davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-25
The Future of Medicine.

In my opinion the practice of medi-
cine will be revolutionized within the
next few years. We will live to see
the student and the successful practi-
toner of to-day retire altogether from
the actual practice of medicine, and es-
tablish himself as consulting physi-
clan only. The learned physician or
surgeon of the Iture will devote moro
time and attention to the prevention
than to the cure of diseases. 1t is no
great trick to learn to set u fractured
bone or prescribe a dose of salts.
Such things will be below the great
doctors of medicine, and will be rel
egated to q class of practitioners about
on par with what are now called
nurses. Hygiene and sanitation will be
the study of the physician of the flu
ture. OF course he must have knowl-
edge of drugs. anatomy, physiology
and such matters, but his ofce will be
that of consultant. The bone-setteIs
and drug prescribers will lay their
cases before him, and he will advise
them, pretty much as the advice of an
old established counselor at law is
sought by an attorney. The great
question of the future will not be SO
much the cure as the prevention of dis
ease.-Dr. Montrose Il. Fallen.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-25
The Plant for Banks.

Experience on French railways has
shown that the double poppy is the
best plant at present known for consol-
idating, by the interlacing of its roots,
the loose soil of an embankment The
usual grasses and clovers develop slow
ly. but the double poppy grows enough
in two weeks to give some protection to
the slope, and within three or four
months its roots, ten or twelve inches
long, retain the earth far mere firmly
than those Of any other grass or grain.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-25

In bee communities only one queen
is permitted TO develop, while the re-
naming females continue sterile, and
become adapted to working duties.
Among bees and ants males are never
checked at the worker stage, but de-
velop to become possible burden on
the community. Among bees males are
suffered to live as long as food is abund
ant, but are mercilessly stung to death
as soon as there is danger at lack Of
food.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-25
TnE proqress of science and Che arts

The progress of science and the arts
has no stronger confirmation than IN
the methods of utilizing waste products
or of endowing them with properties
which render them of increased value
to industry, as when waste scrap iron
and the gals on the oak are converted
into ink; or the badly smelling waste
of gas works is transformed into fra
grant essences, brilliant dyes or MAJ
terial for fertilizing land; or when the
effete matter of animals or old bones 10
changed into lucifer matches.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-25

81 will not permit him to share the fate Of
the others" he decided, as he returned to
the bar. $50 brave, so young, so like the
warriors of my youth. l will have him
watched.
An hour later the bargomaster of the vii
iage was startled by visit from Gottlieb
Gluck.
"A guard, mein herr" the landlord said.
For what2' asked the burgomaster, q
shade OF annoyance in his tone.
"For the tavern"
"To fight the ghosts2"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-25

Miss SUSAN b. ANTHONY claims that
twenty-six members of the United States
Senate are in favor Of woman suffrage.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-25

HELENA, M. T., has a lady superin-
tendent of schools. who has Indian blood in
her veins. She is highly educated, and
hns decided dramatic talent.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-25

THERE are in twenty-five States of our
Union 30S,4 AIS more women than men. Da-
kota has 29,4l5 more men than women.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-25
LIES PHILOSOPHY

Do not hurry. do not flurryl
Nothing good In got by IVORY.
Bide tho hour to make the springl
Take life easy; that's the thing.
Do not trouble, do not trouble
Heavy hearts make toiling double.
Cr ans the back with loaded pain2
La1gh and twill grow light again.
DO not sorrow do not sorrowl
Gr to-day Is joy tomorrow.
Life flows smoothly after fears;
Eyes shine brightest washed with tears.
Hark the children hark the voices
SCmewhere everything rejoices.
ISIS without Of winter ring,
Yet inward mirth makes endless spring.
Soon from elms will rocks be cawing,
Young lambs leap ng, old folk thawing;
Soon with a sunny April dawn
Will daisies bright bedeck tho lawn.
Good gathers strength, and 10 the powers
or darkness yield. The day is ours.
Tho cloud and tempest wrap the sky,
Yet wakes behind the eternal eye.
Watching wondering, yearning, knowing
Whence the stream, and whore tits going
Ho will speak, and tell US whyl
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-25

Mn. CaAnLEs AsBURY, the Postmaster
AZ Lula, La. has four daughters named
Pearl, Diamond, Ruby, and Garnet.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-25

Tsgr average age of those who enter coll
legc in this country is IL; century age i
was IA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-21

c q . nsvs,.tau,
De ns tOr lEssrsss
". ~ a.ys'Eihsu.is
we.s n' ssnia,
torrhn.'s spera,
potency, Pm.l,,%.'.
and all the tsr,,MS,.
yyoovuathfuliissiiiiii.s.S y,
excuses In mstu .ae
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-21
All Societies

poLIoEMEN. FIREMEN, ETC. pREsEg.
or Metal, soLD AT SOCIETY pRIOEs nv ths
neent OF the Universal Badge Manufact,irin Q
COMPANY. NATHAN JOSEPH & D e4I cisS
street, San Francisco. oiay
Workmen aud X. Of P. Badges In Cola a,
each. sent o. o. d. Trsde suppiiea' Sa9s',t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-21

- memory, Lassitade, Nootn,r. suon 90 Lon
Avession to Society. Dimness Of ~. %srnission.
IN the Head; the vital fuid pass,n ,,.ion, soisa
IN tne urine. and many other disss unobservst
to insanity and death. diseases that I'M
DA. M1NTIE will sQrea ~
and Dollars for ossso .oifeit Five
sne siTAL KEsTORATTVrsni ms findth,
special advice and trestmentl vtiI under Ii
!or anything impure or iniuyon.a NOT cure,e
Oh: MlNTlE treats all Privssa ,ound mi
cessfully without mercury. diseases ss
Free Thorough examination .nsnitation
c,uoins analysis Of urine. IS 90. pprI sdyics. IL.
restorative, 81 so . bott,. frice OF Vital
the quantity. $5 GO; sent to an OF four time,
receipt OF price. or O. o. D.. I.y aodress upon
A. =: MINTIE, M. ID. IL desired.
- Aearny NJ. San Frnu
SAMPLE BOTTLE REE-saUsco
ton by letter stating symntomsn On applies.
COMMUNICATION strictly oonfdenti,ia ua spe.
Dk. MINTIRs KiDNrv pr
NEPHkET1CUM, cures ali ,AhMEDY,
and Bladder Complaints. 0onor.Su y Aidns
Lcucorrh@s. For sale BY Ali Srnansss, eleet
bottle. six bottles for IS 90. s'"iN
DIR. MINTIE'6 DANDErvnvu
are the best and cheapest YspT Till
BILIOUS cure in the msrtet' rosAA als
all druggists. For
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-27
Political Chips.

TEE campaign becomes hotter every
day.
JUDGE FLIPPrN says he is bound to
get there.
SHERIFF CANNON is as good ss re-
elected. II is only a matter Of time.
BRADLEY is looming up. His
strength will be strong and positive.
GHN. W. j. SMITH said yesterday
that there WIS no doubt that Judge
Smith would be a candidate for Chan
ce.lor.
AS THE negroes form simcst the en-
tire Republican party, no fair minded
man disputes their right to two-thirdG
Of the offices.
In the Republican ranks Cullen,
Patterson. BrogaD, Evans, Fields, E.
bridge, Vernon and Mos still have
the inside track.
In the order OF business recon-
mended by the Democratic Executive
Committee, Sheriff comes first and
County Clerk lest in the list.
SOME of the unwise friends OF one OF
the candidates declare that unless he
receives it seventy men will bolt.
That kin6 OF t'ctics ought not to win.
THEchangs in the Republican tactics
is creating a good deal of comment
and not a little stir. Why they con-
Guided to change the da'e ( holding
their conven' ion from Jelly 23d to
July Sd is not generally known. The
rule Of holding conventions after the
Democrats has been Ieligiously ad-
hered to for q long time past.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-27
nEATH on DAVID DAVIS.

judge David Davis, who achieved
notoriety as the solitary Independent
in the Senate for two sessions, de-
parted this life yesterday at his home,
in Bloomington, ILL.,, after a somewhat
protracted illness. He was born in
Cecil county, Maryland, on the
9th Of March, 1916. and was, there
fore, in his seventy-irst year. He
graduated from Kenyon College,
Ohio, in 1882, and went thence
to attend the Harvard law school,
from which he was licensed
TO practice. Early after this eyett
he was elected to the Legisla-
ture, in which he served several
terms and with distinction. He
was a member Of the State CopsItu-
tional Convention Of 1S47, and in the
following year was elected Circuit
Judge, a position he held oy the al
most unanimous wish Of the people
until 1862. He became q member Of
the Republican party Immediately
upon its organization, and was a dele.
gate TO the National Convention
OF, 1850, which nominated his life
long friend Abraham Lincoln, by
whom, in 1852, he was appointed to
the Supreme Bench serving until 1877,
when he resigned 10 take a seat in the
Senate, and TO succeed John A. Logan,
TO which he was elected by TIE votes
Of several Independents and all
the Democrats in the Legislature.
He was elected pro iempore President
Of the sena'e, aud by virtue OF that
position became Yics President. Mr..
Davis was tw ice married, the second
time in 1882 to a most ettimable
lady, resident Of North Carolina, who
was his faithful nurse during his last
and most serious illness. BY the
bench and bar Of Illinois he
was he'd in especial esteem, and
by the bar OF the Union was regarded
with great respect. As a politician
he will be remembered for his singr-
laily independent position, in holding
to which he defeated both parties in
the Senate OF their purpose, and COM
PEELED bis election to the second
highest place under the government.
Judge Davis was an honest man,
faithful to all the trusts committed to
him, a true friend and a good neigh
Dor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-27

ment to deal with. Again and again,
since Canada came into English hands,
the form Of its government has been
changed, but dissatisfaction was con.
tinually expressed, and troubles we're
no sooner healed by some soothing
process than they broke out again. A
large portion Of the Canadian people
being oil French origin, using the
Frenchlaugusgs, retaining the French
established religion, Roman Catholic,
greatly complicated every political
disagreement. At length the Euglish
Parliament made concessions by
which Canada obtained its " Par
lament, aud In the main the manage
ment Of its own affairs as q united
Dominion. Sir John Macdonald
has been In power as Prime
Minister for many years, and
Is developing an arbitrary turn
that makes his government many enc
mics, and that Is calculated 10 weaken
attachment 10 the Dominion and pre-
vent the growth OF a wholesome ma
tional sentiment. The conduct OF the
governments toward the halfbreedp,
which led to the late outbreak, and
toward the heroic Riel, who was the
leader Of the Indians, caused much Ill
favor TO arise sgainst the government.
And now Macdonsld's Cabinet have
seen proper 10 rouse up the whole
body Of American fishermen by one
more OF too many arbitrary proceed
ings, absolute opposition is showing
itself. In aiming a blow at the Amer
al fisheries the Ottawa people struck
their own maritime provinces, and
Nova Scotia now openly stands out for
secession and invites New Brunswick
and Prince Edward Island TO join her,
the whole to resume their position as
colonists governed by England, IS is
the cast with Newfoundland, which
has always held aloof from the Do
minion. Standing thus, tits hoped by
the secess 'onists in these provinces
that they shall be abe to make a re-
c'procity treaty with the United States,
and 80 increase the prosperity OF the
seeded provinces. What will be the
outcome Of the movement remains to
be seen, but whatever it may be the
Canadians viii have learned to be
careful ard courteous in the future
when the United Statesa are concerned,
When the earthenware jar undertakes
to deal q blow upon q rock, it is net
the rock that is hurt. The dispute
that has been SO recklessly entered
upon has drawn out a display Of re-
gard for the United States on the part
Of Nova Scotia that is very gratifying,
and whatever her fate may be AZ a
secessionist, much American sympathy
will always be accorded her.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-27
POOR LuDWIG.

Strange and unknown hands planted
flowers over the grave Of Nero, aud
the same sort Of eccentricity induces q
correspondent In the Avalanche, who
signs himself "Louis G. F." TO lay a
wreath on the grave OF Bavarla's late
crazy Ludwig, whose life aud death
furnishes a veritable exhibition OF the
degradation which comes OF kingly
rule, The APPEAL will not be guilty
Of the obscenity OF undertaking to de-
fend what 1t said OF the defunct King,
deposed on account OF bis insanity, as
the literature OF every newspaper pub
llshed throughout the civilized world
has emphasized for the past two weeks
everything charged by The APPEAL.
The dead King had robbed his people
for years; he bad, through his lido
syncracies, made them the laughing
stock Of the word. He was cruel to
his mother, was despot in his house
hold aud did nothing to kiudle the
affections Of his people. The dead
Kings memory is not entitled to half
as much regret as the peasants who
have been taxed TO pay Tor the iollies
OF the creature who didn't have Ter Sc
enough to take care Of himself, much
less his Kingdom. Everything said Of
Ludwig Is true If q e concurrent bi'-
tory OF his life, az published in Bavaria
and throughout the country, be true.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-27

should stand by the boxes and cut the
daIkiss of. Only resident Democrats
should be allowed TO vote at the pri-
maries. / en- afraid, too, that the
committee was a little too previous in
agreeing upon the order OF business.
and that they will lay themselves
open to censure by recommending
that the msjority rule apply to judges,
and the two-thirds rue to other Off
GERS. People will think there is a b
in 1t, l am afraid. Better go Glow. The
Executive Committee has its uses, but
there are a great many things which
it would be wise to leave entire y TO
the convention. Got any plug to-
bscco? No? We'll, I'll get on home,
then, fill my pips aud take smother
pull. Goodbye" aud Old War Horse
meandered off towards Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-27
Notes.
SsReoabAll Notes.
ST.. Lnxls, {; Cincinnati, 0.
PrrSssURe, 3; Louisville, 5.
BRocEryy, /; Baltimore, 0.
DETRerf, E; Washington, 0.
Nu,c.,o =. pb;ladaInb;s


DETRelf, z; Washington, O.
CHICAGO, 5; Philadelphia, l..
MErRoPoPrrANs, 4; Athletics, 2.
THERE were 91S tickets taken in at
the gate
IT is estimated that the net pro-
ceeds will equal $1,000.
THE ofscml score will be published
when tia returns are all in.
TIE baekstop work of Tally and
Graham Was much admired.
Mr.. JqHS MELLEN won &c betting
on innings aud turned it oveT to the
orphans.
The Sc realized from the sale of
cushions was donated by Mr.. John
Kerr TO the orphans.
In the Lowenstein va. Southern Ex-
press game yesterday, the latter club
won by a scure of % 10 10.
ROBERT JONES, JR., was severely
hurt in the knee sliding TO sscond,an
had to be carried from the field.
DR., YELLOWSTONE KIr handed La
Haohe $40 for snd ticket a told him to
give the change to the orphans. GOOD
for him.
UMPIRE 0vERToN gave perfect tatis-
faction, and will shortly be rendered
sposiioD, lice Burns, who is NJ to
be fred
GoING home on the cara q quick
witted and lovely lady remarked:
The boys will be too sore to 90 to
church tomorrow" That they will
and next Sunday likewise
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-27
y AND

congress mas, l some caseBtne pres
emit session, shown undue recklessnets
in voting away money in pensions.
In some OF these instances the errors
were 90 evident that II became the
Presidents duty, IS his oath Of office
requires, to return such bills with his
veto. In each case the veto was &C
companied by a statement OF the rea-
Sons for the adverse action. Thess
reasons were not put as accusations
aud charges, but given as matter Of in
formation to those whose error II was
necessary to correct. Notwithstanding
this, Mr.. Bayne, Of Pennsylvania,
rises in the House, takes the position
OF q common scold, aud rates the Pres
ident becaufe Of the vetoes, Mr..
BAyne is astounded. The vetoes, he
declares, are without parallel in
history. He did not attempt
70 show--whst indeed was i'm.
possible-that the alleged grounds
for the vetoes were themselves
errors. What remains, therefore, is
that the laundering and recklessness
of Congress is the vicious thing that
has no parallel. Mr.. Bayne is as
founded that Mr.. Cleveland, by in-
dustry and care, has made himself
more familiar with the cases in quss-
ton than Congress had with all itH
members, facilities and committees,
But Is such q toilsome and conscien.
tious performance Of duty on the part
OF Mr.. Cleveland q fault and q wrong
In Mr.. Bayne's opinion 1t is, and Mr.,
Cleveland is 10 be censured for him
self, n man, knowing better and
doing better than 325 House members
and seventy-six Senators. The foolish
speech Of Mr.. Bayne was in effect az
arraigument, not Of the President, but
OF Congress. The way to avoid vetoes
is 10 avoid blunderi=gs to leRiHlatS
intelligsntly and conscientiously. II
Congress does not like vetoea lett
wlSabs President no chance to issue
ronn,o. But that Congress should
semhderror is not Mr.. BAyne's idea he
To- Fires the President, Whenever Con
kress chooses to hlundeF, to aid that
blunder by bis own signature. Mr.
Bayns himself blunders In his utter
ance Of a philippio sgsinat the Presi'
dent thst Is full of envy, hatred, and
all uncharltAbleness. Congress ha'
done wrong, the President has done
right, and whatever such shallow de.
chalmers as Mr.. Bayne may say, thI
people will only admire and veneratS
the man who faces the whole array o
Congress, and without faltering
strong in the courage that accom-
paniss the right aud the true, does hi
duty before his country aud in tn
presence Of his God, whoever els
= may fail to do theirs. Already III
I people are thanking God that Will
{ Congress Is engaged in intrigues an
Z political machine work, there is on
a man in Washington who, towerin
. above them all, watches owe the pee
pies welfare and stands up in deiens
4, Of their property that dishonest an
b blundering legislation would vots away
When Congress discharges its duty q
beuprightly as Mr.. Cleveland does, the
its Baynes may be able to defend /
As It is, the open eyes of the peopl
a~trecognizs who is fighting their battle
and 10 him they win cling. To ever
.bAne there is an sntldote, and that ar
d. tidote the people will apply.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-27
Rrtrx Them Home, Albert.

A Columbia special Of June 26th to
the Nashville american Gays: The Reds
downed Memphis again today, 10 to s.
The visitors mad up their strongest bat.
teries, out were unable to prevent our
sluggeTs from getting in their work.
The Memphis boys nave met nearly
eVerystreos amateur club in the South
this sesson without q single defeat
until they etruck Columbia. They play
again bnorrow. The Reds will play
them t5r-4 return games ct Memphis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-27
COrinth Downs TupsIO.

CoRINTH, Miss, June ga very
exciting game of bsll was played here
today between Corinth and Tupelo,
of the North Mississippi League. The
game was very close and exciting up
to the fifth inning, when Tupelo went
TO pieces. Jones and Pa rick, Tupelo's
twirlers, were knocked crazy, they
failed 10 find Green of Coiinth, except
for four singles; be struck out thir-
teen men and with Bradley behind
the bat it was like throwing thel ball
in a tunnel. The score stood, without
Corinth taking her ninth inning, as fol-
lowe: Corinth, 16 ; Tupelo, 5.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-27
Atlanta Again Defeated by Nash
VILE.
ESPECIAL TO TIE APpEAL.I

~"
ATLANTA, GA, June 26.-The locals
lost today by costly errors Score by
innings:
Atlanta.-.......1 100000 0 o.
Nashville. ,......2 0 l 0 2 0 0 0 80
Summary: Earned runs-Atlanta,
2. Three-base hits Purcell, l; Lyons,
l. Stolen Bases-Sowders, /. Struck
out-By Shaffer, 4; by Baker, 8.
Bases on bslls-By Sbatfer, 3; by b.
ker, l. Bases for being bit-By Shat
fer, /; by Baker, L. Left on bases
Atlanta. 5; Nashville, 4. Double
plsys-Cline, Stricken and Lynch.
Passed balls-Mappes, l. Wild
pitches-Shaffer, l. Time-1:42.
Umpire-Burus
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-27
BROTHERS ( CO.

to decide the winner. Both pitchers
were in good form and received very
good suppo t. Memphis won the
game, '5,to 4, by superior coaching, and
daring base running, and not by hard
hitting.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-27
Charleston Play Accused of Rot
temnesB.
lsPECIAL To ZEE APPEAL.l

CHARLESTON, S. c., June 26.-Savan-
nah won today by costly and premedi-
tated errors of the Charleston team
who are accused by the entire commu-
nifty with selling out the game.
weighing and McVey We're the battery
for Charleston and Moriarity and
Gillen for Savannah. Base hits
Charleston, 8; Savannah, g.. Errors
Charleston, 8; Savapnab, l. Struck
out-Weyhing, 0; Moriarity, 5. Passed
bslls-McVeY, l; Gillen, l. Score by
innings;
Charleston .........O o.
Savannah ...........2 100 0 0 l 0--5
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-27
nEoEssIoN In CANADA

The threatened disruption Of the
Dominion Of Canada Is a grave fact
I win call for ell the wisdom Of the
Canadian Government and Parlia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-27
Three StraiEhts From ChattanOOga
oh Nashville.
IsPEo1AI 10 FHE APPEAL.l

iNFAeAA- ~ AEi
CHATTANOOGA, TENN June 26.-The
game today was a fine exhibition Of
hall playing, aad was botly contested
to tue end, requiring twelve innings
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-27
Roaring Bill Harbridge as a Pitcher


AUGUSTA, GA, June 26.-Macon de-
feated Augusta with ase today by
punching hits in the first inning,
when eight men crossed the home
plate. Miller occupied the box for
Macon and Harbridge for Augusta.
Score by innings:
Augusta .......1 0 OOOS10 0-5
Mscon,,............8 l 0010 ell
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-27
o BY INNINGS.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Chattn'ga..O 0 030000 o.
Memphis. % 0 / 2 0 0 / 0 0 1-5.

Summsry-Earned runs : Chatta-
noo9a, 2; Memphis, /, Double plays
Hart, Peak and Lewis; Gross. Peak
and Lsvis. Two-bsse hits-Heinz-
man, Lewis and Earle. Wild pitches
Hart. Passed ba!ls-Arundel, /;
Colgsp, 2. Struck out - Hart, 8;
O'Lsary, 2. Bases ON balls-HaIt, /;
O'L9ary, 8. Left on basss-Chatta-
no ga, Il Memphis, 4 Time of game
-2:l6, UmpiIe-Henple.