davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-07
.OMAN,s Best FRIEND

Because il controls a class Of functions the
various arrangements OF which cause more
i'll health than all other causes combined,
and thus rescues her from long train Of
Affections which sorely embitter her life and
prematurely end her existence. Oh, what
multitude Of living witnesses can testify to
its charming efectsl WOMAN, take to your
confidence this
PRECIOUS BOON OF HEALTHi
II will relieve you of nearly all the COM
as your safeguard for health, happiness and
long life.
Sold by all druggists. Send for our treat
Use on the Health and Happiness of Woman,
mailed free, which gives all particulars.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Box ~, Atlanta. Ga.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-07
MONTHLY SICKNESS.
RRADFIEH.D's
FEMALE RE6ULAToR
SUFFERING WOMANi

is strictly a vegetable compound, and is the
product Of medical science and practical ex-
perience directed toward the benefit of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-07
Saturday. Why 22, 1850.


within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in shelby county, Tonnes
see, tO-wlt;
and 5, and part Of lot Of country lot 49,,
Beginning at the corner Of Jerry CrOwley's
lot, Immediately east Of the Memphis and
Charleston railroad bridge on Marshall ave-
nue.; thence in southeastwordly direction
along the south liue Of Marshall avenue,
about $40 feet, to the Jamos Sidell lot;
thence south with Sidelps west line to old
Union street; thence westwardly TO the
Memphis and Charleston railroad; thence
ENTHUSIASTICALLY along the line OF said rail-
road to Jerry Crowley's southeast corner;
thence with CrOwley's cast line TO the begin
ming. This tract of land has been subdi-
yided in lots, plats Of which can be seen ut
the Chancery Court, and the above property
will be sold according to said subdivision.
A certain lot known as part Of lot AIS, and
described as the east l2i feet Of lot 55i of q.
L. AS, fronting ia by las feet on the north
side of Jefferson street.
A certain other lot, being part OF @. l.. 1913,
fronting 40 feet on the south side of Jefer-
son street, with depth OF l48 feet, bounded
on the west by Bayou GayOso ana on the east
by Reinack's lot.
Terms OF Sale-0n a credit of six and
twelve months; Understanding notes with
security required; lien retained to secure
same, and equity of redemption. This
Aprts r. I. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
Ry II. r. Walsh. Deputy @. and nj.
Malone & Watson, Taylor x Carroll, +.
II, q O. W. Beiskell, Soils.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-07
wIIber's Cod.Liver OIL and Lime.

WIIber's COd.Liver OF and Llme.-
Persons who have been taking Cod-Liver
Oil will be pleased to learn that DR.. WilbOr
professional gentlemen, in combining the
pure Oil and Lime in such manner. that 1t
is pleasant TO the taste, and its effects in
Lung complaints are truly wonderful. Very
many persons whose cases were PRONOUNCED
a long time without marked effect, have been
entirely cured by using this p' eparation. Be
sure and get the genuine. Manufactured
only by A, b. WILBoR, Chemist, Boston.
Sold nv all druRRists
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-07
HER BEST FRIEND

This famous remedy most happily meets
the demand Of the age for voman's peculiar
and multiform affections. Il lie a remedy
for WOMAN ONLY, and for one SPECIAL
certain diseased conditions Of the womb,
and proposes 70 so control the Menstrual
Function as 70 regulate all the derange.
ments and irregularities Of Womsn's
MONTHLY SICKNESS.
It's proprietors claim for II no other medical
property; and TO doubt the fact that this
medicine does positively possess such con-
trolling and regulating powers Is simply
10 diEcredit the voluntary testiL Of thou
sands OF living witnesses who are to-day
exulting in the restoration 10 sound health
and happiness.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-07
No. 5S5, R.D.-In the Probate Court Of Shell
bv County, Tenn.-T. j. 0'Neil, admins

No. 695, R.D-In the Probate Court Of Shell
by County, Tenn.-T. j. 0'Neil, admins
traitor, vs.. Cath. Ellen O'Neil.
10y virtue of a decree for sale, entered In
d this cause oo April n, 1886, minute book
a., PAGES igi, etc, will sell 20 the highest
bidder, at public auction, in front Of tho
courthouse door, on Main street, on
Saturday, Way ~, 1855,
within legal hours, the following described
real estate, to-wit; A certain Iioce or par
eel Of land, situated IN Memphis, Tenn,
commencing on the west SIDE OF Main street,
and running themes north SIS feet; thence
wet l4siS feet TO Center alley; thence south
along said alley BIS feet 70 a stake, and
thence east llS1a feet 20 tho beginnipg. The
faid lot Is the south half Of lot No. l-S, and
IL situated at the intersection o. tho north
side of tho Grst alley south Of and parallel
with Ovorton street with Main street; The
said Gale will be subject 20 rigbt OF home
Ftend OF Cath. Ellen O'Neil in said real es-
tate. -,
Terms Of Sale-On a dit OF seven %
months; the purchaser 10 execute note with
surety, and lien will DO retained 70 secure
unpain purchase money. Equity OF rodomp-
Non barred. This April u 1856,
H. 3. CULLEN, Clerk.
nv q. L. Mcdonald, Deputy Clerk,
VIM ~. Randolph, Solicitor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-07

Il is the studied prescription Of learned
physician, whose specially was WOMAN,
and whose fame became enyiable and bound
treatment and cure Of female complaints.
THE REGULATOR is the GRANDEST
REMEDY known, and richly deserves Its
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-07
PennyrOyal Pills.

"CHICHEsTER's ENGLISH !"
The Original and Only Genuine.
Safe and always Reliable. Beware OF wOrIi,-
lSsN limitations. Indispensable TO H. DIES.
Ava your Druggist for "Chichester's
Engli- "and take no other, or inclose 10
(stamps) to us for particulars IN LETTER by
return mail. Man, PAPER. Chi
chester Chemical Co.,
23I8 Madison Square, PbilRda.s %
TRADE supplied by GEO. @. GOODWIN
wholesale Agents. BOaton, Ma
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-07
PRIVATE CoUNsELOH
PrObate COurt SaIe Real Estate.

G E,s ,t q a' t 3d. =, sT... .s,
lnos hours from "a. MtopP.N. a1adaTs, aDsr,U
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-07
CHANCERY SALE
REAL ESTATE.

No. 1924, r. D.-Chancery Court Of Shelby
County-H. p. Hobson, administrator, etc,
vs.. NJ G. Frame ct al. r. ID. 1855, 2-Wm.
Morrow VS.. p. p. Frame ct al.
10y virtue Of concurrent interlocutory de-
d crees for sale, entered in the above
causes on the 2Sth day o. APRIL, 1856, NJ. b. 81,
pages AIS and 425, | will sell, at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, in front OF the
Clerk and Masters Office, Court House OF
Shelby county, Memphis, Tenn, on
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-07
EleGtriC Belt Free

ITO introduce II and ebtAin agents We will
il for the next sixty days give away, free
Of charge, in each oountyin the U. 3. linn
tied mum Der Of our German ElectrO'e GAL
positive and unfailing cure for Nervous De-
bility, VarioOcele, Emissions, Impotency,
etc. $4,000 Reward paid II every Belt we
manufacture does not generate q genuine
electric current; A AhGS St once ELE E1o
Tlronk1vn NJ v
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-07
Tuynpope's nerfume Edsnis

April I, -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-07
PROBATE COURT SALE
OF
H EAL e y TAT z
In the Town Of CoIIiervIIIe, Tenn.

No. SO, R.D.-John League, Public Admin
istrator Of Shelby county, and as such Ad-
ceased, vs.. Maggie A. Brennan ct al,
pl virtue OF decree for sale entered here
ID in, April q, 1856, | will offer for sale,
az public auction, at COLLlERNlLLE,
TENN, on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07
AMERICAN FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Notable Gathering of Distinguished Min
tsters--Some Interesting Statistics.

tsters-Some Interesting Statistics.
DIS MoINRs, Iowa, Oct. 6..--The
seventy-seventh annual meeting OF the
American Board of Commissioners tor
Foreign Missions began In this city yester-
day afternoon, A large audience as
sembled In the Grand opera-house where
the meeting Is being held. The house was
filled with an array OF distinguished per.
sons, prominent in the ministry and laity
OF the Congregational church New En-
gland, particularly, was well represented
by leading officials and members OF the
prudential committee. AT the center and
front of the stage sat the venerable Mark
Hopkins, president OF the board,
who, though past eighty years
of age, had travelled 1900 miles
to preside over the meeting. Rev II. X.
Alden, home secretary, read the annual
report OF the prudential committee He
stated that during the past year there
have entered upon the missionary work OF
the board abroad, or are now on their
way, eight missionaries and twenty.seven
assistant missionaries Incorporated in
this report was the report Of District Sec
rotary William Kincald OF New York, who
reported that apart from legacies there
has been in all the states save one gain
In the receipts over the preceding year.
During the past year the number Of mis-
sonary appointments made by the com
mlttees was thirty-seven, larger
number than during any previous
four years, larger also than the annual
average of the past ten years. The report
OF the foreign secretary, DIR, N. G Clark
OF Boston, stated that but four mission
aries out OF 400 had died during the past
year, while four veterans with an average
term service Of Iorty-six years had retired.
The number OF missions is %: the num-
Der of stations, So the number Of out
stations, $40; whole number of laborers
sent from this country, 48I; whole mum.
Der OF laborers connected with the mission,
S89S; whole number of pupils in mission
schools 39,S 77. The report OF Treasurer
Landon S. Ward Of Boston, gave as the
cost Of missions for the past year $780,
GAO; cost of agencies, 1854 cost Of pub
LEGATIONS, $5255; cost of administration,
S22, 1856; total expenditures, S6ts, 1885; to-
tai receipts, from ell sources for the year,
S669,S67. After devotional exercises the
convention adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07
WILL BE TAKEN TO KANSAS.

A Young Man Arrested at san Antonio FOR
amurder Committed mt Parsons, Kan.
Special 10 the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, oct. 6,-Dug Hill,
a young man about twenty-five years OF
age, wss arrested this afternoon at Mil
ton Vance's ranch, near town, charged
with the murder of the city marshal OF
Parsons, Kan, about two years ago. The
arrest was effected on requisltion from
The governor Of Kansas and approved by
Gov Ireland. The deputy sheriff OF
Parsons will accompany the prisoner
home tomorrow, provided writ OF
habeas corpus Is not interposed in the
meantime. Hill is man without family,
jack.of all-trades, and al the time Of his
arrest was working on the farm He
seems confident that he will come clear on
final trial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07
ON CANADIAN SOIL.

The Fight between the BIoods and GFos
ventrss TOOK Place Acfoss tho Border.
FORT BENToS, NJ. r., Oct. 6.-Partles
Just arrived from Fort Asainaboine say
that the recent fight between the Blood
aud eros ventres Indians took place on
Canadian soil. A war party Of the Bloods
came south of the line and raided the
herds Of the eros Yentfes. The latter,
after long chase, overlook the Floods
on Ghost creek, six miles north Of the
line, and killed six Canadian mounted POI
lice, exerting themselves to prevent the
excited Bloods from attempting reprlsals
on American soil.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07
A PHENOMENON.

Censeless Rainfall from CLEAR sky in
Georgia.
DAWSON, GA, oct. GA wonderful
phenomenon may be seen at the home Of
NJ. p Herile, who resides only a few
hundred yards from the corporate limits
OF Dawson. IL is constant fall OF rain
from cloudless sky, the area in his yard
that is covered by the shower beirg about
twenty-five feet square. Many citizens
have been out to see this remarkable
sight, and all testify that there is gen,
uine and ceaseless fall OF rain drops. Az
times the supply of water seems greater
than at others. HerIle first observed this
unusual sight three weeks ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07

around the iace and throat that he
will probably die.
After the bodies OF the killed and in
jured had beeu brought ashore, they
were placed on the steamer Eagle, which
brought them 10 this city where
local and visiting physicians are now
caring for them. The register Of passen-
gers was lost with La Mascotte, and II Is
thought that some were drowned or
killed whose bodies have not been re-
covered.
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS.
Sr. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 6.-The latest ad-
vices from Cape Girardeau tonight are
to the effect that nothing new regarding
the explosion Of the steamer La Mascotte
has developed there. John NIL.
Ter, one OF the missing pas
sengers, arrived IN skiff to-day,
badly burned Skiffs returning from the
scene Of the wreck report no indication
OF any bodies, and they have searched
both shores. Deputy Coroner Paar is
holding an inquest over all the bodies so
far recovered, and has had the crews Of
both La Mascotte and Eagle testlfying.
Lew Adams, second mate, and Mack
Shearer and Albert Rice, roustabouts,
died to day from wounds received, and
two more are expected TO die, The total
number on board as Tar as known was
Passengers l9,cabin crew rs, deck crew 20 !;
passengers rescued 8; drowned and rec
covered 3, missing s; cabin crew rescued
10, dead and missing deck crew rescued
uninjured 10, rescued burned IL /, mis-
Ing 3.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07
HALLS SAFE AND LOCK CO

All kinds OF Fire and Burglar Proof Safes
and Time Locks Address,
N. IA. sUREN, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07
Thrse Chlidron Barned.

AUGUSTA, GA, Oct. GA special TO the
Chronicle reports the burning Of tho resi-.
dence Of Leah Gaines, in this county,
and With II three colored children. No
particulars have been received.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07
Sale Of Privileges

Sale viii commence ut 10 O'Clock a. M on
October IL, 1855. The Fair and Exposition will
begin OCTOBER 20, and continue twelve Gays.
100000 VISITORS EXPECTED. BIDDERS who
cannot bid Ia person can mail their bids,
naming privilege they wish 10 bid on, with
good reference. by October s, to
SYDNEY SMITH, Secretary,
Dallas, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07
RESEMBLES LEPROsY.
An Arkansas District Judge AFFLICTED with
LoathsOme Disease.
Special to the Gazette.

AUatHHU1tO DIsoHHVs
Special TO the Gazette.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, Oct. e.-News
reached here to-day from Warren, Ark, /,
Of the severe illness Of Judge j. M. Brad
ley, Judge Of the Tenth district OF Arkan-
sas. He is afflicted with disease closely
resembling leprosy, the skin having
peeled from the entire surface OF the
body, leaving the flesh raw and In most
painful condition. His physicians say
they never saw or read Of case Just simi-
lar TO his. Grave fears are entertained
for his life. The disease Is most losth-
some one.
, 1886-04-22

EaaAAfAu f4..-al lAAlI
Wedding Invitations. etc.
& ne Stationary. Send Tor ample
kisan A Owen. 2sl l0ih -.
, 1886-04-22

What Cheyenne needs, and what all
Eastern Wyoming needs as well, is a rail
road extension to the northward. Fortu-
nately for the future of both this want
will speedily be supplied by the construc-
ton 1f a road which is due to the enter
prise aud public spirit of our W citizens.
Two new extensions OF great trunk lines
will within a few months penetrate the
territory; the Northwestern is represented
by the Wyoming Central, which has al
ready given a perceptible impetus to pro-
grcss, and the Burlington & Missouri con
n%ectiou. known as tho wyoming, Mon
tana x Pacific, is in course Of rapid grad
ing. and approaching the border as fast
as ] 600 men and 1000 teams can speed
the work. As both will pass through OF
very near the new town south Of Fort
F%etterman, it will speedily become a centre
ofpopulation to the great bcuefto Of the sur
rounding region and of the territory al
large. The points of intersection Of these
lines with the Cheyenne 4 Northern. also,
are likeyeto furnish promising sites for
future settlement Besides, there is a
road already projected and now in course
of survey which has Salt Lake City for
its starting point and Fort Fetterman for
its immediate objective, by way of Twin
Creeks and South Pass and passing near
the Little Papoagie oil district. These
roads and others which will be projected
and built within the next decade, will
open Wyoming to the world and bring
about such swift and sudden development
AS will speedily attract a population enti-
tied, on the present basis of %apportion-
ment, to a vote as well as a voice in con
prpss
, 1886-04-22

1 nv -.-.- . .. .4...f y. Hs .Hstt i. 4.
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--o'". y ]" '"' O'ne, '" ~
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'"O ~lospeo'Ne mol's Vi Inv pHi''o' :"
common with all her sisters, though the
, 1886-04-22

When the boycott first came into gen
oral notoriety and the stubborn gentleman
of tie name found himself converted into
a transitivc verb, il was regarded as the
only defense afforded against a wrong per
p%otrated in the name of law, and, there
fore, as not altogether without excuse.
Under any circumstances, as the word is
generally understood, it is not, nor can il
be construed into an ofiense against law.
Yet a Republican contemporary, usually
well informed and chary Of rash opinion,
says: 1T would be very disastrous to the
u of labor if the great boycott which
the Knights of Labor have just ordered
should bring the principals, aides and
abetton to jail There is many a moral.
political aud economical wrong which can
not, without danger of subverting the
foundations of all rights, be punished by
the law. lfthe laborer chooses to remain
idle, it is his privilege to do so SO. long a
he does not become a burden on the pub
lie. If, on the other hand, the employer
sees fit to refuse 10 give work to any given
disappointed, always, there is no refer
ence to color or previous condition Of serv-
itude-it has always been considered his
right to follow his inclinltions in the mat
ter, The rule cannot be restricted to one
side, but applies equally to both. The
tradesmcn who supply an obnoxious indi
vijual with neccssaries, have undoubted
right on their side. and the boycoiters, if
they choose, may refuse their custom
But the whole business is foolish and
must prove ineffective when directed
against an entire class, whatever incon-
venience it may temporarily be made to
work to an individual.
, 1886-04-22

Music publishers, equally with book
publishers, have large dealings with am
ateurs, that is TO say, with people who
have written songs as a diversion, and
are determined to have them published
at all hazards. And music publishers
tell some very funny stories about such
experiences. One funny story they do
not tell either with frequency or gusto.
In several cases amateurs who have pub
blished songs on their own account have
stumbled upon successes, and, Of course,
have pocketed all the profits. This con-
tingency is now provided against 10y pub
fishers requiring hat the amateur song
writer shall buy a sufficient number OF
his songs at the retail price to cover the
cost Of publication. Thereafter the pub
Usher pays the amateur a royalty on
every copy sold, just as though he were
a professional.-New York Mail and
Express.
, 1886-04-22
AHoRsg srALKEp RY Ion.



j think 1t was on board this vessel that |
heard the following very interesting story
from Capt. NOW GEM Wellington, who
was himself an eyewitness to what took
place. Before the declaration Of peace this
gentleman had been ordered to proceed
with a body OF artillery on n further voyage
up the Tigris Owing to the tremendous
force OF the current and the difficulty Of
always feeling sure as to the channel
suited to an ocean steamer It was only
possible to proceed during the hours OF
daylight. As the shades Of night ap-
preached the vessel would be moored In
deep water till the morning. Once, while
thus at rest during a very dark night, one
OF the artillery horses, through some ac-
cident, fell overheard, and was Instantly
swept out of sight Mt a speed that rendered
all help to the poor animal quite ont Of
the question. Tie first thing IN the morn
ing, however, every one WIS on the lookout
TO see II he could perchance observe the
form OF the missing steed, for the country
around was fiat and open, and there was
no reason to suppose hat the animal, II he
should be fortunate enough 10 effect n
landing. would wander TO any great
distance from the bank, where there was
certainly plenty Of water and more fodder
than elsewhere. "Seet' exclaimed some
one, there he isl Yes, he was all right
and grazing ~contentedly on IA poor patch
Of cultivation which was mixed up in q
struggling sort OF way with low scrub
jungle. why" said another person,
there's n pig following him about"
On this, telescopes and binoculars were
brought to bear upon the distant scene,
which was nothing more nor less than q
horse being talked by n lionl In vain did
the beast Of prey use all its cunning TO adj
vance, under cover of the bushes, to spring
ing distance. The horse always seemed to
know the whereabouts OF his enemy, whom
he invariably foiled by trotting just at the
right moment into the center Of another
scanty grhin-feld, and there grazing, with
such feelings as only another horse can de-
scribe, for few human beings would think
of eating under these circumstances. At
last the lion Judged the time had come,
and, with a bound swift as lightning, was
seen flying through the air with a force
and precision that seemed to mean instant
death TO his intended victim.
But an artillery charger, trained in the
arts Of war and armed with sharp hoofs, Is
not 80 easily TO be made mince-meat OF.
All were delighted TO witness the fine de
Tense made by the courageous courser.
LRshing ont vigorously. he received the
lion with such right and Left that the
blows could be heard like the sound u a
fail by the people on board the steaiuey.
Not only did the monarch OF the forest fan
crumpled and worsted to the earth, but,
unable to renew the combat, he skunk back
and vanished into the jungle whence he
had come.-Our Indian Stations.
, 1886-04-22

Suffering is one of the most distress
ing OF vocal defects. and it is a little
singular that many parents think it a
misfortune that is not susceptible of cor
r%ection. 1t y not necessary to confine
the sufferer in a cave for years and
compel him to place pebbles in his mouth
after the name of D~emosthenes.
Syllable accentuation, preserving the
continuity of sound while beating time,
lisa simpler method, and has proved
successful in the case of DR.. Hammond
and others. Another method is to take
long breath, and then to close the teeth.
and speak between the closed teeth,
allowing the air 10 pass out slowly. 1t
is said that two weeks practice of this
experiment viii effect an improvement.
II viii not be necessary afterward to
keep the teeth closed all the time when
speaking, but a long inspiration should
always be taken, the air being expelled
slowly. -Courier-Journal
, 1886-04-22

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
of want Of weight in the back, loins and
lower part OF the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
of the kidneys or neighhoring organs. At
tunes, symptoms ofindigestion are present
latulency, uneasiness Of the stomach, etc.
A moisture like Precipitation, producing a
very d~isagrceable itching, after getting
warm. is a common attendant Blind,
bleeding and itching piles yield at once to
the application Of DR.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on the parts
effected, absorbing the tumors, a~llayinp
the inteuse itching, and cifccting a per
manent cure. Price so cents. Address
The ID. Bosanko Medicine Co. Piqua.
o. Sold by W N. Hunt