davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
word coneernlns wrlsnIs..

A word now on wrinkles. The fkin has
natural tendency 10 form wrinkles, even
IN youth, this tendency naturally incrcas.
ing with ago. livery influence which dis
tends the skin for any time must lead 10
wrinkles, aud IA n weak or imperfect cir
culaiion OF the blood will make certain
parts Of the body swell, u y of The greatest
importance 20 Keep the blood purr, and
thus prevent bloatlng. which " sun 10 be
followed by wrinkles. Iadies should take
regular exercise in the open air, keep
early houn and chew vol colcman's kc-k
tulu. II brightens the skin, whlicns the
teeth and curcs dyspepsia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
A DRUNKEN pocroR.
a colorod Physician Attempts 20 Kin
His Wife and Child.


His Wife and Child.
DIR. q. NJ. Anderson, the colored physi-
clan and proprietor Of drug store, No. 6
Second street, Chelsea, is Ia sore trouble;
but not as sore as his wife and little four
ycar-old daughter, both OF whom were
Saturday night the aefenselcs victims Of
his murderous assaults. For several weeks
past the doctor 90 has been inbibing too
freely in red liquor. and has been on a
continued crazy drunk. About two weeks
ago he went home one night wild from
whisky, and after giving his wife a severe
beating. went 10 work and smashed the
furniture in the house 10 smithoreens.
His wife, In dread OF her life. snatched
up their young child and fed 10 neigh.
boris house, and there they have stayed
until day or two since, when they NJ
turned home. In the meantime Ander-
son had been holding high carnival with
himself. Saturday night he staggered
into his house about half.past y
O'Clock, and soon began his usual
tinlde on his wife; seeing that lac was going
10 do her violence she endcavorcd to
escape. but before she could do No he grab
bed her by the throat with one, and with
n kccn-bladed knife in the other, gave her
n frightful gash on the left arm, several
inches In length. The woman got away from
him and ran to another house. The crazcd
and maniacal husband then turned his VIC.
lcncc on thc'hclplcss little child and was
beating her almost to death when parties
rushed into the house and made him do
sist. The child was painfully but not ~.
riously beaten. Officer jordan arrested
Anderson aud locked him up on the charge
Of drunkenness, malicious cutting aud M
sault and battery. lie will be given pre-
liminary hearing. This II not the iint
time the festive doctor has been IN trouble
for mallcaiing his wife.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
MAPLE SPRINGS
Stock Farm,
SITUATED AT
ST. ELMO STATION. c. 40. RAILROAD.
Q Miles From Memphis.
BLUEGRASS" Mo. 384.
Z" BLUEGRASS" No. 1874.
Standard and ncrlstered.

Sired by Gysdyks Iiambletonian, sire OF 10 trottcu
with records of 30 or better. and sire Of g6 soo1
that have each gotten one or more eso pcrformcn:
frst dam Kilt by Long Island Black IfawK, second
dam by Young Duroc. half brother 10 American
Eclipse; third dam BY Co1ins Messenger by In.
ported Messenger.
BLUEGRASS is f5s< hands high, seal brown. al
most black with winecolorcd TANKS and muszle,
two white heels, heavy name and tall long bodied.
heavy boned and very stylish. lie Is the sire a
Grey Cloud. record 2;e3,S trial 2ioif, OF Bceohes.
sire OF one 30 performer and OF tho dam OF Lady
OF Lyons, record 2.5,i Hc Is half brother to Dex-
ter, SiT't; Netiic ais Jay Gould. 22iif: George
Wilkes, AL, and full brother To Mcneiaus. 226
BLUEGRASS Il the only son OF Rysdyks Ham
bletonan, whose services were ever offered 20 tho
people SOUTH OF KENTUCKY. and he WIN this
season lie limited 10 ton outside marcs Fee ESQ
cash, with usual privileges OF return
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

the speaker stated, 'stalked from cellar to
boarding-houses."
He concluded by an eloaent appeal to
the young men TO DO most careful In the
selection Of their dwelling, places for it
lives "
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
Dissolution OF Cop rtnershlp.

Tho coparincrrhlp heretofore existing between
laeob Goldsmith nni lllas Uudtmith. under the
nrm name aud style u T. Goldsmith a bfOs., Il
thla day dissolved b. mutual CONSENT tlas Uold
smith withdraw frum the hfin ana Jacob Gold
smith will continue the business NJ the hfm NJ the
siOrts numbered ~ and ~ feale street aud number
SO Main street AMI l. hloHe authorized ~ collect
the debts due OF 0NiuE ~ The hfin, aud assumes
the paymcnl of ali drhtf owing W n.
IAuDh UOf.DsNtTH
ELlAs GOLDSMITH.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
saturday. March 81. 1899.

At the hour Of eleven O'Clock an. the following
ds.cfibed ral e.tAte. situated In aid county q
shelby toult: A certain eight acru trAct 81 land.
the niptss and bounds whereof are ~ follows. "a
Wit ncHinnlnF a the northeast cOfner Of ths In
trtacrilon ~ Mclean aud central avenues, near
the city ~ Nemphi, thcnre n0Fth ave 80 dcEvc<
ealt SVEN aud n 10 chains thence cost eleven ltl
chains thence south sven aud isioo chains 20 the
north limo 81 Genital avenue thence west eleven
and il.lup chains " tho beginning. And alro an
undivided ono slnth Interest IN and 10 a curtslu
ten acW tract oi land which ahelns the aid clKht
ncrrs on the north the netes AMI bounds 81 which
aid ten acre trnrt aw follows tovit. ikulnnlnE
ID the east side of the aid Mclean av IN the ceni1r
81 Cauay extended thcnrc east with the ccnicr
oi kald tar avenue ton aud ~ LOO chains. thence
south niue and fiiiD chslns. theme wesf cietcn.
CIains n the east siie ~ Mciean avenue thenee
north I've degucc. cai With the cast lino ol Nrinan
avenue ulno au1 bltnD chains o. The bcE.nninf.
sald eleht a0rr Tift viii b. s1d tuhl.t ~ Maria.
J. Ro, non : elaim Tor doget ihgrrin The eY.iy ~
r,.irnipi0n Il waived. aud the purchaser WI have
an aisioluic title IN ~ simple. The tile = -
ss trilstr, CALVIN ffNkiNs Trustee.
Memphls Tenn. February ~ l>sA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

FROM the southern cuitivaiof
As manucs made on the farm arr Of
very unequal values, they should DO thor.
oughly mixed together before applying 10
the land or 10 the crops that Ia, In other
words, the manures should DO composied
together. Some manurcs arc very rich In
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

TnR well known strengthening properties
of iron, combined with other tonics and n
most perfect nervine, are found in Carriers
iron Pills, which strengthen the nerves and
body, and improve the blood and complex.
Ion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
MARRIED.

BAKER-ABERNATIIY- st. Johns church.
Tuscumbia, Ala. on the 29lh Instant, by t.c Rcv.
Mr. Adams, Of Pine BluG, Ark. Dn. W. J. BAKER.
OF Greenback, Ark, TO Miss LucY AnrESAriN,
daughter Of pI. II. 7. Alternately, OF Tuscunbla
Ala
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
DIED.

GREER-At residence Of parnts Buntyn Station,
Tenn, sunday. March T. lSsS at y O'Clock =. M,
Hu0H d., agcd 2ycarS 2 months and II days young.
est son OF Hugh d. and Sue N. Greer.
funonl from residence this (MoNDAY) morning
at 10 o'clock. Burial Mt Elmwood cemetery nj "
o'clock Friends Of the family are Invited to attend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
Trustees Sale.

10y Virtue Of crrialn deed of trust 10 me enc.
u rnicd By g. W. hutland. fcxisterd In the once
~ the hczister ~ shelby cDunty. Trnnes~c. In
liecnrd Book No. isA pago IA the undersigned.
trustee hcrrn named. viii, iof tho purpose 81 pay
Ing the unpaid indeitrlno.s By that deed necur,i.
scll ~ public aneton. to the highest bidder. hoe
cash NJ the southwest oofncf ~ Main and Madison
.ifocis, In the ctr Of hcmPhis shelby couniJ,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
THE WINTER WEATHER
Generally Favorable for the Coming
Crop In the Southern States.

Ofop IN tne southern States.
WASHINGTON, March 4.--signal Office,
March 4. -Temperature During the sea-
son from January 20 TO March 8 the
weather has been colder than usual in all
districts except in the southern States
east OF the Mississippi and at southern
Rocky mountain stations, whore the daily
average temperature has been slightly
above the normal. Over the greater por-
ton Of the wheat and corn regions OF the
northwest the daily average for the season
ranges from 50 to 50 below the normal.
RAINFALL.
During the season from January | 10
March . the rainfall Including melted
snow has been less than usual, except
IN the southern portion OF the Gulf States,
Iowa. Wisconsin and generally at Rocky
mountain stations, where the rainfall has
been in excess. In the Ohio and central
Mississippi valleys the deficiency for the
season ranges from two TO four inches,
while the actual ninfall in these sections
ranges from GO 10 20 per cent. OF the nor
mai. From 80 to 100 per cent Of the
usual amount Of precipitation is reported
in the eastern portions OF the cotton re-
gion.
The rainfall along the gull, from Pensa-
cola westward 10 Galveston, In Texas, has
been largely in excess Of the normal, the
actual amount OF rainfall being from % to
80 per cent in excess OF the usual amount
AT the close Of February five 10 twenty
inches OF snow were reported on the
ground in the northern hall OF Michigan
and Wisconsin, and from four and half
10 ten inches in Dakota. Heavy SHOWS
are also reported in New England and
northern New York, but generally
throughout the corn aud winter wheat
States no snow was reported ON the ground
at the end OF the month.
GENERAL REMARKS.
The summary OF the weather condition
from January TO date indicates that the
weather has been generally favorable for
the coming crops in thcsouthern States, al
though In some sections the cold wave
which occurred in the last week in Febru-
airy caused some damage TO fruits Re
ports from Kansas and Nebraska indicate
that weather conditions have been ex-
ceedingly favorable during the past win
ter; the ground is reported in good condi-
Ntohf eho Nhe"t s.SFNisc tdtkt auu VonNi
ton excellent. Flowing and planting are
in progress as far north as southern Kansas
and Missouri, while the ground remains
frozen generally in the States north OF the
Ohio river, where the deficiency OF rain
fall OF last season and the slight amount Of
snow and low temperature during the win
tor leaves the wheat and pasturage in bad
condition. Generally in the middle States
the weather has been favorable for pro.
spcciivc crops; wheat and rycarc reported
in good condition, except in northern New
Jersey.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

Anumbcrof good dividend paying stocks.
Apply 10 u. q. LAEK. 2Si Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
TO LOT OWNERS.
IN ELMW0OD CEMETERY.

OrFrcg ~ EiNwrnn crtlfrnY,
n Union strrci. Memphis. February - ~.
An election will ie held ~ iie ohec ~ ne
Treasurer 81 aid Compsny - ruion 'ifccL
on YIRSf MONDAY IN MARCH ga. iSss(
from 10 am. to pm. ior rltnEs lRusrffA "
scf,e tx ycarS Any ouncr Of lot ooni.i-N.<
not les than thrc hundfci sliiafc hci OF sf,'iii
4. eligible for the nfl,r md . n qualified tuisr
Thcrc urr Nine fIuiiccl IN -sti rsirivu'. dltHici
In thrue rlassss osch rlars Hrtlnr ~ lr'r- n"'
e,ertisa,s ar. a. ~ held uenulallf. Nti On ftr.i
N.,,t.e IN Nar|h tsss. txsl iNf. at - gu
fot owner nrr psiuc.ird " ig,'l ifi', ~ y nu'
u ln,wooI ltlak. Tor furhef lhinian hHl.
- IEiD INtl' lvasuur
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-10
TEXAS FEVER,
Importation of Texas Cattle Prohibited
by Governor Oglesby.

Pursuant to report and recommendation
of the Illinois Board of Live Stock Com
missioners, Governor Oglesby has issued
his Proclamati TO take effect March LIST,
1888 prohibiting the importation of cattle
into this State from the Indian Territory,
that portion of the State of Texas south and
east of the counties of Farmer, Castro,
Swisher, BriscOe, Hall, Chiljress and Greer,
and the State of Arkansas, Louisiana, Ten.
nessee, North Carolina, Mississippi, Ala
bima. Georgia, South Carolina and Florida,
between the lst, of March and the 1st, of
November Of each year, except pursuant to
the following regulations:
lst. Cattle from the scheduled local.
ties may, while in transit through this
State be unloaded for the necessary time
required In feeding and watering In
regular railroad shipping pens, or feed
yards.
End. Cattle may be imported from the
scheduled localities where they are destin
ed for immediate slaughter IN this State,
in which case such cattle shall not be
uIlitu oNti PuDilC DiRh"bSs vi COulHlOhS
where cattle are permitted 'orsnge at large.
Bird. In case persons are DESTROYS of
purchasing any of the above prohibited
cattle for purposes of feeding and grazing
within this State, such persons shall make
application TO the State Veterinarian or TO
this Board, for permission 10 do 50, when
such cattle shall be placed in quarantine
for a period OF ninety days AT the owners
expense, under such rules aud regulations
IA shalt he prescribed by the Board.
Persons desiring copy of said procla-
nation can obtain il by applying 10 &. Z.
Johnson, Secretary Of Board, Springfield
III
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-10
LOGAN BOOTH.

lar presidential candidate III this case is to
get gold headed cane, and II is probable
that some jolly good fellow. who has no more
chance of getting to the White House than
he has of getting to the moon, will get it.
Ingalls, and Allison are each said to have
men on the ground buying votes for them
selves, but think this is very doubtful. The
fair promises to I've a great success. lis pro-
ceeds are to provide a relief fund for the
widows and orphans and destitute members
of the Grand Army, and to aid in the fur
nishing of the Grand Army hall here, which
is in reality II national affair
In the meantime congress goes ON in the
same old way, and president making is being
eagerly worked up under the rose, The Re
publcans have established a big headquar
tiers here, and this bla2es night after night.
The Democrats are hy no means sleeping,
and hear presidential gossip on every street
corner. President Cleveland's friends have
no doubt of his nomination, and there has
not been very radical change in the Re
publican atmosphere since Blanes letter
/ saw Mr.. Schlicht, the founder OF Tho
Cosmopolitan Magazine, in New York. and
asked him Is to the connection Of Grants son
with his magazine. He replied
"Ulysses 5. Grant, Jr., is a very bright
young man. He has many of the qualities of
his father, and he has business ability, too.
He will he of use to US IN many ways, and
he has taken some stock in the magazine
company. He win act, to n certain extent,
as attorney for the company, and will do
active work for US. The Cosmopolitan is
booming, and we have doubled our circula-
ton since we moved from Rochester to New
YORK.
The Cosmopolitan is the first magazine in
the United States to attempt colored illustra-
tons 1t had, last month. pictures Of the
ballet in Paris illustrated i'll coloTs, and it
will shortly, | am told, have u similarly IL
Illustrated article on the Metropolitan opera in
New York It's editors are putting rewspa-
per brains into their magazine, and the mag
azine Of today is coming closer 10 the news
paper than il ever has before. Lippincotts
started it, The North American Review,
since Allen Thorndke Rice took hold Of it,
has been practically an editorial page, writ
ten by leaders ard thinkers, aud The Forum
is mucd the same Tho American Magazine
has adopted SINH rei.ey. aad the result
OF lt is tAlt the mag 4..Ge literature )i today
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-10

The gathering of rags is a great bust
ness This was the remark of a merchant
who knows. There are many stores, work
houses and workshops, where the sale of the
refuse, clippings and other debris pays all
their rental expenses / know one clothing
manufacturing house that receives $4,000 q
year under contract from rag dealing
house, and now thinks it ought to get more.
I suppose there are at least 1900 persons,
largely women and girls, employed in the
gathering, sorting, cleaning, etc, OF rags.
'.The business is divided into two general
groups, wooden and paper stock. New Yorl.
is great market, and the foreign import
atoms are large, as also the gathering Of
stock from all parts Of the country. The
systematization of rag gathering is com
paratively new, and dates back to the intro
duction, some twelve or fifteen years since,
of the poorest class of Polish Jews. They
are nearly all out Of it now. The Italians
are the chiffoniers Of the city. There are
a very few Irish still in the business
should say not over 200. The Italian gath
orers number probably 1900, mostly women,
children and old men In former years
store sweepings were the Prerequisites of the
porters and caretakers. / know a pros
porous rag merchant who began business in
that way The firm where he was employed
thirty years ago now receives over 5000
a year for the sweepinSs, out of the sale Of
which he used TO get as his pcrquiSite about
81 600 per earr-New York Graphic.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-10
HANCOCK BOOTH,

it is today. The news editor OF ono Of the
leading New York papers told mo yesterday
that he received 81 600 for a single magazine
article which lie sold 10 The Century, and
Senator Cullom received somewhere between
500 and 500 for the article he wrote OH the
postal telegraph for The Forum.
Mr.. Corcoran's private secretary is now
one of the most talked of men in Washing
ton. He has been Corcoran's right hand for
years, and he knows more about Corcoran
than any one else He has served him for
forty years
Susan b. Anthony is looking remarkably
well. She is booming woman's rights, as
usual, and is here to push woman suffrage
before congress. and to attend the interna-
tional congress of women, which comes here
two weeks from now. She tells me that the
most noted women of the world are going to
be here, and that the meeting will be the
most interesting womans meeting ever
known.
Miss Anthony is now well to do. The legacy
which she received n few years ago has put
her in comfortable circumstances. She lives
nicely here at the Riggs house, and she is
admired and respected by every one
THOMAS ~ TODD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-10

the ground tina: lie did not wish his son to be
connected with n theatrical family The son
insisted; the father threatened to disinherit
him, and the son defiantly married tho lady
of his choice
romance pattern; but here the beaten track
was deviated from; the "stern parent" did not
''relent.' and the young husband and father
of children. which soon increased to three,
had to maintain himself as station agent at
Devon, on the Pennsylvania railroad. The
father was beginning to bo more friendly,
however, when other friends procured tho
young man n position in the Philadelphia
mint. which he declined They then brought
their forces to bear on Secretary Bayard,
who appointed Mr.. Lewis as consul at
Tangier. The father so far relented before
his death as to leave William his share of the
estate, the income only to be paid to him dur
ing the lifetime of his mother. His con-
tention with the local governor Of Tangicr is
over matter which has given much trouble.
Many wealthy citizens and traders of Mo-
rocco get registered as citizens of other coun-
tries or in Some way connected with or
under the protection of consuls, to escape the
tyranny of the sultan and his officers. This
has grown to such pitch that the Moorish
officials are exasperated, and, knowing least
about the United States. thought it would be
their safest plan to deny alleged American
citizens such rights first, and, if successful,
apply the rule to other nations. Mr.. Lewis,
of course, promptly resisted their first move
IN tlnC direction. D. b. II.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-10
MRS. ANDREW
CAgNEGIE'S.

$3.50. MRS. WHITNEY
'"H i"'" '" GEORGE WASHINGTON.
fed Governor Swineford, of Alaska, the
sedate Governor Martin. of Kansas, and the
statesnianlike Governor Jackson, of Mary
land, have boiled their brains and laid awake
at night planning dolls for this occasion.
Martins doll is little red headed girl,
dressed in white satin. \ lace bonnet covers
her Titan red bar. and she is aesthetic enough
to delight tn damticst child.
s;winctor,i, notwithstanding the crosses in
love which ne has sustained through Miss
Cleteland's novel of "See-Saw.n has sens
little Alaska baby, which is dressed as though
the thermometer was ut zero. and which is
brilliant in crimson cashmere. Swineford's
doll is blonde, and, indeed. these various
governors all seem to like blonde girls.
Governor jackson has furnished naxen
haired baby with beautiful blue dress and
straw hat trimmed with gold lace. The
babies of Washington have fallen especially
in love with this doll, and | saw Il score of
little girls standing before If yesterday and
making remarks upon il. Its TOO sweet
for anything!' said a senator's daughter, and
~ am going to ask my daddie to buy it,
said little tot whose father is one of the
leading generals of the army.
Another pretty doll is that of the governor
of Oregon, which lies very near to n black
faced negro doll labeled Aunt Dinah."
These Aunt Dinahs are sold to tourists all
over Florida, and you often find negro woma"
peddling them at the stations. The maj or
part of dolls so pcddled are made up of dolls
headed with hickory nuts, and for n nickel
you can buy one in full dress The one which
Florida sends here, however, is made of
different material Big gold earrings hang
in her ears and she has n watch at her breast.
Her face is of the decided African type, and
she looks as though she might be the wife of
Uncle RemuS in miniature.
Little Dorothy must have helped Mrs Whit
ney in the preparation of the doll which
represents her at this fair, for it is as pretty
little thing as child ever played with. 1t is
u representation of George Washington, and
the costume is even grander than the one OF
Washington which. hangs in the National
museum here The wastcoat is Of white
satin brocaded with rose buds, and the knee
brooches are of crimson. Think of George
Washington in red sill; breaches! Make him
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-10

getting into it at the earliest possible date.
There is so little privacy about the White
House that one might as we'll live at hotel
and both the president and Mrs. Cleveland
prefer Oak View. There they are away
from the office seekers, and yet so near
Washington that the people whom they
really want to see are glad to go and see
them. The president is looking remarkably
we'll, notwithstanding tho hard work which
he is doing.
President Cleveland gave S25 to the Grand
Army fair, and this fair is one of the leading
social events of the Lenteu season l am
able to give you today some graphic sketches
of the dolls which make up part of its ex-
hibit, and l venture to say you will not find
such doll baby collection in the world as is
now here The governors of a number Of the
states have contributed dolls, and tho digni-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-10
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND T. PACIFIC R'Y.

position
Joliet Ottawa Laa Peoria Gensse Moline and Rok lia1d
Audubon
Joseph Missouri
kansas Minneapolis ST minnesota Water
COACHES DINING CARS magnificent
s Td5 ck E5 fa CHAIR C ts st s hdsrs of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-10

WASHINGTON, March >.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-10

American protec-
ton, had previous
ly passed through
q trying domestic
racket at his home
in Phil adelphia.
When quite young
the is not yet 80
he fell deeply in
love with tn g
daughter of Benja-
min +. Duane, n
comic recitationist
and facial contor-
zionist. Mr.. Lewis
wealthy father
peremptorily for
ha,ln the match on