davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
RELIEF FOR IRELAND.
The Meeting at th" knights of
InnisIniI Hall.

An adjourned meeting of Irish
American eli liens was held asst night
at the Knights of lnnisiai Hall. Col.
Magevney o Cupied the chair Mr..
James Reilly as sec etary, and NJ.
Martin Kelly treasurer
The chairman called the meeting to
order and sta ed that it was in order
to hear the report of the tr asurer on
collections made by the dihcre tcom-
mittees in aid of the suffering poor in
Ireland
Secretary Reilly read the report,
which gave the total amount collected
up to date Sl764 80.
The chairman sdded that the re-
ports of the committees were not all
in, and there would have to be an adj
iourned meeting held on next Tuesday
night, when the final report on col.
leCtions would be prese' ted and the
names of the generous subscribers or
dered publ shed.
The committee on transmitting
funds reported having already cab ed
to Michael Davitt, Office OF United Ire
land, Dublin, the sum of $685.
On motion of Morgan J. Kelly d
vote of thanks was rendered to the
press of Memphis for aid and support
rendered the movement TO collect
| funds
There being TO other business to
transact, on motion the meeting adj
journed TO next Tuesday evening at s
| o'clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02

mechAnical-as the business Of your
lives. Wien yOu enter iSto the
accomplishment OF this work, carry
with you the department. zeal and
energy that has chlracteiiz d your
lives as students and success will mark
every footstep. With conf leucs, then,
We place in your hands these testi-
monisls of a well-spant schoo,-liie.
To each Of you We say, carry
it into that sphere that
destiny may cast you, let il remind
you OF what you have done, and let it
be talismsn to spur You onward I'M
Til you attain the iulfi ment of liie's
ambitious dreams OF this be assured,
young file dis, thst, the teachers aad
instructo s that have labored with you
so mauy years, and who feel so truly
attached to you, will ever remember
your love snd your obedience to Their
commands and will observe the rise
or fell of the cla's Of 1886 with emo.
tons horn of the tsnderes. licitude."
At the conclusion Of President Jcr.
dams address, Maj. Rambaut intro.
duced Nr. Walker Kennedy, editor Of
the Sunday Times, whom, he said, de-
sired to say few words u the grad
usting class.
NJ. Kennedy made a few congrat-
ulatnry remarks to the graduates, the
chorus targ a closing selection and
the entertainments closed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
PERSONAL.

Miss MAMIE WHITE has returned
from Nashville, where she has been
attending Wards Seminary.
a FRIENDS of the Clara Conway Il sti-
tute are invited to attend the closing
ex rcises of Miss Gunther's class this
morning at 8 o'clock.
GEN. GEo. g. DIBRBLL, one of the
Democratic candidates for Governor,
is expected in this city tomorrow
Thursday morning.
Miss LAURA MURRAY of McMinn-
vile is in the city, and will a COM
pany Mr.. and Mrs. W. L Clark to
Waukesha, Wis, Thursday next. =
Miss EMMA PEAKE, who so beauti.
fully rendered the part Of "Pitti
Sing" in the Mkddo, will be one OF
the "Singing Flowers in the novel
entertainment at the First Baptist
church Friday evening, June 4, 1887
W. NJ. 0ABLEv, with a leading 6Air
street house for the last fou' yeer
and a half fsaves in few. dayH fsl
the Southwest, on a b,,dsiness trip
Mr.. Oakley has been J. ii bad health fol
some Zine, and, tn. oking a change for
a Snort time worid be beneficial to I'M
restoration, bas accepted TIE offer o
an engagement TO that end.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
Baseball Notes.

DETROIT, A; New York, s.
BALTIMORE, Z; st. Louis, >.
ATHLETICS, Is; Pittsburg, s.,
PHILADELPHIA, 8; Chicago, 0.
CMcINNATI, II; Metropoli'aus 7.
KANSAS CITY, 2; Nationals, l-l3
innings.
FoLKY, the new lsft.handed pitcher
of Chattanooga, promises n bs a sut :
cess. Sncel and Mansell couldn't
touch him.
The report that Whitehead has been
released is INSTRUMENTATION, 70 sa'd
Manager Sneed last night. White
head is suffNing from a painful dis
ease and ia laying of for few dayF.
The in us ice done him when he was
Missed will now doubtless be admitted.
UMPIRE HENaLE yesterday con-
firmed the good impression made
Monday. One trsit OF his brought
down applause from the audience on
two oct aiions. He won't stand any
back talk or kicking He lie firm, fear
leis ard determined, aud understands
his business 20 perfection. Keep II
up, Mr.. Hengle, the public is with
YOU,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02

bundled witnessed the sane. which
up TO The eighth inuiug was very ex.
citing, and stood four TO four. In the
eighth inuing the Blues made fou,
runs. Du ing this inning the Athletics
objected, as did their friends, to the
ump res (RDmbergerl dec sons, "a
thu also rad previously done. II Q
umpire had a brother IN the game.
In the beginning Of the ninth inning
the Athletics again objected - the
umpire's decisions and threw up the
game, as many OF their friends had
previously begged them to d.. Owing
to the umpire, whose deci'ilns were
net satisfactory, the q enada club
threw up the game-niue TO nothing.
Two men 30 far have refused money
won on the game.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
Dundon Defeats IIls old Club.
ESPECIAL TO The APrEAL.l


NASHVILLE, Tenn, june Fully
1900 people witnessed the game to-
day between Atlanta and Ma hvi' le.
L. was hotly contested from the fr-t.
Dundon and Hellman were the local
battery. Duudon struck out twelve
snd had only three hits made of
him. Sbaffer and Gunson were
the battery for the visitors.
Shaffer struck ont four and the locals
made nine hits of him. n shville made
two runs in iouIth and eighth innings,
and one in the ninth. Atlanta ore
run in seventh and one in eighth, the
score standing five 10 two. Baker aud
Shellhts4e will be the battery for Nash.
vile tomorrow, Wells and Mappes for
Atlanta,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
Miller IL IA PuddIng-we Away y
said 40.
ESPECIAL To THK APPEAL.l

MACON, GA, June l.-Charleston
defeated Macon to-day by a score Of
6 to 8, which it took ten innings to
decide. Miller and Harter were the
battery for Macon, weighing and Nc
View for Charleston. Macon took the
lead in the early pat Of the game and
held it until the ninth inning, when
by heavy batting Charleston tied the
score. Charleston unmt rcifu'ly pound
ed Miller in the latter part Of the
game, and in the estimation of the
local ball public, he is rotten in the
box. Walsh's errors in the ninth
inning lost Macon the game. Scors
by inDiug':
CharlestJn....0 | 0O0O2 02 l-6
Macon. ........0 022 900 U 0-5
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
Match Game at Grenada.
lsPEoIAL TO THR APPEAL.I

GRENADA, MISS, June ] The first
brsebail game of the season, between
the Water Valley Blues and Gr2naaa
Athletics, took place this evening
bringing hundreds Of p9ople from
towns up and down The road. Several
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Summary: Runs earned-hemphis,
O; Chattanooga, l. First bsEe on errors
Memphis, 8; Chattanooga, 8. First
base on called bslls-Memphis,3; Chst-
tancola, l. Struck out-By Knouf, 8 !
by Foley, 4. Left on bases-Memphie,
5; Chat anooga, 3. Two-bsse hts
Graham, Black and Fusselbach. Three
base hits-Grahaln. Double plays
Phelan 10 Andrews, Fussalbach to An
drews, Peake, Gross aud Heinzman.
Passed halIs-Brought)n. O; Arundel,
l. Wild pitches -Knoua. l Foley, l.
Bases ttolsn-Andrews, Sneed 2 Phe-
Ian 2, Graham, Heinz nan, McC.ung
and Black. Umpire, Ell. Hengle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
Coal,

In order TO introduce the Alabama
Splint Coal in this market, It will be
delivered at 36c per bsrrel in city linn
its. 1t has no superior.
p. N. PATTERSON 4 90,
Telephonc 559.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
LAW REPORTS.
Circuit Conrt-Pieree. Judge.

No regular calendar for to-day, but
the Judge will try any passed nou-
jury cases in which the parties are
readY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
Music, RccitatIOnE, Refreshments,
Spelling Bee.
BARNEY HUGHES ..,..... Go.
CARPENTERS AsD JOINERs or

CARPENTERS AGD JOINERS OF
- AMERICA.
LOCAL UNION NO. 10 viii give PICNIC
Ar EATIV NL PARH, WEDNESDAY,
JUNE 2, 1886, with Arnold's Full Band in
attendance. No pains will be SPARED to make
the affair the most pleasant of the season.
All efforts will bs wade 10 obtain the pres
ence of p. j. MCGUIRE, tho General Score !
tary Of the Order, and also T.. V. POWDERS
LY. The whole affair will bo IN enjoyable
one, TICKETS, 80 cents: Ladies tree. No
improper characters will DO admitted. No
return checks will DO given after o'clock.
Barrel, b indtold and Sack Races will be on
hand for the fun of tho little folks
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
MEMPHIS STEAM
.L.AUND ~
MEMPHIS, TENN.
rsandC
Stand OF package Of
n
LACE CURTAINS - SPECTAIITX-
CAMPBELL g. ROZIER Late G l%s aud PrOprietors
Send in2lOIlGrgN1l0I yt;iihH
sAnrPI,Hs OF FANCY SHIERTIrJo
Measuring sbs
by eudiugu o
MEMPHIS STEAM SHIRT FACTORY,
CANpnshIS Propre} PA SECOND ST
AUCTION SALES.
BRAND NEW ROCKAWAY.

| viii sell to the highest bidder, June
sih, at ~ o'clock am, corner Main
and Madison sts., ono NEW ROCKAWAY.
S. W. GARRISON, Trustee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
STRAYED,
ROOMS AND BOARD.

DOOMS-Ono large front room with ball
N cony and one large back room with
larg dressiDg-rcOm, and ,thers as good as
can DO found In the city. ,,,,,,,, ,,,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
PERSONAL.
TO LOAN.

upROWN'S IRON BiTTtRs RE
NJ stored 10 health and energy Mr.. b; NJ.
Averv. No. 80 Madison street, Memphis
INN after an attack Of malarial fever
which left hin 20 feeble that be was confined
toihis bed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
MEMPHIS CITY SCHOOLS.
EXERCISES OF THE GRADUATING
CLASS LAST NIGHT.
The Memphis Theater Crowded With
Representative Audience
Essays and Speeches.

The commencement exercises Of the
city schools, which were held at the
Memphis Thelter last evering, were
witaesse d by the lsrges' AID pIobsbly
the most preventative audience
which ever assembled in Memphis
upon a simil'r occasion. To the plan
of issuing tick ats of admission, insti-
tuted for the frat time, a result so de-
sirable was chiefly due. Formerly the
sets were mainly filled by children
ard by others who attended purely
out OF idle curiosity, what was to them
merely free show, standing for hours
upon the streets before the doors
opened, waiting to mon p)liz9 the
chairs. Ga this occ isior, however,
the arrangement was sucn that those
who took a real interes. IN the schools
had the preference. Hundreds OF the
wealhiest men and women of the city
were sea tered through the audencr,
and large numb of representa- e
citizens, on special Invitation, occupied
ssat3 upon the stage.
THE GRADUATES.
Nearly every inch of space upon the
stage was filed. The graduates, four
teen in numbsr, sat beneath the
legend, wrought in red, white and
purple flowers, "GTa tuates 1886. "
Their names are given below:
Miss Fannie King, Miss Ruth Hill,
Miss Lizzie Mount, Miss Carrie Bill,
Miss Ida Mitchell, Miss Kate TObin,
Miss Isabella Getz, MISS Addie Nash,
Miss Sarah Ryan, Miss Katie Pia gi0,
Mice RrnYno Ianny Maptar w n Mc(3 n
Master Lewis Baker, Master John Wells.
THE PROGRAMME.
The programme, differing to some
extent from that of previous years,
was a very attractive one, Rotations,
prose and poetry taking the place Of
long and tedious essays. The vocal
selections by the class, accompanied
by thu orchestra, were all in exqu's To
taste and gave evidence of the most
careful ana in elkgeDt training. The
programme was, 10 brief, as follows:
Overture Han dwerker's Orchestra
Honor the Aged....;... ..,..... Miss Carrie Bill
Rihs is Ida MitcReii
The Bell of Atri".......... Miss Emma Jenny
Tbe Cboppcrs Child saIaS Ryau
netIVspeoboh anu hOPo'""hlss haIle fOoih
sweet Long agO
Greed Of the Bells exercise in vocal cultured
Glass
Selection ..........o.0 Orch estra
Pen Picture Of Our Glass Ten Years Hence,
Miss Fannie King
Stars of the Summer Chorus
King Volmer and Elsie.".,: Miss Ruth Hill
Naiedictory......."........ ......Wm. ID. McGrann
The Day is Done. Glass
loelect0n OrcnesIrh
Awarding Diploma President r, d, Jordan
Chorus
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
FOUND.

A NEW PROCESS-For making old COL
~ lars and cuffs look new. Foo advertise
mont of Memphis Steam Laundry.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
FOR SALE.

DUGJY-One second hind buggy, one sad
d die and harness horse cheap A. ON
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02

All of the essays were good, but that
of Miss Fannie King, "Pen Pic ures of
Our Class Ten Years Hence" as it has
something to say OF nearly every ons
of her classmates, is worthy of publi-
cation as keep:ake 10 them alone.
The es ay was as follows:
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-07-17
A California Fruit Ranch.

The life on large ranch is uneventful
but pleasant, says letter from Southern
California to the New York Post. This
of ours contains nearly 500 acres, and
produces oranges, lemons, grapes, olives,
and apricots. 1t extends up the Santa
Paula Canon nearly mile, and reaches
southwark to the edge of the country
road that runs through the valley. West
ward the property lies along the side of
a gently sloping hill for a distance of
nearly two miles. The original bounda-
ries of the ranch were once much moro
extended than now. Then the property
embraced all the land that at present is
occupied by the village, and reached
across the river to the opposite range of
of mountains. But there was too much
land then, and the surplus was sold at
different times, the money received
for it being used in improving the
acres that were retained. Parts of
the ranch are still uncultivated, and
are used for pasturing few sheep and
fancy cattle. The vineyard is small,
and SO is the olive patch; but the
orange and lemon orchards cover 200
acres of ground, and are at present just
in their prime Wagon loads of the lus-
cious fruits are sent off every day to Ven
tura, where they are sold or shipped, and
the rounded trees add rich masses of
deep green color to the landscape. The
oranges hanging from the bending boughs
CLEAN through the foliage like Jumps of
gold. In the morning before breakfast
VIC visit the grove, and reaching up,
pluck what fruit we want. There is no
comparison between the taste of a freshly
picked orange and that of one bought at
a shop. We have been taught how to
eat the orange too. Instead of peeling
and quartering it, thus getting the pulp
with the juice, We pare it as we do an
apple and then eat around the core. In
this way the pulp is not taken into the
mouth, and we get nothing but tender
particles. The best among us consume
half-a- dozen oranges at a time in this
manner, and the youngest can safely at
tack at least three The trees are now in
bloom, but with the blossoms there is
always fruit. Each tree yields from 1, 900
to 2. 900 oranges.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-07-17
The Law of the Road.

Many drivers ofheavily loaded vehicles
seem to think that all lightly loaded ones
should turn out and give them all the
travelled part of the road. As is well cx-
pressed by Burton W. Potter, in his little
handbook, ''The Road and the Roadside, y
'sNo doubt lightly loaded vehicle can
often turn out with less convenience than
a heavily loaded one, and generally every
thoughtful and considerate driver of a
light vehicle is willing to, and does, give
the heavy vehicle more than half the road
on every proper occasion; but the driver
of the heavy vehicle ought to understand
that it is done out of courtesy to him
self and consideration for his horses, and
not because it is required by any rule OF
law. The statute law of the road in most
States makes no distinction between the
lightly and the heavy loaded vehicles.
Both alike are required to pass to the
right of the travelled part of the road.
In case of accident the court would I'M
doubtedly take into consideration the
size and load of each vehicle as bearing
upon the question of the conduct of the
driver under the circumstances, and theil
responsibility would be settled in ac-
coTdance with the law of the road,
modified and possibly reversed by the
situation of the parties and the circum.
stances surrounding them at the time. u
American CuLliuat0r.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-07-17

my charities. and, having done so many
wonderful things for the world, now come
up to get my reward. A voice from
within says: Il never knew YOU An
other great crowd comes up and
they try to get through. They soy: We
were highly honorable on earth and theearth
bowed very lowly before us. We were hon
ored on earth, and now we come to get our
honors In heaven And voice from with
in says. 4 never knew you.' Another
crowd advances and says; we were very
moral people on earth-very moral indeed,
and we come up to get appropriate recogni.
tion.' A voice answers: Inever knew you. ;
'After while l see another throng APP
proach the gate and one seems to be spokes-
man for all the rest, although their voices
ever and anon cry amenl amenl This one
stands at the gate and says: Let me in. I
was a wanderer from God deserve to die.
have come up to this place not because de-
serve it, but because have heard that there
Is a saving power in the blood of Jesus The
gatekeeper says: That is the password, Jesus!
JesusP and they pass in and they surround
the throne and the cry is: Worthy is the
Lamb that was slain to receive power and
riches and wisdom and strength and honor
and glory and blessing Oh, when heaven
Is all done and the troops of God shout: THE
castle is takenr how grand it will be if you
and are among theml Blessed are all they
who enter in through the gates into the city.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-07-17
Danger from Foul Earth.

As to the ACCESSIBILITY of filling ravines
and lots with street refuse mixed more
Or less with garbage, there is serious
question. To certain extent it can be
safely done; but when the filling is car.
RED up so Eear the desired level that
only thin shell of presentable earth can
be placed on top of the rubbish, the
buried filth becomes source of danger.
Being of porous and spongy nature, ii
in time becomes saturated with organic
matter through the leaking of sewers
and vaults; and wherever house is built
on the filed premises the excavation fol-
the cellar cuts through the crust ard af-
fords ventilation for the subterranean
nastiness. That death and disease should
Immediately occupy new houses upon lots
SO filed should occasion no surprise. Re,
Gently, at Chicago, almost an entire family
was swept away by malignant disease
that was afterward shown to have been
caused by exhalations from the cellar,
the floor of which was nothing less than
a spongy mass of filth, the entire lot on
which the house stands having been filled
with refuse from streets and back-yards.
This danger from promiscuous filling
may serve to reconcile taxpayers to the
expense of dump scows for lake work
when their use shall become necessary
Halls Journal Of Health.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-07-17
sometllinr Abou. Ca,nrrh.

great many people are afflicted with
Catarrh who do not know what ais thems
and a great many more continue sufferer;
who might be cured.
Thickening of the membrane which lines
the nasal passages, thus making breathing
difficult; discharge from the nostrils, more
or less copious watery or thick, according to
the stage of the disease; a sense of fuliness in
the head; constant inclination to spit; and,
III advanced cases, a dropping of intensely
disgusting matter into the throat, are few
of the prominent symptoms of Catarrh.
Deafness, inf1amed eyes, neuralgia pains,
sore throat and loss of sense Of smell, are
very often caused by Catarrh.
All these troubles are cured by Piso'S Rem
edy for Catarrh. Relief is had Immediately
after beginning its use, but it is important
that it be continued without intermission
until the catarrhal virus is expelled from the
system and healthy secretions replace the
Manifestly it is unreasonable to expect a
cure in a short time of a disease that has
been progressing for months or years.
This question OF time is provided for in the
putting up of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. 1t
IS so concentrated that very small dose is
directed. The quantity in one package is
sufficient for O long treatment, consequently
the expense is mere trifle, and there is no
excuse for neglect nor reason for it but for
getfulness.
A cold in the head is relieved by an appli-
cation of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. The
comfort to be got from it in this way is
worth many times the cost.
The following letters are specimens of
those received every day, testifying to the
worth of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh:
ALLEGHENY, Pa, Sept. IS, 1855.
Piso's remedy for Catarrh is doing wonders
for me. / believe it will cure any case of
Catarrh, if used according to directions.
Mrs. +. JOHNSON,
40 E. Diamond ST.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-07-17

No medicine has ever been known so effectual in
the CT all those diseases arising from impure
condition OF the blood as SCOvILL'S SARSAPAR.
lila. OR BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP, the universal
remedy for the cure of Scrofula White Swellings,
rheumatism. Pimplcs, Blotches, Eruptions, Veneer
nal Sores and Dsesaes, Consumption, Groitre Polls
Cancers and all kindred diseases. There is no better
means of securing beautiful complexion than by
using SCOvILL'S SARSAPARILLA, OR BLOOD &
LIVER SYRUP, which cleanses the blood and gives
permanent beauty to the skin.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-07-17
..Nothing Like IL kno,yn.n

Among the $50 kinds Of 10th Bound Dol
lar Volumes given away by the Rochester
On. VI american Rural Home for every 81
subscription to that SPACE, 4S-col.. 16year-
old Weekly, tall SKI inches, from 800 to 800
pages, bound in cloth are:
Law Without Law Danelson's (uedicaD
yers. ounselor.
Family y.l opedia. Boys Useful Pastimes.
Farm yc!opelia. Five Years Before the
Farmers and Stock Mast.
breeders Guide. Peoples History Of
ommon Sense in United States.
Poultry Yard. Universal History OF
World We lopedia. all Nations.
Popular His. of Civil War doth Sides.
ANY one book and paper one year, postpaid
for shl5 onlyl Satisfaction guaranteed.
Reference: Hon. c. r. Parsons, Mayor Roch-
ester, foill years PAST Sample papers &c.
RURAL H0NE Co., LTD, Rochester, N. Y.