davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-11-20

uw,s unite svident that he was drum
-unfortuuately not enough to mako him
clumsy and helpless, but enough to be
u0Iv and reckless. His boldnesS showed
M he knew we were without de-
fender.
Helen Graham stepped outside the
door. one hand hanging down IN tho
folds Of her gown. Her face was white,
but otherwise she seemed calm.
.rwhat do you want, Francisco" she
called out, 10 steady tones.
He swore like pirate ns he answered:
.Now, look here, girl you needntput
On any airsl There amt no one but that
crippled dandy in theret I've come to
have my Just dues. The boss Lorlng,
wouldn't allow me any whisky, and %
{ went of aud helped myself. Now, I've
come back to settle upI You women
have got to fork ovIr what money and
valyables you've gotl" and with that the
ugly brute drew step nearer.
never knew Helen Grsham'S eyes
could Fash so. "stand back !" she cried.
She raised her right hands from the folds
Of her gown, and caught steely CLEAN.
It was Wills r.volvsrl
Francisco didn't relish that little shin
ing weapon being pointed at him, and
he cringed down like whipped cur.
'.Now," continued Helen, ''you go and
sit down und that tree"
"oh, I'll ltsve now-I won't trouble
you any more" he mumbled.
"Do ss tell yol-sit down ~ SID she,
sharp and stern. and cit down he did;
and then she mounted guard over him,
the pistol still ia her hand. We begged
her to let him 60.
mo" said she; II can't trust him out
Of our sight He's mean enough to dc
almost anything He's got to stsl
hero anti the men como and he can b,
placed under tn arm of the law"
So watch him she did all that long al
ternoon. It was dresry waiting. No
until the silver sheen Of the lake grew
purple with the long mountain shadows
did help come Then, far down tn
lake, came CHEEKY "Yo-o-dell" ans
two boats swept around the curve
Tracy, Max, Farmer Giles and trust,
guide were in them. And scarcely had
ell our excited explanations been given
when, what do you supposel-thst Ora
ham girl tainted away as white and limp
as any ordinary womanl There Was
good deal in the expression Of Tracy's
face as he caught her in his arms, and
Cara and l felt that our chances were
SMALL man never looks like that unless
he is holding the woman he wants for bis
wifei
Well, to return to the prose part: We
somehow got back to civilization again.
Poor Will was placed in The doctor
care, and the poetical but errstic Fran
cisco was handed over to the tender mer
cies of the constable. As for ourselves
dear mel what with stones, mud,
briers and underbrush, worms, snakes
and mosquitoes, to say nothing of tipsy
guides and plucky governesses-we,
Cara and l, as I said before, never want
to camp out again l-Frank Leslis's.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-11-20

Two hundred b.uebirds werc found
1ead e. the foot Of an electric light a.
Bay City, Mich, one morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
LOCAL NOTICES.

KALsoMINING telephone 900, Nc
Neil.
DR.. @. D. SMITH, Veterinary Sur
geon, No. 81 Monroe street.
p. NJ. STANLEY, funeral director and
embalmer, 55 Madison street.
SEND a postal to the Memphis Collar
and Cuff Laundry, 81 Main street, to
call for your laundry.
SEE the Coldwater road carts at
Tom'in * Benjes's. They are the sole
agents-l79 Main street.
THA Herbal Chill Cure, the best
tonic and anti-periodio known. A certain
and sare cure for chilli. Price 81 per bot
tic. Send stamps Ter CIRCULAR TlS n Any W. ref
Lynohbsrg, Va.
DR.. John H. Cooper, late Of Beer
sheba Springs, is now in charge OF
Ben Aqna Call and see local agent
JOHN F. KEY, "A North Court street.
If YOUR complaint is want OF APP
petite, try half a wiDeglass of Angos-
tuTa BitteTs half an hour before din
ner. Beware of counteTfeits. Ask
your grocer or druggist for the genuine
article, manufactured by DR.. ]. g. B.
Siegert & Sons.
r. NJ. RoLFR, Principal Of Role
Grammar School, will give private in
s;ruction in mathematics, bookkeep-
ing and the classics, during the sum.
mer, at LOG Marshall avenue. A good
opportunity for any one to advance
his scholarship in order to enter col
leee in the fall.
HOTEL ST. GEORGE. 81 Clark street,
Brooklyn, freproof, best construction,
splendidly located on Brooklyn
Heights, close 10 Bridge, handy to
central points of New York City and
Coney Island, with more luxury at
one-third prices; 400 rooms, all cleo
tric-lighted 600 bath-rooms), hand
somely decorated; very best uphol-
stored furniture; finest bedding; con-
coded to be one of the finest hotels in
the country. Transient rates, 81 so
per day, with private toilet. Single
rooms, 81 per night; open all night ;
cuisine unsurpassed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22

mond ring, which she intended to
pawn for money enough TO pay her
railroad fare back to Indianapolis and
her loving parents, which she knew
would receive their ill.treatsd daughter
with open arms. No doubt OF the
purity and truth of Mrs. S Elm had ever
entered the minds OF either Mr..
of Mrs. Cunningham. aud they be-
lieved her aud sympathized with her.
She went down town to pawn her dia-
monds, came back, sent her uunk to
the depot and folio wed them last night
with a dainty travelling lunch pre-
pared by the host, whose confidence
her wretched husband had abused
They do not know yet that they have
been tr,cked. Mr.. Cunningham was
down town yesterday afternoon, and
was advised to obtain warrant Tor
the arrest OF Stein, hut was reluctant
to do so on account Of the publicity
involved.
Stein told few people before he
left here Fri1sy that he was going to
Memphis. THIS is one OF the cities
where he is not known. His record
in Leadville is something wore than
il is in st. Louis. In Denver II is the
same. Ia Pueblo he was arrested at
one time by a variety actor, who
charged him with stealing a shirt, In
Kansas City he quarIelleu with George
Ere dericks about a woman Of bad
reputation. shot him and killed him,
escaping pun shment after first being
found guilty and given twenty years
in the penitentiary, All Of this last
has bsen printed IN Eastern and West
ern papers, and is an old story, but
they will hear of his life in st. Louis
with MS much int est as his Wet m
here will probable read Of the adven-
lures OF tue reunited couple in an
other city very soon,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
BASEBALL.
NO GAME IEsTERDAY IN TIA
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Detroit wins From Chicago Owing
TO CIarksOn's Ineffective Pitch
ing-Oiher tsames.

DETROIT, Mich, June 2l.-The 56S1
spectators who appeared at Recreation
Park today saw a hard.iought baseball
game in which fee plays abounded.
CANCEL, who caught for DsIroit,
showed up in great form both at and
behind the bat, and B,outhersc)vered
him'eli with glory by extremely diff
cult ca ches, but tho center OF in q est
in the home club WAS in the box.
Daily il becomes mora evident that
Geizein deserves to rank high am ing
pitchers. Today nine men struck out
aud not a single hit was made of his
delivery until the ninth, when the
visitors secured their only two. For
the visitors Clarkson did good work,
but Flint's hands were sore and sew
eral assed balls resulted. Detroit be-
gan &C 1ring in the fist, when
Richardson hit safe and went
TO second on Flint's wild throw
aud scored on Thompson's single In
the fourth Clarkson presented White
with base, passed ball sent him to
third and Ganzall's single brought him
home. Iu the sikh Haulon reached
first on called balls, reached second
an out at first, went to third on
Claikson's wild throw TO second and
scored on a b. SO hit by CANCEL Han
lon feared the game was not yet cafe and
sent the ball to right for home run.
In the eighth inning Chicago had but
three men reach first base, when one
of them was left. One stole sec nd
and the third died in the attempt TO
do 50, Flint opened the ninth with a
single and came home on Dalrymple's
three Bigger Gore fouled and
Brouthers CAPTURED the ball after a
hard iuu. Kelly and Ryan struck
out, leaving Dalrymplo on third. No
Chicago brooms were in sight to-day.
Score;
Detroit. 01010l -
ChlcaRo...,.....O 0 0 10000 ii
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
Knights of Honor
CELEBRATION.
The 18th Anniversary Of the Knights
Of Honor Will Be Celebrated at
ESTIVAL FARK,
Wednesday, June SOth.
Tickets OF Admission, SOC. Ladies'
Free.

A LII Sister Lodges outside the city are
n invited TO be present. Several speak ers
fIom abroad will ddress theOrder on that tes-
tive occasion, prominent among which will be
Supreme Reporter b. +. Nelson, from st.
Louis. The city Lodges. will unite in max
ing this one Grand Gala Day, and earn
estly expect all members throughout the
county TO come and participate with US.
The various Committees below will attend TO
the duties assigned them. GOOD order " II
be maintained throughout, and no improper
characters will be admitted.
The programme, consisting Of Music,
Dancing, etc., will be arranged and follow
Executive Committee p @ Rogers,
Memphis Lodge No. 1856; L Solari, Diamond
Lodge No. 583; + Zimmerman, Germania
Lodge No. 1863; W X Kendall, Chelsea Lodge
No 2S0 goodyear Unity No L0dg go5 Nj i
Aldrich, Fountain Lodge No. 296.
Committee on PrIVilegfs.-Martin
hen, Chairman; L solari August Correll,
Louis Podesta.
Iainment.-DF Goodyear, Chairman; b
X Pullen, P Rogers, Louis Goldsmith.
Printing COmmittee.-B X Pulleny
Chairman; J II Thompson, S H Gibson, Ed
Holland.
order Committee.-w D Cannon,
Chairman; W c Davis, W o Hedrick, Ii But
tenberg, Jas Cleary.
Gate Committee j L Eichberg, Chair
man; ] d Atkins, Anton Isele, II Silver
man, Louis Goldsmith.
committee ON Music j B Aldrich,
2 Chairman; Louis Goldsmith, thinner
Committee on Park.-N Bach, Chair
man; II Silverman, G II Rudy.
Committee on Transportation
Barney Hughes, Chairman; B Aldrich, L
SOlari.
P. G. ROGERS, Chm.
LOUIS GOLDSMITH. Sec'y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
ON CHANGE.

CHARLEY CHRISTIAN and NJ. B. Litten
have dissolved partnership.
CLOSING prices OF July options at
Chicago ye terday: Pork, IS 80; Lard,
$500; clear rib sides, SIS 60; I corn,
SAFE; wheat, 73lc; oats, etc.
VIsIToRs on Change yesterday: W.
T. Nabers, Washington, D. O.; j. S.
Bush, Winston, N. c.; Miss Bonnie
Nabers, Holly Springs, Miss; VIM.
Warren, ir, st. Louie, Mo.
THE Memphis Mill Company was
represented on Change yesterday and
made sale of their first product Of l0C
barrels of -four. Messrs. Hill, Fon'
tame & Co. were the purchasers,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
Clara Conway Institute,
WILL REOPEN
Monday, October A, 1885.
Enrolment Last Term, 822.

A SCHOOL for the development Of yiEor-
IA Gus, thOnghiul, noble wOmanhoOd:
This result is reached by breadth and
thoroughness Of instruction and the awaken
ing Of patient, earnest endeavOr. A new
just been completed
The department Of dress making and mill
linery is added for the 6rst time.
In tho absence Of the Principal. who is in
Europe fer the summer, catalogues will be
furnished on application to Mrs. e, P. Nor
ton, 223 Adams street, or they will be found
at any of the city book stores.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
nrnmmond,s Natural Leaf.

The only genuine "Naiural Leaf"
tobacco in the market; "two tin tags,
one on each end of the plug" mild,
elegant chew. Don't be deceived into
buying limitations. Take none put the
original "DrummonG's Natural Leap
tobacco,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
NOTICE OF
Stockholders Meeting

NOTICES hereby given that the annual
Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham
Railroad Company will he held at the office
of the Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad
Company in the town Of fernando, De- ote
county, in the State Of Mississippi, at u
o'clock, neon, July Z, 1885, or the purpose
of electing Directors and for the transaction
Of such other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
GEO. II. NETTLET0N, Pres't.
/ 6 ToRp. Eectv
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
"PerrecIIy Cared, e"
THoRNToN, LIMESTONE Co.. TEN.i
April Is, 1856. J

April Is, 1886.
Acid Iron Earth Company
GENTLEMKN-I have used g bali a
bottle OF Acid Iron Earth, and feel
now that am perfectly cured OF a pc
riodioal attadS OF nervous debility,
which kept me nom sleeping aud dis
tressed me greatly. think Acid Iron
Earth is not only a valuable but re-
marbable remedy. Respectfully
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
"CompIeteIy Restored I'm Health.
"AmIcted For Two Years "

EPEs STATIOS, ALA, FEB IL, 1881
Acid Iron Earth Company;
GENTLEMEN-I was afflicted with
sore ewes for about two yeas and
could not get anything that would do
them any good. l tried Mitchells
Eve salve, Thomson's Eye Water and
other remedies, but received no ben
eft from them. Finally, Capt. Thos
d. Stone recommended to me your
Extract Acid Iron Earth. ! got one
bottle and use ID it, and can safely say
nv eyes have been cured Tor eight OF
ten months. Yours respectfully,
Ii. I. HAZLEW00D,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22

"FeeI Like a New Man"

MOBILE, ALA, April IA, 1886.
Acid Iron Earth Company;
GENTLEMEN-I have been sufferer
for about eight months with dyepep-
sia. was Induced by a friend to take
Acid Iron Earth, and II has entirely
cured me. feel like a new man, and
r, commend Acid Iron Earth to all, as
| know it to be a good remedy. Yours
respectfully, - .,,.,,,,.,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
"Insbled 10 DO Harder work, Z"
CHocrAw County, Ala,
September Is, 1885.

CHocrAw COUNTY, Ala
September Is, 1885. J
Acid Iron Earth Company;
GENrLRMEN-I the early spring OF
this year became very much debili-
tated, and on the Let of May was at
tackled with a severe type OF "bllious
collie" | reeorted 10 the Calomel treat
ment, but derived no permanent bene-
fit. Every few days the collie would
return. kept trying the calomel and
other remedies with no satisfactory
result. This continued until about
the last OF May, when | secured bot.
tie Of the Liquid Extract OF Acid
Iron Earth" and commenced the use
of il, taking a teaspoonful for dose
before each meal. -Four doses entirely
relieved me OF the collie pains. con-
tinued its use until had taken about
one.half pint OF the Extract. 1t is now
September 18th, and no symptoms OF
the colo have returned. 1 consider
your "Acid Iron Faith" an valuable
remedy, for, by its use, think have
been enabled TO do harder work with
less fatigue during the summer just
ended than for several summers past
| have known OF several remarkable
cures by this remedy in cases OF old
sores and fresh cut wounds. Respect
fully, ,onon n,n,,,n
| Pastor Of Isney Baptist Church, Choctaw 20
"a Few DRys's Use"
MONTGOMERY, ALA, July9, 1885.
Acid Iron Earth Company;
GENTLEMEN-I was for some time
sufferer from dyspepsia, and a few
days's use of Acid Iron Earth cureC
me. consider it a remarkable RENE
DIV, and recommend it to those Athletes
with dyspepsia. Yours very truly.
| GEO. O. JANNEY,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
Louisville UemenS.
PREPARE FOR FLOOD.

Foundations, cellar walls and builC
ngs subject to overflow should be CO..
stTucted with Louisville Cement Il rs
the standard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
THOMAS A. EMMETT,
Deputy Tax Assessor, Mobile County.
"In L.ss Than Five Minutes"

An experienced druggist relates a
personal experience with bad burn
MOBILE, ALA, March q, 1886.
Acid Iron Earth Company
GENTLEMEN I'll desire to add my
tribute to the general testimony as to
the efficacy OF Acid Iron Earth. A
few days ago, while using an alcohol
stove, my fingers were so severely
burned that the skin adhered TO the
stove. An immediate application OF
the undiluted extract Acid Iron Earth
relieved the pain almost insianta-
neously and in less than five minutes
the effect Of the burn had disappeared,
resulting in a perfect cure. ! have
been familiar with the drug business
for many years and regard Acid Iron
Earth as one of the mott remarkable
natural remedial agent3 known.
G. G. DUBOSE, with /. g, DuBose * Co.
"COmpIeteIy Restored In Health. 4"
MOBILE, Ala, February II, 1886.
Acid Iron Earth Company
GENTLRMKN-For several years | SUI
fer d from the worst type OF malaria,
contracted in service on the river. l
WIS also troubled with bilious collie,
d rangsment OF the liver and physical
proetration. l WIS prescribed for by
several physicians, and used valious
advertised specifics, but with only
Temporary relief. / then tried Acid
Iron Earth, and after using several
bottles find myself completely restored
in health. l cannot say too much for
the Acid Iron Earth. Respectfully
yours, ,,ssr ppTup.
49, Ct..u,knat w ~ GardnaT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22

Subscribe for the "APPeaI'.''
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
UNION & PLANTERS BANK
RESOURCES,

OF MEMPHIS, TENN,
At Close OF Business, May 20, 1858.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
REWARD
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

ORSE-0ne brown or dark bay horse,
II about Is hands high, s years old. Re
turn to DR.. 7. l.. Bauguss, Third and Walker
streets, Fort Pickering. and be rewarded.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22

II G. A. address F. A, in strict conf
d. dence, No. Broadway, New York.
THE IDEA-That collars and cuffs cannot
l. be re-laundried to appear equal to new
work. See Mempbis Steam Laundry adveT-
tisement for particulars.
CISTERNS-Built and repaired and war
~ ranted. Inventor Of the Sanitary Port
land Cement Pump. Contractor and brick
layer. Telephone 1888. TH0S. CUBBlNS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
PERSONAL.

LOUIS GOLDSMITH. Sec'y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-20

his mistress; and another died suddenly
at a dinner, killed, il is said, by his
yirtuous - way Of life.
II the Times man wants to add another
interesting chapter to his writings on
the fate of the carpet-bagger in the
United States, he might hunt up the
fate that has overtaSen those who have
waved tbs carpet-bag sceptre over
Utah. He would add goodly num-
her of names to the list that reads
like a roll from Tartarus or the records
of Nemesis" The fate of a large num-
Der of those who have played the roll OF
carpet-bag rulers IN Utah has been I'M
enviable. They have dropped out OF
sight so soon as they resigned" In
deed. it could not well be otherwise.
Many OF them have been sent here
merely to get them out of the way. And
when they were dropped from the posi-
tons here. they found no resting place
for their ieet, only in obscure positions
in private life. Politically they were
dead and buried when they were re-
leased from their position in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-20

bered, displayedlno particular animos-
Try towards the Mormons, but was
gleeful over the suggested "distribu-
ton" of church property. and wanted
the law made 10 apply to all church
property. 1t breathed the socialistic
idea. and was full of suggestiveness to
the lawmakers and warning to them
to bechary of legislation of the charac
ter proposed.
The editor, in his address, urged the
workingmen to arm themselves, and
informed them that rifles could be pur-
chased for IS each and ammunition was
cheap. In Europe such talk would be
sufficient cause for the arrest of the
writer; in this country it is looked upon
as twaddle, of so little account as TO
excite not even a sensation 1t has
no other effect upon the public
mind than the breeding OF a
feeling of contempt for the man
who could utter the sentiment and for
those VINO could applaud 1t. 1t creates
no fear, and causes nobody the least
alarm. The majority public sentiment
OF the United States has no sympathy
with the communistic idea: il is not in
harmony with any proposition which
has for its object the overthrow of the
government, or the RELOCATION OF
authority to a mob. The mob spirit Is
confined almost entirely 70 a few
foreigners, of the stripe of the editor Of
the ToIkes Zeitu,lg, who are widemouthed
and blatant because they make it pay.
There are many evils of government in
the United States. but their cure does
not lie in the army of communists; the
balIot-bo1es are open for the obtaining
of honest and efficient officers and the
making of such reformatioos in all
branches of the government as are
demanded; and only through these
boxes will the people submit to the
changes being made. The socialists may
rant and rave; they may urge their fol
lowers to arm, and may utter dire
threats, but all will come TO naught
while the republic remains and con-
tinues its present system. The fact that
the government is in the people and not
in individuals makes the United States !
comparatively safe from the effects of
the schemes and plots of the commun-
Ists who are such terror to other ma
ions,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-20
A PROMISING BOYCOTT.

The news comes that a moyementis
on foot which has for its object the
Inauguration of a gigantic boycott
against the Gould railways in the south
west. There are some 800 or more local
assemblies of Knights of Labor in New
England, with a membership of over
1000 laborers in the leather and cotton
trades. The proposition is to give
the manufacturers notice that I'M
less they cease the shipment OF
goods over the Gould lines a general
strike will be ordered and the mills and
factories closed. A meeting is to be held
in Boston this week, for the purpose Of
discussing the matter when measures
will probably be adopted.
The boycott is the one all-powerful
weapon in the hands of workingmen, If
it is but used intelligently and lawfully.
1t strikes the capitalist in his tenderest
spot, and depriyes him of the means OF
defense. leaving him the weakest and
most helpless of enemies. II the
Knights organization is as perfect and
powerful as claimed, the men can die
tate reasonable terms to. employers by
the application of the boycott, and with
out breaking any law or being guilty of
any violence, compel an acceptance. The !
Knights in New England, have it in
their power to bring Jay Gould to terms !
with his striking employers, much
quicker than can be done by means OF
the torch and shot gun. He can op-
pose and defy these, and command
government itself to assist him, but he
must fight the boycott single-handtd
and without weapons of aggression or
defense. II the Knights will \
simply declare that they will
have nothing to do with anybody who
patronizis jay Gould. and will stand by |
their declaration, it will not be long be-
fore Mr.. Gould will sue for a cessation
of the passive hostilities; merchants.
manufacturers, mill-owners, traders and
purchasers will not sacrifice themselves
for the privilege of helping Mr.. Gould in
his war on workingmen, but will de
nand that he be reasonable and just
with his employees.