davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

A GENTS wANTED-CAN MAKE FROM $50
"a TO $3.50 per day. New scheme. Apply at 2e6
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

A n, APPRENTICE, APPLY AT MRS NJ. PEN.
"a dergsts sic Main Street,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
PiRsONaI.


PERsoNAr-
A Mon isEiE MANUFACTURER or AND
~ dcalcrin Boots aud SHOES. as Monrcc strcet
A gUBRoOK q WHITE 2l1 FRONT ST.. PAY |
~ highest each prices ior Hides, fun and Wool
DRAUTiFUL FACES AND FORMS GuARAN.
ID tccd Face bleach removes tncklcs, pimpltr |
uui Wrinklcy 81 prr bottle lisnk ui rrcciph TOT |
the complex lon. - cents sCud crnis i0f circular
MADAM RUPERT, 80 state ,ifeci, chicago
INLEvAroR PUIps CHAIN PuMrs. ~ |
IL fuifs. the lest g0Jda for tie least money.
4 q. PARKER a 80. Telephone No. %.
RANOLITE ARTIFICIAL STONE PAVE
VI mcut cisicrus. bdckwurk Telephone ~
Oaicc aud residence ~ Vance THOMAS CUB
I,As Ann OF. sToylS. LA1YsT DiIGN4
u lamps. ETC.. Al A illgiclhs. ~ scoonds1
ITiprs AM FURs WANTED AND HIGHEST
i i rrOs paid. sCuElBlER q 90. 80 Naln u
REAL rSr,rE AGESS.
A IITN a FINLEY. RIAL EsTArE AGENTS
Z aud ffdkcr, ID Mallsin street
,,oNAWAY's RAJ. HsrATE AGENCY. No. -
y Main street fstabllshci is7t
noUUiA A. A JANIS REAL LstATE AND
~ Rental Agents, ~ sccpnd ~
oOpWYNN uENgp.REAL Estate AGENTS.
VI brokers aud collectors. No Madison ,tr's-t
II l. GlIoS. kEAL isfArE AGENT,
I L. " MAhlhh flt'rt
JIATCInTr RiCF a 20 RIAL ESTATE AND
| ! ln,unncn AFrnis - MAIN 4 Memphis
II 1. CoYEp Il 90. RIAL ESTATE AULNr5
II. end lrukrrs Nn % Madison sircct
II y.HLACR 40. NAL tsIAfE AGENTS
II. Z! Madison sirrt
l., I. MOORE q 30, RIAL TsrATE DEALERS
y. aud Notaf.oi Public, No ~ ,cCoul sinti near
Madison street
nAuniIyS
I0HN rrpONEs BARBER sHop WILL ~
y rmn,Dl from 90 Main tifcgt 20 20 Main
------- -
BAIu~
rINUVgriL HrE4iAN. urrTWC. sUtrHuR
saitaf fnsh Water Hitb1 80 81 30 llst
'uIHorOpi,r.
/ J\RC D. sCllgRER TuAm lORNs AID
! y huninns OHIO huuu an ull fpul No
/ 90 Main suTt
aA,yANilEp HuSwoEgs.
/ I,ro y EuIrCM ~. TnL us AND sHILr
II iun worker Cuisines ant residence iciu'
TAKEN ur.
4 sIRAWmTRY cOLlnEp COW ANu YEAR
I y ling cIlL Apply ~ John -k1Is ~ ihv GOOD
Shepherd pIaor on Boulevard
InNE HRowy HORSE NuLr. ABOUT 80.
" hand. nigh. ..rst un lho nvni .Ilc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

TAKEN ~.
4 sTRAWm1nY cOLnuEp COW ANn YEAR
y ling calL Apply 81 John 'aHi 10 ihv HoId
Shepherd paor on Boulevard.
nNE HRowN HORSE MULE ABOUT i5g
" hands hish. srHr un thr fivHi aIlo
" 40 MEOW -, hfUuilIltr avenue
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

A GENTS wANTED--S75 A MONTH AND TX.
~ pcnses paid any active person to sell our goods
no capital salary monthly expenses In advance
particulars free. Standard Silyerwarc Co. boston.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
10 coNrRIBUToRs ANp coRREsPoNpEN rs

OUR NEW YORK oFFTcR
EoFen oas Of THB APPEAL, No. ~ Tribtn,
budding. Nds iaL J. A Van D0rea Special
Edscrn AGcHi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

A SOUND, GENTLE HORSE. FREE FROM ALL
"a defects from 10 years old, Tor the superin.
tendent of Elmwood cemetery 10 ride Apply mt
Treasurer
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

OFfIrU ~ lnAHn uI llfA.FUf
Tafiur ntfurt urtnlpf o. i,ss
Whereas hrf.f ulufu ibis luHrl. uul'I IlN hL
authority conferred upon it hI th, IhIUg u.s'I.N
ordnance, fUCummrnurl Inst 4uHlHt'hU De- 90
t'Hfrsi hi thr Ir..tCut 1T tiU Taxing n.iu.I
against ncUfur Ala, Jackson, Mics nnd IwA
sIutlUc. tlf..Ntilh mas done and "a uuN lu i.H'.
end uhofurs tiu uHrlsnl ~ sall InHinn.l'
hatiuH ln che Judgement Of doe llIrl rHaa"l. now.
therefore ihit b.fHui recommends o. tIH lu.ll'Il
that tlg uid quarantine br withdrawn Inl HIl
uuHuutiuC inspections D. abandoned
a. a THORNTON. President
Attest q 4, Williamson, scCrup.
'iu'iTU Il hrnsly gwen that nu nusuuilHH ...
NfiCtiuna ut0n ffrisit fud travel TOM uCuiIf
Ala. JACKSON, Mss pnd Jacksonville. lllf Ir
Withdrawn 900 Abandoned a. requested hy te
IiuHfd of Health .s above.
Memphis is oprn in thc world f0r ifC'fht luin
aud irinr. pANip PARK MADDEN, rrsi1vui
Affect e. I. fptfrs fcHfciap.
ana MEMPHIS wEggLY ArrEAL
.-isa
THE BFsr WEEKLY PAPER ~ rHE SOUTH
u.oQ a YKAR AD A YEAR.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
WANTED .

A COOK; WHITE WOMAN. APPLY AT
"a 800 VANCE ST
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

aDnnn rFvg I.Du uEl ruNNJNoNK
ZO.OOO luuyrT 'H H ollie o. d. Do ''rt
u1g. suitable i1f rngI .hu'.lus 1n rllip.
cotton shHit etc WII .N UV thHHp tall pl
4 a. Cunp0r I's MaiirH rfa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

~ 10 act as collector and make himself generally
useful In the ONCE. Address, T. NJ, with refer,
cnCc this office
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

ono y EuItCH. ~. TIL IiN AND SHIFT
u iron worker Cuisines ant residence iclu.
phone so ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

A SET OF BOOKS TO KEEP OR OFFICE WORK
~ TO do at night by an able Dookkeeper and good
pcnman. Address
ERANCfs o,ro Annea, naca
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-30

- ~
back % their original lusssr BY rubb61
the blades and tines In sweet oil, aud
allowing IL 70 remain on them - long
~ possible. . day At least, then securing
with unslaked lime or pumioe stone.
When putting them ajWay for any length
Of time, II the steel Il rubbed in sweet
oil, and the whole wrapped in flannel
and put away in dry place, they may
be taken out when wanted a. clean and
free from rust % when put away. A
nice case for this purpose y made Of
soft, white flannel. Take q strip o
yard long and two or three inches
wider than the length Of the longest
knife TO be put away. Double the strip
lengthwise and stitch up two. sides,
one long and one short side. Form
compartments for the knives and forks
by stitching across the width, allowing
between the rows Of stitching space
for each article, which must be large
enough to admit Of folding. Before
stitching across hem the open edge all
around. When the knives and forks
are In place, turn up the open edge,
roll all together, tie around with tapes
and lay away until wanted.
When the ivory handles become dis
colored, II they are rubbed brlskly
with soft cloth wet with alcohol, Il
will generally remove the discolora-
tion. When tho handles Of knives and
forks drop of, they may be readjusted
by filling the cavity in the handle with
powdered resin, then, warm the small
parts Of the knives and forks and i'm
sert slowly in the cavity. Press down
firmly, and hold II in place until the
resin cools enough to set. Water will
not loosen this, as resin is not soluble
in water. DO not allow the table
knives to be used for whiting or cut
ting kindling, rs 1t blunts the odges
and generally hicks the bladcs Keep
tho knives ordinarily sharp, and for
this purpose small kitchen grind
stone should DO In every house. II Is
made to set upon tho table. and In
proportion to It's usefulness its cost is
very reasonable. Boston budget
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-30
Destructive Gal, In New orlsa.s.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 20.-An oasterly
gale has prevailed since 8p. m. on Satur-
day, with fitful gusts of the velocity Of
forty -eight to sixty miles per hour. Great
damage has been done in the city and
along the river front Several buildings
were unroofed, fences were blown down,
trees were uprooted, and the coal feet OF
the Pittsburgh and Southern Com.
bination suffered severely. Fifty
boats are known to have been
lost. They were valued at $1,000 each. The
Louisville and Nashville and Illinois Cen.
trail trains were delayed by washouts.
Great damage has been done to the rice
and sugar cane crops. Telegraph wires
are prostrated in eveu direction. There
has been no communication with outside
points since 8 p. IN. on Sunday. The city
was In darkness last night. The electric
light plant was shut down on account OF
the con tact of the electric light wires with
telephone and telegraph wircs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-30
Separating OH and Water.

A manufacturer Of some patent COM
pound or other came into the labora-
tory Of an analytical chemist ono day
with bottle containing an unwhdle-
solne-lool<ing mixture, II would give
$780," he said, Ito know what would
make the water and oil In this emul-
sion separate" The chemist looked
at It. Very WE'LL" he said. write
your check" .Checkln the other
echoed. "Yes, your check for 800.
You say you are willing 70 give that,
and for that price ] am willing TO toll
you what will make the water and oil
separate." The visitor hesitatsd q
moment, and then wrote his check for
tive sum named. The chemist care
fully deposited II In his pocketbook,
and then quietly dropped into the
liquid pinch Of common salt In.
stantly the water and oil separated.
and whether the client was satisfied
or not, he had got what he wanted
and he had paid his own pricc for It,
A. y Graphic.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-30

: The groon hay IL tWiCo - nutri.
0ous - the ovsr~ripe.
Ono rule for mixing paris green
with plaeter for the potato bug1s one
pound ol paris green to 800 Of plaster.
The most profitable hog Is the one
farrowed In tho spring, 20 fed through
the summer as 70 keep II growing and
then pushed for the market in the fall
or early winter.
Corn may be late in planting. late
in starting, and yet givc very satis-
factory returns, provided that It be
cultivated very frequently during all
the season Of growth.
Young shade trees should be
trimmed into shape the first few years
after haying been set out. The beauty
Of shade tree depends upon the shape
given 1t when young.
There is nothing better for hogs,
says an exchange, than large red
clover. II tho hogs are ranged 30
they will not root out the clover, the
pasture will last for two years, and
may then be turned under for corn.
1t is the duty Of every farmer to
mako few experiments each season.
II all run along In the same old ruts.
no progress would be made No mat
ter how small II may be, make break.
and try something out Of tho usual
line in cultivating and harvesting, or
your farm operations.
"A hoed crop should be part Of
the regular rotation OH all farms. for
the reason that such q crop requires
close cultivation, and whom removed
leaves the ground clean. Unless this
be done. the weeds will at some time
take possession Of the fields, though
much benefit will result from tho use
OF tho cultivator. II o corn crop be
grown.
"A country, to be truly prosperous,
must Of necessity raise variety Of
crops. A variety Of crops is necessary
to carry on an intelligent and success
full rotation so us to guard against soil
exhaustion. Stock and poultry need q
variety OF food to maintain health and
promote proper development OF body
and energy. Man himself needs va
riety Of food.
If hogs are given q variety Of
green food. with but little grain, in
summer, they will keep. in excellent
health, and be In proper condition for
fattening In the fall. Less food is re-
quired now, and 1t is not beneficial to
have the hogs fat ut this season except
to be in good condition, as many dis
eases are due to the system of heavy
grain feeding during warm weather.
"A very large part Of the crops
grown upon the farm IN the shape Of
grain should bo turned into meats and
butter and cheese before it is sold. In
this way the land is kept In fertility
and the product is very much more
valuable and concentrated. The farm
er who raises crops through the sum-
mer and feeds them through the win
ter has double profits. s.-Prairte Farm
er.
Tho famous Henry Ward Beecher
preacher ar; 10y farmer-claimed
to have solved yle problem Of getting
rid Of the Canada thistle. He said:
1.-THE only way to exterminato the
weed is to plant II for a crop and pro-
pose to make money out Of it. The
worms will gnaw 1t. bugs will bite It.
beetles will bore It, spiders will web
it, birds will pock It, heat will scorch
it and cold will freeze 1t, rains will
drown 1t, and mildew and blight will
cover II. VI Western Pl0wman.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-30
CARE OF CUTLERY.

A Household Duty which Requires Con.
slant and Pninstsklng Watchfullness.
The care of the table cutlery is ono
OF the housewives especial duties.
To keep this part OF the housekeeping
in good order, requires constant watch
;fpllness. Where the articles are sill
ver-plated, 1t is rot such difficult
matter to keep them looking nice, as o
very little care, II OF the right kind, IL
jail that is needed. But to the majority
iof middle-class people steel knives and
forks are much moro satisfactory than
the plated ones, the latter usually be.
ing laid away until the advent Of visit
'Ors, whom thcy are then displayed to
the best advantage Plated ware is
not serviceable every day. more par
iticularly where there Is largo family,
for the plating is sure to wear of in q
short while, and when this once starts
III does not take long to wear OIL enough
to make it unfit for use until replated.
The steel ware will be found the most
durable for everyday use, although 1t
may need more care to keep it in or.
der.
In clearing or the table the knives
and forks should be the first things re-
moved. Place them in q pitcher of hot
;soapsuds, blades down, having Just
enough water in the pitcher to reach
the tops OF the handles. Let them re-
main In the pitcher until ready to
wash them. Nevor allow them to lie
around without being soaked, or they
will be very hard to wash clean, as the
food Is apt to dry on them, thereby
inecessitating scraping to remove 1t,
which II 1t does not injure and scratch
the blade, certainly makes the work
much harder TO do. Never ON any &C.
count allow the handles to lie In water.
or. unless Of very good quality. they
will loosen And In o short while drop
OF. Bath brick is an old-fashioned
but good cleanser for the blades OF
steel knives. Reduce TO o powder.
and with dampened cork apply
briskly TO the blades. When al
have been cleaned. wash them In
hot soapsuds and dry thoroughly.
Wait until all are cleaned before
putting them into the suds, for II al.
lowed TO lie In the water for any length
OF time, they will be streaked. and
another cleansing will have to be done
Soft soap mixed with the powdered
brick II excellent for cleansing the
blades. Very many housewives prefer
powdered charcoal TO any thing elss
for this purpose. as II does not veal
out or scratch the steel, Fine ooa
ashes ere, also good, and ths white
cindera that can bsscrushed 10 : DOW
der betweeA The Apgers viii ~ lonnl
etI1oient ~ ~ ealpe 4of)Es :. & 9 K
'ss ses
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-30
Bald Knobber chleitaln Slain.

OZARK, Mo-, Aug. 21.--Captain Nat N.
Kinney, the founder of tho Bald-Knobber
organization and the boasted Chief of that
order, died at Forsythe, Taney County,
yesterday morning, as he had often said
he would leave this sphere of existence,
"with his boots on" The killing grew out
of the Berry Taylor feud, which for two
months has caused the people Of Forsythe
to daily expect u bloody tragedy. A quar-
rel occurred between Kinney and VIM.
Miles in a store. Kinney drew his pistol
but Miles was too quick for him and open.
ed fire. He fired five shots in rapid sue
cession, each one Of which penetrated
Kinney's body. The first shot was aimed
with such precision that the dreaded
Knobber leader did not get his pistol lew
eled at his antagonist Kinney fell to the
floor lifeless, with his pistol grasped in his
hand.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-30
oas.lIna's New Scheme.

NEW YoRx, Aug. 20.-Dr. r. J. Gattling,
the inventor Of tho Gattling gun, has
spent several years Of study upon new
method Of making heavy ordnance, and as
q result has obtained patents upon an In.
vention that may yrevolutionize the system
of manufacturing heavy missile projectors
now in vogue. DR.. Gattling's new inven.
tion Is stated to be the casting OF the
heaviest ordnance in solid steel around q
central core which is used in several ways
for obliviating the disadvantages OF old.
style guns. The result, it is claimed, will
result in the production Of an infinitely
better gun at reduction Of fifty per cent.
In coat s-----
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-30
BUILDINGS ON FARMS.
A Few Thoughts Based on feasurcmer
of Barns In Various States.

A Few Thoughts Based ON Measurements
Of Bs<ns In Various States.
How much poor management is seen
IN the construction Of buildings on the
farm. The wagon-house is made so
the wagon must be backed In by hand
or with the team; the consequence is
the wagon stands out In the sun and
rain good portion Of the time. If it
had been made open at each side it
would be just rs handy to drive into
the shed rs to unhitch outside. Corn
cribs are 80 built that tho rats and
mice can eat all they want OF the very
best, and spoil ton times as much
more. Cribs are usually located quite
distance from the barn. Cribs set on
posts ~ feet high and timed, will DO
proof against rats and mice. and II
located each side OF the fill OF the
driveway into bank barn, they would
be handy to the stables and easy to
fill. A portion OF one building can be
used for storing wheat. etc.. away
from rats, and save valuable room in
the barn where granaries are usually
put. Fifteen or $40 is put into tank,
to hold water for stock, which will
last only few years, and freeze up in
winter. A few moro dollars would
build n cistern, In the fill OF the drive
way to bank barn, which would not
freeze, and would last life time. and
being elevated, the water would be
conducted by pipe to the barn-yard,
or any place desired. This arrange
ment would give water in the feeding
room for mixing feed. etc. We often
hear men who have bank barns 50x70
feet, complain Of not having room
enough for their stock In cold weather.
Room in the lower story is valuable.
every foot should be economical, but
in almost all stables the ceiling over
the cattle Is as high as that over the
horses. THIS Is waste OF valuable room.
BY putting cattle-stables under the
barn floor you can lower the floor II
feet. The NOW floors being II feet
higher than the barn floor will afford
ample space to feed hay, etc., into the
racks of the stables below from the
two sides Of the barn floor, saving all
OF the leaves and seed, which are the
most valuable, and also saves two
landings Of all Of the rough feed the
farmer gives 70 his stock. BY this
plan tho pitching Of hay out Of mow Il
all the labor in feeding worth speak
ing OF, - boy six years old car
shove hay OF the barn door into the
racks.
The entries betweon the stables need
only be 4 foet wide- ample room fol
feeding grain --thus economizing much
room, making stable under . barr
lOxb8 foot hold III tho stock nsuall,
rot into barns b0x70 tset Having
ENTRIES 4 ~ vlle. the racks for hay
/. being extaode1 'ou< - 9oe 4lddle' VII
7 form : tigof y n ~ s. !. leaving Z. y I!
II;'';'i'l = y \ J
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-30
UNFORTUNATE DEBTORS.

An Essay Devoted to Young and Old Mon
Pcstcrcd by Dill-Collect6rs.
It is the duty of the press to supply
all classes OF people with Information
that will be useful to them, but thero
Is one class of C't % hat is absolute
ly ignored by the ' ou.-.s OF this great
country. We refer to those who are
unable to pay their debts, and who are
kept in stew by bill-collectors. As far
as our observation goes no advice Is
ever impaired to this large class Of
American citizens Us to how to avoid
being prosecuted, hence o few sugges-
tions may not be amiss.
II you are sitting in your Office and
the collector Is not sure that you are
the unfortunate debtor, tell him that
you have gone into the country, and
invite him to call some day when you
are sure you will not be at home.
II the collector. however, does know
you, smile on,him graciously, write O.
X. on the bill, and tell him TO present
to the cashier, who Is either absent or
10 merely o myth.
But there are other ways Of avoid
ing the use Of money for the payment
OF debts. II the bill to be paid Is o
small one always have 800 bill in
your vest pocket. A counterfeit will
answer the purpose as we'll as any
other. The collector will not be ablo
to change it, but you have done your
duty in the promises. More can not
be expected OF you. You can also
have an understanding with the Office
boy for him to go out ostonsibly to OBJ
tain change for the bill. The boy
will not return until the collector has
got tired waiting and left in disgust.
II, however, the boy returns before tho
collector has departed, the boy reports
that he could not get tho bill changed.
II you have safe keep It shut.
When tho collector appears get down
on your knees in front of the safe,
turn the handle to the left, count
thirty-five. turn 1t to the right count
some more. and tug at 1t as II
you were going to pull tho
handle out by the roots. II the
safe door does not yield begin over
gain, 90. that the collector can SEQ for
himself that you have lost the combi-
nation. He goes of promising 70
come again. When he calls agein you
can tell him that you have just sent
all the money to the bank to cover q
foreign draft.
II the collector calls at your house
your wife can tell him that you are not
in, or tellwhere to 60 not to meet you.
In order to facilitate matters you
should procure photographs Of oil tho
professional collectors. Every family
residence should have stairs going down
into the back yard, where there should
either be gate or loose board In the
fence. During the first few days OF
every month, when bill collectors arc
unusually numerous, carefully soap
your front steps. After collector has
fallen down the steps few times,
fractured his skull and loosened most
OF his ribs, he begins to acquire the
habit Of staying away altogether. =
TEXAS 6i(tinQs. .-