davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
SACRED CONCERT.
The organ at 80. JOseph's Church
Dedicated.

The new organ of st. Joseph's
Church was dedicated last Sunday
night under the direction Of Prof
Winkler, assisted by the members OF
st. Peters choir. The programme was
as follows:
PART l.
Overture TO ...........O Organ
Prof. Winkler.
Ave verum, Soprano Solo Millard
Miss Title Smith. =.
Praise Ye Jehovah, Trio........,...........Ve Verdi
Miss Lightburne, MessIs. o. Baerfuss
and S. A. Wright,
wa LambilIotte
Miss NJ. Lightburne, MesSrs. Z. Ebsler
and NJ. Dryer.
-''i ~ L. Picasso;
Miss Geneyieve Specht.
Regina Coeli, Grand Chorus, ......... Wallace
IYrKRMIssIoS or FIVE MINUTES.
PART II.
Ave Maria, Soprano Solo; ...."... ......Millard
Miss Emma Jones.
Pro Peccatis, Bass Solo ,,........'....''h ossihI
Mr.. ]. F. Ryan.
| Tu es Petous, Chorus With Soprano Solo
! Miss Genevieye Specht
! Instrum entail Selection ,.....~..,.,. i. Ptcass'
/ Iuflammatus, soprano Solo with Chorus
From Rossini's Stabat Mater
Miss NJ, Light urne.
| From Gi0rza's Mass NO.
-s--- .a-
Get RutIedge &:LagOmarslnO 20 %
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01

DROWN's IRON BITTERS RE
AD stored 10 health and energy Mr.. b; NJ
Avery, No. 80 Madison street., Memphis,
Tenn, after an attack o. malarial fever
which left him 80 feeble { at he was conhnea
tOihis bed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
CARPENTERs AID JOINERs OF

EIARPENTERS AND JOINEhS OF
AHERICA.
LOCAL UNION NO. 40 will giyea PIGNlC
At EsTIVAL PARR, WEDNESDAY,,
JUNE 2, 1885, with Arnold's Full Band IN
Stysndance, No pains will be spared to make
ahe affair the most pleasant of the season.
All efforts will be o,ade to obtain the pres
enee of p. j. MCGUIRE, tbs General Seers-
tary of the Order, and also T.. V. POWDER
LY. The whole affair will be an enJoyae5,e
one. TICKETS, so cents; Ladies Tree. no
improprr characters will be admitted; no
return checks will be given after o'clock.
Barrel, b indfold and Sack Races will be on
hand for the fun of the little folks.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
A book Of 100 pages.
NEWSPAPER1 The best book for
Na Y an dvel tiser TO con-
ADVERTISING S.;a e :; 2 s:l s:sii; !;

newspapers Aand estimates o the cost OF ad;
veTtisinR, TIE advertiser who wants to spend
one dollar, finds in it the information he re-
9uires, while for him who. will invest one
b11 Sred thousand dollars in Advertising q
scbnn,e Ia Indicated which will meet his
every reouis ement, or can be made TO do GO
by slight changes easily arrived at ~ CORE
s1ondancs. One hun bred and htty-tlree
editions have been issued. Sent, postP4ll69'
p. HOWELL 4 CO., NEWSPAP III, 40 -
VFRTIsING BUREAU 10 Spruce 81. Print
~ Uouse Souare . New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01

DROWR's IRON BITTEeS WAS
ID used with salutary effect in the iamliy
of Mrs. Il, w. Edmund, 264 Adams street,
Memphis, Tenn, She was cured OF nervous
ness and her husband Of Indigestion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
AMUSEMFNTS.
FIRsT METHODIST oHURoH
ENTERTAINMENT,
AT BFTHEL BUILDING, ADAMS ST.,
Thursday Evening, June Sd.
Music, RecItatiOns, Refreshments,
Spelling Bee.

BARNEY HUdhEo '.''.'''''' ''''''''''
SCHOLARS:
Hon Harry Craft, L. B. Mcfarland,
Han a s. Hammond, DR.. A. Erskine,,
w q Weatheriord, Or. X. W. Mitchell,
ri NJ q. Galiaway, DR.. Heber Jones,
Soi I Nj Heating, Emmett Howard,
NJ r. SAVERS, Dabney Scales,
n n v Edwards, W. Vernon,
"a + w Royster, Y. T. EdmondsOn,
Nh q W Heiskell, 0rville Yerger,
Wos:s KatEepbsrger, ]. II. Malone,
Mai. j. ]. Murphy, Hon. g@ey 1oung'
Cant 7 W. billiard, Hon. T, W. Brown,
NJ n. TreEeyant, Hon. II. Cummins,
Hon, II. I. Elicit, Ralph Davis,
Hon. B NJ. Estes, ". u, Cannon o..
Sol Josiah Patterson, Gen. A. j. Vaughn,
H r. Patterson, Geo. Dillam,
" q Folkes. W. 4. Gleason,
W Huff. G. WeatherfOrd,
S. ]. Morrison. g,
Admiration. so cents; ref eshments included
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01

Get RutIedge &:LagOmarsInO 60 do
YOuP Plumbing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01

DUSITI0N-Dy a good steady boy in store
i or Office. Address ]. o., Appeal ONCE
EVERYBODY TO KN0W-That ! have
IL made tho greatest discovery Of the age
thirty DAYS I will fill teeth for 81 so.
A. WESSON, 243 Main at.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
TAKEN UP.
LOST

TIME IDEA-That collars and cuffs cannot
/ be re-laundried to appear equal to new
work. See Mem his Steam Laundry adver-
tisement fer Particular.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01

1 AlY AGENTS-FCE Mrs CS%P belle
sEirt and Underskirt combined. Hoops can
be removed and skirt lapndried. AdjustS9-
HE To any size. Ve,y fashionable, and cells
Tor SSto every well-dressed. lady as soon as
shown. Agents double their money, , adi;;o,
and children. Address, with stamp, =. d.
CAMPBELL l. CO., No. 4A West Randolph
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01

A GENTS coin money with our Amateur
"A Photo outfit, and collecting family
pictures to enlarge. special 3Q-day otfef,, =,
ENpI pE copy ING CO., 38l Canal St, N. {.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
STRAYED.

COW-Red COW; age, 10 TO II years. tips OF
hin. Had rope around neck with ring at
tached. Liberal reward for her return to
ROME & DAVIS'S DAIRY,
Mosely Avenue, west OF Olympic PARK.
CoW AND GALLON Saturday night,
" May 2gth. from 1853 9. usey street, a
black and white COW and a brown calf;
about six months old. Five dollars reward
for their return. -
nj Causey street, branded J. r. on right
fore shoulder; had bridle on. Liberal re-
ward paid for her return to my residence
o'f MAJ" EDWARD r. YATES.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
For MALE.

DUGGY-One second. md buggy, one sad
go FRONT ST.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
TO LOAN.

tnNOOO to 5000 in sums to suit, on
SEOOO notes we'll indorseJ, city rent
notes, chattel mortgages etcbi hda p6X "a
10000 TO $1,000 to loan in Gums s-I tG
;Idorsed. rent notes, chattel mortgages or
other reliable security. Inquire at IN,
o'n'' ''' 2S3 SECOND ST.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01

NEARE-Bay, Is hands high, s years; fine
N animal. Apply to Superintendent
Eimwood Cemetery, at north gate, or at the
nAann QG uninn atraht.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
ST. PAIL PRESS CLTR.

The progress made in the direction of
organizing press club in this city at the
meeting held at the Merchants yesterday
afternoon, is a guarantee of the successful
accomplishment of the object in view.
The presence of such large number of
representative journalists of the metropoli-
tan city of the Northwest. and the earnest
ness and enthusiasm displayed. is an evil
dence that the organization is to rest on a
solid foundation. The only wonder is that
press club had not been previously organ
lied in this city. Being the capital city of
the state, the metropolis and railway center
of the Northwest, it is entirely appropriate
that ST. Paul should also be the newspaper
headquarters of this great section. as it is
now TIC be under the auspices of the st. Paul
Press club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
WY WEE, WEE WIPE.

Ny wee wife dwells in yonder cot,
Ny bonnie bairnies three:
oh. happy is the husbands lot,
w bairnies on his kee.
My wee, wee wife. my wee. wee wife,
Ny bonnie bairnics three
How bright is day, how sweet is life,
When love lights up the e'e.
The king DER me may wear crown
Have millions bow the kee,
But lacks he love TO share his throne,
How poor a king is hel
Ny wee, wee wife, my wee, wee wife,
My bonnie bairnies three,
Let kings haze thrones, 'mang the wards
strife
Your hearts are thrones to me.
I've felt expressions CALLING chain.
I've shed the tears o. care,
But feeling ny lost a its pain
When my wee wife was near.
My wee, wee wife. my wee. wee wife,
Ny bonnie bairnies three,
The chains we wear are sweet to bear
How sad could we be free.
-Alexander Hume.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
A Deserving Case.

Browns Valley Reporter.
The committee on pensions recently re-
ported in the house of representatives bill
for the relief of our fellow-townsman. s. J..
Brown, No doubt il will pass this branch of
congress and will soon go TO the senate,
where, II Justice IS done. il will become a
law under. the signature of the president
This is peus.on case of genuine merit. In
1864, continuing eighteen months, he served
In the United States army as inspector of
scouts, under Mai. Il. II. Rose, of the Second
Minnesota cavalry. He was constantly under
military orders. entrusted with public prop
erty, making returns and accounting there
for, and enduring great risks and hardships
While In the line of his duties he contracted
injuries which paralyZed his muscular
powers, dimmed his eyeSight and perma-
nently impaired his general health, making
him what he is-a cripple for life. No man
of the scout party performed his perilOus
duty with greater ndelity, subduing the hos
tile Indians and paving the way for the set
tlement OF the new Northwest than Mr..
Brown. No man in all the country is better
entitled TO pension. II allowed by Congress
under special enactment, as in some other
cases OF like import. it will not only be jus
tice to MIR. Brown but a matter of general
rejoicing by all our people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
WHY CUPID CHUCKLEs.

A tie game-an engagement. Burlington
Free Press.
If love is blind there is no excuse for
lovers trying to save gas.-GoOdalrs Sun.
what is love?" inquiries Ella Wheeler
Wilcox. Love, Ella, is the disease which
marriage cures. "-New Haven News.
A winning will, a sunny smile, feather!
a tiny talk, pleasant walk, together; a
merry miss, stolen kiss, delicious; you
ask mamma, consult papa, with pleasure;
and both repent this rash event at leisure
Chicago Telegram.
The moon shone softly down on them,
And life seemed more than words could
utter.
He said. "Well live on love, my gen."
She said she wanted bread and butter.
Merchant Traveller.
They sat upon the sofa. Slowly but
surely his strong right arm encircled her
sinuOus waist. His voice sounded like the
mufhed roar of an English sparrow: '.Are
you in favor of consultations" The bill
passed by large majority. Haven
News
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
MATRIMONIAL ADVERTISING.

Girls who are i'm the habit OF answering
matrimonial advertisements in the news
papers will be protited by reading the
GLOBES special from Chicago this morn
ing relating the experience of the young
Minneapolis lady who took a wild goose
chase to Chicago in search of the blonde
correspondent whose object, according to
the stereotyped phrase of this class of adj
vertisements. was matrimony. The kind
hearted policeman, who took enough inter
est in the betrayed girls mlsfOrtunes TO en-
trap the young scoundrel who had
deceived her, deserves special praise for
his generous conduct in the matter, and the
young lady should thank her stars that she
made such fortunate escape. Girls. YOU
can set it down as safe rule that the man
who has to advertise through the news
papers for wife, isn't worth the having.
There are plenty of girls to make good
wives for deserving young men, and they
can always be had for the asking. And a
deserving young man never has to go beyond
the limits of his acquaintance to find wife.
If at first he doesn't succeed he always
tries again until success does crown his
efforts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
TARIFF RFFORN

Congress has made one step in the direc-
ton of tariff reform. 1t is not very long
step, to be sure. but the very fact that it
has done something. be it ever so little. is a
source of great comfort to people who had
totally despaired of ever again hearing of
the tariff during the present session of that
body so illustrious for doing nothing. The
majority report of the committee on ways
and means, which is published in this
mornings GLOBE, lays the foundation of
what is to be expected as the work of
the house Of representatives. 1t is
more of a stagger at tariff re-
form than real step. but for immediate
practical purposes will probably answer as
well as perfect measure inasmuch as no
sort Of a tariff reduction bill passed
by the Democratic house is likely
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
THE sTILLWATER PLAN.

In the organization of their street rail-
way company the people of Saltwater have
adopted novel idea for the purpose of
preventing wreckers from getting control
of the franchise by restricting the issuing
of stock to persons of limited wealth.
Whether or not the limit is placed low
enough in this instance to accomplish the
object of the originators of the plan. still
it must be admitted that the idea embodied
in the experiment is as meritorious as it is
novel, If the Saltwater idea had been in
corporated in the legislation of the country
before the days of GOULD and WANDER
BILT the probability is that it would have
saved many a financial crash and the terri
BILE labor agitation that is now affecting the
country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
COMPARTMENT HOUSES.
a Chance for Capitalists 10 supply
N LOng-FeIt Want.

To the Editor OF tho Globe:
ST. PAUL, April l0.-The description OF the
compartment house on the corner OF 81.
Peter and Ninth In the SUNDAY GLOBE inter
ested me very much. 1 hope the builder will
be encouraged by his success to do more in
the same line. IL is step in the right direc-
ton, and is one OF the strongest evidences of
the increasing value OF real estate. Cheap
rent is the crying need OF our city to-day.
hundreds OF young married men are board
ing VINO would be glad 10 keep house and
nave real home II they could get respect
able house for n reasonable rent, and hun
dreds OF single men now living in boarding.
houses would marry and establish homes If
TINS matter OF cheap rent was solved.
How Is a young man work
ing on slary of SIS or
SlOO month. going TO pay $40 to $50 month
Tor house TO live in There is but one way;
suo-!et until the house is sandwitched from
basement 10 attic, ana this is not pleasant
way 10 live. III he goes back on the hill ne
may be fortunate enough TO get "A fair mouse
Tor little less money, but the difference is
nearly made up In car fare back and forth.
NOW men, compartment house is one of the
ways 10 solve this problem. Let large house.
ten or twelve stories high, built after the
New York plan, OF stone. brick and iron, with
elevators and restaurant. be put up on one
side OF Rice park. A house of this kind is
nre-proof, and the most sanitary OF any that
can &C Dult. The compartments IN such a
house could be heated very cheaply and
rented for a nominal sum, aud would offer all
the need,ui facilities for housekeeping
This is one of the most delightful parts of the
city to live in. and is of easy access 20 any
part of the business center.
Let some of our capitalists who wish to
make good investment for their money and
at the same time provide for great want,
look into this matter. Such a house would
rent like 'hot cakes" know of ten or more
families in my own acquaintance who would
be glad TO avail themselves OF such an oppor-
tunity, and there are hundreds in our city
looking for central, comfortable, cheap rents.
CITIZEN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
CONTRASTING PICTTrRFS.

Our Canadian brethren, or at least that
portion of them directly north of us, are
looking with envious eyes upon the steadily
Increasing development of the American
Northwest. AS they observe the con-
Tast between the growth of Dakota
and Montana, and particularly the
astonishing increase in wealth and pop
ulation of the twin cities, they are
inclined to take a very downcast view of
their own future, individually and collect
lively. In Winnipeg the contrast is espe-
ciallY marked. While st. Paul and Min
neapolis daily add to their population the
more northern city is bound to acknowledge
a decrease in the number of its
citizens. Its real estate is depreciat-
ing almost as rapidly as that
of St. Paul is increasing in value.
and its public buildings are far more extern
sive than the city's needs. While the
prospect for immigration is rather better
the present season than for several years
past. it is cOunterbalanced by the emigra-
tion to the United States The state of
affairs in the provinces west of Manitoba is
equally unsatisfactory. The cause of
the trouble seems to be in an ex-
travagant and arbitrary government
The Canadians are beginning to recognize
this fact. They reflect upon the much
more prosperous conditions existing in this
country and naturally attribute them to a
better form of government As a conse-
quence the talk of annexation is again be-
ing resumed. In all probability such a he
roic remedy as that will not be adopted, but
our northern neighbors might, with decided
profit adopt some of the essential features
of American popular government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
The Price Of a Blank shot.
San Francisco Chronicle.

San francisco Chronicle.
I'VE had" said one of the crowd, ''one
of the funniest duelS ever saw at college.
1t was put-up job, of course. The pistols
were not loaded with ball, but the duelists
did not know that. They stood up like
men. apparently, but one of them got so
nervous he fired before the word was given.
That placed him at the mercy of his oppo-
nent. who was a poor devil and rather
shrewd. As soon as the pistol went off the
individual who fired it got utterly scared.
The other stood calm and determined, and
proceeded to take leisurely aim.
&" 'Don't shoot!' yelled the victim.
Don't shootr
81 believe it is my turn, isn't it?' he
asked, and turned to the seconds.
"'Of course it is; go ahead And he
again leisurely covered his man.
Hold on! Hold on! I'll give YOU $500
if you wont Shootp
faint enough
"'For heavens sakel I'll give You
S75Op " ~
1.-The man with the pistol sneered and
covered him once more.
"'How much will you take?'
"'A thousand dollars
"'rll give it. Put that cursed thing
down.
And he paid his little 1,OOO."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
Southern Musical Festival.

Special 10 tue 6lODe-
PETERSBURG, Va, April 1.-THE live
liest interest is being felt here in the third
musical festival of Virginia and North Caro-
lima. to be held at the Academy of Music
commencing May II. Nothing of the kind
ever given in the South will equal it. and the
festival will bring to Petersburg a large
number of strangers, for whose reception
and entertainment all arrag9ments have
been made. A citizens guarantee subscrip-
ton fund of So, 900 has been raised to aid i'm
entertaining the visitors. The festival chorus
will number over 200 male and female
voices. Among the different musical as
sociatiOns that will take part in the festival
are those of Lynchburg. Norfolk. Suffolk,
Farmville. Hampden, Sydney, Richmond
and Petersburg. Among the artists are
Mime. Louise Pyke, soprano. of Stockholm,
Sweden; Mrs. Ida Hubbell, soprano, of
New York; Mrs f. II. Baron Anderson,
contralto. of New York, and other leading
artists of the United States. The festival
will be under the leadership of Carl Zerrahn
of Boston. whose grand orchestra has been
engaged for the occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
WHERE THE NAVY LUXURIATES
A Mansion Dedicated TO Travelled
Taste and Prize-Money.

Taste and Prize-MOney.
Boston Budget.
One of the most charming houses in
Washington is that on street which was
for some years the British Legation, but
which Admiral Porter rebuilt and re-
furnished with portion of the large sum
OF prize-mOney received by him during the
war. 1t is model of good taste and
luxury, elegant without display, and per-
feet in all its appointments.
The square hall, with tesselated marble
floor and rich carpets smOthering every foot
fall. leads by doors on either side into par
lOrs opening into each other, so that the
three connecting appointments, arranged in
semi-circle, divided only by archways
heavily draped with satin damask, appear
as one immense saloon.
The center parlor is upholstered in
crimson velvet. that on the right is drab and
the front one is blue. The floors are
moSaicked in stripes and blocks of dark
woods, and covered with Persian rugs and
velvet carpets woven in squares. The
hangings are of satin damask, in crimson,
drab and blue to match the respective suits,
with exquisite draperies and real lace be-
meath. Articles of vertu are scattered about
everywhere, on tables, brackets and man
ties among luXuriant divans and sofas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
The Richest woman i'm Amer,c..

Baltimore Letter in Chi caGo Tribune.
Up the street few doors from Mr.. Gar
rett's house is the large, substantial, square.
white-painted dwelling of his sister. Miss
Mary Garrett, having an old-fashioned Gu
pola on top and an immense conservatory
in the rear. A friendly rivalry has been
developed between Robert and his sister as
to which should possess the finest residence.
In the matter of appointments both are
superb and pretty we'll balanced AS soon
as Bob began to build his sister commenced
to repair, and the good natured contest was
kept up until BOb's palace was completed,
by which time Miss Mary's house had been
entirely renovated, and now both challenge
the admiration of people less rich than
themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12

clined TO corpulency. / did not get up until
long after we had got into Chicago and the
fat man was gone. The porter told me that
he waited long lime for me to get up, as he
suspected that was the guilty party. IL
seems funny now TO think OF that fat man
sleeping with sheet over him brisk, early
spring morning but didn't enjoy its comical
side so much when IL happened. My story
has moral too-never pull OF the bed
clothes until you are sure there is no one in
the bed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-12
soutb American EIectiops.

BUENos AYREs, April 1.-THE congress
of Uruguay has appointed Gen. Santos
captain and general of the army. The
electoral canvass is proceeding with great
activity. \ ministerial-crisis is expected.
The presidential elections of this republic
will be held tomorrow.
LIMA. April 1.-THE election of the
president and vice president of Peru will
begin tomorrow.