davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26

hope to have full congregation, we
sha'l take up a collection for the bene-
ut OF the poor. Letus show our love
for them and our apprec alton OF the
blessings we have rec ived by a gen.
eTous contribution, which will be in.
diciously used in relieving distress
during the coming winter.
DIVINE SERVICE
was held at the Episcopal church, cor
ntr Adams and Second, the Strangers'
Church and the Central Methodist
Church. At the Strangers Church
the following musical programme was
rendered: Opsning-Venite, "0h,
Come, Let Us Sing Unto the Lord,'
Woods; hymn, prayer Is the Souls
Sincere Desire" Wirkler; hymn,sung
by Sunday school, "The Haivesters,"
Buck; voluntary, al Will Give
Thanks Unto Thee, o Lord" Weston;
offsrtory, "Chou Art Near" Halden,
sung by Miss Susie Greenw oJd Te
Damn, "We Praise Thee, o God"
Evans. Miss Susie Green wood whose
rich voice had born dded to the choir
for ths occasion, saHg with goat
sweetness aud power, and charmed ell
hearers
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26

THE GILBERT PLACE--Corner Rayburn
Il avenue and jackson street; two.story
fine fruit and v. getable arden, viii rent
for series Of years. Also, another place,
some six acrer, near Gaston's; fine vinei
Aou fIi' ~ M NJ FfsIsIpGS % Madison !.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
FOR SALE.

Il
RARGAIN--Lots 90 feet fronts 10 minutes
very centre ". I 5. EEt'IiPSRRIN, . Madison st.
DUYERs-will call at Madison Streeticr
D bargains in cottages, lots. storeH, in all
paris OF city. suburban h9WSs End dh,WfsN;
no TO Tenno'soe Plmp Works, No. ~
~ second street. iGT EtSys'oS g UnS.n sS
Repairing done on short notice. -
A FULL LINE Of Horse Blankets and
IA Lap r. bes at Woodruff o tyer's new
store, Nos 1913 and $50 Front street, adjoin-
ing the Gayoso Hotel. ..-.---..--
LNXECUT0R' SALE On Friday, Novea-
d. Der 26ih, at the residence OF the late
Mrs. Sallie Davidson, near Sp tngdalo
Church, we wilFsoll, for cash, mulch oows,
hoTers, mules, wagons, ETC., and about soO
bushels Of sweet potAtoesand 0ta ,,I RL9perV'
WIN. M. -sMI I'll,
Exeoutors.
< MULES AND DRhl B-Address
n X, 965 Missise, ppi avenue.
SCHOOL DISKS About sixty double
y school desks, iolid cherry, east ra@os'
good 00ndi' 4. J. sTEiiELE' si Orleans st.
A BoaPdinshoase in Helena, Ark !, owner
Inquire at BRUNER'S, in Helena. AIk..
TWO MULES AND DRAYs;
i Address W. this,odhce.
I OT-Ohoies Fort Pickering lot; no CITY
Il taxes. DIR. HINS0N, 21e Main ST..
UNKAME Cottage, on cor. hay burn av. and
II Georgia a.. lot b6Al1C, Win nnusc o. .
rooms, In good order. This Is en0ioe piece
Of property, and can DO purchased On easy
monthly payment By Pay,nk part cash ash Ap-
ply Minter Parker or Al. Martin. 2ss Main:
DLANTATION-o the Arkansas River,
il Lincoln County-300 acres in high state
Of cultivation; 1910 eros In tracti well i'm
proved stoAm gin, large bsIns. " good Ss99oo
Ins and handsome dgellingp room z W. WIZ ~
MALLORY, CRAWFORD y co.
81 and STiFront street, Memphis
or j.. a GARRETT, barasea' ARK. -
IJNOR BAI.E CHBAP-No, 6 washington
u Hand Pross, for. hine-column papott
GOOD as new. INQUIRE at No. " Oplon 81,
oTP. A. Jones 4 90. IS, one nice semitic
"A buggy MAZE that any lady can afiFe
| or ride perfectly safe.
DEsIDBNCE-NOs 81 and 81 Market ~
N IN q Cd repair; lot 6I1fSltsH; Apply"
NJ. 8. KENNEDY, 4lA Mosey 81.
= UEMBEKIS FOLDING MACHINE But
~ little used, and In good oQndttio,nn;; n Ap-
ply at Ar Z n1AL =. " -, = - ~, :.
TNHE isa1e and axtures Of the St. Elan
/ Hotel, Meridian, Mits, TWeaty, ~.
oommodious rooms, witnin three Hin,,,ris
,oom On tho street next door; noW DONG
FOOD business and popular. Cav be hal ~ ~.
bSreain IL ppph ed for within the next tniIN
DAYS. Apply 70 Charles Elm9o. propfie'ofa
9e ~ s..--s:ss-s---.-s-- -
!
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26

NTULES-On the night Of Oct. Sd, 8 miles
WI east OF COllierville, 2 black mare IN ules ]
one about four years old, in good fix and
trimmed up, with little white spot undor
jaw; the other, ten or twelve years old,
rough, and not 80 well trimmed. Reward
for information, or return of mules to j. w,
Young, Memphis, or
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26

CHEsTNUT TREE PLACE
~ On Old Raleigh road. one new store
houIe, known as Chestnut Tres place, fitted
up for drS goods. groceries and feed; store
in the Hoor Of ieed-room. Inquire Of '
X. A. TEkhY on the nlaoe
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
(Presby ter innl dhureh,


Services were held at the Chelsea
Presbyterian Church yes erday by the
pas or, The Rev. W. Richardson, who
preached the following 81 rmon, taking
Tor his text the I'd verse Of the 9TH
chapter OF ColossiaDs:
We are commanded to give thanks
always. Not that we are TO be always
in the act or service OF thanksgiving,
but to be always cherishing thankful
spirit. There Is not q day or an hour
OF our lives In which we have not
abundant seasons for thanksgiving.
But 1t is needful and prof able to
have special BesBons of than ksgiving
as It Is also neediul and profitable 10
have special seasons for the confession
OF our slDs and for Other religious K
ercises. 1t Is our duty and our privi-
lege to pray any day, but II 10 very
pr, q able 10 have tp ,cial seasons oil
prsyer. This day OF than ksgiving ID
peculiar TO our own country and
originated in the relig ous feelings and
convictions Il the people of New Eng
lard. 1t msy now be ga to be {
national holiday, bav'ng spread al
over the country. Toe p iocipa
fe'ture Of the day lie thanbsg Wing T.
God FIR hounrlul hsrves P, tor peace
health AID this. blts logs Of civil an
religious licerty. But rs the Who'll
void a'e akin, there is 10 resso.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26

BEAUTIFUL HoME-Thres miles from
u city, on Poplar ST., cor. Trezevant ave-,
3S1s acres, acre grove, ret under plow.
Inquire at 476 hississ ppi avenue
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26

GARES-ThurLday one black and one
INl sorIel mare; both young; II hands
high; branded M on left hip. Any informa-
ton properly rewarded.
Il. X. MARTIN, Lock- box 30,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26

nO1-From. Rayburn avenue, Tuesday
- evening, Nov. sd, one black and v hite
ginE; also, tag attached to co lar, with anne,
ed. Moon from R. P. McCaTgoi also. dog 8
name, "SnaG," on tag. Five collars reward
for his return to ED. MOON,
Rand IN HMM atraet
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26

FURNISHED room. with or without board,
IL suitable for gentleman and wife, or two
gentlemen, at 23q Union atraat.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
REAL ESTATE.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

DEAL ESTATE AND LAW OFFICE.
IL w d LUMPRIN, 9 Madison st. $
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26

HORSE-An aged roam horse about 10
Il hands high, with enlarged hook on left
hind leg, and left eye injured. Finder will
stab o. IS Union street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26

II 0USE-Wtth six rooms. Apply at No.
IL Mulberry sire ct. DIR. POOL.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
PERSONAL.

NET HOOK Il bAGRILL to weather strip
VI your doors and windows There ia solid
comfort and economy in this, Corner Sec
Ond and Madison streetE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26

MY OIL. RESIDENCE Walker ave-
4X1 nue., directly opposite my present resi-
dence, on Hernande and klmROod streetcar
line, two miles southeast from Court Square,
containing dfteen acres, ten acres Of which
can be cultivated. The entire place in per,
tect repair. Nine ROOMS. with all necessary
outhouses; three cisterns, Eve acres With
beautif ul forest trees in yard and grass lots
y is the most beautiful in the suburbs OF
three years. Possession LIST OF Jenuary OF
Immediately If desired. Apply at SO Union
street or Of nv residence. JOS. LENOW.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26

NISTERNS--Built and repaired and war
~ ranted. Inventor Of the Sanitary Port
land Cement Pump. Contractor and brick
layer. Telephone 1913. TH0S CUBRINS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26

MEAT GOTTA E-sir. rooms. Apply to
In SIS A. CnkDBS, II Tall ct at.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26

Diamonds at N uIIOrd'r.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26

NO TO TenneSsee Plmp Works, No. IT
VI Second street, for Elevator Chain and
Suction Pumps. All work guaranteed.
RenairinV done on abort notice.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
ROBlNSON'S MUSEUM.
FOR sALE OR LEASE.

ICc............ADM'ss ION TO ALL...... IOc
Reserved Seats, 10 Extra.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26

90 feet fronts 10 minutes
ID walls Of Court Bquare, on street car line;
very oentral-only $3.50,
W. D. LUMPRIN, 8 Madison st.
DUYERS-Will call at Q Madison street for
d bargains in cottages, lots. st0reH, in all
paris OF city, suburban hoWss and iHrWss;,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
FnR RENT.

T1W0very nicely Furnished Rooms, sins le
4 or. en- suite. az l42 Madison street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26

~ Nos. s. Sand 10 in Cotton ExcbanRe
buildipg, on second floor, fronting on Second
streetf formerly occupied By M. B, and A.
II. II. Apply vt 81 Madison street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26

nR.J. D. WHITE-243 Main, cor. Jeffer-
u son st. Office telephone 831 residence IS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26

Fine Watches al MuliOra's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-28

AsENrru WENruEUuEAp, aged 20 years,
her bachelor brother, and maiden sister,
have lived III remarkable manner at
GuilCord. Conn, since childhood. BY the
most parsimonious habits they succeeded
in accommodating $4,000. Several years
ago the brother and maiden sister died,
and wiued to Asenoth their share of the
money. She never used any of it, being
content tu live rs economically as
possible Recently she died leaving 50
each to her three surviving brothers. An
examination of her bank books discovered
sever teen bank books ON different banks
representing deposits aggregating several
thousand dollars. Chests of Old-fashlon-
ed vests and pant patterns; and mnumer-
able articles of tinware were found in
every nook and corner, of the old home
stead which had been taken, some of
them, many years ago, in barter for but
ter and eggs and other farm products. 1t
is related that when the brother Lewis,
died many promissory note and even
money was found hid away in the corners
about the house. The family were all con.
sidered reputable people.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-28
GENERAL NOTES.

JOHN DERE, the famous plow manufac-
| turer of Moline, Ill, 80 years of age, died
Monday evening.
EDWARD j. MEAGHER, secretary OF a
plow company at South Bend, Indiana, ex
pired from consumption Monday.
The Hessian fly is seriously damaging
some wheat fields in the Elkhart Ind.)
section.
ARCHBISHOP GIBBONS, of Baltimore, re
ceived official notification Tuesday from
the Papal Secretary of State of his cleo
tion to the Cardinalate.
Mr.. DANIEL BRAY, proprietor of the
Summerdale (Pa) mills, whose employees
are on a strike, has brought an action
against five Knights of Labor to recover
damages for conspiracy.
BLOOD STAINED clothing, supposed to
hove been worn by the Crouch murderers,
was found Monday buried on the farm of
Jacob Hutchins, near Jackson, Mich. The
Identification of the garments may lead
to new arrests.
A STRIKE is threatened in the Belleville,
ILL.,, mining district. The men complain
that they average but 81 or So per week;
that they often go to work hungry; that
their children are kept from school
owing to the rags by which their bodies
are partially covered.
In Isabella County, Michigan, there Is
trouble over the running of logs in the
Chippewa River. Law suits have been in
stituted, and i'll feeling prevails. AT Mt.
pleasant Saturday morning, a dynamite
cartridge was exploded under the dam of
Harris Brothers, tearing it to pieces, and
causing damage of $1,000. 1t is feared
that other explosions will take place.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-28
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Atlantic and Pacific Forfeiture Bill Passed.
WASHINGTON, May 20 The senate this
afternoon passed the Atlantic and Pacific
railroad land forfeiture bill,
War Scared Veteran Ingalls, after Gen. Black.
WASHINGTON. May 26.-During the CON
slderatlon of the private pension bill in
the senate this afternoon, Sen. ingalls,
severely criticised Gen. Black. commits
sloner of pensions, declaring him to be
an imposter, whom congress granted the
highest pension on the false allegation of
his being Il wreck" He protested against
Blacks enjoyment of such a pension
while opposing pensions to other soldiers
Sen. Cockrell defended Blacks admin
istratiOn, citing figures to show that more
claims were allowed each year under his
administration than in any year in anv
former administration. If Ingalls, be
heved Blacks pension unjust, COckrell
said he lIngalls) should introduce a bill TO
discontinue the pension.
Sen. VOORHEES, warmly defended Black
and denies with energy and emphasis
that there had been any false allegation
IN the matter of his application for pen
sion he represented to Black The
condition at the time was of absolute
and complete disability, and las survival
wholly unexpected and extraordinary.
Logan would not say that Black was not
entitled to his pension. He expressed
the hope that the pension office would be
administered in sympathy with wounded
soldiers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-28
STATE NEWS.


FoND ~ Lac, May %. Mrs. Caroline
Wolff, residing ON Military street, has had
narrw escape from a horrible death.
Her husband was preparing salvc tie
placed a mixture, which he procured at n
druggists on the stove, and il catching fire
Mrs. Wolff caught the vessel containing
the mixture in her apron and tried to
remove IT. Instantly her clothes
caught fire and before she WAS aware
of the danger that Threatened her she was
enveloped III flames. Her shricks brought
her husband to her assistance. who finally
cxtingushed the flames. but not before re
celving some severe burns, himself. Mrs.
WolH's arms are badly swollen and burnt
Her right hand is swelled to nearly twice
its natural size, and the skin is terribly
bliStcred. Only for the assistance render
ed her So promptly shewould undoubtedly
have lost her life.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-28
FOREIGN.

CONSPIRACY against the lives of Prince
Alexander, the ruler of Bulgaria, and his
prime minister, is reported to have been
discovered.
The Minister of Commerce, Spain, will
introduce a bill providing for the sale of
portion of the crown lands and forests.
The government expects to realize $50, 900
600 which will be applied to the army and
navy.
AT meeting of conservative leaders in
London theater, Wednesday, Lord Sal
isbury renewed his advice to the Irish
people to emigrate if they could not
prosper and be contented under British
rule.
So SERIOUS is the strike of bricklayers
i'll Berlin, under the influence of social
istic leaders, that the government deemed
it wise to prohibit their mass meetings on
Sunday, under the minor state of siege.
ONE HUNDRED officers and three thou
sand men of the London volunteers have
offered to join any force put in the field
by Ulster i'll rebellion against home rule
in Ireland. An advertisement for an ad-
jutant for the Protective league appears
i'll the London Standard.
HURRICANES are reported on the Irish
coast, and fears are entertained that ships
now on the Atlantic may suffer. Liner
ick has been visited by a severe storm. A
portion of the city is inundated. No de-
tails haye as yet been received but the
damage wrought by the flood is said to
be immense.
JUDGE SIR JAMES HANNEN has given
Sir Charles Dyke notice that he must sup
ply the Queens proctor with all the addi-
tional evidence in his possession on
which he bases his petition for a reopen
ing of the Crawford divorce case before
that official can be permitted to proceed
i'll the matter.
THE eruption of Mount Etna is increas-
ing in proportions, and there is serious
danger to the town of Monte Rosso from
the flow of lava. Measures are being
taken for the rescue of the inhabitants.
Vast columns of flame are issuing from
the crater of the volcano, and present a
most imposing spectacle.
THE excitement over the home-rule
question i'll England is on the increase.
The government is confident that the
measure will be carried through the house
Mt the second reading, as recent votes
have shown that the supporters of the
measure were largely in the majority.
The House will be dissolved as soon as
the matter is disposed Of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-28
w

THE state department is unofiicially in
formed of the seizure of the Sallie NJ
Doughty, of Portland, another American
fishing vessel, by the Canadian authorities
at st. AIMS, Cape Breton.
THE legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill as reported by the
sub committee to the full committee on
appropriations aggregates S20,71O,S77,
being S660,OOO less than the bill of last
year. The estimates amounted to S21,-
406,6S6.
The Navy Department has sent Lieuten-
ant S. c. Lemley all the way from Wash
ington to Yokohama, Japan, to act as
Judge Advocate of court martial con
veued there for the trial of Paymaster
George X. wilkins.
CONGRESS has removkd the charge of
desertiOn from the record of Franklin
Thompson" alias IS. L. +. Seelye," the
woman who served as a soldier i'll Mich
gan regiment for two years during the
war.
The house of representatives, by vote
of us To so, refused to concur i'll the
senate amendment to the postofice appro-
priation bill giving SS00,00o for foreign
mail service, mainly for the benefit of the
Pacific Mail Steamship company.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-28
THE FISHERY QUESTION.
1t is Being Thoroughly Discussed by
Both Canadians and
Americans.
official Report of the Seizure OF the
Adams all Along
the Line.
Opinions of the Leading Canadian
Newspapers on the Question
in Dispute.
SAUCY CANUCkS.

Progress of ofNegotiations to Protect American
Fishing.
New York, May 24.-The Post has the
following Washington special: The state
department is actively engaged in negO-
tiations designed to protect the interests of
the American fisherman. There has as
yet been no official declaration of its po-
sitiOn and for manifest reasons. While
the negotiations are in the present stage,
the administration cannot properly make
public the correspondence which it has
had with the British minister and with
our minister to England; but an unofficial
letter from Sec'y Bayard, which follows
will show that he has the interests of the
fishermen at heart. Senator Frye of
Maine, recently addressed to the secre-
tary of state the following letter:
WASHINGTON May 20, 1886.
Hon. Thos. F. Bayard, Sec. of State:
Dear Sir-I respectfully submit to your
consideration the enclosed telegram re-
ceived this morning from the president.
| assume that the state department Is Civ
ing the matter such consideration as the
Importance demands. Urgency of i'm
mediate action for the relief of those
American citizens cannot be Overesti-
mated.
In regard to the conduct of the Cana
dian government, it is entirely uniustifa-
BILE, and without the authority of treaty,
of law, or good neighbOrhOod.
[ am, very respectfully,
". p. FRYE.
Enclosed was the telegram already
printed in these dispatches. To this let
ter Secretary Bayard has sent the follow
ing reply:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, May 10.
Hon. VIM. z. FRYE, L. S. Senate:
Dear Sir Your note of to-day was re-
ceived. A telegram of similar purport
in relation to the refusal to allow the
American schoOners, Jennie and Julia, to
purchase herring for smaking at
Digbo, has been received and steps
have been taken by me to ascertain the
facts and the instant representation
had been made to the British minister to
call to account the collector at Digby for
what | consider a gross breach of the
commercial rights of the citizens of the
United States. The late reprehensible ac-
ton of the Canadian officials in relation
to the American fishing vessels has oc-
CURED in remote localities without facil-
tiles for postal communication, and con
sequently there has been delay, re-
gretable but unavoidable, in receiv-
lug the consular reports. But your
assumption ''that this department
is giving the matter such consideration
as its Importance demands. 1t will, | be-
lieve,. be fully sustained, when the proper
time arrives for the publication of the
action. l trust that | am properly con
scious of my duty as an official charged
hn nE Inl,
pOrtant public functions, and that the
interests and honor of my country and
the rights of its citizens will not be found
to have suffered at my hands.
Very respectfully yours,
T. f. BAYARD
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-28
VOL. Xxx.
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

At Sheffield, Pa, Sunday evening the
opera house block and two dwellings were
destroyed by fire causing loss of S16,-
600.
FIRE at Re aiding, Pennsylvania, burn
ed the hardware works of Heigmann Bros
valued at $4,000.
A FOREST fire of immense proportions
is raging in the vicinity of Chipwewa
Station, Claire County Mich.
Mrs. PENDLEToN, wife of the American
minister to Germany, was killed in Cen
tral park, New York, by being thrown
from her carriage.
THE advertising car of a circus plung
ed into a passenger coach at Taunton,
Mass, and thirteen of its inmates were
injured.
JOHN RowLINs, of Chicago, fell from
step-ladder at Lake Geneva, Wis. Thurs
day, and broke his neck, causing instant
death.
By an explosion of gasoline in theater
at Wellsville, Ohio, seventeen persons
were seriously burned. Three of them
are not likely to recover.
AT NATION, Ill, Il miner named James
McConnegal while at work all alone in
his room in the Mattoon mine, a large
amount of slate fell upon him and the
pick with which he was forced through
the skull into the brain. He died in a
few minutes after being discovered by
his companions.
The cottage of Mrs. Thomas Mooney,
near Akron, Ohio, wls destroyed by fire
Tuesday night, her four children perish
ing in the flames. Thomas Mooney, aged
90, in attempting to rescue the little ones,
was fatally burned, and five other persons
received slight injuries. 1t is feared that
the mother has lost her reason.