davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1886-03-31

BECAUSE
Theyare made on anatomical principle
nd afford an easy and perfect fit from
ne first.
They are stylish and graceful in APP
aearance.
They use only the best stock and en-
10y none but skilled worknen.
They make 10 different widths, OF al
ne popular shapes, and the most fas
.diOus can be suited.
These and many other reasons are
Why they are the BEST and most POP
JAR Shoes manufactured.
-
They are all stamped on soles and lin
ags, showing confidence in the qualit!
f their productions.
Look for " Trade Mark" without which
zone are genuine.
Decorah-posten., 1886-03-31

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Decorah-posten., 1886-03-31
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Decorah-posten., 1886-03-31

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Decorah-posten., 1886-03-31

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Decorah-posten., 1886-03-31
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Decorah-posten., 1886-03-31
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Decorah-posten., 1886-03-31

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Decorah-posten., 1886-03-31

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Decorah-posten., 1886-03-31
2(Oritc : Oanife S0gu !
~ tliaIss / 8
DEBORAH poiten"s 8osbanoel,
Gbresfr ole grsue O9 uOisb ale "g2unsp Drbers", gegIer On, f~aaasOss:
Il. ANUNDSEN. DEBORAH, Iowa.
nert! Sbis Sc nghr Of ii6e 8Gger, iaa Iub ,hr Dor n. antaIsg
meO fuOfruOig SuSbOIbsfOrteaueHt o0r b0r SUg.

sStus 3 -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
Lenhrie,s Theatre.

While it was manifest apparent to
those who witnessed An Unequal
Match at the Memphis theatre last
night that Mile. Rhea's accent had
not improved since there two years
ago, it was equally plain that she had
lost nothing OF that undesirable
charm which lends deep interest to
all that she does. A born artist, she
has neglected no opportunity to perfect
and finish the talent with which
nature endowed her, and the resultisa
performance which to the cultured and
refined taste is exceedingly satistac-
tory. That the force Of her acting
is marred and at times completely de-
stroyed by her inability 10 speak
plainly in English, her waTmest sd-
mirers cannot deny, but after all it is
the action rather than the word that
the greatest delight in part like that
OF Chester Grazebro Ok" which she
took last night, can be given. She
threw herself bodily into it with true
French abandon. In three or four Of
the more striking scenes the audience
manifested not only interest but en-
thusiasm, which was maintained
through the whole OF the third act.
Miss Fitzallen as "Mrs. Montressor
wa, charming, Mr.. Charles Vincents
"Blenkeneop" was capital aud Mr..
Robert Wilson'S "Grszebrook" was
quite good. The remainder of the COM
psny managed to get through very well.
Tonight An Unequal Match will be re-
peated; also, at the Saturday matinee.
Wednesday and Thursday nights Thu
Country Girl will be given in place Of
Pyqmation and Galdtea and PygmdliOn
and Galatea will be given on Friday
and Saturday nights. This is neCes'
STATED by the non. arrival Of some
beautiful Greciap costumes for "Gala
tea" which Rhea lad expected OF
Wednesday, but will not arrive unit
Friday morning from New York. i
is only necessary to state that TIN
Country Girl had run of ll5 nights 81
Augustin Daly's Theater, New York
and Rhea is the only actress who ba'
the right to perform it outside of New
York, to insure desire on the part o
our theater.goers to see it. Tickets
will be changed accordingly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-16
Crosby e Dime Museum i.

The performances of Idsletta and
Wallace in tank CT clear water were
very remarkable, and drew from the
large audiences which visited the
Museum yesterday expire ssions of
wonder and praise. The water queen
and man fish fulfil the promises made
for them in the advertisement, and,
as our readers are aware, this IS no
sight event in the show BUSH
ness, All Econ, the Chinese
wizard, is very entsltaining, His
sleight OF hand business is good
enough, but his running COM
mentsry thereon is extremely laughs-
BILE in itself and keeps the audience in
good humor, All Foon's tddling is
hardly as good as Remenyl's, but
then IL he cannot equal the Hunga-
Iian yirtuoso on the two-striDged nd
ale neither can the latter sing Chi
nese love song. "Demonio," the ire
king. has new and more daring ieat
than any he has yet attempted, snd
tha. is dancing bare.tooted on red
hot plate OF iron. Taken in conDec,
ton with his draughts Of molten lead
and boiling oil, and his biting at red
hot iron bars, il marks "DemOnio" az
one well worthy OF his name. In the
children's hall there is new exponent
of the horrors and sorrows, the lie
and death of the venerable couple
known to fame IS Punch and Judy
and he is good one. But this ancient
''chestnut'' in the dramatic line is no
alone beloved by the little ones. Som'
of the most prominent men in Mem
phis. men who have grown gray II
public esteem, can stand and laugh a
Punch and Judy. There is something
in il which, somehow or another
brings grabbed age and youth to
common basis where both can laugh
Old Deacon Crosman's boy, Jededial
CTosmsn, is in the man hall, secon!!
floor, and attired in raiment whici
Yankees wore when the Const'
tuition was in its teens. ii
sits and whites and ham
psalm tunes. He makes q fine di'
play of the fruits Of his iaek'knits
II was learned in conversation Wit
him that che reckins and cal late'
b'gosh, that this yer Memphis is a
alfred big te-own. A good deal by
] germ Podunk, whar l KEN from II
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-16
BAILEY, TENN.
Refurn OF TOuI1sts-Baseball
SOual and General.

TooERKsPoSDENcE OF THE APPEAL.l
BAILEY, TENN, March IA The buds
are bursting.
Fishing frolics will soon be in order.
The hum OF the bees has been heard
and flowers are appearing.
Mr.. ]. j Bailey and wife have re-
turned from their Texas tour
D. L. Person of Whites, Tenn, is
visiting relatives near here.
Mrs. William Parr of Moscow, Temp,
returned home few days since, after
an extended visit here.
Mr.. T. ID. Coopwood is rapidly re-
covering from his recent severe spell
Of sickness.
Baseball is being talked Of, and 10
cent subscriptions are taken for that
purpose with the promise OF more If
the pr ject 10 success.
Western tourists from this neighbor-
hood return real ziDg that this and the
country around Memphis is the best
place to be found.
The soil has net been in good COR
dition for blowing this year and farm
ers are complaining of backward
spring, and FAY that they can scarcely
get chance to do anything in the way
Of farming.
The greatest sticklers among post
office patrons are those who actually
don't know how to stick on a stamp
or seal letter after some one has
written il Tor them, and only Uncle
Sans" servants know how much such
helpless illiteracy prevails in our
"boasted civilization" sTET.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-16
MEMpRIs DAILY APPEAL-..TUEsDAY, MARCH 16 1850

disgrsced the State Of Tennesse under
the odious lease system.
For esfailiDg the abnormal and in
fsInsl iniquity Of system of abject
human slavery, which, by its shame
less indignities, it's u1pai alelled cruel
ties and IFS hezitlets deprivst ors,
drove its victim 20 death to fill the
Golfers of infatiate greed.
For reaching ont helping hand to
the miserable wretehes who for years
had been turned over by an indiffer
ent and needless State government TO
cruel taskmastsrs who den anded the
usufruct Of sweat and blood.
For bringing about by its published
exposures OF corruption and cruelty
long-needed reform in prison man
agement, and opening the eyes OF the
people to the unspeakable outrsges
that had been committed boldly and
unrebuked in this State.
For defying greedy monopoly which
was fattening on misery, and for facing
ite millions snd its influence in an I'M
equal fight for the public good.
This is our crime. II to have done
this Is a crime, we are proud of the
distinction. 1t brings no blush oil
shame to our cheeks, for whatever
may be the rulings OF honorable
courts we stand to-day acquitted be-
fore the bar of public opinion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-16
rnsrAL sANINGs RANKS.

The past winter, with its severity,
has caused much suffering among the
poor, and everywhere the various be-
neiicent institutio ne have found their
means heavily drawn upon. Such aid
as lie given, though necessary in the
great straits that have existed, could
be but temporary. A large proportion
OF those requiring assistance would
have escaped that temporary assist.
ance il they could have saved, when
in regular work, the small sums they
have been compelled to apply for and
accept. In large proportion such
sum would have been in their posses
sion il there had been savings banks
in which they could have deposited
any little surplus that could be spared
from the weekly expenses. When the
habit of thus beginning to put by
something for "a rainy day" is once
formed, strict economy to increase the
little hoard seems fixed habit In
the eavings bank the money cannot
be drawn out with the facility that
money can that is laid by ia the house,
and the delay constantly brings
ed8ft to do without making the con-
tepplated expenditure. Thus the
Avings bank becomes a means Of d.
furnishing the need for charitable aid,
and oheTishes habits Of economy that
are invaluable to the poor. But saw
lngs banks are not within reach Of a
large portion OF our population, and
the benevolent can in no way do as
much for the poor as in aiding to es-
tsblish them. The best plan for such
institutions, as European experience
demonstrates, is that Of connecting
them with the postoffices, everywhere
accessible. The Congressional COM
mittee on establishing postal savings
banks ia now sitting in Washington,
AID various philanthropic persons are
tesulying before il as to the need Of
such institutions. Societies in twenty
two States are advocating their estab-
lishment including the Charities Aid
/ Association OF New York. Postal
savings banks are especially needed in
the South, and the benevolently dis
posed in Memphis aud the States
around it should consider it a duty 10
communicate with Senators and Rep
resentstives, urging them TO aid in the
early establishment Of postal savings
banke,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-16

be seen that Jackson placed this ques-
ton on the right ground. The request
msde on him for certain papers in his
possession was inspired by personal
and DO iticsl hatred and with the sole
view Of damaging his administration
Bot jackson told ais enemies thai the
Executive Department was an indie
pendent branch Of the government,
and that it would make only such COM
munioations to the Senate as lis
judgment might dictate. President
TYLER also declined a request OF the
Senate to furnish certain papers
wanted, not to promote the public
welfare, but 10 injure an OBJ
noxious President. The people will
stand by President Cleveland.
He is following the example OF
Jackson, has precedent, and the
constitution on his side aud has moth
ing to fear. Grant and Sherman, as
Secretary OF the Treasury, declined to
furnish certain information demanded
by the Senate for the same reasons
that Cleveland refuses. The Senate
has the right TO call on the President
for information. But the President,
as jackson lays, is an independent
branch Of the government" and has
the right TO refuse, and he ought to
refuse, just as Jackson, Tyler and
Grant did when the object in view
wa, inspired by unworthy motives.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-16
rmErAlluRE OF AwRONG.

The Chinese we're ardently welcomed
during the early period oil their APP
peMance in California, for washer
women and cooks and servants gener-
ally we're sorely wanted. At later
date the people of the Pacific shore
have come TO the conclusion that they
can do without them, and have pur-
sued me NJ discreditable and indefensi-
BILE measures to get rid OF them. IL
appears probable, however, that the
country there is more dependent upon
their services than they know, for i'm
p ortant inconvenience is felt in some
of the districts from which the Chi
nese have been driven. The Oregon
ian Of Portland mentions some facts
of such Lature. The Oregon I'M
provement Company has closed all its
coal mines, where $4,000 a month
was paid IN wages. The culture Of
the hop was becoming OF Importance,
but with no Chinese to pick that BUSH
ness cannot be carried on, and the
fruit growers are in the same dilemma.
The fish canning enterprise is
In 3 similar condition, the lumber
business is embarrassed from the same
cause, aud the clearing Of lands is OBJ
structed. There are whites that should
carry on at least part OF the work the
Chinese have been driven from, but
the OrcgOnidn gives just such an ac-
count OF them as might be looked for
of creatures who have been guilty Of
the atrocities the Chinese have en-
dured. 1t says that where those peo-
pc have been banished the conditions
which led to that policy are not bet
tered. Violence against the mild
! like and bland" has only increased
the manifest alton of evil dispositions
making more prominent the spirit o.
idleness and loaferism that lies behind
beir whole cme,ite," for "the outburst
Of fury against the Chinese
was an effort OF ignorance aud
passion influenced and misdirected
| byE dema9oyues. An outspoken ex'
posure like this, like rift in cloud
shows what is behind. Well con
Quoted industrious men would nevel
have exhibited the ferocious instincts
that have been displayed on thu
Pacific border. II the treaty by virtue
of which the Chinese had full right Il
visit our land, and remain upon II IL
security as long as they chose, il
Objectionable, it is open TO abrogatior
or amendment. Those who preferred
lavless violence to legal redress MAJ
naturally be expected to be Just such
creatures as our Oregon contemporsr!
| describes
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-16
THEBRITISH PARLIAMENT.
MR.. GLADSTONE'S APPEARANCE
IN THE COMMONS.
Means for Relieving Distress Con-
sidered-An international
Copyright Law.

LONDON, March 15.-Mr. Gladstone
occupied his usual place in the House
Of Commons this afternoon. He locked
fairly well.
In the House a number OF motions
looking TO the rehabilitation OF silver
as a currency standard, of which
notice had been given, were POSTPONED.
Mr.. A. j. Mundells, president Of
the Board OF Trade, announced that
the different British consuls in the
United States had been instructed to
inquire into the alleged frequency Of
the crimping Of British seamen in
America, and to take the necessary
steps to protect them from the practice
in the future.
Mr.. Gladstone stated that the gov
ernmei had decided to decline to ap-
point special commission TO inquire
into the advisability OF transferring
the surplus population OF Great
Britain to the colonies.
MessTs. Chamberlain, Trevelyan and
H-nage Occupied their usual seats.
Lord Charles Beresford (Oonserva-
tive) moved that, in view of the large
number of workingmen out OF en-
ployment and the cheapness OF labor,
the present time is opportune to sus.
pend the sinking fund in order 10 place
the navy in state Of efficiency.
A SIGNIFICANT FACT.
The fact is commented on that
Thomae, commissioner, had a
lengthy conversation in the lobby To-
day with Herbert Gladstone and Ar
mold Woley, and afterward conversed
with Mr.. Parnell.
A EXTRACTION.
The Globe has retracted its state
ment relative to Messrs. TIevelyan
and Henage.
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT.
Mr.. Mundells, president of the
Board of Trade, was visited to-day by
a depuia.ion Of authors and members
OF the House OF Commons, who called
upon him TO urge the necessity Of
acton by the government to improve
the laws governing international copy
right. Mr.. Mund ella assured the
deputation that both the Board Of
Trade and the Foreign Office were en-
gagged at present in a discussion as tC
the best means of improving the in
ternatioDal and colonial copyrightlaw
He added that 10 his opinion codi6ct
ton OF the copyright laws was desira
BILE, but he thought it improbable tina
the government would be able to fac
the time necessary to properly dea
with the subject this.session.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-16
JUDGE j. Z. CARTnEL
A Candidate for Congress I'm the
Ninth District.

Humboldt Messenger: We want
man to represent us who knows what
the people need and how to achieve
it. We want man to represent us
who has convictions, and will not
yield them. We want a moral, relig-
ious, able man to represent us a
man who can neither be awed
by influence or bribed by gain.
We think Judge Carthel fills all the
requirements. He is an able lawyer,
an eloquent pleader, and Christian
gentleman. His election would be a
public blessing. He is Democrat by
birth and preference, which also
means that he is incapable of mean
action. He is the kind OF man the
people want. They want no misrepre-
sentatives. They want no more ac-
cidental Representatives Gibson
county presents the name OF John
7. Carthel for our next Congress
man, and in doing so she offers one OF
her purest sons and most emf
nent citizens, a Democrat in whom
there is no variableness or shadow OF
turning. In the rolls OF our pure and
great men there is no one whom we
more highly esteem and whom we
should more delight to honor than
John 7. Carthel. We shall have more
to say of him ere long.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-16
The manner Libel Suit.

Nashville Union: The opinion Of
his honor Judge John S. Cooper, sit
ting for Judge Freeman, in Supreme
Court, will no! be accepted as salts
factory solution Of the question in
volved. The press of the Safe aud
tire people had a right to deman 1 a
care fuller weighing of the law and a
more Thoughtful delivery upon the
doctrine OF libel. We do not mean to
find fault with the general verdict
that finds the Banner people guilty,
and we do not mean to say that the
penitentiary lessees were guilty OF the
excuses charged by the Banner. We
accept the opinion so TAR as it settles
these things as right, so lar as we
know or care to inquire. But we do
find fault with the manner OF its trial,
the little consideration it must have
had and the glaring error that
was apparent in the avoidance OF
the discussion OF the real point upon
which the case went off. IL is evident
that the old bench have lodged the
leess question and avoided a matter
that might possibly offend the press.
1t is Confessedly one OF the moet i'm
portant questions with which they
ever had to grapple. and they turn it
over to younger lawyer with judicial
inexperience, and put him alone
upon a matter that demanded pro-
founder consideration. We dislike to
speak thus plainly, but the facts war
rant II, in our opinion.
There is no evidence that the older
Judges gave it any consideration. Not
a word either to agree or dissent. In
fact, il was an open secret week OF
more ago that Judge Cooper would lie
nut to the task. The court below
ruled that the defendants could moi
hide behind their privilege 10 criticise
the acts OF public officer because the
leseees are appointees. The point il
that you may criticise public officia
on reasonable Information, but that an
appointee stands in the attitude of 9
private citizen, and not public Off
cial, and your charges sgainst hin
must be proven.
Now this may be true and it may
not be true, but we submit that thu
public and the press had right Il
have that question more fully consid
cred. 1t cannot be told from the opin
ion what the courts opinion ia upoi
this point, except in the general sus
tanning OF the lower court. There i
not word to show why an appointed
with official functions and related t
the public in every way exactly as al
elective official is not as amenable t,
public criticism and censure. An Of
fetal may under such ruling commi
outrage GUS excuses through his dep
uty and the press dare not say wor'
unless it has the clean-cut proof Of
hand. 1t affords a screen for sub
official corruption that cannot be pen
etrated.
We make these remarks in tn
alternative. Perhaps the questio
could have been decided another wa
il the court had stood square up I
the rack without lodging.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-16
SPORTING NEWS.
The Greatest Middle Weight Fight
On a eeoFd,

NEW YopK, March l5.-What those
who witnessed the encounter deeig-
mated as the grestest middle weight
fight on record was fought TT z o'clock
yesterday morning a Rye, Just on the
border-lioe between New York and
Connecticut. The contestants we're
George LeblaDcbe Of Boston, Mass,
and Jack Dempsey OF New
York. The stakes were $1,000
side and about 5000, a
purse made NJ by certain
notable gentlemen OF this city. Jack
Dempsey was the winner, thirteen
desperate rounds being bitterly con-
te sted, aud it is declared that better
aud more msnfully fought fight was
never witnessed. There were about
forty pemons present, including TWEEN
weight members of the New York
Racquet Club.
Greater stamina, pluckier and
fairer fight, was never witnessed in
this country, ald two gamer men
never faced each other in twenty
four-foot ring. The marine sat in his
chair, bleeding, battered and bruised,
and when asked if he was hurt, said
family, 81 am hurt, Dick, badly hurt !;
but it wes square DEAL" Dempsey
was asked how he felt, and If he was
hurt. He replied, Well, ! won, but
Won can bet | was hit hsrd."