davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-08
MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1888.

relative to the service of the baths, the per sons will be so good as to direct themselves to the servant bathers, who will satisfy them with the greatest attention. The public is invited not to search to displace the suckets and swan necks in order to forbear the acci- dents which may result of is, in not calling the servant bathers to his aid. The servant bathers, in consequence of having no wages, desire the bathers do not forget them"
 A curious problem was presented to Pitts burg and Alleghany City when the use of natural gas became general in the twin cities. It had been the custom of the householdere to dispose of the most of the garbage and refuse by burning it in the kitchen range. The use of fuel gas at once prohibited this Not whisp of nor single match stick can be tossed into gas grate or range, much less even the smallest portion of vegetable matter. To meet this emergency Garbage and Refuse Cremation company was estab' lished and a crematory built. The company has it's carts which make rounds regularly and householders, who pay for the privilege have their refuse cans as regularly in wait. ing. Their contents are conveyed to the huge furnaces and speedily converted into another combination of particles.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-08
mfsCe1Ianeuns.
THE SINGER'S CHRISTMAS.

It Is high time to commencs practicing Christmas Mnsic nd to plan festivals. DITSON& co. pub. fish a large number of Christmas Carols, Anthems, Songs, Quartettes, etc. Please send for lists. Beautiful CantaGas for Girls and Boys. Good TidiHgs, or Sailor Boys Christmas. By Ro- sabel. 25c. g.. % doz- tette. Ben1. Cutler. 15c, Si.44 per doz.
 Jingle Bells Peculiar and very pretty. LsoR. Lewis. 3oe s per dox.
 Christi Gift. Santa Claus Story. RosabeI. 25c, $2. 40 per doz.
 Caught Mapping. A nice musical Drama Leo R, Lewis 80c, 23 per dozen.
 King Winter. A true cold weather Cantata. L. O. Emerson. soc, 8 per dog.
 Messenger of Christmas. T. M. Towne 3jc, $S per doz
 Christmas Songs and Carols. For Young Chil dren. Kate Douglas Wiggin. l2c, $1.0s per doz. Bright, Interesting Christmas Services Joyful Chimes. Sc, $4 per 100. Rosabel. Birthday Song.
 Joy of our Lord &c., s4 per 100. Rosabel. Birth day Song.
 Joy of the Christ, 1sc, slOs doz Sawyer.
 CantaGas for Choirs, Societies, ete. Christmas Eve, 35c, &3l2 doz.; Gade. Christ mas Soc, g 20 doz Guttersou. Christus, 4oc $3 50 dog Mendelssohn.
 Any book mailed for retail price. Oliver DitS0n & Go B0StOn
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-08

Hon. John H. Perry, of Fairfield, seems to have plain sailing in his course toward the speakership of the House, the only competi- tor he has had having withdrawn. Mir. Per- " is a graduate of Yale TO and lawyer whose professional training was received at the Columbia Law school. He will make an efficient speaker.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-08

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE C1TY, 15 CENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTH, $3 co FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-08

s'Old Hutch" has been robbed by his clerks, and nobody seems to be sorry.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-08
Howe & StGtsOn CHRISTMAS WARES.
 ON FRIDAY, DEC. !. We Will Open Up Our
 SANTA CLAUS ROOM

In the basement with large and varied stock of Holiday Goods that have been carefully selected with a view to pleasing the GUS toner every time. We have no old stock carried over from for mer Holidays to work off on customers, but have new, clean, fresh lines of Toys, Games, Bas- kets, China Wares, Leather Goods, Plush Goods, Wooden Wares, etc., etc. These goods are the result of a careful culling from Foreign and Do mestic manufacturers ever since last spring, and we most conf dently solicit your inspection of the same.
 MONDAY, DEC. 3,
 We shall open on the street floor our first invoice of a popu- lar edition of I2mo. Books, cloth bound, gilt back, etc., at 25c per volume. It is sufficient to state that this is the same edi- ton that proved such a success with us last year at 2oc per vol ume, and contains the same standard works of poetry and prose.
 Please do not forget that our Santa Claus Room will be open Friday, December 7.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Yesterdays town meeting was as interest ing and as we'll attended as usual.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-08

The number of suicides has rapidly in- creased lately. It seems to be getting harder to live or else people care less about living
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-08

There is a German newspaper published in Jerusalem and it says that the city is growing in size and population at remarkable rate, which is surprising, because neither it's situs- tion nor it's trade is favorable to rapid in- crease. The Jews take the lead in building followed by the Russians and Germans. The
 Greeks and Armenians are also busy building
 cafes, bazaars and shops.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-08

DiRkPLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped and TlEVfoily skin prevented by Cuticura Soap.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-08

Tn bath house in Paris the following notice is posted for the benefit of English customers: "As for the broths, liquid or any breakfast, and, in one word, all other things
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16
The New Workers.

CmcA0o. H., June lj.-Thc Hon. r.
c. Plat, Of New York, reached this city
ut 10 O'Clock tonight ON the Lake Shore
train No. 4, due at6.ij. A representative
Of the Associated Press boarded the tain
fifty miles out with a laudablc ambition to
relieve public anxiety ~ 10 the temper Of
the New York State delegation at tho
earliest possible moment la this com.
mendable effort the supposed custodian Of
the Dcpcw boom co.Opcralcd but inliis
forcntly. Mr.. Plat WIS reclining upon a
sofa la his special car, aud said he bad no
information for the public. and that hc
meant thereby that nothing whatever
concerning his delegation could now be-
definitely told.
els your delegation practically unitcd'
asked the reporter
"Ycs." said Mr.. Plat. 81 think 10. The
four delegates at large will formally confer
Monday and II they are unanimous
have no doubt the entire delegation will
Join them
GLOW many delegates has Dcpow now,
do YOU thnkY' was asked.
III have NJ knowledge was the an
swcr, possibly all Of them. | think b,
can have the majority at least, II he vii
accent the nomination"
MIR Plat begged 10 he excused from
further conversation abont the matter
and the reporter willingly turned bis at
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16

uttu, HcNtI hN nun W hptah W uut
once, when he came suddenly into the
room as We were at our lessons, 10 ask II
had enjoyed review for which he had been
so kind rs 10 send mo a special order OF
admission, as he did on more than one
similar occasion, aud | only recognized
who was speaking 70 me by the field
marshals batons crossed upon the collar Of
his military frock. But, though ! did not
see him; heard OF him necessarily from
his sons, who were evidently devoted 10
him. "Papa SAYS this, and Papa thinks
that, 81 will ask about IL, were phrases
that heard every day Of my life, and II
needed but slight acquaintance with the
vie intime Of that imperial household TO
know that, in this instance at least, the
opinion OF the outside public did not err in
ascribing 10 the crown prince character
Of frank and genial kind-heartednoss.
OF this simple and aflablc good nature
saw an amusing instance on the occasion
Of another review. There had been q
grand parade OF the. troops forming tn,
Potsdam garrison. II was In honor. II
recollcct right, Of the Emperor's birthday
The whole OF the royal family had been
present, and after all was over Potsdam
| station was throngcd with guests ON their
way back TO Berlin. The train was just
ready 20 start when the crown prince
drove up in his victoria with an equerry
by his side. lie was tremendously cs-
cortcd 20 the foot OF the portable steps
leading from the low platform to the door
Of the carriage that had been reserved for
him. lie was just going 20 get In when in
an adjoining compartment lac caught sight
OF an officer Of his acquaintance. "Wcll
get in there" lac said. ''But, your inn
perial highness," protested the nstonished
official, cts second class" "What mat
ters THAR laughed the crown prince, aud
catching hold Of the door handle. up he
| clambcred, and the train moved oil. But
never shall forget the face OF horror With
which the station master rushed into his
office 10 telegraph 10 the Berlin authorities
that their future Emperor might shortly
be expected 10 arrive, travelling second
class.
Reviews and similar state functions were
the only interruptions Ia the work Of the
young princes. ! remember that week
or two before Christmas thinking that
should like 10 go halno for a few days,
asked Gen. Won c., who WIS always
present during our icsspns, sitting nj the
other side Of the table When the holidays
began ''The primo never has any holi-
DAYS, was the starting reply, and II was
strictly true. An hours lecture at a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16
Tbe Aus,rInn Co,ernment.

VIESSA, June l5.-Empcror Francis 10.
scph, who was in Pcsth when the news Of
Emperor Frcdoricks death reached him,
tclegraphed 30 the German embassy his
deep and heartfelt grief. Prince llohon.
lohe, as Chief Chamberlain, called at the
embassy personally TO express his con.
dolence, as did also Count Won Taile aud
other ministers, diplomats and officials.
The IbcHdpoa observes "The death oi
Emperor Frederick awnkens exceptionally
deep sympathy In Austria.llungary a. the
ally Of Germany, aud especially among
the members Of the imperial house, which
Is on such close terms OF friendship with
the roYal lamIly Of Prussia
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16

talking pure English. | replied that in
that case my ears mast have been dulled
by my residence abroad; and | plumed
myself not little upon my courtier-like
answer, till / was told after that il was
great presumption inn TO have answered
at all. After inquiring for more than one
OF her friends among the authorities at
Oxford, the Princess went on TO say that
she wished Prince William TO read Milton
and Bunysn. Paradise Lost, " or at least
the first few books, we accordingly studied
with the most painstaking care. On one
occasion remember her royal highness
sent for me TO say what she wished read,
after Paradise Lost was finished, and
was regretfully compelled TO acknowledge
that we had only arrived at the second
book, and that there was little prospect of
our wandering steps and slow" reaching
the gates of paradise Tor at least another
twelvemonth. But lam anticipating,
From the crown princess was taken to
the crown princo's apartment, but he was
engaged, and could not see him. In
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16

German university mover lasts longer than
threc-quarten Of On hour, but Prince
William went ON for the entire morning,
with only the halfnnute's break that
was afforded M ons professor rose 20 ~,
and a second entered the room aud took
his place. And II he full tale OF sixty
minutes was reduced by one through the
unpunctualiiy Of lie master, heavy
irown used to cloud tie kindly features VI
his governor.
And judging not only by the princes
general intelligence and general iniorina.
ton, which was quite exceptional TOT ms
age Tor Of course / bal no opportunity OF
testing his scholastic lllainmenb beyond
my own special subjec but by his knowl'
edge Of English II certainly must be con.
fcsscd that this sys,om was successful
After an expcfienco 81 teaching many
hundreds Of English boys Of the same agge,,
| do not hesitate 70 ay that Prince VII.
liam could write English a. well, and knew
"a much Of English history and English
liieraiurc ~ boSsoi fifteen at an ordinary
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16
sympathy I'm England.

LONDON, June l5.-The lord cham ber-
lain is in communication with the court at
Balmoral upon measures regarding the Pc
Rod OF public mourning. Meantime prep
arations have been stopped for state balls
and concerts, and other court festivities
The period of mourning will be prolonged
as the same time for the son OF the Queen.
A number OF public and private entertain
ments have also been stopped. The
Duchess of Albany will not open the Peo-
pies palace tomorrow. Baroness Burdette-
Coutts will postpone her garden party and
aristocratic balls and receptions generally
are off.
Mr.. w. ii. Smith, leader OF the govern
ment, announced in the House of Com
mons the death OF the Emperor Frederick.
He said that he would move an address on
Monday expressing the deep sorrow OF the
English nation for the calamity which has
overtaken the royal family and the people
OF Germany.
The Pal Mall Gazette says emperor
William by his devotion TO duty, untiring
industry and firm grasp OF q great idea
showed how King could live. Emperor
Frederick has shown how King can die.
No characters in history stand higher.
Neither grasped vile good in the present
nor vainly lamented the darkness of the
future, but earnestly executed whatever
was possible 10 accomplish in his time"
In the House of Lords this afternoon
Lord Salisbury announced the death OF
the Emperor OF Germany. He said: at
is needless TO say how deeply we grieve
over the loss OF one so Justly valued here
in Germany. The Queen has lost a SON
in-law and Germany most enlightened
ruler. II will be your lordships desire TO
put on formal record the sympathy you
feel for the afflicted relatives and for the
nation whose loss We deplore. / will,
therefore, on MondUy, move an address
TO the Queen and another TO the Dowager
Empress Victoria.
The st. James Gdsotie says: "Tho En-
peror was true man and the loss is very
great The new Emperor has his own
ideas as TO what 10 do or not to do for the
safety OF Germany, and these may have a
certain importance in England. Emperor
Frederick's death may suspend whatever
warlike designs exist in Europe. Later
events will move more quickly and Eng.
land must promptly decide what part she
means to play in certain contingencies.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16
The Feeling In France.

PANS, June i5.-lmmediatoly upon
hearing Of the death Of the Emperor, NJ.
Goblet, minister Of foreign Affairs, proceed
ed 10 the German embassy and offered his
condolences. The other ministers did
likewise during the evening Gen. Buryea
called on behalf Of President Carnot.
The Paris newspapers, without exoep-
ton. deplorc the deatl Of Emperor Fred
crick, aud pay tribute TO his manly quail
tiles and liberal, peace-loying disposition
The Temps, after culogizing The de-
ceased, says: "rhe near future viii show
whether any Of tho benign influences
which be spread around him during his
too short reign are destined 10 survive
him"
Tho Journal ds Dsbat. referring 10 tho
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16
The Funeral.

PoTsDAM, June l5.-In accordance with
the wishes Of the late Emperor and the
Empress, Emperor William III. has or
dered that the funeral be held Monday
morning. The obsequies will be devoid Of
pomp and will be of military character.
Owing to the limited accommodations the
attendance will necessary be very small.
II is understood that general period of
mourning OF six weeks will be proclaimed
All public amusements will be suspended
until Two days after the funeral.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16

new Emperor, recalls his protest against
the attributing Of war,like intentions 10
him. 1t believes that the protest was
sincere, and was inspired by Prince Bis
marck, and expresses the hope that
William III. will continue to accept the
councils of the chancellor II concludes:
"As long as Bismarck lives the peace OF
Europel will not be threatened by Ger.
many more than ii has been during the
mast ton weeks ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16
TheAcccs.lon OF William ~.

BERLIN, June 5.-onicial notification Of
the accession Of William IL. has already
been sent 10 all the representatives Of
Germany abroad. Tho oath OF allegiance
Of the troops will be administered tomor-
row. The arrangements for having the
body lie In state are progressing. Since q
o'clock no one has been allowed 10 view
the remains. A guard Of honor, com.
posed Of members Of the Gardc du Corps,
lIussars guard and the Lehr battalion
stands In the chombcr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16
Ihr NniInnnI aemmIlIc..

Cmc,Go, H., June ii.-Iho Repub-
lcau national committee got down 20
actual work tonight lioiorc taking mp
the business In hand, however, Mrs.
Isabella lio,chcr Hooker, Wyll.known
woman suffrage advocate, was granted
ten minutes NJ her request 10 present her
cause IN the committee. The plank
offered by Mr. Hooker received ON be-
halt 81 the committee by the secretary.
I'm regard IN the delegates NJ large from
Virginia, tho committee voted 81 recon.
mend that the delegates headed by sem
alor Malone be- placed ON the roll and ad'
miticl ~ delegates. aud that the opposing
delegation, headed by V. y. Gnoncr, DO
admitted tosalts ~ contestants
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16

LosDoS, juno l5.-At the Protestant
Mission conference today resolution
expressing sympathy with Queen Victoria
was adopted. The Rev. Mr. Taylor, Of
the Reformed church Of America, said
that thousands Of American hearts will
throb with grief because Of Gormany's
loss. In the hour Of Americas ailliction,
some years ago, her people received irom
Queen Victoria and from the late I'm.
peror William great sympathy. Now
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16
The Italian Go,crnmcnt.

RoME, June l5.-Signor Crispi, in the
Chamber Of Deputies, said that the de-
misc Of tile Emperor must be looked
upon as great calamity. The deceased
ruler was the constant friend Of Italy and
her dynasty. lie had labored long for
Italian unity, ~ well as for the unity OF
the German States. His life was a guar
antee Of peace, which he hoped would not
be endangered by his death.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16

Bismarck had called to bid his dy-
ing master last farewell. The
Emperor was thoroughly conscious, and
taking the hand of the aged chancellor
in his own feeble grasp, and motioning to
the Empress to draw nearer he took her
hand and joined that of Bismarck, giving a
pathetic token OF his desire of reconcilia-
ton of all differences between his wife and
the prime minister.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16
Am.,,ain,,e. aarris..

CnARlOrtEynLr, Va, juno lo'--Miss
Amelia Rycs, authorcss, aud J. A.
Chandler, Of New York, were married a'
Castle hin yesterday afternoon. In the
presence Of the family and four or five
friends. W. G. Riycs, an uncle, gave the
bride away. They remain at Castle hill
for the present.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16


PorspAN, June l5 IS p.m.-Princc Bis
marck and the members Of the ministry,
the aids-dccamp and the officers an duty
in the palace have been admitted into the
room In which the remains lie. Tho ser.
wants Of the household and soldiers Of the
I,ehr battalion were aiterward allowed 10
enter, and they paid their last tribute OF
respect 10 their master. Tho Empress,
overwhelmed with grief, has withdrawn 20
her apartments and is seen by no one. IL
Is now stated that the remains will DO in
TERED within the Friodcnskirche, beside
those Of Frederick ". The official att0sta-
ton Of death and the cause Of death was
made this evening The will Of the
deceased, deposited In the archives OF the
minister Of the household, will be duly
opened In the presence Of the minister Of
Justice. The issue Of the proclamation OF
William II. 10 the nation Is not expected
until after the funeral. The body reposcs
In the iron bed In which the Emperor ox-
pircd., The body Il cnyelopcd in a white
shroud Only the upper half Of the face y
visible. On the breast lies wreath Of
laurel, The hands are Joined, and rest on
the hit OF cavalry saber. The features
wear an extremely peaceful expression.
DR.. Mackenzie informed the Empress on
"Wednesday that he had abandoned all
hope Of further prolongaiion Of life.
II Is reported that King Humbert Il
coming 10 attend the funeral.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16
Peace To he Maintained.

BERLIN, June l5.--It is stated that the
proclamation of Emperor William ii. will
refer to Germany's alliance with Austria
Hungary and Italy as guarantees that the
peace al Europe will be maintained.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16
Inc russian Go,ernmcnt.

ST. PErEnsnURo, June l5.-The higher
officials Of the foreign Office, the leading
diplomats aud members Of the German
colony visited the German embassy today
and expressed their sympathy for the Ger
man imperial family.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16
GERMANY's NEW EMPEROR.

Prince Frederick William Victor Albert,
eldest son Of Frederick Ill, was born in
Berlin, January 27, 1859. On February 81,
1881, he was married to Princess Augusta
Victoria Amelia Louise Marie Constance,
daughter Of the Grand Duke Of Schleswig-
Notwithstanding Augustenburg.
As a true Hohenzollen, he has been
educated more with reference to the
duties OF soldier than TO the demands
which may be made upon him as states
man. However, when he left the Univer-
sity of Bonn, the academic rector called
him the presidium ct dulce decus of the
institution and declared he had shown all
those good qualities by which his ances-
tors had become great The students
proposed his health with burschicose hon
ors, including the singing OF the famous
old song, "Bemooster Bursche Ziet ich
aus." Then the young prince made his
first public speech.
first OF all for the Salamander you have so
heartily drunk TO my grandfather and then
TO me, and cannot but express the deep
pain ! feel at the thought OF leaving your
joyful ranks so soon. | thank YOU for
having received inc as q corps student. !
have learned to know the spirit animating
the fighting club "A well at their duel
grounds as in their social gatherings. II is
a good and right honestGerman,mood, and
| will remain true 10 the spirit OF this
corps till the end OF my liie."
His father, Frederick Ill, had studied
at the same university with the Duke o.
llolstein, and Il was while he was ut Bonn
that young Prince William first met the
daughter Of his fathers old fellow student
which resulted in the marriage abov,
natnal In 1891
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16
cowDEH's PLAN.
no n ommit,oo to Report Upon

Tho ~ ommitteo 20 Report Upon
N Adversely.
Special Dispatch 10 The Aprrsl
wAsuiNuroS. June l5.-lt Is under
stood that the Senate committee ON i'm.
proycmcnis Of the Mississippi river, which
has been hearing testimony iorand against
the scheme oi Capt John Cowdcn tn pro-
cure a lake Borgne outlet, will report adj
ycrsely upon u and in favor OF continuing
the present method oi improving the Mis-
sissippi.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16

A heavy thunder storm rassed over
Albany, y. Y, about 4 o'clock yesterday
morning. Lightning struck hnglish q
Beats icc-honsc, at Cedar Hlll, bciow
this city. The loss Is almost total and
viii reach about 10000, partly Insured.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16

PorspAS, June ib.--A touching scene
occurred at the bedside this morning while
the EmperOr's lie was passing away.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16

The lightning during the storm Of
wednesday night, did great damage AT
several points near Aberdeen, DIT Clara
Weed, the eighteen ycarold daughter Of
a farmer living east Of the city, was struck
and killed.