davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
s1h1.62O a


The amount in ShAbyville Savings Bank,
50, 25 So, IL not subject to check, bank sps-
pended, leaving bgance in bank available
and subject TO chek, s.. The balances
tho last few days transferred to Nashville
depositorios IN orler TO meet July interes h.,
which, by acts oflSS9, is payable at Nash
vile, July LIST.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
Resident Physician,
Hurricane Springs. Tenn. via TulIahoma
Among the Northern Lakes

of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa, are hun
dreds of delightful places where one can pass
the summer months in quiet rest and enjoy
heated term completely rejuvenated. Each
recurring season brings TO 0oonomoWoc,
Waukesha, Beaver Dam, Frontenac, Oko-
boil, Minnetonka, White Bear, and innu-
merable other charming localities with ro-
whose winter hemes are on either side Of Ma
son and Dixon's limo. Elegance and COM
fort, at q moderate cost, can be readily OBJ
tanned. A list Of summer homes, with all
being distributed by the CHICAGO, MILwAU-
KEE AND Or. PAUL RAILWAY, and will be sent
free upon application by letter to A. v. II.
Carpenter, General Passer ger Agent, Mil
Waukee, Wis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14

SCHEDULE No. l, SHowSg BALANCES IN BANK
july (. 1886.
First National Of Nashville, ,.".....s 20 ,l66 Il
Commercial Natl of sashville..... 49,lsS ~
Shelbyville SavinSs hnk.."",,.." 3,265 30
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
NONRESIDENT Notice.

No. 62n5. R. DIN the Chancery Court Of
Shelby County, Tenn.-Louis A. Boehler
n apnearing from bill which is sworn to in
this cause that the defendant, Fannie Boeh-
lar. is a non resident of the State of Ten
nessee. and that her residence is unknown I:
n Is therefore ordered, That she make
her appearance herein, at the courthouse
Of shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn, on or
before the first Monday in August, 1856, and
Mead, answer or demur to complain
ants bill, or the same will be taken for
confessed as to her and set for hearing ex
parte; and that copy Of this order be pub
iished once week, for four successive
weeks, in the Memphis Appeal. This I'D
day of June. 1895. A copy attest:
S. l. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
By NJ. Bradley, Deputy O. and M.
IT. r. Edgington. Sol. for cOmpl'nt. we'd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
WATERING PLACES.
BEAVERDAM SPRINGS

WILL be opened June lst. This noted
w watering-plaoe ia situated six miles
from Etna Furnace, on the Nashville and
Tuscaloosa railroad, in Hickman county
Tenn. Hack will meet all trains at Htna
and will convey guests to springs at very
low rate.
Board, SEQ Per Month; 81 Per Day.
Special Rates 10 Families.
We invite all who wish to spend the most
pleasant sea on of their lives TO come to
Beaverdam, especially seekers Of pleasure
and health. Good water and pure air in
abun lance.
HUDDLEsTON BROS,
I.iverymen, Centreville, Tenn.
=. A. DRAM. PROOF Centreville Hotel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
AN ERROR CORRECTED

CHICAGO, lit, July l3.-In an inter-
view tonight with the president OF the
Grape Coal Company, he stated thai
q dispatch from st. Louis saying an
armed force OF 200 men bad marched
to the mines and demanded the negro
miners TO return to the South ia in
correct. No viole, CO has been offered
the new men by the old miners. Many
OF the miners have been induced to
lay of, but detachments Of new men
are being brought in. The statement
that all the strikers have been dis.
missed by the company and elected
from the houses is CORE ct.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
COAL MINERS ON ASTRIKE.
THE SITUATION VERY SERIOUS
AT GRAPE CREEK, ILL.
One Thousand Men, Women aud Chill
dren ON the Verge Of
Starvation.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, July l3.-The situs-
ton at Grspe Geek, ILL.,, where the
miners are on ttiike for higher
wages, becomes mere serious each
day, and although no actual disturb
ance has occu rad it cannot long be
aver ed. for the strikers are deter
mined ,ha no laborers except them.
lives shall work in the mines, and
The operators are just as determined
that they will conouct their busides
without int rlerenCe or die alton fIom
any body Of men.
A forcs of thirty five deputy sher ffs
constantly guard the mines. A large
number Of plantation negroes were
brought from Kentucky last week to
tase the strikers places, aud re-
manned at work unmolested until yes.
terday, when the white miners, 10 the
number Of 200, armed with rifles,
shotguns, Ievolvers aud clubs, marched
in a Dody TO the MINIS and demanded
OF the negro es that they return
whence they came After an extand-
ed psrley, during which the
most intense excitement pre-
vailed, the colored men marched to
DAnville, some miles distant, where
they will cons der carefully The adj
visibility OF continuing at work. In
the meantime the mines are idle and
the strikers jubi ant. Should the ne
gro decide 10 return and fulfill their
contracts with the operators riot aud
bloodshed will undoubtedly ensue.
The mining company have eiec ed
from their HOUSES all of the strikers
end their families, numbering in ali
1000 men, women aud childieD. Those
who have no money to supply their
simplest wants have moved into the
woods and built rude hints, where
they live in the most sbject poverty.
Many have barely enough clothing 10
cover them aud the pittaucs doled
out by the unions scarcely prevents
ltafVation,
The Washington critic., 1886-11-06
Theatrical Gossip.

Nine. Janauschek presented "Bleak
House, at Albaugh's last night in most
acceptable manner, the two characters OF
HorfenSe and Lddy DedlOck being fully met
In their varied requirements. The Guppy
OF Mr.. Giles Spine was especially worthy of
notice. There was good house, but there
was not enough fire in the stove to keep
the audience as warm as Is desirable in No
vember. Tonight "Marle Antoinette," be-
ing the last appearance Of Janauschek In
Washington.
At tho National tonight; Mr.. James
and Miss Wainwright in "Merchant of
Venicc,n and "Katheriue and Petruchio."
Herzog's, "Vim;" Bijou, storm Beaten;"
The Dime, "EsGapel From Sing Singh
Kernau's, Reilly and Woods big show. "
Major b, Mendelson, business manager
Mlcaliz Company, at the Dime next week,
is in the city blazing tho way for his play.
He knows how to do 1t.
Manager StrRsburger OF the Ninth Street
Opera-iiouse win soon make improvements
In connection with that house that will add
considerably TO the comfort OF its patrons
during the coming winter. The rear por-
tion Of Pratt's hus been secured and a
ladies' waitng-Toom will be provided, This
will prove a great convenience TO those
who make appointments to meet one
another at the Opera House. The box Of
flee, over which the genial "Doon Davis
presides, viii also be enlarged, an improve
ment rendered necessary by the Increased
business OF the house. A large iron cover
Ing, similar to the one Mt tho National,
will he erected over the sidewalk at the d
street entrance.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-06
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND might as well
bring a trunk along to take home an LID.
from Harvard. Il Boston Herald.
IF THE ELECTION had been held on April
1t would have been hard to fool greater
number of ersons.-[Chicago News.
SENATOR HALE of Maine, accompanied
by his wife and sons, sail to-day for Europe,
where he intends to place his boys in school
at Paris.
Rev. Henry NJ. Field, d. D., wife and
daughter, sailed from New York Thursday
for Europe.
A PAINsTAKING botanist has computed
that single thistle plant sometimes con-
tains not less than $1,000 seeds, and the
common purslane as high as 1885, 600. These
aggregates are startling, butwe are not pre-
pared to disprove them.
Mr.. IluRD Of Ohio intimates that he NAV
remove to New York aud try for Con
gressional nomination there some day. He
has just now gone to the mineral springs at
Moune Clemens, Mich, TO get rid OF his
rheumatism.
DIR. GERsTEg OF New York, brother of
the famous Nine Gerster, has received a
dispatch announcing that his sister is well
both In mind and body. He attributes the
rumor Of her having gone insane to the en-
nifty Of ga certain theatrical r!ogn at Berlin.
SAYS Ex-Governor Cornell of New York
about the elections: "It Is not result TO
dishearten Republicans. We have escaped
so many things that we did not want and
have the promise OF so many things that we
DO want that we should be well satisfied. -
The Washington critic., 1886-11-06
TAKE A NEW TACK.

Speaking Of the tariff issue in Con.
gress, the New York Graphic says that
the Democrats shirk 1t instead of
squarcly meeting it, "while Mr.. Blaine
parades the land blowing trumpet
blasts for protection, and denouncing
any meddliDg with the tariff. Mr.
Blaines audacity il winning converts;
Democratic timidity aud inharmony are
helping him"
That's about the size of it; but why
should the Democratic party Insist
upon forcing an issue on which it's own
leaders hopelessly disagree? 1t were
better to leave the field to the protec-
tionists at once and let them pile up
the revenue taxes to their hearts con-
tent, than to waste the energies and
sacrifice the best men of greut politi-
cal organization in blind endeavors to
make common cause of reform
which has almost as many different
sides and phases as there are states
in the Union.
The Democratic party Is big enough
and old enough to know better 1t
wants no stronger issue with which To
go before the people than administra
tive reform-an honest and able man.
agoment of public aTairs-a progressive
pclicy in all the departments of the
Governments; and, instead of laying
plans to explode Mr.. Baine's pro.
lection theories and win Republican
converts TO reforms about which its
own ideas are diverse and contra
dictory, let it lend courageous, vigor
Gus and cheerful support to the Admin
istration Of its own choice.
The Democracy, if they will, can do
much towards Strengthening the hands
and insuring the success of the Presi.
dent. The very best platform on which
they can go before the people in 1888
will be the then established fact, If
they choose to make it 50, that this is
the best Administration the country
has ever had, or as good one, at least,
as the country wants.
Such q platform will win. Platitudes
and generalities and impracticable
promises about revenue reform will
not. When the people get ready to
wipe out the tariff with all its Unequal.
tiles and inconsistencies, they will SO
signify. They are not ripe for the
revolution now.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-06
GENERAL AND cRIrIouL,u.


He was rich and ehe was elegant. They
were looking over their new house, prepara
tory to furnishing IT,
at will be just the thing for a porticrc,"
the said, measuring wide doorway with
her eye.
~ porch here my love 2" he replied In
surprise. "Why cont you put II ou. In
front Of the houseYn
The Virginians are now looking over
their maps to see how much farther Rich
mond Is from Washington than Boston Is.
The earthquake was not defeated at
Tuesdays election.
Ali married men are not shrew.od men.
The next Congress will lie the L-thiCst
one we have ever had.
The average politician is In favor OF
tear-ofr reform legislation.
Hon. William Morrison is the most
horizontal statesman on the list.
A good many Congressman will not ap-
pear next ieason in the drama Of "Ualled
Back.n
Cleveland is the frat President who has
had no voting resldence.--[Buf Ex-
press.
lie is also the first President who has
donea good many other things no other
President ever did, one of them being that
ne comes from Buffalo.
The winds may blow all over Bed-oe
And Liberty, down ia the bag,
But the atmospheric iilskers
Can't blow through her whlskers,
Because she aiu't built that way.
An Egyptian papyrus three thousand
wick, y. j. Philadelphia Press.
1t isn't n female, is it2
lie was lazy, worthless fellow.
~ just worship that man." said a silly
girl he had mashed.
"You are a heathen," replied her com.
paplon.
"l don't see how | am"
"You are worshIping an idle, that's
how.n
They are no longer friends
The Washington critic., 1886-11-06
woAtAN's TEARS.

The fountain Of Il woman's tears
Lies closer TO her he art than mans.
She lives by moments, he by years;
She pitles where he looks askance.
First she 10 act the Christian part
Koener to feel for grief and pain;
Perchance II Is because her heart
is less stranger to her brain,
Howbelt-'tls womanly 10 weep,
And her sweet, sudden tears OFT shame
Our. better selves from torpid sleep
TOWN q purer nobler name
Dear, tender, teardimmed, woman eyes,
How oft your tender, plying tears
Have lifted from us, galment-wise,
The pent'up bitterness OF years.
How oft your tears In some dark day,
Down dropping, sweet as scented thyme,
on our rough hearts, have kissed away
The stain of some intended crimel
-lRobert ogden Fowler in Brooklyn Maya
zine.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-06
Necensities of the Cnse.

Mrs. MllllonAire-Is that a map OF the
new town you are laying out
Mr.. Millionaire-Yes, it's just finished.
"Why do you have It cut up so with little
back alleysS Cantt you get along without
them ~
"No, indeed; the State might go prohibit
tlon some day."-l Omaha World
The Washington critic., 1886-11-06
ZEAL ESTATE,

DOR SALE-The North Washington
u Real Estate Company have "a large and
choice line ofimproyed and unimproVe1 prop
erty for sale, offering rare chances for invest
land for sale IN the north or northeast sec.
uon of the city will find ID 10 their advantage
10 do 50 through this company, which gives
It's whole attention and energy TO the develop.
has seventy thousand feet IN ono tract on New
Hampshire ave. at u bargain for Investment.
Also, 100000 acres of improved farm lands
In Virginia for sale or exchange. OIL u st n W,
The Washington critic., 1886-11-06
AT THE THEATRES.
AI.nAuGn's orrnA HOUSE.

"a Parlor Match" by Evans AMI lIocy,
will be at Albaugh's all Of next week begin
ming Monday night. They say that Matches
are made in Heaven, but this one is an ex-
ceptlon. 1t was made in Laughtown, and
It takes with 1t and gives away more laughs
than will make two towns 1t is written
just for fun and it gets there with a tri-
umphant righteousness that is phenom-
email. There are any quantity of plays very
much more high toned and legitimate and
all that sort OF Jyic-a-Jrdo than "a Parlor
Match" but there isn't anything that can
beat 1t for rollicklng, rafting fun that will
pull handful OF coffin nails out every
time they turn laugh on. Best cure
known for malaria
TIE BIJoU THEATRE.
Charles A. Gardner, "Barl the Peddler,"
will open his knapsack at the Bijou Mon
day and keep 1t open all week. Karl is one
of those hustling Dutchmen that never get
left. The New York Herald says: The
comedy is samusing without being vulgar,
bright without being tiresome. Gardner
was capital Dutchmau rs Karl. The au-
dlence were loud and vehement In their
applause, and the comedy was worthy of it.
THE NATIONAL THEATRE.
The Carleton Opera Company will pre-.
sent "Nanon" at the National next Mon
day, for the first time in Washington, ia tue
language of our Republican (Democratlc)
court. 1t has won great favor in all the
leading cities, and when Washington has
heard 1t ia English, an other victory will be
achieved. Carleton, who is remembered
for his ef.oIts In grand opera with the Hess
Kellogg and Parepa- Rosa companies, will
appear in his original part OF .MuYnis
UAHbignc, supported by a company of sew
enty persons and scenery by Henry liOyt Of
New York. "Nanon" will prove an at
tractive feature and our iC-loving people
should by no means mise 1t.
KERNAN's WASHINGTON THEATRE.
Business is whoopiug at this house, and
the Monumental specially Company which
is coming next week, will be q stunuer In
all the striking variety attractions. There
will he sketches by Mr., and Mrs. Conway,
Egyptian entertainment by Yalicau, the
the Martens cat duet, Mildieton's marion
cites, and all sorts Of other pleasing and
novel exhibitions.
HERZoG's OPERA HOUSE.
Callan, Haley * Callau's Electric Three
Minstrels will spread themselves before an
admiring public at lIerzog's next week, be-
eiuning Monday. Their list contains twenty
| five artists In cork from Cork, and the stage
during the flist part is lighted by electricity
with batteries and apparatus made expressly
for this company. Another feature is the
Silent Drill, especially interesting to mill
tary companies. Hacheck, the human
snake, is another. There are lots more, and
the show concludes with "Cleveland s
Bridal Trip" with the entire company in
| the cast
THE DIME MUSEUM.
Next Monday at The Dime, Mr.. VIII
liam Gattell in dual role, supported by
Miss Evelyn Knapp and good company,
| will present "Micalllz; or, Double Life,''
a sensational drama, full Of interest and ths
excitement that stirs an audience deep down
and keeps 1t that way. New scenery Is
brought with the play, and In "Micallizn
the patrons of The Dino will have some
| thing extra fine
The Washington critic., 1886-11-06
IYI,nre lne Isnth n.nn.

Visitor to Park-Does this path lead to
the ayiaryS
Policeman-No, nam. Az yez folly
thot path, irll but yez roisht oop agln tho
burned house, Puck.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-06
THE NEW POST BUILDING.
Studios, oGces and Lodge or Society Rooms.

studios, Offices and Lodge or Society Rooms.
There are yet vacant in the new Post Build
ing somo well-llghted rooms suitable for
lodges and societies; also several woll-lighted
rooms, eligible FOR artists studios; also two
rooms fitted for light manufacturing, with or
without steam power; Otis elevator runs day
snd night. Apply at PosT COUNTING ROOM
y'OR EENT-NioeIy Finished Com
~ municpting rooms In 1924 New York
ave; all mod irps water, gas aud bath
rooms; elevators run from 7:30 q IN To T. p In
Apply at ROOM T. t42i.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-06

THoUGH little has been said concern
ing tho strength of the Prohibition vote
at the late election, it Is stated by the
Voice, the national organ of the party,
that results are highly encouraging.
Wherever candidates were in the field
the returns show large gains over the
vote cast for st. John in the same
localities two years ago. General Fisk
for Governor Of New Jersey received
about three times more votes than st.
John. Similar adyices are received
from Wisconsin. Wolfes vote in
Pennsylvania Is more than double that
OF 1884. Fully $4,000 Prohibition bal
lots were deposited in the State of New
York and 10000 In Texas. These fig
ures may not indicate boom, but they
do show remarkable growth Of Pro
hibition sentiment that cannot keep on
much longer at the same rate without
making itself felt as factor in politics
of very material consequence. 1t is
The Washington critic., 1886-11-06
Fur SALE-R0uSES.

TOR SALE E-Cheap--A 1O-Room 3
Il story brick house, all mod imps; 90 It
front: lot running back TO Il paved alley;
situated northwest. Address il35 n j ave
,.it
The Washington critic., 1886-11-06
pERSnMAL.


OGAN CAFE, 51S 10th ~. ". W.,
n near u st. date Forsyth Cato).
our 10 and S5c. breakfast served from $3.50
q. m. TO ia. IN, Dinner l2m to p. m. sun
day, p m. The best Ia tho market only
used and cooked properly. All we ask is q
call TO he convinced Of the above.
Bill Of fare Sunday. Nov T.
BREAKFAST.
Bcefsteak, with or without onions, veal
chops, liver and bacon, pork chops, sausage,
ham, egg, fried oysters.
With any OF the above articles you are en-
titled TO hot and cold breads butter, pota-
toes, fruit or sauce, with coffee. tea or milk.
DINNER.
Soups-Vegetabl and oyster.
Moats-Roast turkey, cranberry sauce.
stewed kidney, roast beef.
egctables-Mashed potatoes. stewcd toma
toes, turnips, parsnips sweet potatoes, celery.
Dcsserts-Apple, peach. pumpkin and lemon
pics, vanilla Ice cream and cake, coffee, tea
or milk
We serve nothing but first class articles;
the best coffee TO bo had In the city, made In
a French Drip Glass Lined Urn.
j. L. O'BRfEN, Manager.
4 n
The Washington critic., 1886-11-06
I'll EKzoG's Ninth st. opera.House.

ONE WEEK.
Commencing MONDAY, Nov I.
Matinees every day at Evening at 8.
NEIL BURGESS.
In his most laughablo success,
VIM.
A dramatic picture, clean. pure and whole
some. Replete with laughter from begin
ming TO end The great Circus Scene
Thursday and Friday Matinees,
WIDOW BEDOTT.
Next week, Callen, Haley 6 Callen's Mnstrels
lS SPECIAL NOTICE. Reserved seat
tickets can now be ordered by telephone. and
will be delivered to all parts of the city by
uniformed boys, without extra charge. rele-
phone call, 1889, llerzog's Ninth.Street Opera
House,
The Washington critic., 1886-11-06
----------
zSENEEH/GN

0 SE WL'E & T/<3V
BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. NINTH AND d
streets northwest. A practical business edu-
cation that qualities young men and women
to support themselves and successfully por-
form the active duties of life. Thorough in
struoton given In Rapid Writing, tho English
Language, Correspondence, Rapid Calettla-
tions, Bookkeeping, Business Practice, Com.
mercial Law, Political Economy, Sienography
and Type Writing. Regular day and evening
sessions resumed WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM-
BER 1, at a. IN. and 9 y. m. ONCE open for ar
rangemeEts by the year or quarter, on and
after MONDAY, AUGUST %. A full corps of
teachers. Tuition fees, day sessions Regular
business course one year. $40. payable $40 on
entering and balance in monthly instalments
of $40 each: a year scholarship, in full on
entering, 500; tuition per quarter OF ten
weeks, $50, paid on entering. Night SOS.
sions-- ear scholarship, $50 on entering; 3
months, S1S, payable So on entering and bal
ance in monthly installments of SO each, or
SIG IN full on entering. Illustrated Circular
sent free on application.
HENRY G. SPENCER, Principal.
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER. Yice-Principal.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-06

AMONG Congressional contests in
prospect are those of Frank against
Glover in the Ninth Missouri district,
Worthington against Post in the Tenth
Illinois and Donavan against Allen in
the Eighth Massachusetts. 1t is un-
derstood that Little will not contest
the election of Campbell in the Seventh
Ohio.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-06
UAKNAKD.

Although Harvard Is only half as
old as Heidelberg, the accumulated re.
suits OF the work OF the former in the
last two hundred and fifty years are
probably as great again as those OF the
latter in the last five hundred years, so
far as they have contributed to the pro.
gress of civilization aud modern ideas.
Harvard represents an outpost of in.
tcllectual training, between which and
the German school there is a. much
difference as between the tangible and
the abstract, between matter.of-fac
and metaphysics. II is n typical New
World institution as the other is
typical of the Old. Their differences
are aptly illustrated in the different
characteristics of their undergrad
The Massachusetts college breeds pio-
necrs, innovators, to some extent on.
oclasts, just the class of young men
that are needed 10 lead the way of free
thought UP out of the bogs and bug.
bears to the higher attitudes of phil.
ObOpHy anu sCltuCc.
1t breeds skilled oarsmen, too, and
excellent baseball players, and even in
its athletic sports denotes a wholesome
improvement ON the barbaric sword
exercises of the Heidelbergian and the
ridiculous duello that goes with it.
But both are good and great in their
way. The conditions and objects of
student life In Germany and the United
States are so unlike that contrasts in II
spirit of criticism may not be hardly
fair.
There is an advance all along the
lines of education. Methods aud pro-
cesses. especially in a country like this
which was wilderness when Harvard
was founded, have to be adapted to the
peculiar needs Of an age of develop.
ment, and all our leading institutions
are meeting with notable intelligence
and forethought, the insistent require.
ments of new generations. Were John
Harvard to come out Of his grave to-
day and look upon the university
which he founded he would recognize
in the full.fruted tree no similitude to
the unbudded plant of 1896. Its
growth has been phenomenal, espe-
cially in this closing half OF the nine
teenth century. 1t has abandoned the
ruts and taken TO the high roads, keep
ing more than pace with the demands
of nineteenth century thought