davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12
MOLsTEIN CATTLE.


made during the pas few years in de-
veloplng the grass producing capacity
Of the cotton growing Slater, has led
quite a number Of our planters to en-
ter into competition with our North
ern peighbors in the production Of
fine cattle and the supplying Of our
market with Oh leo milk, blu ter and
beef. The gratifying results attained
Ia the breeding of jersey cattle in the
South has induced many OF our farm
ers to experiment with other and
larger breeds OF fancy animals
Chief among the latter the "Hol.
stein" Get ms to have grown in
favor with the few who could
afford TO mako costly investments
for the sake Of experiment. From a
gentleman who hes spent much time
aud money 81, csiug his premises in
the dairy interest, we have gathered @
few facts in relation 10 these cate
that we have thought worth our while
10 present 10 our farmer readers who
mty contemplate investments in fancy
cattle. While the importation and
breeding of Holland cattle Tor Hol
steins), has for number OF years
been largely engaged in in ths States
Of New York, Ohio and to a greater OF
less extent In all the Northern Satps
II has only been within the past two
years that "Holsteins" were intro.
duct d into the South, some 800 having
been sold on the Memphis marke
alone during thai time, all OF which
we've imported animals selected wi !
much care, and in the hands Of pur
chasers, have proven so well adapted
to our climate, and 30 thrifty in al
respects, that there is likely to be |
largely increased demand for thes
animals in our section during thi
winter. IL is in view of this latte
fact, that we desire to impress upol
our farmers the necessity OF investing
only in pure, choice bred animals
selecting only thoss OF rich milk ant
butter records. While our Northern
farmers are pre- ducing some very fin
animals (which can uniformly be d's
p eed Of A. go d prices to meet tn
dairy demands " here they are bred
there are, OF necessity, bred a larg
number Of animals utterly WORTHLESS
as animals from which to breed an
bring up herd. Speculators know
ing the great demand for these AMI
mals in the South, will not be slow t
take advantage of our over.credulou
farmers by buying from Noriherl
herds the cheap and Indifferent AM
mails we have referred to and throw
ing Them on the Southern market III
der the guise OF choice Holstein cal
tie. A gentleman informed upo
this subject, advises us that o
choice animals bred in the Mort
command high prices and are readil
disposed Of where they are bred, an
the fact that Northern breeders q
spectators were shipping animal
south by herds and offering them o
the market would in itself be sufficier
evidence on which to condemn ther
as Indifferent animals and unfit fC
breeding purposes. To those who d,
sire choice animate, we would advis
them to go to Ohio, or to herds in othe
States, and make their selections fror
the herd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12
: enator George at Kosclusko, Miss

KoscIUsKo, Miss, October O.
Koscusko entertained about 1000
people today, outside of the citiz ms
of the town, in a grand barbecue
given in honor of our distinguished
townsmap, the H n. @. L. Anderson,
Democratic nominee of this 1.-THE
Fifth) Congressional District. Gen.
Walthall, of Grenada, entertained the
vast concourse of people in an address
upon the political issues Cf the day.
he is a great fsvorite here, and his
grand effort Of today increased his
popularity. He was followed by Gen.
George and others. Anderson's cleo
ton is foregone conclusion, RS he
has no opp osiion 50 OWEN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12
Henry george Speahs Again.

New York, October 1l,-Heniy
George spoke at an open air meeting
on Grand street tonight to an audience
of many thousand. He said the meet
ing was held in the stronghold OF
Democracy on the East Side, and the
att tendance ehowed thats new era had
arrived. They were no longer the
slaves of psrty. He called attention
t, the number of evic ions occur ing
daily in New York, and said that New
York needed home rule as we'll as
Trnland
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12
The window GIass workers Resume.

PITisBURG, Pa, October 1.-THE
wages differences in the Northern DIS
trict of the Window Glass Work ere,
Association, which have caused sus-
per son of work in the facto les in
That distri 81 ce September let, have
bee smicably adjusted and ders il
sued to Immediately light the fires in
the eighteen New YORK State fat tories.
A general resumption in the district
will take place on Friday of this
week. The entire Industry of the
country will then be in active opera
ton at full capacity, excepting one
factory in B idgetown, N. j., where
only tive OF the four furnaces are run
ming.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12
Resnme Old KatRR.

New ORLEANS, La, October ia
special from Vick4burg o the Picayune
says: The general freight agent of the
Green end Crescent railroad system
has orders to abandon all tariff fright
"a es as fixed by the Mitsis' ippi Rail
road Commission, which have been in
force for the last three months, and to
resume the former rates ss fixed by
the ON any. 1t is supposed
that the order ia just fed
by tie trier of Judge Hill, of the
United States Con + Mississippi, in
ths CASE If he Vicksburg ard Melidi'n
rsiiroad, Shich road is in the hai DIS
OF a r. ceivsr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12
Mr.. Gladstone on the Conversion
of the Tories.

LONDON, Olt1bsr I'm, Gladstone
hes written letter, in which he lays
that the Liberia have reason TO con-
graduate themselves on the CONVEX.
sion of the Tories and their leaders to
the mass of Liberal opinions. He
hopes that thu convers Ca will be
durable and eff ctive. The Colscrvs-
tvenewspapers avoid directmention of
the Daily Netcs's statement that the
government will introduce bill CIV
lug four Provincial Councils TO Ireland,
The Standard refers TO big Goes
berry revelations of important Cabinet
secrets before the Minis ers them
selves have arrived at any decision"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
Robinson,s Mustum.

This palace family resort will open
its doors to the amusement public OF
this city on Monday, October 18th, at
10 o'clock am, and in tho past m onth
or so Mr.. Eugene Robinson, the man.
ager, has spared neither pains or labor
in remodeling, decorating, painting,
etc., this place OF amusement, with a
view of making it one OF the finest
Museums in & West or South. III Q
hui. ding has m de "a complete transfjr-
formation under an efficient force OF
mechanics aud architects. The ground
floor will be the auditorium of TIE
Biiou 1heater, the floor being on .
gradual elevation and rea'ed with fold
ing opera chsits, so seated that the
audience has full view of the
stage from any pa,t of the house, and
the stage has been enlarged in hight
aud depth, and supplied with beau;i-
full aud elaborate scenery, and every
convenience to produce any and oil
fret claes entertainments equally rs
we'll AS any other place of amuss-
ment in the city. The curio parlors
are located on tue second fl DOR, and
present bright aud attractive APP
pearance, having been very beauu-
fully decorated. The third floor will
be occupied by the menagerie depart
ment, where there will be on exuibi-
ii n ara enimals, binds, monkeys, rep,
tiles, etc and also all the latest East
ern mechanical and illusion inveu-
tions to ms ruct as we'll IS
pIeafe. The management has effected
an en- gagement for the opening Mon
day, October 18th, VITA Jo-Jo, the
DSg.faced Russian Boy. This, the
greatest freak Of nature knowa to the
world, is a playful, brown eyed puppy
faced boy, covered with silken hair
from head to foot; not an ineip!d
IDIOT, but bright, intelligent human
being, who h. appeared all over the
world, and has astonished and puz.
2 ed the scient &c world, and must he
keen TO be appreciated, Thee will
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12
Louisville, Evansville ondkt louis.

LoUIsvIL f, KY. DC ober 1.-THE
Louisville, Evansville and st. Louis
Air Line ia lload was today turned
over to the rev company, which
TO med with thu f-llo@irR direc'cry:
Wu. Hart, Bostor, President; Isaac
I Burr. JoI a H. FreL CD, john God
smith, W. s. Blanchard, H B hyde,
tf 3 ston, and ]. NJ, Fet er and 4. P.
Humphrey, Louisville; Tho. Scott,
Fahfs d, H., and G H. Potion, Mt.
Vernon, Ill. The new diectcry de-
cided IT, conbt ut two brsr ch reads,
ore from Mt. V.rnon, H., 10 st.
Louis, and the other from Tells City,
Iod.. 10 Hun'ipetonbure, Ind. George
H. Evans VII remain general man.
aser of the road.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12
Failure OF "A Carpe, Comrouv

ST.. LOUIS, No, October 1.-THE
Beck u Marshall Carpet Company,
doing business at the corner Of Fourth
street and Washington avenue, made
an assignment this afternoon Tor the
benefit OF its creditors Tho nomipal
assets are paced at $4,000 The ex-
tent OF their Liabilities is not known.
The principal indebtedness Of the finn
is 10 Chicago and Cincinnati.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12
rnmmnnx xominntes H.Mitt.

New York, Ollobsr IL -Tammany
yesterday nominated AbIam S. Hewitt
for Mayor. Mr.. Hewitt declined to
bs interviewed on the question of his
acceptance OF the nomination. At q
meeting of the Young Mems Demo
crat Club tonight letter from Mr..
Hewitt was read, accepting the clubs
preferred support for Congress and
consented to run again.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12
Manning 10 Retire.

NEW YoRK, October 1l.--A Wesh-
ington special says: 1t is stated here
on coed authority that after filing bis
annual Treasury report Secretary
Manning will retire from the Cabinet
permanently.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12
Congressional Nominations I'm Mas
sachusetts.

NEw York, October 1.-THE fol
lowing Congressional nominations a'e
repored: MsseachuseftF, Fifth Dis
t ict--E. d. Hayden, Republican, re-
nominated; Seventh DiStrct-James
H. French, Democrat; Seventh ID s.
trict-The r V. Willard Spauldlnp,
Fusiopist. New jersey, Seventh Dis
trict-Edwin ]. Kerr, Democrat. This
is q bolt from the denomination Of
Congressman McAdoo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12
Will Not Go to War for the "Dis-
orderly Dul gRriRDs

LoNDo0, October ia di'pasch
from St Petersburg says II at the Gar,
while d. Gu sing recently the Bull
gsr,an crisis, said: eff the Bulgarian
question can be settled peacefully,
we'll end good, but l will not go to war
for the sake of the disorderly Bull
gariars"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12
Mrs. GEN. Grant Receives Her See.
Ond Payment.

NEW YORK, October ll.-Mrs. Gen.
Grant wss paid $4,000 this afternoon
a, q second payment Of her share OF
the profits OF her late husbands me-
moifs This previous payment was
$4,000, aud her pubdshar says he
wi ii problhlv receive $500 coo in all.
A limited edition de lttts Of the work
is to be issued at 800 per copy, Each
copy will contain q sheet of the orig
inal manuscript.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12
Pensions for Tense sseeans.

WASHINGTON, 0Hober 9.-Tbe fol-
lowing persionl wer allowed tlday to
people ia Tennessee: R X. Callahan,
Dayton, and W. ], BysJn, South
Pit sIu'g. Pensions were iOcr 'ased
to the following: ]. Tray, Chatta-
noogo, aud NJ. Petty, Cynthlana
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12
Ex-GOv. Marks at Jackson, Tenn
ESPECIAL IN THE APPpAII

JACKSON TENN, October LEX
Gov. Albert s. Marks, candidate fer
the United S es Senate and the
champion OF tbepeople's rights, adj
dressed an ate rive audience in the
courthouse in this city today. d fer.
ent prominent men who heard the
speech cay it WAS the sb'est array Of
fec cts and arguments they ever heard
from the stump. His deyuucation q
the B'ar bill aud the war tariff wa
powerful and convincing. He showed
up the corruption OF the Republican
party with telling effect.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12
The New memDhis Tnenter.


The Devils Auction, with new cos
tunes, new scenery and new feature s,
was reproduced at the New Memphis
Theater lset night to a crowded houte
aud was received with liberal applause.
The performs nee was in every respect
a great Improvement upon that OF
last season, aud will very liksly draw
we'll during the entire week, The
verdict OF approval rendered by
the audience last night will, in
all probability, be generally
accepted as deservedly bestowed, and
the satisfaction manifested Last night
will Coubtess mark the performances
Of the Devils Auction Company dur
ing its stay here. Mr.. Igpacio Martin
cite makes an excellent toby" and
his superb dancing in the second acs
earned for him doub e sncore. The
other specialties are the dancing of the
Salamonsky brothers in grotesque
quadrillse; the brothers Suow, gym
nasts, and the Lorellas, who gothIougn
series of very comical acrobatic feats
that convnlse the audience with
laughter. The ballet is Superior t,
the utual lun OF bsllets common to
spectacular companies, and a5ounds
in pretty faces and shapely forms.
The dar cling is very graceful
the Mikado ballet being espt cialJy
notable for G ace of action snd ssillful
combinations of color The Peacock
ballet is also very neatly executed m
DIR the leadership OF the premiere
Mile. LsoDilda Staccioni VIII Sc light
and siry motions are in s5me what
conspicuous contrast to the very heavy
pirouetting of the very unwieldy per.
son who performed similar funciion
in the alleged ballet in tie Michael
S rogoff Com pany. The lovers OF q
good spectacular play well put upon
the stage should lot fiji TO ses the
DeUiEs auction as performed by the
company now at the New Ms mphis
Thea er,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12
Mohammedans Attach uiudoos.

LONDON, October Dispatch S
from India say thltat Hosh'a ipnr he
Mohammedans attacked the Hindoo
quarter OF the town and looted and
wrecsed all the buildings. Several
casualties ere repored The riot was
suppressed by troopF.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12
Will Accent the Throne II Re
elected.

LONDON, October ia dispatch
from Vienna rays that at NEE ing at
Rustchuk today, NJ. Stons read dis
patch from Prince Alexander dtclin-
ing the money voted TO him by the
SoDranje, and saying that be was pre-
pared to accept the throne of Bulgaria
il reelected,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12
Extended 10 MILAN

Tee accommc dation trsin fiom this
city on the Louisville and Nashville
Ios d ia &c on 10 be extended to Milan,
il stead ct Brownsville, as at pres ent.
TIE same road will soon run solid
trains through from Cincir natl to this
oitu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12
Salt for the Dissolution OF the
sOuihwestes Pool

KANSAS Cry, O;tt bar lin the
suit instigatt d by the Kauess City
Board Of Transportation for the dis
sllution of the S nth estern railway
pooI, Judge Slower, Of the District
Cur, to day granted its removal to
the Fed raj Curt, the pagers to be
f ed there within twenty days.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12
Three at One Time.

CHoCTAw Co ALA, December 80, 1885.
Acid Iron Ea' tn Company:
GENTLsMEN-I have been sorely af-
fl cted with rheumatism, togalher
with dyspepsia and chronic diarrhea,
for shout four years. During this time
/ have had many attacks o. acute
rheumatism, causing my joints to en-
large, thereby producing great pain
and much suffering. After trying
many remedies from which expert
enced no relief l concluded to give
the Acid Lon Earth trial. After
using one DO tie / was entirely
cured OF both dyspepsia and
chronic diarrl el and much re-
leved of rheumatism. After
using the secoud hct'le improv, d
rapidly, and continued to improve
uGtil | hid taken the fourth bottle,
when found myself entirely relieved
OF the rheumat Sun and had gained
sixteen pounds in flesh, l now feel
perfectly we'll in every respect, and
do cheerlully recommend the Acid
Iron Earth to oil who may be afil cted
as have been. Respe cttully,
NJ II
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12

Boston, MASS Oct Tier LA ban
quet was rendered justin Mccarthy
this evening at the p rker Horse by
represent alive Iriehmen of this city.
About 100 person rs were present.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12
THE GULF COAST.

The opponents Of Federal aid, in
their fear that the South may be
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12

WE have used Tongaliue in several
cases OF neuralgia and rheumati m,
aud relief has followed its useiu every
instance. DRs. n. A a A. M'CoY,
pinson Tam
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-01
A FRATERNAL LETTER.

A Postmaster who Wore the Blue Sends
Greeting to the one who Wore the Grey.
In these days of Bloody Shirt bowling
it is gratifying to be the recipient OF such a
letter as that which we subjoin, written by
a Northern man who wore the blue, to a
Southern man who wore the grey. Maj.
Sam'l H. Smith, the postmaster of Winston,
has lust received the following Letter from q
brother postmaster who ran across photo
graph of the former in the office of The
United States Mail at Chicago
SAM'L H SMITH P. M Winston, n. c.,
Dear .Sir:-While writing at Patterson's
table to-day, l came across your photograph,
and the similarity in our ages, names and
war experience impels me to write you.
You are 80 and I am 40. You enlisted
in the Confederate army at 15 and enlisted
in the Union army at 16. You are post
master and so am |. Shake! If there's any
man / have a fellow-feeling for, it's an ex-
confederate. The war is over, and the
animosities are buried with the dead.
Requiescat In pace"
AS You will note by reference to The y. S.
Nail I am Il member of the memorial com
mlttee, and we are just now on our way to
Washington to do what we can for the
worshipful guild of postmasters.
Please write me at West Plains, Mo, and
send me your photo. | will reciprocate on
my return home.
Very Truly and Fraternally,
SAM. A. RIsLEY, P. NJ.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-01
THE LOCAL oPTIoNIsTs.
They Hold Their Third Meeting al the
Baptist Church.


The third meeting of the Local Option
Association was held on last Thursday night
in the Baptist Church, with President Gray
in the Chair, who called the Association to
order, after which prayer was offered by
Dr. J. I. Bagwell. President Gray then
announced that the first business in order
was to hear the report of the committee
which was appointed at the last meeting to
confer with Salem as to their sentiment On
local option.
DIR. BagweIl, Chairman of the committee,
stated that conference was held with the
citizens of Salem, and that after the ques
ton was thoroughly discussed on both sides,
it was determined by small majority of
those present, that they would cooperate
with Winston in township election, though
several objections were raised with the Sa-
lem people, fearing that were a vote taken
and local option carried, Winston would say
Salem was intermeddling with her affairs,
ETC., ETC. DIR. Bagwell niovel that sub
committee be appointed % further wait on
Salem an! solicit signers SO as to ascertain
more definitely how her citizens stood on
the township election, and report be made
to the Executive Committee, who would
render decision. The motion was second
ed and carried. ~
The President stated that already 10
voters had Joined the Association. 1t was
then moved and carried that the Associa-
| ton meet in the Court House on Friday
| night. after which vote of thanks was ten
dered the members of the Baptist church
| for the use of their church. With no fur
Their business the Association adjourned
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-01
PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected by Hinshaw & Byasuna, Wholesale
and Retail Merchants.
MARRIED.,
BUYING PRICE:

MARRIED.
In this city, March oath, j. A. Wheeler to
Miss Lucy Sharp.
In this county, March 25th, VIM. Gray to
Miss Lucy Robertson.
At the residence of the brides father, on
the 18th CT March, A. Neill to Miss Mary Cald-
we'll. All of Davidson.
At Montgomery, Ala, on the Sd of March,
Thos. Dickson, Jr., member of theLegislature
of North Carolina to Miss Pink Bussey, daugh-
ter of DIR. Y. ]. Busy, of Montgomery.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-01
GRAND SPRING OPENING!

GkA \ u SHhlN0 OfEN1Nd.
By special request of many OF our patrons
who have SO much enjoyed and appreciated
our former openings, we have concluded to
CRAFTY them, and the many others W no per-
haps have never seen any of our seasons
openings, to give one this season, which will
take place on
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
9TH, 7TH AND 8TH APRIL.
Having decided to give another
"GRAND OPENING"
We determined to make it the finest exhibit
ton we have yet made, and have engaged a
special Artist for the occasion.
You are respectfully invited to attend our
"Grand Opening" and we promise you that
We shall repay you for the trouble OF long
trip.
Music on Tuesday evening.
Very Respectfully,
WITTKowsKY q BARUCH,
Charlotte, n. c.