davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-04
Hot Drops

Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarreness, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Pneumonia and all
Throat and Lung Diseases, except COnsump-
ton, which disc Sc it palliates and greatly
relieves. Price Is cents.
Lemon Elixir and Lemon Hot Drops sold
By all leading druggists. Prepared by II .
MOEleV, MD, Atlanta, Ga.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-04
A SUPERB
Flesh Producer & Tonic a.!
Hear the Witnesses!
10 TO POUNDsi
A Man of sixty.Eight winters.


| am 6S years of age, and regard Guinn's
Pioneer fine tonic for the feeble. By its
use my strength has been restored and my
weight increased ten pounds.
a +. q. CAMPBELL, Cotton Gin Maker.
Macon, Ga, February Is, 1886.
A Crippled Confederate Says;
only weighed l2S pounds whom l oom-
menced Guinn's Pion or, and now weigh l47
pounds. / could hardly walk with a stick to
support me and can now walk long distances
calculation. r. RUFUS BOSTICK,
Macon, Ga. Cotton Buyer.
Mr.. A. III BramhIett, Hardware mer-
chaut, of FOrsy In, Ga =, Writes;
Itacted like charm on my general health.
con sider it a fine tonic. weigh ore than
l have for 25 years. Respectfully,
A. II. BHAMBLETT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-04
Manhood Restored

REMEDY FREE.-Ayictim OF youthfulimprudeno
causing Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost
manhood, DO, having tried in vain every known
remedy Has discovered simple means of FIGURE,
which he will ser q FREE 70 his fellow-suhererH.
Address. J.H-REEVES,< % Chatham St. New York
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-04
LEMON ELIXIR.

This is to certify that used DR.. Mozley's
Lemon Elixir ior neuralgia of the head and
eyes with the most marked benefit TO my
general health. / would gladly have paid
500 for the relief il has given me at a cost of
g orsS. H. A. BEALL,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-04
Notice to Taxpayers.

TAKING DISTRICT taxes for 1886, also
i tax on merchants capital, will be de-
linquent March 18th. Come mp and pay and
save costs. A. J. HARRIS. TRUSTEE.
nEAFNESS-Its CAUSES and CEaE,ty
~ CO who was deaf tEentF-eight yeas.
treated hs most of the noted specialists Of
the , with 10 benefit. CURED HmsELF in
three months. and since then hundreds of
others by same process a plain, simple and
successful nome treatment. Address II. s.
PAGE, 12S East 18th St., New York CITY:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-04
DIR. g. w. DeIbrIdRe, Of Atlanta, Ga.
Writes of GuInn's Pioneer;

Guinn's Pioneer Blood Reviewer has been
It is entirely vegetable and does the system
no harm, 1t improves the appetite, diges-
ton and blood making, stimulating, invig-
Grating and toning up all the functions and
tissues Of tho system, and thus becomes the
great blood remover and health restorer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-04
A crippled Confederate SAY s.
Mr.. w. =. Jones. Macon, SAYS:

mEs W. r. SOhe"s mhcOUs shIbs
My wife has regained her strength and in
mend Guinn's Pioneer as the best tonic.
". +. JONES.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-04
PRIVATE COUNSELOR

otTo pages sent e any sdd-4,. securely .eAl Sr thy
,80l cents Should be read by all Address aa above
Once hours from sA. M. tooP,h. BundaTA taAr,F
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-03
CONGRESSIONAL.
HOUSE


WAsulNGrON, May 2g-llouso met In regular
session. After submission Of important bills the
house went into committee Of the whole on the
oleomargerine bill, pending amendment being that
offered by Mr.. TOwneend, of Illinois, reducing tax
on oleomargerine from ten to two cents per pound
Mr.. Hatch, of Missouri stated he wished to have
the following letter to speaker Carlisle read from
Cleveland, Ohio, acting under instructions from
the general assembly Of the knights Of Labor:
81 desire To state no person Whatever IL author
lied 10 speak for this organization, either in the
Affirmative or negative OF the question OF oleUmar
gerine now pending before congress Plpnge
bring this 10 the attention Of the proper com.
mitteo' signed, r. Y. PowpEiY,
Grand Master Workman, Knights of Labor.
Mr. hcCrary, Of Kentucky, offered an amend
ment, providing that the tax of ten cents per
pound shall be imposed only ON olGomarger.ne,
which is manufactured and sold for consumption
a. butter.
Mr. Mills, Of Texas, denounced the doctrine con
tanned In the bill. II congress passes this law
Il would announce TO the people that It was ready
at the demand OF any strong interest, TO strike
down one that was not 80 strong.
MIR. Long, OF Massachusetts, offered an amend
ment providing that no tax should be imposed
upon oleomargarines except when made In imita-
ton and resemblance of butter, and when caCu-
lated or intended TO be sold IA butter, or for
butter.
Mr.. Cowles, OF North Carolina, offered an amend.
ment repeating the statutes taxing the manuiac-
ture OF fruit brandy.
Mr.. Bland of Missouri, thought the hill should
be amended so IL would be an honest law against
frauds.
Mr. Stone, Of Massachusetts, regarded the bill a.
deceptive, in its present shape, and Mr. Millken,
OF Maine, favored the bill for purposes of reye.
nue..
Mr.. Townshends amendment was rejected-G6 Ia
o.
The amendments offered by Messrs. Reagan and
Warner, exempung from tax oleomargarine which
Is not manufactured for sale as butter, were re-
jected.
Mr.. Mcdaniel Of Virginia, then offered an
atnaVdfnant o
was advocated by MIR. Meade, of New Jersey
Mr.. Buchanan, of New Jersey, while he was In
favor of the repeal Of the tobacco tau was opposed
10 the amendment as endaRgerng the passage Of thu
bill
Mr.. Ermentrout, Of Pennsylvania, opposed the
amendment on the same ground.
Mr.. Breckenridge, OF Kentucky offered ar
amendment providing that the revenue collected
under this act shall be dedicated 10 the payment OF
pensions. The internal revenue tax, he said was
war tax, and the revenue derived from Il should BE-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEW ORLEANS, May ga great mass meeting
was held here tonight, in support Of tire cause OF
home rule in Ireland. Gov. MCEnry presided.
Three hundred yice.presdCnts occupied seats on
the PLATFORM Resolutions were passed expressing
admirtiOh of Gladstones statesnanship and cOur
age in presenting the home rule measures; citing
the recent history of this country
IA evidence that self government
IL sovereign remedy for discomfort
and misrue: giving expression to admiration for
the consistency of the British people in their sup
port of Gladstone; Congraulating the Irish people
on their influencing and tenacious patriotism; Mr.
Parnell and his followers on their devotion and
sagacity in the cause Of the Irish national league
of America; on its answering fidelity to the
results, aud pedging them further aid il necessary
The following cablegrams, signed By Governor
McEnry, were sent to Gladstone at Westminster,
England "A mass meeting of athousand citizens
of New Orleans, including many leading men Of
the state, tender you congratulations On your noble
efforts to confer on Ireland the benefit of that
self government which has been the production OF
80 much blessings TO ourselves and the want Of
which, in the recent past was
productive Of 40 much opprs5s o. and disorder
We will watch the progress Of this proposed leg
isaton with intense interest and earnestly wish
you God speed
TO Mr. Parncll, Wcstminste, England: "An
immense mass meeting directs me to congratulate
you and your colleagues on the brave course OF
yourselves and people for self government for Ire
land We congratulate yOu on liz near achieve
ment, and pledge you q continuance Of moral and
material support till the home rule victory ID won.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-03
CHICAGO.
DECORATION OF THE GRAVES OF
CONFEDERATE~

CHICAGO, May g-Ex-confederates, to the num-
her OF forty, met at their assembly room this
morning and with the American flag at their head,
formed In line and marched to the fremont house,
where floral tributes were gathered up and the
club marched 10 the Illinois Central depot, where
they took the train to lakewood cemetery. y
number Of the members we're accompanied By
their wives and children, who bore in their arms a
prOfusiOn Of cut flowers and growing plants. The
scene was touching one. The most noticeable
piece was broken pillar composed OF MOWERS.
At it, base was banner Of snOwy-white silk:
ave tendery remember our dead, from the eX-
confederate association Of Chicago.
The train reached Oakland shortly before noon.
The cx cOnfederates proceeded to the plot OF
ground, in which the union dead are buried and
which IL marked by monument surmount d by
the statue Of a soldier lat parade rest. Here a
floral CrDes was borne and silently deposited at the
base Of the statue. Flowers were scattered over
tho graves, and the now large procession moved
toward the extreme south end OF the burying
grounds, where, In a beautiful grove, lie the re-
mains % $50 confederate soldiers. In the center
Of the grove II a small mound, and with the eXcep
ton Of one hradstOne, this il the only monument
to mark the resting place OF those who died IN the
southern cause.
Members Of the association gathered around the
mound, and while they uncovered their heads the
hOral pillow was reyerenty brought within the
circle and placed on the mound
President Forester addressed the assembly IN the
following words:
SIN ali ages, among all people, yalor and hero.
ian have been admired. Fathers point with pride
to the spot where thei, sons we're slain in defense
OF their country, and their sons, to preserve in
store their fathers memory, mark the spot where
they died for liberty with lasting monuments. So
we come to-day, my comrades, quietly, unostenta-
tiOu-y, to pay our tribute of respect to brave, he
rJic men: 10 those who sleep here and those who
rest yUndcr, peace be- to their ashes
Rev. Robert H. COyle, chaplain Of the association,
then offered an eloquent, feryid prayer.
President Forester then said:
"COmTgdta, gather to-day TO pay the tribute
Of our love and homage, our tearh to the memory
Of the heroic dead
Members Of the association replied in concert:
ave come to place garands upon the grave OF
brave American soldiers to eYalt yaOr and inspire
In all a deep love for country and home. Those
who wore the gray and those who wore the blue
are of one blood Let their yalorous deeds "
treasured As common heritage, and may Coos
mercy abide with rs, and his blessings rest upon
us, united country aud united people with one
lag forever. Amen
The stars and stripes were rested against a llOra
offering, while members of the association and
| their comrades grouped around It, The confeder
| ate graves were then strewn with flowers aud the
| assembly broke mn.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-03

devoted 10 the payment Of expenditures rendered
r4cess4rg by var. While he did not ike the sys-
tu u Internal reyenue, he did prefer % tax hi-T
and tobacco rather than food, clothing and shelter
Of the poor man and wOrsingIuan- IApplau=e
M Daniel EXPRESSED his azf0HishneIt AZ the
nirableue-- with which the republican pariy had
Jumped over what il had called the Walls d Ame-I
an defense. and his equal a-fOui-hment when b.
-ats democrats. who bad pledged Themselves ~
abOli-h war taxes, and HhJ had placed upon their
banners. Equal and exact justice 10 al!
men" take a wide leap through
the constitution and through the roof and
run three leagues hes 1nd whore the most raG.ca!
goneto-seed IePab. can bad ever gone before.
Appliance. II would ever remain one OF tue
yr5Hd-s act- Of ;he ir-t administration u Thomas
Jed.r-1u that u had got lid OF the excise system
but In the first administration Of Grover Cleveland
Eir.des.in ned a. had been hoped by great msiOTtg
" the American people. 90 Fra-7uue the mantle 80
laid 4-ida Penu-y lgaHians had come 10 preach the
doctrine that every powerful hand IN America
had figl's, arson Had right-, every crime had the
rlglt to siE trial 10 court Of justice before u
was condemned. But according 10
the doctrine he anunciaied, industry
had no trial but Wa condemned and destroyed
in the house which should b- the hDu-" Of IT.
friends. He was not a ilibIstrrer, bat when -
-aw tue democrats betrayed in tn house Ot their
when BE- -aw the republican party owning the ale
giance " a committee which the people did not
elect abandoning the representative character they
held for the people. who were -Oyerel Zns-tnrn ne
said be- for one, would stay here until the term Of
congress expired. and use every ability that God
had given him % stand athwar tnl- measure ana
against Cypress on and tyranny for the people.
'Applause.
Pending action the committees rose, and the
house adjourned till Tuesday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-03
BASE BALL

BALTIMORE, MAY ~.
Piusburg ............ ~ Baltimore. .... .......
BALTIMORE, MAY ~.
Pittsblrg -. ..... Baltimore see. .. o
PHILADELPHIA, MAY %.
Philadelphia. ......... Kansas city ......... 3
PHILADELPHIA, MAY -.
St. Louis. II Athletics ..........
NEW YORK, MAY 90.
New Ork .........i ST Louis ........"
wAsHINGTON, MAY ~.
ChicacO......... ....i Nationals ............ 1
NEW YORK, MAY -.
MeropOlttaus. ..........n tinCinnati.."".,.....
BROOKLYN, NAY 80.
Brooklyn. ..,...,i Louisville ...........
BOSTON, MAY %
DetrOit"........... ...,.O Boston 80. .........
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-03

hoard ON nv way 10 Auckland because was us
on -t.d with the whole affair. -,
Witness maintained his direct testimony gl'rh
Yesterday in REGARD IA the story OF the mufl'I' w
Il, Tho Zinc vbsn he made the second purchase OF
cblorufprm but was unable to give rau7ia''u VI
reason for tearing the label OIL the hutue III 'n'
drug store, ...,.,i,,,,,,, ,..o.
almost a repetition Of the latter part oi Wltht-7
direct testimony: no specially damaging hnuils
sIop- nor contradictions being made. l"Waih-
the close of the examination Mr.. Clover Vi NV
prosecution, asked: .t
= "Yon saw Won DESTROYED or lost the letter in
which Mr. prcllcr stated he would pay your eN
pensc- Ia Auckland A. ,
II don't think he stated mat r'ph"u tnc =" a., ~.
ness ''llc said ne would lend me some money! aS
lyon don't know whether you tore the label of
Of the chlorolorm bottle or nOtt'
"Ani your r' cathctcrs are at the bottom of the
Pacific ocean
scan Won state, Mr.. Brooks. why it Is that you
nave lost all evidence that would prove your limo
crncr and have only the evidence that proves your
! guilt:"
81 am not aware that have
This concluded the cross examination Tor thH
day. at least. and the court adjourned
rnELLERs EoDY EXnuMED.
Sr Ior,. NAV a7-On last Wednesday week,
after the publication of Maywel's confession, the
body OF G. A. Preller was, according to statement
made this evening by the POst-DspaCh, e%iumed,
and the parts which Maxwell swore in his testimony
To be d 80 l5ra were cut open and dssected lor te
pnr os, of ascertaining whether or not Preler had
suffered from structure and other private ulseases
The result of the Investigation was that no stric
ture or other diseased condition Of those parts were
found. The doctors will be put on the stand IN re-
| buttal. Preler's remains were, 1t Is SAID, IN as
| good condition as on the day of the burial.
| ST. LOUIS May 2S.-The proceedings in the Max
| well murder case we're rather tame this morning
| OF lust IltIF
time being occupied with expert medical testl-
mOny. .
| Dr. Louis Bauer, dean of the ST. Louis college of
physicians ard surgeons, testified for the defense
as TO the nature and methods of usi'g chlorotOrm
! The testimony of Dr. Bauer consumed the re
mainder of the session up to 80 o'clock, vixen TIE
court took recess, after which the dispositions
taken in Hyde, England, going to show that the
defendant, while living there, bore a good char
acter were read, and this occupied the remainder
0 the afternoon. 1t was expected that the wit
,5ses for the prosecution in rebutal, would be eX-
AHMED to morrow, when some sensational devel-
op nents may be expected.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-03
r E L | E F !!
FORTY YEARS A SUFFERER FROM
CATARRH.
w onderful t O Rela te.

-."FOR FORTY YEARS | have been victim to
CATARRu-three -fOurths of the time sufferer from
CIRCULATING PAINS ACROSS MY FOREHEAD and MY
NOsTRu.s IKE discharges were go offensive that
hesitate to mention it, except for the good it may
tune from my earnings during my forty years Of
suffering to obtain relief from the do tors. have
tried patent medicires--every one could learn of
from the four corners of the earth, with no re-
lief. And AT LAST (51 years of age have met with
remedy that has cured me entirely-msde me new
man I weighed rs pounds and now weigh 146. l
used thirteen bottles of the medicine, and the only
regret have is that, being in the humble walks
of life, may not have influence to prevail on
all catarrh sufferers to use what has cured me,
GUINN'S PIONEER BLOOD REVIEWER.
HENRY CHEVES,"
No. 261 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-03
A SAD CASrALrN-

WoLFnoRouGu, \. H., May - -Yesterday after
noon, Rev. T.. G. Jerome. pastor Of the Congrega
tonal church in this village with his two sons and
two dauL hters, and young man named Davis
went out on the lake on a fishing excursion, but
failed 90 return when expected. 4 steamer which
arrived late, reported having seem an overturned
boat near jamestown island Search was made,
party were recovered
Jerome was a wealthy gentleman, owning about
SsjOOOO worth of property. lie came from New
York two years ago
Irene jerome, artist and authoress, is a sister of
Tie deCea ed
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-03
DECORATION DAY.

GHCAGo, May 29.-The observance of Decora-
ton day and decorating the graves of soldiers by
the various organizations of this city occurred To-
day. The marching column, composed of posts OF
ever seen in the streets of Chicago on similar oc
casiuHs. Gen. W. Y. sherman, who marched in
the ranks on the right of the leading four, wa.
quickly recognized by a large, waiting crowd on
the streets, and wildly cheered. Gen. Alfred II
Terry was also one of the marchers, and was
cheered along the route. Governor Oglesby, ac-
cOmpauied by several other gentlemen, occupied
the only carriage in the column.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-03

NEW IoRK, May % Miss Folsom ate breakfast
with her mother, at the Gilsey house this morning
quietly resting and receiving no callers. grea
many invitations have been received from promi
nent society people in the city, but all have beer
kindly declined. Miss Folsom has not vet wholly
recovered from the effects of her ocean voyage anC
the shock OCcasioned by the intelligence OF The
death of Col. Folsom President Cleveland vii
arrive In this city Monday morning to review tn,
Decoration day parade, and II ia thought that Mie
Folsom will leave for Washington on Monday
pypuinu
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-03
WASHINGTON NOTES.
THE TREASURY

WASHINGTON, May eft is estimated at the
treasury department that the public debt statement
to be issued Tuesday will show decrease for the
month of about S9,0000OG
Acting Secretary Fairchild to-day sent the follow.
inc telegraphic instructions to the collector of Gus
toms at Portland, Me-, in regard to the Canadian
schooner "Ssters, which was detained at that
porte for alleged violation of custom regua-
tons:
ION payment of cost of this telegram, if anv.
arising from detention of the vessel, YOU will moi
eXect the fine incurred by the schooner sisters
under section 2,Sl4 revised statutes
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-03

DIT 7 @ Instant relief. Final cure in 10 days,
I LIED and never returns. No purge no salve,
no suppository. Sufferers will learn of a simple
remedy Free, by addressing c. j. MASON, IS Mas
Rau street N Y.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-03

E1EHn p For Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness
NhHM N Lost Manhood sSe., the effects of Youthful
~ ~ Nv Indscretions Positively Permanent Cure
mEaCa - in from Two to Seven Weeks. Address DIR.
sSsE& BoHANNAN' No. SIS BIDDLE srR EFT
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-03

WASHINGTON, May 29.-At largely attended
meeting of the friends of the oeomarcerine bill.
held in the room of the house Committee ON aGri,
culture, it was resolved TO stand bv the bill as re-
ported by the committee =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-31

n irving again aud Keeping % cou!'
go sn~nv ,hings seemingly impossible
.'.sy ~ a,sSinsd. Hundreds Of hopeless
"ssss ~ kidney aud Liver Complaint
~ - heen cured hy Electric Bl.,crs. after
everything else had been tried " v"'m'
~ don't think there IL no cure TOR you'
h.,s ~ Electric nissers. There y ."
medicine 50 safe, 80 pure. and 80 per'es..
! Blo.,d Purifier. Electric B'tsers W.,
|cure Dyspepsia. Diabetes ana ~
Diseases Of 'hs Kidneys. Invaluable NJ
.6rctions Of Ssonsrh and liver. AMI
overcome al urimsry Difficulties. Lsry'
Bottles oni, 50 CTS. u Mshringer 'sr"@'
Druggists
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-31

--.-...s. the feeling Of many victims q
-hs,,r,.tism. neuralgia, scistlca ana neE
zone a sick headache. Having riec
,lsrless so-called remedies, ard pnysa-
s;.rs AZ ali schools, without relief meFe
s sss,,,s "a u no hope. Many such have q
!. iast rerort tried Alhlophoros, and 20 tneAF
surnrise and 10y have found that y wa :
y. Nv ..r> ana duck cure. Athlophoros 'snos
- - nerin,e,t: thousands have been cured
~ is use and they testify Is % 10 value
Kouts, Ind.
~ v;fshsd been troubled with rheumar
t;s,n for about twenty years. one yesi ~
49, 49, Nav. I ordered three bottles thinking
49,. 49,. -a,,id he enough for her " Try, and =
~" ".,,li ~ that she derived any benens
.s,,id order more. She used half q one
,.e>sis ana did not use any again until ias,
M.~ she took about the same quantity, ana
Z 20 troubled with rheumatism.
8. Z. DoU0HLAse, DTueeiss.
Winslow, Ind.
Having sold Alhlophoros for The Pa
80 vcars ana seeing IL tried thoroughly
Il he mining districts, can saie,y 49,
ac,,sc;sr,;ouslv recommend il u all VINO
h.ve had Rheumatism brought on oy *
n .as',rs 80 GEoRGE b. AsHBY.
Evansville. Ind.
Athlophorcs hiss given satisfaction y :
.verv person sold yet, and has cured snen
Also. l know Of one party that suns' 3
with rheumatism over three years, an ~. n
h.s used think, 7 or bottles and he y vel
He docs not feel anything o. = any n'o'
The last time l saw him, be was gong
Nebrasks % live. can recommend y veI
| highly, and know i i The ss.s msd'c'n
that ever was put in the market
| FRANK s. MULLER, Druggist
| Every druggist should keep AthioPhoFs
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they ca
nos be bought Of the druggist the Ashl
\ pboros Co, lie Wall st., New York, "
I, send either carriage paidl on receipt
regular price. which .d Y $50 p;| RsF 00''
ror liver and kidney diseases, dyspeIs ..'
sisestion. weakness. nervou. debility d ,,,,a,
~ women. constipation, hta1acne. ~
hiood. SC, Att nhoros Pulls are uneq uNle<a
l November is.h 80 I'm