davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
d r. D. S. JOHNS SONS
PRIVATE
MEDICAL DISPENSARY
No. $3.50 Main Street,
TENNEssI CIg.
Established In 1891

nR. JOHNSON 4 acknowledged ny all partle. In
IL tcrrstcd by lar the most sncccssiul phyd'
clan IN the treatment Of private OF scrct difease1
Quick, permanent cures guaranteed IN every case
male 90 female. Reccnt cases Of gonorrhca and
syphilis cured In few days without the use 0i
aicrcury, change Of diet or hindmnce from busl'
ncss Secondary syphilis the last vcstlgc cradi'
los Of semen stopped In a shnu time sufferer
lTum impotency or loss oi sexual power RESTORED N
inc vlEor In n few weeks Victims Of selfabuss
and excessive yenery suffering from spcrInniorrhca
and los 81 physical aud menial power. speedily
and permanently cured. PARTICULAR attention paid
10 the Diseases of Women, and cures guaranteed
PILES and old SORES cund Without the Use 0f caustlo
Or the knife All consultations strictly couaden.
tial Medicines sent b. express W all pcris III The
county.
s-NorklngInen cured Al half the usual ralc1
d. y JOHNSON. MD
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
DRIxK MaIto: d Is pleasant.
Death ef W. %. Morris.

tofctrohdenN OF Inc APPEAL
PorLAn Grove, Ark, May 23.-Mr. w.
d. Morris died Monday, May q. lie was
born In 400. lie was one Of the Oldest
citizens Of the county, having settled here
ir 1850. lie had lived In Poplar Grow
nine years, aud was engaged In the livery
stable business. He was respected by every
one lie leaves a wife and three children
and ten grandchildren.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26

my love, what magic spell is thrown
Upon your facet les charm own.
whence came thy pure and pearly tecthi
Thy iosy hps Thy perfumed breathY'
rhc snid, Ia accents sweet and clear,
ia only zozoDONT, my dear"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
HEALTH II WEALTH - Dr. Bcaurcgards
Tonic aud N.ryine. the Great
French specific.

French specific.
NERVOUS DEBILITY In all H. stages. mental
IN and physical depression spcfmatOnhea. by.
pochondra. klefilty, neuralgia hysteria lncapaclJ
Tor study or business parAly ais impotence, cpep
VI, loss Of memory, soficning ~ the brain and all
diseases OF the nervous system may b. radically
cured In either sex by the unr OF this uncxccled
W Use appropriate treatment for tho cure Of the
loss OF nerve power. aud Dr.. Bcaufcgaris Ionic
proved lnfallibe II takcti acooring IN dirrctl0ns
which arr Affixed Ia each bottle Que box equal %
one months treatment. will cure recent cases
Price. sf.oO bor. sir boxes foe $500 sent
Ly mall prepaid on receipt OF price We guarantee
an boxes 20 cure any tase With cash order 70
crivcd by a. for six boxes we will sond our written
guarantee N return the money II treatment does
not effect cure. A. hCnkert Co, Druggists, SOLE
egents for United states 10 aud liS Main street
Memphis. Tenn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26

IT = Treasury Department. onicc Marine Hos
u plbl service, Memphis, Tenn, May ~ ikio,.
Sealed proposals. will be fccelse al this olnco until
noon Of June ~. isss, 10 supply three hair mat.
trssst, rubber hose fcrlll1cf etc, fOf the uso ri
the Marine Hospital efyice AT Memphis, Tenn.
Schedules aud further Information may b. obtain.
81 upon application 10 the undersigned. The rich,
II uservcd 10 waive niprnaitlea aud 10 reject any
on all proposals. g. T. pccthafn, past asslstant suf
gc0n. NJ. H. n, In charge Of hospital
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
TRINITY HALL BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR BOYS,

ber " address X y, Nccleliand, head master, ~
the Rt Rev. I. Y. Dudley. ID. bon n, Lousylils.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26

That tired feeling and loss Of appetite are
entirely overcome by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the peculiar medicine. Try II aud see
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26

TOR SALE.

| FOR SALE.
| A GOOD PAYING RESTAURANT SODA
| a iount aud confectionery, For particulars al
| drcss Lock box lla Brownsville, Tenn
Alta BARGAIN-sToCR AND FIXTURES or
| ~ Drug storc at Daicsyille, Miss store for
FLEfGiifRS KYLE na,esvIllo Mis-.
Or VIM. w. Rootes api Main street city
pARGAINsi ie ACRES RiCII LAND loo
~ cultivated, balance splendid timber, only 7
miles southeast OF city very near the birmingham
nI has Ieriailing sphngsoi water aud is
me place Tor dairy or stock. Price only SIS Der
aero ON easy terms Apply At once To Minior lar.
kct or A. j. Marlin, No DO Main street
beautiful BUILDING lots IN EvERY III
II mction, L. Moore q Co. ~ Second drct
pARGAINsl 60 FgET ny room LOWER MAIN
J street. with now hotel oi - rooms also
store aud rooms above that this Ia a valuable
property, aud II offered very cheap. Apply TO
Minter Parker or A. J. Martin No. ~ Main street
CORNER I.OT.-TIE MOST DlssIRA BIRLoT IN
" Chelsea, corner Min aud Thirl streets will 10
sold at y O'Clock saturday, May ~, In front NJ
court house. terms, ono third cash. balanco In sx
aud twelve months
DRU0 STORE, CHEAP ron CASH.
u ~ Alexander 80 Bcalo street.
ENNTlRE CONTENTS AND COMPLETE OUTFIT
IL Of Pacific Hotel 2io Main sifcct
LNoR IMMEDIATE REMOVAI.-wE WILL SKI d,
" hNAAhN lNiaNhA1s JUNK u. INN, ~ III
o'clock am, on tho premises, Ten Good frame
HOUSES, which cost 20 build over slhOO0, being Nus
~ Webster street 2ss aud 30 Carolina street, I'd
aN m aud ss broadway, aud two houses on the
cnsi side OF Ninth street. all on the property ~.
ccntly sold Ia the Tennessee Midland mllriad FOR
6VEIiToS 4 GRosvESoR
L'ouRrEEN ACRES oFLAND. WITH GROVE
! OF ioncst tncs' near ON station, mllo, nom
LEE THORNTON. IS Madison street
4 ROCERY, STOCK FRESH AND COMPLETE.
VI ~ stand y. u. Alexander 80 bcalc street.
GREAr BARGAINS IN REAL HsrATE-iO
VI lots at Douglas a James, ~ secondsL
~ RoCERY, STOCK AND MIXTURES on TIIE
VI late J. J. hcwsom "a johnson avenue.
" YOU WISH 10 MY on Skill nAW0AiNs
10 rial estate call ON l.. n hA,on. " Madison
| ovEi.Y SEw ooTTA0E-vERY DEsiRA nv
| u locailon price aud tcnns. Ladies' arr pafiicu.
larry invtcd % inspect the Promises Main str'ut
loh very cheap owners must sell ~ once Acre
property aud lot Ia all dlNcllons Would 30 glad
10 show property ~ intending purchasers.
v ~ TnOMAs& 90. Madison street
ODPAPEils-AT APPEAL orflCE 0CESr5
" per hnndrd
nNE.sEr WOODEN MILL AND 10 ACRIss or
~ land ON never falling water power. Ilup sheen
country lawo run 81 custom wori. splendid grist
iRrkcror A. MARflS.
No 30 Main street
CROCK AND TlNTuREs on A RETAIL uRo-
> cry, In good location. also, horse aud wagon.
Apply ~ A. v. siiinM AHTEM
Coruer Monroe siUci and Wellington a,rnuc
TWO coon Farm MULIA CnEAF APPLY
~ y " shelton, ~ Main street
. RISiDENCEs-AT ROCK NOTION. OK
> Vance street \ l. Moore Co. Ma ~
Second sircl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
IeMeIrY Aucflnn sale.
MURDER AT CURTIS, ARK.

Muliord remodels store and will auction
entire stock this week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
LOST.

DOcKETBOOR CONTAINING ABOUT s1 A
j lisi ~ hOpka fora book club. hnd other tafers.
\ rrWgrd will h. given the Under on IL return 10
Appeal oihco
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
sTnAYIn on srnI.i.,

ONE. LARGE hay MARE. ~ or 10 YEAn
y OLD, slightly lame - flrhi foru foot. return
Ne. NJ Linden strcvt aud h. rewarded.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
LOAN OFFICES.

MEMPHIS LOAN oFFlCE J. n GoTTlElr.
wi Manager. 20 ncale and ~ konroa Low rates
on larrc amount
NATnAN BACH, 90 MONROE AMP 07 SECOND
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
GALVANIZED IRoNwoRKs.

GEo. r. RUIsCH, JR, THE TIN AND SHIRT
VI Iron worker business aud residence. ielo
phone No. 81.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
srRAYEr,.

ONE nsoS GRAY roNY. sIIoD ALL AROUND
" linnded with boot on left shouidef Hsturf
10 30 FRONT street and be ewaricd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
SPECIALISTS

m 4. EDWARDS, NJ. D., SPECIALIST Eye, EAR,
L Nose and Throat 219S Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26

uAvE YOUR CoRNs BUNIoNs AND IN.
i j growing nails treated without pain or blood.
10y NJ. l.. FRAZIER. n g., at Peabody Rarbershop
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26
PERSONAL.

WIN. &. FLIPPfN, ATTORNEY AND CoUN.
wv selor at LAW. Corcoran building, opposite
The Treasury, Washington, u. G. Practices In all
the courts and departments Except Pension Dept.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-26

DR G. J. sCHERER TREATS CoRNs Az
- bunions onice houn . am. TIL ipm. n
2ll Main street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-17
PHASES OF The LOCAL CAmPA1GN.

There Win Probably BE No Changes in the
List of Infamous Election Inspectors.
The appointment of the election inspectors
who constituted the notorious board of canvass
has subjected the County Commissioners
who are responsible for the act to criticism from
fheir party friends which is keenly felt No
DDe seeks to apologize for the reappoin tment
except those who are committed to Coyism, aud
this element the Commissioners are afraid to
lntagonze in revising the list Commissioned
Reveal was asked yesterday If there would be
my revision OF the Objectionable appointments.
he did not seem inclined to answer one way or
she other, but when pressed replied: THE ap-
pointments have not been recons;dered because
10 one has resigned" II is, doubt the policy
If the board to make no other selections unless
The inspectors named decline to serve, which
they will not do. 1t is the presumption that
those man, in the face of their having signed as
sorrect a csnvass-sheet that incorporated re-
lurns from tAlly-papers which they knew to be
forged, are wiling to let the Commissioners bear
This burden or public protest without anv hello
On their part Democrat remarked yesterday
that IL would have been better If the Commits
sioners had not sought to defend their acrIou.
1t was too clear case against them. as be
Expressed IL. In connection with the other
PARTIES who ara waiting trial for the crime that
Vas committed the night the canvass was made.
lnorts have been made to secure their release
from prosecution. 1.-THE Commissioners said
mother Democrat. have. by reappointing the
Inspectors VINO made the forgerlss possible. de-
nroyed every chance the other eonspirstors
night have bad IN escaping triel. l know this
be fact The rsappontmenis do not show
nmcient repentance In the gang TO lead tho
imcers OF the government 70 show any leniency
n the coming trials.
The Coion Labor leaders have baen giving the
proposition 20 ask for representative on the
Alecticn boards close attention For time IL
was doubtful WHISTLER they would request the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-17
OREGON AND WASHINGTON.

Montana with its precious metals Oregon and
Washington Territory with their gold, silver timber,
coal. hop regions, delicious fruits and abundant
cereals. to-day attracting attention than
any other part of "Uncle Sam s. domnion; but VIII en-
the kabie fertility of the country its grain
fields SURPRISING those of the famous Red river valleys
its mild CT mate there being but nine days this winter
which the thermometer fell below its great
forests aud nexhaustble feds of coal and precious
metals are considered the movement in emigration
towards that section of the country but sparsey
settled. comIaratively speaking natural.
The rapidity with which the Northern Pacific IS
throwing it's branches in the Northwest, and the
large amount of railroad and government land that
be he'd at trihpg cost, enables man in very
moder ate eEcums tances to home IN region
where lard must unavoidahly appreciate largely in
value wthiugtae next dozen years.
Wa hington Territory. especially. with its area of
Sc 200 square miles of land surface its thriving cit
les of which Spokane Falls and Tacoma may be taken
eastern Washington Territory, with water-power
vastly greater than that possessed by Minneapolis,
and country tributary TO it rch in mines and agri-
cultural resources the latter the terminus of the
Northern Pacific railroad, city of IL 600 peo-
pie, situated at the lower end of Puget sound.
doubtedly the finest harbor in the world, be
securing the bulk of the rapidly increasing emigration
to the Pacific Northwest, despite the fact that Ore
gon with great city of Portland its central
trading point stands at the head of of the richest
valleys. the Willamette, to be found the Pacific
slope. a~~s@=
BY writing Chas s. Fee, general passenger agent of
the Northera Pacific at st. Paul. Mimi, you can
pamphlets giving authentic information IN
gard to this country which, By the way is reached
dir ecty by the Northern Pacific from ST. Paul Min
neapolis erAuluth at which points traveller will
find in waiting trains finely equipped any in the
United States In addition &c the great scenic attrac
tons of the route, ts famous dining cars. both of
which areuotable features the trip this line
especial is taken of the intending settler this
ing the only railroad that coonist sleepers in
Montana and Washington Territories the free of
which is given TO the purchasers of secondclass tick
cts via this route.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-17
Week of Prayer.

In accordance with cali of the National w.
G. L. U. for .'every union and every woman in
our heroic constituency" to spend the week
from March is TO 25-in united eand special
prayer, both public and private, for such bap-
tism of wisdom and courage upon ourselves and
such q putting forth of divine power as shall be
felt IN all this land, the Meridian w. C. T. u.
has arranged for the following public services
10 be held at $50 P II. each dav. All ladies are
cordially invited to these meetings.
Monday-At residence of Mrs. Ida Torrance No.
40 North Meridian street. Mrs c. B. Paul. leader.
Tuesday-At residence IF E. q. Cornelius No. 34S
North Meridian street. Mrs. S. A. Keen, leader.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. meeting of Union at residence
of Mrs G. B. Paul No. Isl Christian avenue. Prayer
service led by Mrs. Drusilla Wilson.
Neutrality-suspicious. of Mrs. II. B. Jacobs, Tnstitu-
ton for the Blind. Mrs. E. G. Cornelius. leader.
Friday-Resdence Of Mrs. Mary L. Neal No. lib
North New JERSEY street. Mrs. II. 3. jacobs leader
Saturday-Residence of Mrs. J. W. Smith No. 24S
North East street. Ms j. r. Nichols. leader.
Mrs c. B. PAUL, Chairman Commi ttee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-17
The Leonine Unions Observance Of the An
niversay for To- Day.

The Leonine Union held meeting of it's mem
bers and their friends, at No. 122 North Merid-
ian street, last evening. in honor ST. Patrick
The parlors were hadsomely decorated
With foliage plants and svergreens. and sprigs of
shamrock distributed amongst and worn
by those present. Father ODonaghue, the pas
tor of St Patrick's Church. gave an interesting
sketch of the work of St Patrick amongst the
Irish eople, in the course of which he called at
tention to the fact that the conversion of Ire
land from paeauism to Christianity was at
tended by perfection In ths lifetime of the
Saint that could only have been accomplished
amongst people already possessed OF
great enlightenment. That they a people
OF enlightenment Is evidenced by the volumes
of ancient Celtic literature in the Dublin Uni
versity and other libraries OF Europe, by the
government aud laws of the country at that
time by the social and legal equality of women
with men, and many other facts now no longer
merely tradition. that ESTABLISH them as a people
possessing a civilization little if any, inferior
that of the present day. For 400 years Ireland
was the bright particular of the Christian
world, and, in spite of almost ex-
terminating war by the Danes. lasting over
two centuries-six eenerations-she emerged
from this thraldom. with scarcely one sixth of
her former population. her literature much de-
stroy I'd. her schools and universities, that had
been the pride OF the world. in ruins still strong
In the faIIh, and to day is foremost among the
nations of the earth in eonfessing and propaRat-
ing that faith
St EdirlckS uaF VIII ne ooserVSu UnlS aIJer-
noon by big parade and by exercises at Ma
sonic Hall, at which Governor Porter will pre-
side and Senator Voorhees, will deliver
tion The parade will start at o'clock. The
Emmett Guards will form Tennessee street,
the Ancient Order of Hiberuians Kentucky
avenue and the Knights of Father Mathew on
Maryland street Carriages will form Mary
land street. The line of march will De
from the point of assemblacs, near Tennessee
and Washington streets, and will proceed
follows: South Tennessee to Georgia, east
to Illinois, north to Washington. east to Ala
bAmk. north TO Market, west to Tennessee, south
to Washington. vest to West and countermarch
to Masonic Hail. The orier of the march will
be as follows: Grand Marshal Sweeney and
aids. on horseback; Emmett Guards Band, En-
met Guards. Catholic clergy. orators of the day,
presiding officers, Common Council ana Board
of Aldermen. in carriages band; Division No. 2,
A. o. H.; Division No /. A. o. H.; Knights Of
Father Mathew; citizens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-17
Observation-Disclosures

Sealed proposals will be received by the School
Board of Middetown, Henry coubtv, Indiana, until
O'Clock D. rl Tuesday April TO- 1888. for the work
and material necessary for the thorough completion
and erection of school building to be erected IN the
panied with bond signed by two sureties,
certihed check for acceptance of the contract if
awarded by the board. Said bond be in the of
81 900. The said buildings must be completed in all
respects by the 1st day of November, 1883.
All proposals must be addressed to School Trustees
of Middletown, Indiana. and Endorsed with the name
of the bidder.
The successful bidder will be required to give bond
in the of 20 per cent. of said proposal. condi
toned for the faithful performance of the work and
within the time agreed upon. Said bond must be
satisfactory to the said Board of Trustees.
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved
Drawings plans and specifications can be seen at
the Office of J. c. Daniels, Middetown, and also ut
the Office of VIM. 5. Kaufman, architect, Richmond,
Ind. FRED TYKLE, Treasurer.
j. c. DANIELS, Secretary.
GEO. w. TARKLESON, President.
Board of Trustees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-17
Fell Into Pngna.a Run.

Some pedestrians passing along East street.
at the Union railway crossing. last night, at 10
o'clock, heard the means of a woman in Pogue's
run. which the tracks cross at that point. and on
going down into the stream found Mrs. Catha-
rine Greenaway. wife of John Greenaway, in
seni-con scious conditions Her face was
bleeding, and she was suffering from several
cnts ard bruises. After being taken out she
said she had accidentally fallen from the bridge
AMI being unable TO make her cries heard, had
given herself up to die She was removed to
the City Hospitai by Kregelo. Her injuries are
not considered dangerous. Fer home is on
South East street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-17


othe Pastors and sunday school Officers and Teach
of indianapolis:
You have doubtless, learned that the call of
the committee of fifteen ministers and laymen
drew together very large audience onsSunday
afternoon last, completely filing the spacious
auditorium of the FIRST Presbyterian Church.
The memorial and resolution presented at that
time. urging the formation OF permanent So
ciety for the improvement of Sunday schools IN
this citv, was unanimously adopted The
thusissm manifested by all present, together
with the subsequent expressions of interest by
many leading citizens. afford good ground for
confidence in the success of this enterprise. We
have, therefore, tt request that on Sunday, the
18th inst, this subject be laid before every
school in the city; that vote be taken pledging
cooperation, and that one person De elected
to represent the school in conven-
ton to be held in thu leefure-room
of the First resbyteriau Church on Monday
evening the 10Th inst. at 7:30 o'clock. That
convention will be limited TO the delegates, and
will be charged with the sole duty OF adopting %
constitution and electing officers for the pro-
posed association TINS movements designed
to place city in utilization with the depart
ment of instruction OF the International Sunday
school Association. Hence, it merits the full
81 mpatny of all the followers of Christ Il
is to be hoped that school will failQto respond
to this call. To make sure of represen tatIon it
would be well to elect alternas e delegate who
can serve in case the principal fais9f
By order of the committee of fifteen.
C. D. MEIGS. Secret ry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-17
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.

Rev. DR.. RondthaIer's Discourse Last Even
ing on 'sThe Agency of the Holy Ghost"
There was another large congregation last
evening at the union prayer meeting of Protest
ant churches. preparatory for the Mills revival
services. Rev. DR.. Rondthaler presided, and
led in the discussion of the subject for the even
ing. 1.-THE Agency OF the Holy Spirit" He said
that while the power for revivals came from
above, and not from the churches the latter
could put themselves in such an attitude as 70
make REVEALS more successful. For the promo
ton of successful revival meetings there must
be, first desire; second, prayer; third the use of
certain means, and fourth, the EMPLOY ment of
certain Instruments. Mr.. W. II. Hobbs and
DIR Mcleod also participated in the discussion
At the beginning of the service members of the
congregation we're called upon to read scriptural
verses, and many responded.
There will De meeting tonight, but on the
evenings of next week they will be unr:ed up
to the time of MIR. Miils's arrival, Thursday
next The meetings on Monday and Tuesday
evenings will be in the Second Presbyterian
Church.
Rev. DR.. Mcleod announced that about 1000
hymnsls had been ordered by the music com
mittes for the coming meetings. They will be
of two kinds, one selling for 80 cents and the
other for D. -8zs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-17
Chief Arthur's.Rad,caltsm.


ChiefArthur OF the locomotive engineers has
for many years had the reputation of being
exceedingly conservative leader of organized
labor. But. during the present strike, his
language and his actions have shown that be is
is ready to go any length in rsdicalism Several
tons such as ne never before gave out, and
there is evidence that he has offered strange
vice to the local leaders at his conferences with
them. What other labor leader ever concocted
such q scheme as that which looks to the stop
page of every wheel on all the railroads of the
country, and the arrest of the business of the
American people and the consequent disturb
ance of the public peace eyerywhere2 1t will
not be possible hereafter for Mr.. Arthur to stalk
forth as a conservative leader of organized
labor.