davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-16

Big me Of pev hosiery jass 10; oash
values. Cluster CieAFy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-16

Housse vslues, square DEALING. iaxg-
cot AeDoftments and eaAfefn easA prices
built 40 Cur bosaesm- Chester Cieary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-16

lns most vronifaf carcs RsoSao1ys Al
tee vhois bssch. IL the oes aesias'
John Dss" Cameron. rssre Is ~
warrant died sitb the Transcripts. There
10 nothing to show that the justice hsd
maae aay aftenrt whatever o. etefs
the arrest - the defendant. The eoto
pis,nt was died snj, also. the transcrip,
II tee entries tn tie lrasacc's dsckst.
The docses entries sasw t5st vstrs 4
had s-en is#osc. 9
VIVA, sacsme of thai wsrss.t,r "a
su,,r,. the reeorser 81 Nc. S'derbese.
II. never Gas returned. taa vsEts.ss
vss placed 10 the hands % coas;aete
ihosptoa. | learned sess b. lad eiyea
te warrant ~ 81 oody eiss. Hos
dsd I learn talss I w.. teid - bs 90 G.
Oapsssn Manning. dc told r1e thai =
man had SHOWN him my va-rAns sls
the arrest 81 CsspefoB. ] can ideei.iS
the men, has DO uei kcos as mare,
"Ysa ioa's kH -. ices. ~ = matter o.
fact. taat Uansefoa tnss Dot BE- arrested
Any TUE"
IL hardly think 81. "a mere thar &
asuth has e;aesed since toe warrant
Gas ,s-ast,"
"Neves,eeless. ycs, sistins ~ q police
jusflce, without there c<,ne spy return
of q warrant. enter CO your coshst 70 II
| saa rAse ~ dismissed oecArse 20 evs'
denc. sseisss she defendants Re Obtain
Abte-"
"weil there wsss't sEy ryidsrce oh
tAtnAbls. 6sisves hss disappeared. and
be made the e0srpisint"
way iiaet va lc4se the cAses o. co,
81 thai " tAS dof,ad sesa evSr 40 eafeS:
1 In Sesstie th<y caaid Dc Arrsssecf
| Il ,hSaxes | xe Ia sFye the etani
| iary = ceAncx At them. I sn crtttiec
" credit for driviuz them oss o:
t0se-~
-De goa kaos sss, those defendants
Afe aos IN town.
Il prsseue -. az the warrants sss
eoaorSed thss TT Defendants esrros ~
feasd."
1 Mr.. Sodsrtxss- AID .Ast r.Sas that b
viii sepeaf before she grand iary q
| xsits lsssss &c fo~ fsreSs&n sotsy ga
| { rnsas sasss eases
Aad thss. sS4fp. The Gsss<s staeaS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16
CHURCH NOTICES.

-. gug-rr churrh .s,p,ps- 90 70 a.ru. auI s pm.
lHur rEsiur
THmann.l uhutrh Va o. mind sifort a,v
iUH "iii ..W. amt Uiu.
70 MIu tHtHe,iHi ipHnf eifH,t FtTIH. I'D
'au.. liam. aui j. pm. CHORAL t,.r,ior
Alabama -if.i Presbyterian JhuuH# Corner ui
l'u. lt,H1r aHI \H.HHl t.uegl Fuuiay school
hI .IHu hu H.N....
tuHaH NTmuaI IaIug Ulurrh-scrirys a n
-uHIHF s.HuHI Hi a ..U.m
lHl rHs'N .|fu ,HHHTH tufusf Third ani
l"rHf tI.. 't Coo Lrt Sleeve pauisL. q. H. p.s
bf .'NH" Do n.m. UHI I..l
. lIu' N.NHlIH iNurH Warner Moore tHs'0f
.IHIIf ..H.H.I HI" HHH. lH# sHrt..u I'd ID u.lI.
l1fa.I.HF Hi O. pu. a. .lf IHsfur
turT thIrH lHw.f NaUHH auH taufrfflil
hH'.. lN' Ift. HyH.U l.I.rIH.H. ~. fH.iuf
am.
N.sIun SUNDAY s.t,1' rNiss s-,,5ibor..
Marshall HtrrHr Hrf i.iHu sIr#f ibis ylrHIHa
o. ips."gs. iuI'rrs riius iniay ,,,nluf ii
cumberland Presbyterian ,Hurh .rlHt siusf
SUNDAY I1HI q HHHu rrf. .HFut 10 n. Ui. bod
rm. ~ Il' o., ~ 4. i1H-, rf9'ur Hyu
lns Hhhl.ti. 'rTur Mini H' tHf....aIIs'
Central UtuIt r.urH SOCIAL ..H., ma,
ilH'r -,f'.or' 10 ~ a.ui. aul 90 q. m. fiHirrgr.
o. yIl'alIy utl.i 40 lW s.TfTiH E.fls IfUr
W.. l,' n }. hrAlu.'n pastor sug,.s f.Uuul
Iri Baptist church .- sltIas ne. am
gu ~ Frm. 80 '.s irg AZ boz Invited
.nn,'a, f.. ~ u. O. .rr.r sulruu
i'uNrui Toe L.. " q .A#Hs. .t. fa.Ht
Calvary ,HU.t .FHHt .ertf HBr Adam,
I .IuI. o. II.H.. H .u. sanity .aa.,Iatlu m
| MiuIHH IfHT,f .HT ...uH .I fIHHm TH,
hs, Geo j. N,.i'. vHHHs rluugcu vel
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16
ETENOGRAPHER'S WORK,
THE EDISON PHoNoGRAPH WILL
NOT INTERFERE WITH 1T.
The Amanuensis Will Be as Necessary
as Ever in Every Well Managed Mer-
camille office--So Mr.. L. r. Brown,
the Stenographer, Insists,

THE ArrEAL, Of the 9th inst, contained
an interview with Mr. Frank Alexander,
then stopping at the Gayoso hotel, in re-
gard to Edison's phonograph, the rights
for which he was selling TO an organized
syndicate here in Memphis. This inter
view has gone the rounds Of the press and
has attracted very general attention,
among other persons that Of Mr.. l.. +.
Brown, a well-known slonographcr en-
ployed in the office of the East Tennessee
4 Virginia railroad company, which it is
well-known owns and manages, in connec-
ton with is other great lines Of railroad,
the Memphis Il Charleston railroad. Mr..
Brown does not believe the phonograph so
sweeping revolution as is claimed for il,
and desires TO be heard in defense of his
profession, which some persons believe
will be abolished by it. Hence the sub
Joined correspondence and accompanying
article, written for the Atlanta Constitution,
by Mr. Brown
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16

We have received new line of
TAILOR-MADI GARM sNTS.
They are rich, elegant and Of the
latest design.
We have bought them way below
marked value, and we intend to give
to the public a fea st of bargains.
For instance, we have put the
price of $40 on n double-breasted
Prince Albert Coat and Vest, lined
in silk. OF the nnest imported worst
Cd, worth from ESQ 70 s35.
We have marked n ESQ cork
screw singlc-breasted Prince Albert
Suit dow N to sl8.
We offor a three button Cutaway
Of English whaling, or a square cut
of dark blue, very fac corEscrsw. or
of fancy check best American
worsted suit, for sl2. 90.
sl3. 90 and $500 will buy choice
OF oighs titles imported fancy
worsted Suits, in either sack or
frock, wo.th nearly double the
price.
We guarantee n perfect At and
MONEY refunded II goods are not
as represented.
We ask insro,tion of these ele-
giant tailor-mede garments. and
feel satisfied that we win net you n
saving OF fully onS-fourth OF your
mo 10y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16
==7=s7=7=====-==
Note from Mr.. he snuSsurc.
MEMPHIS q CuAElTsroS RAILROAD
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
MFNrnlS, Tenn, sept rs, ISIS

MEMPHIS q CHAMELEON RAIiRoAn)
PASSENGER DErAENENT
MENrnIs, Tenn, sept Is, ISIS
To the Editor Of The Appeal
Dear Referring TO Enclosures, You
will note that they arc: TnE ArrEALs
article on the phonograph, Mr.. Browns
views on the subject OF its displacing the
s,enographcrs, as ordinarily employed.
from the sicnographcr's standpoint, and
MIR. Browns rcqucs, that such views be
given from such side Of the question,
Mr.. Browns indcas. should think,
would be worth while printing, rs he IL
generally considered an expert, having
written shorthand from its oarlist intro
duc,ion, having kept up and abreast o.
oil systems and improvements and hny
ing served through all the stages Of news
paper, court, congressional and business
reporting, aud being nov the stenographcr
and chief Office man Of the the yicc.prcsi-
dent Of tho East Tennessee, Virginia x
Georgia system. Very truly,
{. 4. DESAUssUHE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16
Note from Nr. nrnrn.

NV NnEE CIV sopt n, isSS
- = Dcsgus.urc, Memphis Tenn:
Dear Sir Note attached article copied
from TuE ArrEAL. VIII YOU please try
end gct ruR ArrglL to print, siy IN is
Sunday edition, the inolo-cd article that
wrote Tor the Atlanta Constitution. ] want
the business men Of Memphis aud vicinity
% hayc the shorthand writer's side pro
scntcd. Iours, truly, l.. =. BHOwN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16

Mas MiNvrllASSNi. teacher Of Piano.
forte, has returned 10 DO, ciiv and will
meet her pupils and other applicants ior
instruction % hor rooms, 80. lHg second
siiCrt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16
KAHN & rRErBERa

viii place on sale Monday thirty cases
fine Dry TODD. ihr,u cases dine Dress
Goods, bought boy M Kahn NJ auction
ior. onc.hill their value. Ladies, don't
iiil TO call aud inspect
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16
EDUCATING THE NEGROES.
A FINE SCHOOL FOR THE TRAINING
OF CoLoRED DoMEsTICS.

The Rev. Mr.. Countee Visits Benevolent
Communities with Flattering Success
How Home Help Would Have In
creased the Amount OF Subscriptions.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16

NoTE-1ickots drawing Capital Prizes are not On.
titled TO Terminal Prizes.
FOR CtuBR or any further Information do
sncd. write lcglbly " the undersigned clearly stat
Ing your residence, with State, county, street aud
number. More mpid return mall delivery will 10
assured by your enclosing an envelope bearing
your full addrcSs.
Send POSTAL NOTES. Express Money Orders
or New YORK Exchange In ordinary letter Currency
by Express lat sur expense) addressed 20
n. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, In
Or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, ID. q.
or mt No. West Court st., Memphis, Tenn
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-17
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
A Fishing Schooner Cut in Two
 Twenty-one Lives Lost.

The steamer Queen arrived ill New York and reported that while in a heavy fog off the Banks of Newfoundland, she sunk the French fishing schooner Madeline. The captain first and second mates and cook of the fishing schooner were rescued after they had been in tho water nearly an hour, but the rest of the crew, numbering twenty-one, were lost.
 The Madeline was two masted fishing smack of 454 tons register. Every one on board was 8 native of France, except the colored cook. On the morning of the accident the mate and nine seamen were on deck and the lookout was ill his place. Suddenly light was seen steamship loomed up in the hazy yellow fog and was bearing directly down on the little smack. Her overhanging bow rose on wave, and in it's descent cut down slantingly on the fishing smack, literally cutting her in two, The unfortunate crew could be seen darting hither and thither, grab ing at anything that might help them to Ike, p afoat In the mean time the big V. ssel was brought to and backed. When the steamers boats reached the scene of the collision they fourd four men clinging to the wreckage Not the slightest trace remained of the others. The Queen stood by the rest of the night and had her boats securing about in every direc- ton for sign of tho unfortunate crew. When daylight came and gave a clear view of the wreckage, without trace of a human body to port.
 The Captain of the Queen says that the light of the Madeline was not seen through the fog until she was oEly about two hundred yards away. His vessel was going at about eight miles an hour and her course was slight ly changed to keep off from what they thought was schooner at anchor. l'-
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-17
Very Dimlnutive People.

At Cassville, Barry county, I became acquainted with Samuel Gilmore, @ farmer, 40 years of age, who is only two feet nine inches tall and weighs forty six pounds. He is justice of the peace and has been for nine years. He owns farm of 32O acres, and looks after it's management himself. He has received offers from showmen, but has refused them all, preferring to remain upon his farm. He IS married, his wife being a medium sized woman, and has five child ren. At Paris, the county seat of Mon roe county, I met two young ladies who are actually belles of the place, and yet are mere children in size. The elder is now in her twenty year and is two feet eleven inches in height and weighs ifty-four pounds. Her sister is in her eighte enth year and weighs forty one pounds. She has long light hair and is just the size of a six-year-old child. They are really the handsom- est little women ever saw. They dress stylishly, have classical educations, are accomplished musicians, and have tray
 eled extensively. They come of a pro- minent and well-known family, and theil father, who is now dead, was man over six feet tall. Their mother is a woman of medium size.-Kansas City Times.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-17
Log Cabin Logic.
Brawn and Brain 1

The powerful engine, with it's wonderful propelling power, coupled to the long train full freighted with the richest fabrics ot the intellectual looms of the centuries-what obstacles can stay the progress of this mighty force, when once under full steam along llfe's highway!
 The American with brawn and brain does not see the necessity for titles of nobility, does not care for elevation by descent, he can reach out and pluck the stars.
 But with brawn or brain impaired, a man is badly handicapped in the mad race for suc- cess which is the marked characteristic of the present age.
 The physical system is a most intricate piece of machinery. It ought to be kept well regulated, SO that it will work harmonlously in all its parts then it is capable or an immense amout of work.
 It Is said that a watch, if expected to keep perfect time, must be wound daily. It will not keep good time unless it ''runs regular. V More men break down because they don't ''run regular" than for any other reason. It is claimed by physicians that few men are killed by hard work. It is to the ir- regularities of modern social life that the high death rate is due. Men burn their candle at both ends, then wonder why it burns out so quickly.
 The main thing in keeping the human machine in good working order is to keep the | regulator all right. ''The blood is the life. '' | and sound health is assured so long as the blood flows through the veins limpid stream of purity.
 Regulate the regulator with Warmers Log Cabin sarsaparlla, the old fashioned blood | use by our ancestors in good old Log Cabin days, and with the vigor of brawn and brar which must ensue, in your ltfe's lexicon yor | will find no such word as fail.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-17
Mir. Beecher'S Estate.

Henry Ward Beecher left 8 compar- atively small fortune. He had an estate in Peekskill which cost him about $15O,- 900. He had insurance policies which footed up something like $2O, 900 or 1925, 900, and in hot haste his heirs sold his pictures and books, and all his per sonal belongings endeared to his friends at all events, by many, many years of close association with the dear old man, and now how does it stand2 The $150,- GOO place at Peekskill has literally gone to seed. Those magnificent flower beds, on which the old man eloquent spent years of thought, fortunes of experience and thousands of dollars earned by the sweat of his imperial brow, are choked with weeds and overrun with grasses. Already the market price of the place has fallen to $S5, ,000,an offer of $65, 900, which was refused, will in all probabil- ity never again be made. And on the heels of this, with what was curiously called an autobiography" written by one of his sons and his son-in-law, lying as dead as Mark Twain's own books upon the shelves of the stores, comes Q rumor that his simple will is also to be contested.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-17

Congress Enacts Laws Thought
 Necessary.

Congress passed the supplemental legislation providing fo" the meeting of the Presidential electors. Up to the present the electoral col leges have always, according to law, m t on the first Wednesday in December. In order to afford ample time for the adjucation by State authority of any questions as to the legality of the choice of electors in any State, the law of 1887 set the time for the meeting of the elect- ors on tho second Monday of January, month later; but the old provision quiring the copies of the votes of the electoral colleges to be delivered to the President of the Senate on or before the first Wednesday in January was left untouched.
 The bill directs that the certificates and lists of votes for President and Vice-President of the United States shall be forwarded to the President of the Senate forthwith, after the second Monday in January on which t. cleo tors shall give their votes and that "Whencver certificate of votes from any State has not been received the seat of Government on tine fourth Monday of the month of shall have been held the Secretary of Statc shall send a special messenger to the district judge, in whose custody one certificate of the votes from that State has been lodged, and such judge shall forthwith transmit that list to the seat, of government"
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-17
THREE HOURS LIBERTY.
Prisoners Break Jail But are Re-
 captured.

. A special from Waco, Texas, gives details of the escape and recapture of number of pris- oners in tho McI.ennan County jail. Deputy securely locked the cells of the prisonsrs en- tered the corridor of the cage with large basket of food in each hand. As he passed one cell the door flew open and "Tom' Williams, a burglar, seized his arms from behind while John Gray, the notorious stage robber, seized him by the throat to prevent him scream ing, and bore him to t|iJ floor. The keys were taken from him and the cells of the other prisoners, except that of 'tJim" Drake, held for murder, and the outer door of the jail locked The prisoners, eight in number, went first to the guard room, where they found and appropriated two revovers. Before leaving tho jail they locked up tho guard and some prisoners who declined to es- cape in one of tho cells. They then rushed out of the iail and made for the Brazos. The alarm was promptly given, and three hours later all of the eight were recaptured.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-17
TO MOVE ON OKLAHOMA,
A Colony that Will Stay Until Re.
 moved by Force.

Captain J. M. Sutherthwait is in Topeka Kans., in tho interest of the movement to Oklahoma, in the Indian Territory. He says that big colony is being organized for this purpose. Already the forces are beginning to gather, and as soon after the election as pos sible arrangements will be made for colony to enter the Territory. Companies have been formed, which will no doubt be potential in bringing the matter again seriously before the people, and now movement is on foot to have the ''boomers' commence to arrive before the first enow makes it's appearance.
 A company with strong financial backing is in process of formation which will insure the protection of the colony before the courts. So far the matter has been agitated in secret manner, but from now on it will become more public in it's nature. Already six hundred men have pledged themselves to enter the Territory and endeavor to make settlement. It is the idea to reinforce their number by at least 1,400 more, and with the 2,0O0 men to make stand and stay until force is used by the United States. Able attorneys will be retained and if need be 8 fight will be made in the very highest courts of the country.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-17
MORMON CHURCH PROPERTY. The Court Orders It Confiscated for
 the State.

A Salt Lake telegram says: The Supreme Court entered final decreee in the Mormon Church cases. Last year the Church entered a demurrer to the bill for escheat filed by the Government. The court did not sustain the demurrer or the objection to the appointment of Receiver. Since then the Receiver has been collecting the property of the church in all parts of the Territory, and to-day has over 1,OO0, ,010 worth in his possession. Counsel of both sides have been for months consulting as to an agreed statement of facts, and lately a mutual understanding was reached.
 The court juiicially declared the dissolution of the Mormon Church as corporation, and decreed that all property, both real and per- sonal, should bee me escheated to the Govern ment for school purposes in Utah. The court held that polygamy was still a tenet of the Mormon faith, and therefore denied the appli- cation of individual members of the church to have the escheated property transferred to them. These individuals claimed that as they had contributed the funds to the Mormon Church, and as that organization was now dis incorporated, they were entitled to the funds The church attorneys at once took an appeal to the United States Supreme Court.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-17
Official Crop Report.

The October crop returns of the Department of Agriculture show that the condition of the present corn crop has beon eluaed only three only by that Of 1879, when the condition was 9S, and the subsequent ascertaned yield 28 bushels by the census of 1880. The present average of condition is ?2, against 94.2 in Sep- tember.
 The average condition of the potato crop is about 87, decline of less than points To- bacco has fully maintained the condition of last month, averaging for all kinds SS.3 Tho general average yield of winter wheat is 13 bushels per acre, and spring wheat slightly over 10 bushels. The quality is much below the average, which will still further reduce the supply. The average of reported condition of cotton is 78.9, 8 decline from S3.8 in Septem- Der. Louisiana and South Carolina show the
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-17
A Dream of Fair Women.

Tennyson in his exquisite poem, dreams of a long procession of lovely women of ages past; This is all very we'll but the laureate would only told the women of the present how they could improve their health and enhance their charms. This he might easily have done by Prescription. Health is the best friend of beauty, and the innumerable ills to which wo- men are peculiarly subject, its worst enemies: womankind and the "Favorite Prescription" walk hand in hand, and are inseparable. It is gists, under c positiue guarantee from the man. ufacturers, that it vii! give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle wrapper. and faithfully carried out for many years.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-17
POLITICS IN HAITI.
A Rebel General Killed-A New Presi
 dent Elected.

The election of members for the s'Assemblee Constituante," to elect President and revise the Constitution of 1867, having resulted in favor of ex-Senator F. D. Legitime, Gen. Seide-Thelemaque, the other candidate for the Presidency, attacked the Palais National at Port au Prince, the seat of the Government, on Sept. 28 at the head of about 1000 men, who came with him as the army of the Departments of the North. The Provisional Government defended the palace with the regular troops of the Port au Prince militia. Gen. Seide-Thele- maque was killed in the attack. His troops were immediately disbanded, and public order was restored.
 Gen. Legitime is now the only candidate, and will be elected by the National Assembly, which was to have met on the 10th inst. at the capital. It is feared by some that the people of the North may revolt against the new Ad- ministration, but the country will be with the Constitutional Government, and will crush out the spirit of rebellion. It is reported that the casualties to the force of Gen. Seide e-llle- lemaque amounted to 100 killed and 45 wound ed.