady sR2s1iQI,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-06

BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs for
coughs and colds: There Is nothing
10 he compared with them
REV, o. D, WATKINS, Walton, Ind,