davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08

mississippi and Tennessee. Trains
move as follows; New Orleans mail arrives
daily Of 9:2 q. m. leaves daily at 8 100 D.
NewpOrt News and Mississippi Val
ley.-Trains move as follows; Fast line
leaves at 1890 AMI; ~; Louis fast line
pm; St. Louis fast line arrives at sos am.
Louisville and Nashville Trains
move as follows; Fast mail arrives daily at
Is am; leaves at 10 10 pm; mail leaves
daily at 1910 Am; strives at 400 pm.
Brownsyille accommodation leaves daily
except Sunday, at $500 pm; arrives daily,
except Sunday, at $3.50 a. m. (stand ard time).
Memphis and Little Rock. Trains
move as follows central standard time) ;
No. ] leaves daily ut 4:20, Pm, arrives at
1855 pm. No. 3leayes at 5 :55 am. arrives
stS:5Q am. No: 8 (fteightl leaves Hopeneld
at T:l0 pm.
Gulf Route-(Kansas City, Spring
aleld and Memphis) -Trains leave,M. and
7. depot as follows: No. 4. Kansas City OK
PRESS leaves at 10:45 am, No. 3, Kansas
Rty ;S ar s1' I.sv. At s9 Pm No
Kansas City mall arrives at S:46 Am. No,
2, St. Louis and CHICAGO pxpress, leaves at
$500 Pm; Ne. !, ST. Louis and Chicago ex-
press, arrives at S;a5 Am. In effect Sunday,
Memphis and Charleston - Trains
move as follows: Through express leaves
daily at lO;l0 pm. Mail and express leaves
daily at 10 100 a IN. 6omerville aocommoda.
ton leaves daily, except Sunday, at $3.50
am. Through express arrives daily at 6:2S
am. Mail and express arrives daily at 1C 100
pm. Somerville accommodation arrives
daily, except Sunday, at $3.50 Am.
Memphis, Birmingham and Allan.
Iio-Holly Springs Route-Trains move as
follows: No. leaves Memphis daily at 3 :45
No. 2 leaves Holly Springs daily at 900
N, arrives at Memphis at II :16 a.m.; No.
leaves Memphis daily at 7;16 p. m, arrives
at Holly Springs at n:45 =. IN. F.; No. 9 leaves
Holly Springs daily ut 2;lb am, arrives ut
Memphis ut 9 ;45 a.m.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
TILE WEATHER.
Indications.

For Mississippi: Fair 'oedther; no dc.
cided changein temperature; 'VindS gener-
ally easterly.
For Louisiana and Terd& Fair
aueather; no decided change an temperature;
eaSterly Vinds, becoming variable.
For Arkansas: Fair wedtter; station
airy temperature; ca tesly minds, becoming
variable.
For Kentucky and Tennessee, Fair
aCedther; nearly stationary temperature;
variable Winds.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
RIPLEY, TENN.
Convention OF the LaudeFdaIe
County Democracy.
To the Editors Of The Appeal:


To the Editors Of The Appeal;
RIPLEY, TENN, September GA
large and representative convention of
the Democracy of Lsuderdale county
assembled here on Saturday, the 4th
instant. There were seen the most
gratifying evidences of the harmon
ious feeling, and OF determination to
win in the ensuing campaign by in
creased msjorlties.
The indosement given to ourfellow
citizen, the Hon. p. T. Glass, the
present Representative in Congress
from the Ninth District, was emphatic
and enthusiastic. BY a unanimous
vote of the convention he was de.
clared to be the first choice Of this
county for the Brownsville nomina-
ton, and the largo delegation Chosen
to represent this county in the conven-
ton which will meet there on
Wednesday next. are instructed
to use every honorable means
to secure his denomination. Mr.
Glass, eincs he entered Con-
gress, has grown immensely on
the Democracy of this district, and is
now universally esteemed one Of the
most able aud useful members OF Cen
grets from the Southern States. With
out the slightest disposition to dispar-
age the merits OF other aspirants, we
yet hope that our convention may see
and appreciate the wisdom OF keeping
Mr.. Glass in this position. We cannot
afford to give him up.
Our County Convention made a
most excellent selection Of candidate
for Representative in the State Legis.
lature-the Hon. Cha0. S. o. Rice, n
most estimable and intelligent gentle
man, of thorough. loyalty to the party,
and having the advantage Of a term in
the Legislature some years ago.
Altogether, we find that we did a
good days work on Saturday, and are
now full ready for the serious work OF
the campaign. LAUDRRDALE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
THE SUMMER HAS ENDED.
Some Seas0nable Sugges-
tiOns for Memphis
Citizens.

The Summer, according to the
Almanac, has ended, and it is time
now to think of something else than
how to escape the summer heat.
Fall, with its change Of climate and
change Of clothing, is coming.
For the change of clothing which
is now necessary, the Misfit Clothing
Parlors, No. 262 Second street, has
long been preparing. We have not
been idle during the hot months, and
the result Of our activity is that we
are now better able than ever to offer
great bargains to our customers.
Our field has been extended and we
will be able to offer larger assort-
ments and still lower prices.
The Misfit Clothing Parlors are
now offering a fine fall stock. If
you need Clothing be sure to call and
inspect it. You may not need an en-
tire suit. A coat or a pair of pants
may be necessary to piece out your
fall attire. Well, we have prepared
for just such emergencies. We have
New Fall Suits,
Handsome Dress Suits,
Good Every Day suits,
Coats and Vests,
A Fine Line OF Pants,
Pants for Dress or Work.
All our Clothing is offered at
prices which do not represent the
actual first cost OF the goods. By
buying from us You get the finest
Clothing in the world for much less
than its actual value.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
A-Nith all lines entering Memphis.
B-With M. 4 N, W. r. R. for Helena.
O-For Greenville and Huntington, and all
Arkansas points.
E-With N, ]. &c. r. X. for Natchez and
Jackson.
For Points on the Branch.
G-With steamers for Bayou Sara.
H-With railroads diverging for Florida,
Texas and Coastipoints.
JAS. N. EDWARDS, v. p. and @. M.
A. KNAPP, q, PA,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08

judge shall tend you up for three
months.
Prisoner-What's that for, Judge
Judge (slernly)-You're a tramp
and are without visible means OF sup.
porS.
Prisoner (earnestly)--I sdmit it,
Judge, but faint my fault. I've axed
three girls to have me in the last
month and failed because of my ina
bilIty TO feed them on Ko-Ko Tulu,
but II you'll give me a show III get
married before winter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Hn tho Cotton Region.
HIGNAL HRRvIcR III q An

September Z, 1865 pm. J
Division OF kilograms and reports for
the benefit OF commerce and agricul-
ture. Cotton region bulletin for the
twenty-four hours ending September
9TH, at 8 o'clock pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
HhandFuH

Is REMOVED BY THs USE or ooooAsNB,
And it stimulates and promote the
growth OF the hair.
Buruett's Flsvoring EzttRnts are the
hent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Solid Silverware at MuItOrd'n
DYeing nnd CIenning.

Ladies and gents clothes cleaned
or dyed in any color, also kid gloves,
ostrich feathers and lace curtains by
Louis ReiRel, 5S Jefferson street, Menu
phis, Tenn. Goods received by express.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Order "NIuItOrd Made Medals.

Ge. R ... = L"xomarsinO to do
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08

milford, JeWeler, 294 Main, so.
llOits orders from the country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Duny's European Hotel,

Corner Of Adams and Main streets. Rooms,
800, 100 and 81 per day: American Plan,
81 per day,
First-class Restaurant In the Hotel.
j. M. DUFFY no years with Peabody HoteD
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Fine Watch reuairiur at MulrOrd's
And Yet He Went 70 Inil.

60 10 Kutledge a LRgOmRrsimO for
your Plumbing ana Gas-fltting
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
peabody Hotel.

@. B. GALLOWAY d C0........PROPRIEToRs
Rates 81 30 and IS per day, according to
size and location of room-Special
m ada
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08

Maximum temperature, $50.
Minimum temperature, $50.
Ozone, IL a M, 0.
Rainfall, 600.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
MeteoroIoKicnI Report.

MeteOrOiOKfchi Report.
MEMPHIs, Tenn, September 7, 1886.
Time. Bar. Their. Wind. W'ther
Great Falls tribune., 1886-07-24

In fact man could have rings on
his fingers, and bell boys on his toes
all the time, if he wanted to do SO.
And yet there will be travelling men
who will receive this kind circular, and
still hang back. Constant contact
with cold, cruel world has made
them cynical, and they will hesitate
even after Mr.. Towel has said that
he will improve his house with the
money, and even after he has assured
us that we need not visit Kansas at
all if we will advance the money. This
shows that he is not altogether a
heartless man. Mr. Towel may be
poor. but he is not without considera-
ton for the feeling OF people who
loan him money.
For my own part I fully believe
that Mr.. Towel would be willing to
tit up his house, and put matches in
each room if travelling men through
out the country would respond to
this call for assistance.
But the trouble is, that the travel
ing public expect landlord to take
all the risks. aud advance all the
money. This makes the matter Of
hotel keeping hazardous one. Mr..
Towel asks the guests to become an
interested party. Not that he in 50
many words agreed to divide the
profits proportionately at the end Of
the year with the stockholders, but
he is willing to make his hotel larger,
and if food does not come up as fast
as it goes down-in price, I mean
he will try to make al his guests
feel perfectly comfortable while in
his house.
Under favorable circumstances the
Great Falls tribune., 1886-07-24
a New Plan Of Running Hotel.

a New Plan OF Running Ho'e''
The following circular from hotel
man in Kansas is going about over
the country, and it certainly deserves
more than passing notice. | change
the name Of the hotel and proprietor
in order to avoid giving a free boom
to a man who seems to be thoroughly
self-reliant, and able to take care OF
himself. The rest of the circular IS
accurately copied:
KANSAS.
DEAR S1R-Not having enough
room under our present arrange
ments, and wishing to make the Rol-
ler Towel House the recognized head
quarters for travelling men, we desire
to enlarge the building. Not having
the money on hand to do SO, we make
the following proposition: Ii you
will advance US five dollars, to be used
for the above purpose, we, Will de
duct that amount from your bill when
stopping with US We feel assured
that the travelling men appreciate
our efforts to give them first class ac-
commodations and as the above
amount will be deducted from your
bill when stopping with Us, we hope
for favorable reply. Should yonl
not visit our town agaln, the loan VIII
be repaid III cash.
J. hRAsH ToWEL.
Propr Roller Towel House.
Here we have man with quiet,
gentlemanly way, and yet wlthal
cool, level head. a man who knows
when he needs more room, and how
best to go to work to remedy that de
feet. Mr.. Towel sees that another
row Of sleeping rooms, cut low III the
ceiling, is actually needed. In fancy
he already sees these rooms added to
his house. Each has stri p Of hemp
carpet in front Of the bed and cute
little green shade over the window, a
shade that falls down when we try to
adjust it, filling the room with Kansas
dust. In his dreams he sees each
room fitted out with one Of those
smooth, deceptive beds that are all
right until we begin to use them fol
sleeping purposes, a bed that the tall
man lies diagonally across and groans
through the livelong night.
Mr.. Towel has made rapid calcu-
lation on the buttered side OF menu
and ascertained that if one half the
travelling men in the United States
would kindly advance five dollars, te
be refunded in case they did not de-
eide to make q tour to the RolIel
Towel House. and to be taken out o
the bill in case they did, the amoun
SO received would not onl y sid row
Of compressed hot tair bedrooms, witt
flexible soap, and a deliIious-loohine
glass, but also ensure an electric but
ton, which may OF may not connec
with the office, and over which sait
button the following epitapb could b.
erected:
Great Falls tribune., 1886-07-24
A Touching Incident.

Events are constantly occurring N
large cities which illustrate the strag-
gle for life among the poor, beginning
literally in infancy, and ending often
only with the termination Of q miser-
able existence.
About 8 o'clock Of the evening Of
the day Of the late state election, a
gentleman passing Up Washington
Street in this city, was asked by q
small boy to buy paper.
How IS it." he inquired, '.that you
haven't sold your papers before this"
"The:e aint my papers," he replied;
Give sold all mine. These are the
other little fellows, and I'm helping
him clean 'em out
NV here is the other little fellow2'
'sOh, he's there in the entry
The gentleman looked and saw a
boy fast asleep upon the stairs. How
old is he?" he inquired.
''Oh, about six, and he lives in South
Boston and don't want to go home till
he's sold out"
The evening was damp and chilly,
and the sight Of the poor half-clad lit
tie waif, tired out and asleep upon the
stairs, 50 tenderly moved him, that he
purchased his remaining stock Of pa
pers, to the great delight of the child,
who, rousing up from his nap, and
shivering with cold, gladly took the
quarter Of dollar given to him in the
palm of his little hand, which was not
much larger than the coin he received,
and slowing it away safely in his
pocket started off on a run for his
home, a mile or more away, in South
Boston. He was probably afraid Of
punishment if he returned with his
papers unsold.
The aid rendered the boy in the
sale Of his papers, SO generously and
unseltishly by his associate. though
but a child himself, was another and
impressive testimony to the strength
and beauty Of that common bond Of
sympathy amongst the poor, rarely
known to the higher walks Of life
Peck's Sun.
Great Falls tribune., 1886-07-24
Roller Towel House could, no doubt,

Roller Towel House could, no doubt,
be thoroughly reitted and refurnish-
ed throughout. The little writing
table in each room would have It's
legs reglued, new wicks would be IN
serted in the kerosene lamps, the
stairs would be dazzled over with
soft soap, and the tee b in the comb
down in the wash room would be re-
set and filed. Numerous changes
would be made in the corps de bal
let also. The large handed chamber
maid. with the cowcatcaer teeth, and
the red Brazil nut Of hair On the back
of her head, would be sent down into
the dining-room to recite that little
rhetorical burst SO often rendered by
the elocutionist Of the dining g-room-
the smart Aleckutionist IN the Ian
guage Of the poet, beginning, "Bfste-
akprkstk' ncold meats with falling
infection that sticks its head into
the bosom Of the earth, and gives its
tail a trefnaio movement in the air
On receipt Of five dollars from each
one Of the trageling men Of the tnon'
new hinges would be put into the
slippery elm towels. The pink soap
would be revarnished, the different
kinds of meat on The table will have
tags on them, stating in plain words
what kinds Of meat they are, So that
| guests will not be forced 10 take the
word Of servants, Or rely OF their o|n
Indictment, fresh vinegar with G sour
taste to it. and without microbes IN it,
Will be put ID the cr1ets, the oid and
useless cocllroaches Will be dlschaTg-
ed. and the latest and most improved
aI,iutants of hotel life Will be adopted.
| Why. then, should the travelling
man hesitate? Why should ne doubt,
aud draw back and falter and shrink?
Why should he allow pessimlsn and
other foreign substances to set lntc
his system and change his Whole lie
Let him remit five dollars TO tbs
Roller Towel House, and II this
should prove a success he may assist
other hotels in the same manner. Is
would thus feel an interest IN then
growth and prosperity. Then as ht
became more and more forehande6
he could assist the railways, the bus
lines. and the boot blacks, BARRIERS
laundrles, etc. etc, in the same man
ner. [ would like to call upon ths
American people in the same way.
Iwould like very much to establlsi
. a nice, expensive home for inahrlates
It would cost, properly fitted NJ
about $3.50, 900 OF SS00,000. # thos
who read this article will send ~
fifty dollars, by express, or draft,
will take it out o. their bill the frs
time they viii stop at my new and at
tractive inebriate asylum. Who vii
be the first to contribute. Bill ~
in Boston Globe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-03
MORE CRUELTY.

God Help the Insane, for no one Elise win.
BROOKLYN, N. r., Oct. 1.-The Kings
county grand jury to-day handed in an In
dictment against county commissioners
W. II. Ray, Thomas w. Hines and James
Reese, whom they accuse Of the crime Of
wilfully neglecting to provide safe and
suitable accommodations, care ana atien-
ton for certain insane persons under
their care, custody and keeping. The
commissioners accused OF nisdemeanor
by the indictment will be tried az general
sessions. The foreman Of the grandeur
reported that the grand jury bad onlclal-
ly visited Flatbnsh insane asylum and
found II In wretched condition, endan-
gering not only the health and well-being
Of the inmates, but through imperf CT
sewerage connection, q source of danger
to the city OF Brooklyn. The board OF
supervisors OF Kings county are re-
quested 20 provide new quarters for the
inmates, and falling Ia this, they will be
held accountable for neglect.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-03
ANOTHER OUTRAGE.
Now ia tho Time for GOV. ireland 10 do
Something.

Now ia tho Time for Gov. ireland TO do
Something.
Special TO the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX, Oct. 2.--The man who
escaped last Friday from the Mexican 20.
lice and was followed by them to this
side and recaptured was not Mexican,
but an American by the name Of Colum-
bus Brown, hailing from California. He
was taken from the Paso del Norte Jail,
where he had been confined for petty
offense, and was made TO light street
lamps in Paso del Norte under guard, and
seeing en- opportunity 70 escape iled 10
this side Of the river, whittier ne was
pursued, captured and returned TO the
Mexican jail. After his recspture he was
beaten with six-shooters, which cut sew
erai horrible gashes on hiss face and
head.
Consul Brigham can afford no assist
ance, as the outrage was committed on
this side OF the river, but he advises that
the Mexicane be indicted Fnd their ex-
tradition demanded. The community is
very Judgment at this new Outrage peEpe-
ssst@d on the aovcfeigpity q she STATS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-03

49, sSses-- erat =. -1yF1f4 ~ Az stss
some sort Is deemed absolutely Z necessary.
me proposed change will greatly lessen
the Importance Of district assemblies,
and IN cases like Assembly No. 40, in New
YORK, who're a great soclalistlc machine
mas been built mp, II will tend to take
away most OF their power. II was also
claimed that another Martin Irons strike
VIII De impossible under the new system,
and that the matter will 20 into the hands
OF the state assembly or It's executive
board at once, and not be left In
control Of few hot-heads In the
executive board of the district
assembly directly interested. ~ do not
expect 70 see the same rowth next year
as last" said one OF the dele !ates when
questioned about IL, 'for II seems 10 me
That the order Is now suffering reaction
from that very boom, and rather expect
TO see falling away ir our number for
the next twelve months. II viii do us
no harm. We have an element which
locks to everything new, ana nuding
that II VIII not bring about heaven at
once, naturally Tell out OF line. We have
now all we can do 10 take care OF those
Ia the ranks, and guess we viii ha bet
ter OF II we don't have any more until
we make good knights OF those we have.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-03
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
Permission Grantedt to Transport Crates
in Bond from New Orleans
to Texas.
They win be Filled with Beef at Fort
Worth and then shipped III
rect to Liverpool.
Information 60 be Contained in tho sac
ond Annual Report OF the
Bureau OF Labor.
cRArrs roR ronr Monrn.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2.--The treasury dc.
partment has granted an application for
permission to transport certain crates in
bond from New Orleans TO slaughtering
houses in the interior OF Texas and Tor
their return 70 New Orleans tllled with
fresh beef for expectation, provided bond
Is given for said return within a period Of
thirty days.
WHAT TnE COUNTRY NEEDS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2--The second
animal report OF the bureau Of labor now
IN the course OF preparation win be a
much more comprehensive document
than the report laid before congress last
winter. thorough examination has
been made 81 the relations Of convict
labor 70 Tree labor and every panitentiary,
jail and workhouse In the United States,
where the Inmates are employed in ln.
anstrlal pursuits, has been visited by the
agents Of the bureau, Their reports Will
De carefully tabulated, and taking these
tables as a basis, IL 10 believed that
the extent TO which the independent la
borer or mechanic Is affected by prison
workers can be shown with sufficient ex-
actness 70 serve as guide for future
legislation on the subject. The report
Ns'N iA~ANNNp chdtisAiNn lNWtnlnG lhONT
strikes IN this country. Tho Inquiries OF
the bureau on this subject cover period
OF time ranging from January, 1881, down
TO July OF the present year, and IL is
believed that information has been
collected touching every strike
OF consequence that has occurred
In the United States within that period
From the data collected. deductions of A
general character win be made, with a
view to the establishment OF certain rules
that may aid In forecasting the probable
result OF future strikes, and IN demon
stratNg the effects Of such concerted
movements upon the laborlng and employ
ing class and industries effected.
PENSION AGENT AT KNOXVILLE.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.--The president
has appointed Joseph IL. Wagner to be
pension agent at Knoxville, Tenn, vice
Taylor, resigned.
WASHINGTON MOTHS.
WASHINGTON, Oct The president
will visit the fair OF the Virginia State
Agricultural society at Richmond the 2lst
inst. Mrs. Cleveland will probably &C.
company him.
Information has been received here
that Admiral Porter is lying very III az
Newport, as result OF the carriage acct.
dent at Milford Springs, Mass, ten days
ago.
Col. Lamont says Secretary Manning Is
expected the latter part " next week, bit
possibly be may not come until the hrst
OF the week following.