davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06
THE LONGEST WORD IN THE DC
TIONARY

is incompetent to communicate the inexpress
lille satisfaction and incomprehensible conse
quenees resulting from judicious administra
ton of DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, a
preparation designed especially Tor the speedy
relief and permanent cure OF all Female " eak
nesses Nervousness. and diseases peculiar tc
the female sex. The only remedy for women's
peculiar ills, sold by druggists under positive
guarantee, to give satisfaction. See guarantee
on wrapper OF bottle. This guarantee has
been faithfully carried out for many years by
the proprietor5.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06
POPULAR PREPARATION,

Pure, Potent, Powerful. Pallid People Praise,
Progressive People Part base, Positively
pierees Pleasant Pnrgatiye Pellets, Properly
Partaken. Preserve Physical Powers Produce
Permanent Physical Perfection. Purchase.
Prove.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06

Henry Clay. of Key West. Fla. has a novel
shaped potato. Standing at distance of six
or seven feet one could not tell it from wild
duck which had been deprived of its body
feathers, and to make the uelusion more per-
feet he had inserted a few tail feathers.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06
ITCHING PILES.

SYMPTOMS Moisture; IL te Ise itching and ssingng
most at night; by scratching Ii allowed 10
t.nue tumors form which often bleed and uceiate,
becoming very sore. SwAYNEs OINTMENT stops the
itching and bleeding heals liberation, and In many
removes tiunors 1t equally etticacous Ia
curing al slin Diseases. DIR SWAYNE 4 SON.
Proprietors, Philadelphia swAYNEs OINTMENT cal
be obtained If druggists Sent by mail for 30 Cents
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06

In the waste OF tissue that precedes consump-
tiou, i'll the slight cough at night or morning
II Duardns Life Esss nee Is taken, a valuable
life may be saved. Don't neglect II cough, but
take Life Essence and stop II al once. frfce
$50 u bottle. All druggists.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06

White pine trees have been set out on Boston
Common.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06

The twenty first verse of the seventh chapter
of Ezra contains ali the letters Of the alphabet
except j.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06

A Greek named Dimtrus Antppa lately died
Mt Constantinople at the age OF liz. He knew
kobespierre. and possessed several of his
letters.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06

There is mountain of coal in Wild Horse
Valley, Wyoming which has been burning for
thirty years.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06

Browns Bronchial TrOches" are
simple AM convenient for Bronchial Affections
and Coughs.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06

are reproduced TO this later age, in
Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla and
Warmers "Tippecanoe.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06

Swarms of Chinese are landing in British
Columbia and stealing across the border into the
nited states.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06

One of the wonders OF Paris is a well ., $50
r. ct i'll depth. Hot water PUSHES out of this
well in a stream l II feet high.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06

A noted. Eoston physician. while
returning from Cincinnati recently,
rested over night at Buffalo on his way
home. Here he met a son of a dear
friend of his childhood's days in dis
tress and lent him $50. After he had
received the benedictions of this un-
fortunate youth he discovered that his
gold watch and his railroad tickets
We're missing. The young man disap-
peared very suddenly. and the doctor
walked up to realize and mourn his ex-
pensive experience
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06

J. IL. FISK, Assayer and Analy teal
Or. Analyses made of all substances.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06

Log CABINS can hardly
be considered handsome
or elegant, but they were
fit hae itations for the rug
ged pioneers OF America.
Our ances ors were rugged
specimens of noble man.
hood, complete in health,
strength and endurance
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06
THE FATHER OF MANY Ills.

The value OF the annual output of butter in
Ireland is estimated at not less than so O00 600
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06

". p n. u. No. 25l--S. y. N. L. No S2s
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-11-07
/. SKAFFHREN.
THE -
Swedish Republican Newspaper
Published IN Minnesota.

|. Paul, MINI. 2sl E. 7th Street.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-11-07

DeWOKTuttShU kOuCeNJeG an
dan har fareslagit att della gotta
fran norr till s0der efter Missouriflo-
den. Ost Dakota skulle upptagas som
stat, medan den vestra delen skulle
organiseras under namnet territoriet
Mandan.
Fast 1 sddeln. Jemlikt inlupen un-
derrattelse fran Washington, har pre-.
sident Cleveland icke fastat afseende
vid anklagelseskriften mot guvern8r
Church, da anklagelsepunkterna enligt
hans f0rmenande aro uppdiktade och
dikterade af Churchs politiske mot.
standare Day. Church kommer sale.
des att tjenR ut sin termin. s&vida icke
general Harrison skulle raka till att
blifva valid. L s& fall far han mojli.
gen retirera.
PrGtrieeltar. Fran Gary skrifves
den nov.: En- f0rodande prairieeld
rasade torsdags matt trakterna 8ster
ON staden, hvarvld egendom till vaIde
af fere tusen dollars ladies' aska.-Af-
ven trakterna norr ON Sioux Falls
syntes prairien sta lagor, hvarvid en-
mangd ho stack blef lagornas rof.
Den forlust som territories befolk
ming fatt vidkannas genom prairieel-
dar denna host Dir mycket stor och sd
mycket mera kanbar som gr0dan man.
genstades var ganska klen.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-11-07
AUG. COLLEGE g. sEMINARlUM.

- Det narmar sig tiden for refor-
mationsfesten. Arbetet i det nya
rymliga kapellet pagar. Stolar aro
alleredan insatta. Man haller pa med
att bygga altare och predikstol. ALT
synes blifva bastant, smakfullt och
beqvamt.
- L0rdagen den q okt. afreste pa
stor Erl. Carlson till Texas for att der
en- It'd s0ka hvlla och vederqvickelse.
Hans syssla sk0tes af hr Sam. Carlson.
Den 81 okt holl missionsf0renin-
gen en- fest i Rock Islands nya och
trefiga kyrka. Sasom talare upptrad.
de teol studerandena A. j. Ryden, P.
A. Wenner och o. A. Nilsson. Den
f0rste talaren afhandlade amnet: Mis-
sionens nodvandighet. Den andre
talade 0fver Missionens uppdrag och
visade, att missinnens heliga SAX som
ett dyrbart arf bllfvit at oss sasom
samfund af Herren sjelf 0fverlemnadt,
och var skyldighet vore att ratt for
yalta delta arf. Den siste talaren ha-
de Walt till amne: Missionens harliga
lUfte. En- ber0mvard defamation
hollis af stud. o. M BeDzon. Sang och
musk af god beskatfenhet forekom.
mo. DR.. Hasselquist YER narvarande
och talade nAgre hiertliga och upp
muntrande ord, hvaretter festen at
slutades med afsiungendet af sv. ps
1N:4. Den festligheten lemnade utar
tvifvel CODA lntryck efter sig.
Den l nov. holl prof. P. ]. Svart
ett foredrag for ungdomsf0reninger
Moline. Hans ANNE var intressant
men framstallningen Hnnu mera in
tressant. Han fUrde slit auditorium
tillbaka till fUr lange sedan svunn'
tider och talade Om de gamle jerusa
lemsbesoka Fran nordanland. MAJ
hade lcke anat, "a mycket skull
kunnat sagas ON EFT s&dant ANNE.
- Den nov. holl pastor G. A. Sver
son EFT politiskt tai i Moline, hvilke
var bade intressant. st0rslaget och 0i
vertygande. Underligt ar, ON ha
icke omvande nagon demokrat till n
publikansk Ufvertygelse.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-11-07

Scdrt Stag. Mrs. Abel Olson Ellis
worth. Wis, hvars familj blef f0rgif-
tad, har blifvit forklarad vansinnig.
Xmas regering kan icke smalta
den forolampning. som Forenta Sta.
ternas regering visat, hvarfor Kina
beslutat att hemkaila slit sandebud !
Washington. Vidare heter det, att
kinesiska regeringen amman afbryta
all f0rbindelse med Amerika och ut.
drifva ALA Kina boende amerikaner.
F0rgiftat sin fansilj. Mrs. Sarah
E. Brown Mason City, Iowa, har Sc
dan april manad varit anklagad f0r
att hafva forgiftat sin familj. Saken
har varit inholjd / dunkel, men nu he
ter det att Grand Juryn 'funnit grave
rande bevis. gaende ut pa att mrs
Brown medelst gift bragt Hiram L.
Brown och yngste sonen Henry Brown
af daga. Sakens vandning har vacki
stort uppseende inom samhallet.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-11-07

Frs1ntimsnerssesa M0nti-
cello, Ill, hems0ktes i sondags matt at
en- f0rUdande eldsv3da, hvilken pa en-
kort stund lade hela byggnaden aska.
Elden uppkom en- sidobyggnad. an
Wind for kok OCH bostad at tjensteper-
sonalen, och spred sig derifran med
sadan haftighet, att hufvudby0gnaden
smart stod full laga. Lararinnorna
och eleverna blefvo lyckligtvts radda-
Dc. FUrlusten ansl&s till $4,000.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-11-07
FRAN SKOLANS VERLD.
cUsTAvus ADoLPHUs COLLEGE

- Konserten Atwater mandagen
den 20 okt. lyckades efter omstandig.
heterna ganska bra. Som en- dylik
fest pa den platsen var en- sallsynthet,
hade folk fran mar och fjarran infun-
mig sig for att njuta af sangens och
musikens ljufva toner. $1,000 blefvo
den pekuniara frukten af festen, hvil-
ken summa dock betydligt f0rminskas
genom de n0diga utglfternas afdra-
gande.
- Konferensmotet hor nu ater till
det fordutna. Manga vigtiga beslut
passerades. deribland rakna vi de ia,
som angingo skolan. Beslut aro CODA
att hafva, men battre ar det, ON be-
sluten sattas verket. Ma derf0r de
distrlkt inom konferensen, som Gud
skonat fran total missvaxt, behjerta
sin skyldighet till skolan och insanda
till dess kassor sin respektiva andel.
Ar delta for mycket begardts
- Sistlidne fredagsafton bjod "the
Philomatheau Society pa enliterar un.
derhallning, hvarunder prof. J. s.
Carlson h0ll festtalet. Talaren hade
Walt till ANNE: indivsdaalitet och per.
sonIghet, hvilka begrepp pa ett for
tjHnstfullt satt utvecklades.
= Pastor L. P. Bergstrom giorde
skolan EFT bes0k sistlidne vecka.
Il lUrdags reste professorerna j.
g. Carlson och e. j. Werner till West
Union for att samma dag narvara pa
en- missionsfest derstades. Prof. Carl
son predikade East Unions kyrka pa
s0ndagsf0rmiddagen.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-11-07
PRES|DENTvALET.
REPUBLlKANSK SEGER.
HARRISON och MORTON ER0FRA
new YORK.
INDIANA $4,000 MAJORITET

Att d0ma af inlupna rap
porter, synes republikanska
partiet hafva vunnit en- lysan-
de seger. Staten New York
kastade sina roster for Harri-
son; mar, hartill kommer att
Indiana gick republikansk
med betydande majoritet, kan
valet icke gerna vara tvif-
velaktigt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-06
Cnst o0Ihe,r shneLIe..

The Louisville & Nashville is no longer
in the Southern Railway and Steamship
association or the Southern Passenger as
ISOLATION. II went out Tuesday, accord
ing to the notice given thirty days ago.
Now this road will make its own rates,
fight is own rate wars, and stand on its
own footing. 1t will have no association
TO back il up in lis rates, or help il in time
OF war. II is quite probable that this
roads policy will be hostile toward the
other roads that are members Of the above
named associations Much interest is felt
by all the railroad men in the outcome Of
the Louisylle's withdrawal.
The Queen & Crescent, the great rival Of
the Louisville & Nashville. left the South
ern Passenger association two months ago,
and since then has been making lis own
passenger rates II is still in the Southern
Railway and Steamship ASSOCIATION, but Il
has been given out that the road will with
draw within the next month. IL, too,
seems TO prefer 10 make its own freight
rates, fight its own wars, and run ON an
independent principle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-06
uniIranIi., InrnInns.

The interruption to traffic by quaran-
tine is reflected in decreased railroad earn
ings, as the following statements will
show:
Louisville 4 Nashville Railroad-Gross
earning, 1883, $3.50, 927; 1857, 81 1853, 56l;
decrease, S23,03i; operating expenses,
1883, SS5s,0ll; 1887, Ssl7,0g7; increase,
s,O. Ola; net earnings, 1883, Sis7, 9lG; 1887,
s552, 56l; decrease, SGl,5ls. July | TO Au-
gust 81: Gross earnings, 1883, 5000, 800;
1887, s., 600, ~; decrease, $40, s65; oPer-
ating expenses. 1883, SILL, SiI; 1887,
81 ,G0l, l54; increase, SllO.39O; net earnings,
isSs, 500, 5l5; 1887, sl,09I, 40; decrease,
sl2s,255.
Louisville, New Orleans 4 Texas for An.
gust, lsss-Gross earnings, 1883. $780,
p2g; 1887, Sl3i, IA; increase, 50, I55i OPP
Grating expenses, 1883, sl32,4lO, 1887,
siO3. sos: increase, S2g,0l2; net earnings,
1855, S2l,5l0; 1857, $50, sos; decrease
81 2s7
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-06
THE
BARGAINS
AT
BOSHWITZ BROS.

BOSHWITz BROS sell fashions
able shape Derby Hat fur, not wooD
for 81. 20, worth $3.50.
BOSHWITz BROS. sell a Gents
striped suit of fine Cancels hair Un-
derwear for 80, worth So
BOSHWITz BROS. sell O pair OF
Cashmere Pants for $3.50, worth
$4.Oo.
BOSHwITz BROS sell the best
30 cents Silk Scarf in the city.
BOSHWITz BROS sell a pair Of
Men & hoavy Canton Flannel Draw
ers that will not rip for so cents,
that other houses sell at rs cents.
BOShWlT2 BROS. sell pair of
Mons Calf mo, split Sewed Shoes
in either congress or lace, for 81. rs,
that you cannot buy in many shoe
houses for loss than $3.50
BOSHWITH BROS. sell tho best
800 White Linon Bosom Shirt in
the city.
BOSHWIT2 BROS. sell n suit of
Clothes for $40 that other leading
houses sell for els
BOSHWITz BROS. sell ut 10 conts
white Morino Shirt heavy wlightl
for 90 cents, worth 70 cents.
BOSHWITH BROS. soil Ia !. 2 cent
Mons Halr-Hoso that arc worth any
mans 20 cents.
BOSHWlTH BROS. soil n pair OF
Tailor Made Pants perfect At guar
antood) for $3.50 that merchant
tailors will not make you for less
than $40.
BOSHWITz BROS. sell so cent
pair of Suspondors foc 40 Genes.
BCSHWITz BROS. soil n largo size
Pongoo silk Handkerchief for 70
conts, worth fully 81 90
BOz HWiTz BROS. soil n $500
Scarlet Flannel Shirt and Drawers
for 80
In fnct wo can not you n SAVING
OF FULLY ONB-FOURTH of YOUR
MONEY on ANY ARTICLE you
may purchase.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-06
ON TO TUSCALOOSA.
AN INSURANCE MAN ADVANCES
SOME POWERFUL ARGUMENTS.
How Memphis Would Get Her Money
Back In Two Years II She Subscribes
the $3.50, 900 Asked for by the Men,
phis 81 Atlantic Railroad.

The projected railway to Tuscaloosa, Ala,
known under the name of the Memphis
& Atlantic railway, has been frequently
referred to in these columns, and the adj
vantages Of such a road to Memphis clear
ly demonstrated, but somehow the bust
ness men OF the city are not taking hold OF
the enterprise with the spirit and deter
mination which characterizes their support
OF other schemes for the development OF
our commercial connections. No one de-
MES that the road will in two years pay
back to Memphis every dollar contributed
in increased business profits, but in spite
OF this admitted fact the subscriptions
here amount to only $4,000 when $780,
600 has been asked for. As one of our
brightest young insurance men said to an
APPEAL reporter yesterday: "The increase
in the cotton business alone will more
than repay Memphis for the outlay. Let
us figure some. We will say that at
least 100000 bales of cotton are
raised in the territory which this
road proposes TO tap. Now, am no .x-
tremist. i don't say we will get all that
cotton, but we ought to get at least half of
it, say $4,000 bales 1t is estimated that
~the net revenue to factor on each bale
OF cotton is 81, to say nothing OF the
profits that accrue from the sale OF gro
ceries and supplies to the shipper; so that
in two years, il the cotton men put up all
the money, ii would come back TO them
with big interest. But there are others
who would share in the benefits that
would follow the construction OF such n
road. Fifty thousand bales of cotton,
from territory where we now get not a
bale, means S9,0O0,0O0, most of which will
be spent here-somo for supplies, some
for dry goods, boots and shoes, clothing,
furnishing goods, hotel bills, bar bills,
hack bills and every conceivable item OF
expense that meets the country visitor
when he comes TO town. There is no line
OF industry or trade that would not in
some sense be gamer Hence 1t would
not be fair 10 say TO Front street,
You put up all this money and well
stand by and help ouenjoy the benefits.
OF course il is not TO be expected that
Main street should contribute rs much rs
Front Row, but Main street should at
least contribute share proportionate To
the prospective benefits she will derive.
This is good sense and The APPEAL
trusts ii will strike responsive chord in
the breasts Of those who have thus fan
failed 10 come TO the front with n subscrip
ton. Let it not DO forgotten that not .
cent is payable until the road is completed
10 Tuscaloosa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-06
Tn. Fast tennessee Lease.

> The directors Of the Fast Tennessee,
Virginia & Georgia railroad met In New
York last Tuesday aud unanimously voted
IN favor Of the adoption Of the proposed
lease Of their road to the Richmond &
panyille company. The terms call for a
scale Of rental Of 33l per cent Of the gross
earnings for the first four years, 80 per
cent. for five years, 30 per cent for five
years, and 81 per cent for the balance Of
the lease, the whole term being ninety:
nine years A committee was appointed
10 draw up the lease aud report 10 the
board at meeting TO be held ON Tuesday
next. The Richmond 4 Danyillo board
meets TO take action today. There was a
full attendance Of the East Tennessee
board at the meeting, and, II Is said, the
proposition 10 lease was received with
great favor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-06
Traycl notMeen New York aud Roston

IruNct bctWccu new tork anu HOstOn'
No better illustration OF the comfort and
luxury Of modern travel can be found than
that experienced on the Providence Line
between New York and Boston. Two
large and thoroughly seaworthy steamers,
named respectively the Massachusetts"
and the "Rhode Island" run on this line
daily Sunday excepted) from May TO No
vcmber between New York and Proyi-
dencc and connect at the latter place with
special trains to and from Boston "a dis
lance OF iorty-two miles only over the
smooth tracks OF the Boston and Provi-
dcnce division OF the Old Colony railroad.
These steamers are fitted up in the most
luxuriant manner, including electric
lights and bells in their staterooms, sa-
looms and dining-rooms, us well as with all
the other appointments of q first-class
floating hotel, including on each trip
several hours music by an excellent
orchestra attached 10 each boat. In the
sail down the North river around Castle
Garden and the Battery, and up through
the East river an opportunity Is given Tor
a view OF much more than ordinary in
terest. The many prominent buildings Of
the city of New York, its ample harbor,
Governors Island, the famed Brooklyn
bridge under which the steamer passos),
a large portion OF the city OF Brooklyn it.
self, Blackweis Island and many other
points Of interest are plainly seen rs
passed. A run through the night, during
which refreshing rest can be enjoyed by
the traveller, brings the steamer to its land
ing at Providence, where special train
awaits the passenger, who, after a rail ride
Of seyenty-iive minutes, arrives in Boston
at 7:l5 a. m. The return trip made over
the same route has equal inducements, MS
the arrival in New York at about a. IN.
gives opportunity for views in and around
It's rivers and harbor by daylight, The
Providence and Stonington Steamship Com
pany, the owners OF the Providence Line
also operate the well-known S,oningtou
Line between New York and Boston, via
Stonington, which makes its trips eacl
week day throughout the year, an OLD
iayOrite and reliable route.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-06
Driven Go suicide by Drink.

tpccInI Dl'Valch 70 Tho NppcnL
LITTLE Rock, Ark. Oct sc. W.
Clark, penitentiary convict employed on
the turnpike few miles out oitown, made
a bold attempt at suicide this morning by
throwing himself under the wheels Of a
loaded iour-horse wagon. The front
wheel passed over the side Of the conyicts
head and face, crushing the flesh and
bones in most horrible manner Clark
attempted TO destroy himself some time
ago, and gave as a reason Tor the rash act
that he was tired Of life; that whisky was
his demon when out Of the penitonliary,
and he had rather be dead than confined
in the walls OF prison.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-06
LOCAL NOTICES

Mrxrufs Steam Laundry. 22i Second 81
BmSKLEY LUMBER Co. l24 Jefferson st.
CirIzESs' Steam Laundry, Nos. 20 and
20 Beale street Tel 305 for wagon TO call
PANTS made 10 order IRON 90 up J..
Menko, tailor, 40 Monroe street.
LIE LUMBER Co., $50 Second street,
sash, doon, blinds, shingles, moldings
Branch oFricE Memphis Steam laun.
dry. 357 Main street. between Gayoso and
Union.
ALI sizes grato baskets, fronts and iend
ers, also heating cooking stoves, for SALE
cheap at Gabcy's. Telephone 277
CIR HorcuKiss, skilled matchmaker
Difficult and complicated watches ! Is
pccially solicit No. $3.50 Main street
PuRR and white a. the flower who's
name II bears arc the biscuits raised b
Lily Baking Powder.
DEAS a LiLLY CoYTER AND sricR Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-06
unne snrInR. EiernaI.

From rccks sun
Office boy TO Arizona edltor)-Dere Is a
bic bloko out in dc uddcr room wild gun
In his pants wha, says he wants ter inter
view yer. -,
Editor taking down bis Winchester and
throwing the levcr)-Ah, l haven't killed
a man for seven weeks, come Saturday.
show him In, please.
Boy-Oh, he don't want ter eight, he's
lust 20, book 10 sell.
Editor with sigh)--Thats Just my In
formal luckl Here I'm dying for little
excitement and tho man don't want u
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-06

PITrsBuRG, Pa, Oct. 5.-Tho twelfth an
nual congress Of the American Secular
union was opened in lafayette hall,
this city, at O'Clock this afternoon by
President S. =. Putnam, Of California.
Nearly 1000 delegates were present from
all parts Of the country. The afternoon
session was devoted TO the reading Of re.
ports. In the evening Juliet II. Sever
ance. Of Milwaukee. addressed a large
audience on the Dangers to American
Liberty"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-06
Lack OF space.
Ifnfn Time

From Time
"Do you know, Mr.. De Blaine, that
they are talking Of opening an asylum for
dudos?'
"Awh, you are facctious, Miss Candid.
And why don't they open ~
because they can't find a building
large enough"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-06

fight-ah, did you say he had book to
sell?
Boy-Yes, nice big red book.
Editor iercely)-There is still hope il
he is book agent. Cock rifle Show
the whelp in and will proceed to mangle
him
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-06
Regardless of Cost.

y rom the Chicago Tribune
'You don't neon TO T'y, John, that YOU
are going TO have a steam.heating arrange
ment In the basement do your
81 do. Maria" said John, with iron
firmncss. "I'm going 10 keep those feet
OF yours warm this winter II II costs
a. 0OO."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-06
Deeply Affected.

Prom the Epoch.
Actor 10 friend Didn't Il strike you,
Charley, that n large number Of the audi
encc were considerably moved over my
soliloquy In the second act?
Fricnd-Oh, yes noticed quite num-
Der got up and moved out