davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10

ALLEN & FINLEY, Real Estate Agents and
Brokers, IS Madison street Webuy and sell
city property for account Of Others, and will be
glad to furnish full particulars of inside business
or residence property, outside lots and acres, also
trackage facilities. Manufacturers desiring to
change location are advised (free) of inducements
offered here. We can give land free, 70 legiti-
mate enterprises that is worth more than small
cash bonus would be. Representing a city and
an agricultural section unsurpassed in growth
and thrift where values are established and stead
lily advancing, we are able to place funds, or pur-
chase or sell realty for our clients to advantage.
We have farm, ranch and timber lands for sale
in Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and Arkan-
sas in large or small bodies; also village town
and city property.
Parties placing with us real estate to sell or
houses to rent will find us prompt and careful
of their interests.
Our catalogue of Information Concerning
Memphis" with stof city and country property
controlled by us, is now in press and will be sent
to any outside address free. 1t gives explicit
information concerning our city and will prove
helpful to Banks, Insurance Companies, Manu-
facturers, Private Investors, and those seeking
change of location Correspondence solicited.
ALLEN 81 FINLEY, 10 Madison St.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10
THE o,de., rrunI rae,or, In mempnl.

IL situated at No. 3lS Main street, where
:. Levy manufactures Trunks In great
variety This large factory was established
In iSi5, aud has turned out work In all Of
liz branches that would be- credit 90 any
establishment In the United States. A
competent set Of skilled workmen arc
constantly employed in the repairing
department, where work Is done In the
best possible manner. An goods am sold
always save money 10y giving :. levy's
house In the city IN sell cheaper goods or
better goods than can bc found at No. 3ls
Main street. Gall and 500 the barghIns.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10
sb,,b, Circuit Court.

Divorces filed yesterday: Ella Smith ".
Andrew Smith, colorcd, on ground Of cruel
and inhuman treatment Frank Mcdonald
vs.. Anna Mcdonald, colorcd, ON grounds Of
abandonment Elcnom Berry vs.. Wesley
Berry, colorcd, ON grounds of cruel aud in
human treatment, John Persons W. Bette
Persons, ON grounds uf abandonment cruel
and inhuman treatment The complainant
pays he "is n minister ot the gospel and fccls
sccaly the 5iSgraoc brought about by ml
gifc's adultcruus conduct, .na gsks ~
SQUIRT "a ne the shameful burden from hi
shoulders by granting him an absolute de
,ree of diNOrrp etc ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10
Registers once.

Mr.. 8. A. Mcnkcn TO Y. NJ. Nelson and
g $. Raincs, lot 2lo Madison street, 2iA5i
feet, Tor ~. 800,
VIM p. Dixon 10 W W. Humphreys. lots
q aud TO- Morgan subdivision. Fort Picker.
ing. South street G2Nlin feet, for s175.
jas SEWER and wife tn n =. Morgan. lot
Z, old arsenal grounds, Adams street, SIxls
feet for 1851
Saint 4 Bender 20 Taxing District OF
Memphis 20 open BENDER street Tor 800
Tho. Albright and others 10 NJ. NJ GA.
christ east half of lot ~. Armour subdiyi.
sion, Court strcct extended, 25Sls feet, for
Ntgu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10

TuE Louisville 4 Nashville railroad will
sell round trip tickets June nh and 10th,
good returning until June 25th, 10 Cincin.
natl at Ten Dollars. Parties desiring
sleeping car accommodations can get same
reserved by calling nj office 3l2 Main
street. JouN A. SCorr,
Ticket Aprnt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10
HeueubeFf

hrNHIus & CHAHLrsroH train leaving NJ 10
a m, carries through Pullman Buffet
Sleeper 10 New York without change.
via Harrisburg, arriving 7.iO second
morning.
MEMPHIS a CnARLrsroS train leaving nj
1910 =. m, carries through Pullman
Buffet Sleeper 30 Washington. ID. g..
without change via Lynchburg, arriy.
Ing i:l3 second morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10

Don't suffer any longer, but uso Tanners
infalliblc Neuralgia Cure, the only IniallibIr
cure on earth for all forms ui uoumlFin anI
nervous headache. Rangum Root Medicine
Co, manufacturers, Nashville Tenn Sold
Of Holsters drug store, ~ Main street 80
cents per box.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10

Ladies' aud Gents Clothes Cleaned or
Dyed In all colon. Ostrich Feathers and
Lace Curtains cleaned nj 81 Jefferson
street Goods received by express.
l.. REaEi, Proprietor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10
IIrnn...i a. Mn.i

William Johnson and Caroline Graham.
colorcd. Henry Ramsey and May Crpuu.
colored, Ice Ilirsch AMI Frances Sclinrs.
Sol Cohen aud Hannah sellers. T.. J. Hatch
aud Luta i. Hawkins Ben Thomas and Ella
finch, colured; Grant Boyd aud Muy
Moore, oolorcd, J. 4. Phillips aud Floy Con.
nelly Coluryd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10
Republican sou,.,,,o,.

The Kansas City, Fort Scott a Memphis
.ailroad have made a round trip rate Of
flo.So TO Ch'cdgo, for everybody who de.
nfes TO attend the convention. Tickets
Will be sold on June 10, 10 and II. good 10
rturn until June ~, through coach and
deeper. For bcrths and tickets call 1T No.
81 Madison street. II. u. ELLis,
General Agent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10
Criminal gourt.

The case Of the State vs. H. NJ. Mason, for
permitting prisoners TO escape from the
county work.house closed yesterday, aud
was given to the jury who returned a verdict
Of guilty and recommended the prisoner TO
the mercy of the court The oiIense Is n
misdcmeanor, and the court fixes the pen
atty as fine or fine aud imprisonment In the
county work-housc.
Calendar for Monday June li--No. a.
John Harris; ~ u. I. McDough; 20, Will
Williams; 70, Robert Ward; 10. Frank Me.
Cune.
For June Pho. 2, Eph Reeves, Wash
MCGOWAN and Sam lilly, murder.
For June ll--.No. 81, Dan Crawford, muir
der; 90 Gus Gilbam, n, John aud Jim
homas; Is, Andrew Williams iSs, John
IAftI.n.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10

MiNrHu rOiSt rltioS. iron Mountain ny.
Mcssr, ]. a G. Mcguire. very seldom
use patent medicines IN my practice but
have found Maguir's Bcnno Plant for Chol.
era, Diafhca, Dyscntcry, etc. a most rvlia.
Die preparation. J. n. M,HcnAsp, NJ. ID.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10

- REMOVED nv TIM usg or cocoAiNE.
And Il stimulates and promotes tho growth
Of the hair.
Bumclts Hayoring extracts arc tho
heat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10
MIIsnn A Him

Handle an kinds Of Furniture NJ low prices
Upholsicring, repairing, packing and ship
ping given prompt attention. Reliable
goods. first. class work. Telephone 6,lJ.
No. ~ Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10

FoR awnings, mattresses and upholsicr.
.ng, 90 10 I'd Lallemapd &Co., 10 Jefferson
Itrcet Telephone No. 4
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10
CAUGHT In THE COURTS.
WORK. HoUsE SUPERINTENDENT RE-
CEIvEs CONVICTION NO. 1.
The Jury Recommend the Prisoner to
the Mercy OF the Court-Civil Business
In the United States Court-oalen.
dars, Divorces, Marriage Licenses,

The chancery court did not meet ycstcr-
day, having adjourned over 10 tomorrow,
Monday when the calendar rs published
will be called.
Henry O. Gill filed a bill for divorce
against Elizabeth Gill, showing they had in
Unmarried in Memphis in 1862, the defend
ant being known rs Elizabeth Edwards. At
an early period Of their marriage he discov-
cred that defendant had an ungoyepable
tempcr-volent In the extreme. Sixteen
months ago complainant was Obliged In con-
tequsaco 20 abandon his home and children.
The sAk Defendant became 80 deprayed that
abe often used obscene language before their
childNen, cursing In an appalling manner
and using such vulgarity well calculated 10
stassle and horrify the most abandoned Of
buoan beings, calling him the foulest names
known 10 the vocabulary Of vulgarity. She
has threatened 10 murder him, and he fears
that she would put her threats into execu'
ton. liz pays for divorce and the custody
Of only his uNo youngest children the oldest
having reached her majority, etc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10
Aa,ire in ainii,er..

Mr.. winslows Soothing gyfup should always ho
uted TOT Chldfvn icCthlug II roothea The child.
soiisus the gums, allayt ell pain cufoa wind collie
andis the best rvmcdy Tor diauhuA Be bottle
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE 60.

ITS SURPLUS almost DOUBLE that of any
6welv Mutual Life Insurance Company; hence 1t is.
mcombdraby the strongest
Death rate through the last series offve years The
bvest, shoving the greatest skill and judgment in the
selection of risks. NtLS0N hAInt'
Mdnaogys Tennessee and Arkansas
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10

TuE Crown wash blue has no equal.
Every woman recommends Il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10

For all kinds Of table wines. fruits, etc.
telephone No. sos. Barboro, viana 4 Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10
SELLING OUT.

SELLING OUT.
AT COST AT COST
DRESS TRIMMINGS HATS
At Cost. At Cost.
BUTTONS BoNNETs
At Cost. At Cost.
FEATHERS AND FLOWERS At Cost
RIBBONS At Cost
All Must BE Sold Within Thirty Days.
MRS. K. A. SLOAN,
No. 2e3 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10

LADIES, try Rising sun baking powder
and you will mover use any other.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10
Dau,iruu

AZ Muliord's auction this week. Al fine
goods.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10
IInr Mnirhr.. Lie.
I.naL nn, fnrahnicrn.

AZ your own prices at Muliord's auction
sale.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10
= CARD.
MANUFACTURERS Or,p/ANO- EORTES.


MANUFACTURERS OrPANO-FOR7ES
S7EINWAY HALL, New York, June 5, 1885,
This certify that have this day, and until further notice,
constituted the Jesse FRENCH PIANO ORGAN Co., of Memphis
Tenn Sole Dealers for the sale of Sons PNo-FoRTEs
for the city of Memphis and surrounding country also for the
State of Arkansas STEINWAY & SONS.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-05
No Mystery About Protection.

There is no reason why any intelligent vo
ter should 60 to the polls this fall with ha-
zy idea as to the free trade issue.
The republicans declare in favor of q tariff
on foreign productions for the avowed pur-
pose of protecting American products. The
party recognizes that there may be inequali-
ties in the tariff land in the past it has revised
and in the future will revise the list of duties
in an honest cndeavor to all American man.
dustry so low that foreign work
manship shall compel American manu-
faeturers to operate at loss, and the price of
labor in consequence to be reduced is repel-
liant to the policy of the Republican party
There are two kinds of Democrats One
class want just enough trimming of the tariff
to cut down the federal income, now confess
edly larger than necessary. They do not
want to stop levying the warinternal revenue
taxes, so they would put wool and other pro-
duets chosen at random on the free list--a
most unjust arrangement. But there is
more rabid class of Democrats, led by college
professors and men who have read just
enough on economies to be danger ousIy
educated" These Democrats want unmped-
ed competition between American and Eu-
ropean labor. They reason that because free
trade between the states of one country is
good thing. free trade between the nations of
the world must be-
Workingmen and others who follow in the
train of these leaders, imagining that the
Democracy could not be so rash and senseless
as to affict the country with the financial de
preston and industrial ruin which had in
variably attended the introduction of free
trade in the past, are deceived. Ultimate
free trade is the hope and desire of the most
influential wing of the Democratic party
Albany Argus.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-05
Things People Should Know.
rom the New York Graphic.

From the New York Graphic
Mr.. A. S. Murray, keeper of Greek
and Roman antiquities, British Mu-
scum, delivered an interesting lect-
urc at the Parkes Museum on Thurs
day, March %, on the physical
Training of the Greeks and Romans"
He observed that it had been said in
ancient times that the two things
which the Greeks desired most were
to be healthy and to be beautiful.
Beauty, in their eyes, was attainable
largely by careful system of physi-
cal training. We see, he observes,
their idea of physical beauty no.
where better than on the sculptured
frieze of the Parthenon at Athens
now in the British Museum, for the
greater part of it is a simple glorifi-
cation of youth as developed by ply
steal training on horseback and in
chariot racing. There was no more
marked difference between the Greeks
and semi-barbarous races that sur
sounded them than in this matter of
physical training. In one of
his dialogues Lucian intro
duces the Scythian prince, Anarchar-
sis, who visited Athens in the sixth
century B. c., and in the course of his
visit went to the Palaistra. He was
much surprised at the various exer-
cises of the youth, thinking them
ridiculous. He asked Scion, the legis-
lator, how he could defend such folly.
Scion explained that the exercises of
the youth might seem absurd to an
onlooker, but that they were meant
to train up a race of men who, large
ly by this training, should become
valuable citizens, capable of taking
their part in war through the skill of
body they thus acquired, and capable
of taking share in the administra-
ton of public affairs through the
clearness of head and ready judy
ment which the habitual training of
the palaistra fostered in them. The
lecturer then proceeded to describe
the ordinary exercises of the boys
previous to their reaching the age of
joining the palaistra, giving in
stances of skill attained in the vari-
GUS contests of leaping, running,
wrestling, boxing, throwing the disc
and the spear. Lastly he noticed the
the physical training of the girls, to
whom running was the only form of
public contest allowed, and that
only in very restricted degree.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-05
Natures Cosmetic.

No surer preventive of wrinkles Or
a worn-looking skin can be obtained
than sleep at the proper times Or at
odd moments, but of course this does
not apply to the sleep obtained by
artificial means. Healthful and nat
ural slumber is of all remedies for a
skin prematurely old the best, and
the society belle who has the good of
her complexion at heart will contrive
a regular rest daily-if possible at a
stated hour. One of the most ia
nous beauties of the day-the wife of
a well-known artist and whose social
life is not altogether one of inclina-
ton, since there are actual duties in
volved in it-told me that she made
it rule to sleep daily after her after
noon exercise from 6 to Z, arising re-
freshed and ready for the duties of
the evening, while she was certain
that the delicate texture of her skin
had been preserved by this means.
Certain it is that at forty years of
age this woman has the peculiar
bloom of a girl of twenty. Beauty
sleep" is only SO called because among
the women of the Orient the practice
of early sleep at night was cultivated
and in Paris there are few bellies who
do not take a siesta before attending
a ball. Of course the busy house
keeper will smile atsuggestions which
her home and often her nursery make
impossible, but am inclined to think
that with little effort even such a
one could contrive a brief period of
rest which might recuperate not only
the complexion but the spirits of the
governing head of the house.-Phila-
delphia Times.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-05
Patriotic Wall Street.
North American Review,

North American l(eSleW.
Wall street men were found in the
vanguard fully equipped for duty in
the early days OF the late civil war.
When money was to be raised to en-
able the north to carry on the terri
BILE struggle it had TO be obtained
through Wall street. At this momen-
tous juncture. when there was no eye
to pity, and when no other arm
seemed might enough to save, the
Wall street men were equal to the oc.
casian. They put their heads to-
gether, came to the front and resolv.
ed to extr.cate the government from
it's perilous position. 1t is true they
were paid for it. They charged IL
per cent. for the loan, but that
was little enough when the risk is tax.
en- into account. 1t WAS then almost
interest. By some oil the great nations
of Europe the risk then involved in
such a loan was regarded in about the
same light as the people OF this coun-
try now estimate the present chance
of realizing on Confederate paper
money or Georgia bonds OF the old is
sue. In this state Of public feeling,
Lombard street was not in a favora-
bic mood to negotiate loans with this
country, and the whole fraternity OF
the Rothschilds shut their fists on
their shining shekels and shook their
heads negatively and ominously at the
bare mention OF advancing money to
the once great but then distressed re-
public.
Money was dear at the time, and
the government was only obliged to
pay for what could not be obtained
in other quarters. Curiously enough,
private property was then con sidered
better security than the government
Endorsement, OH the principle-which
was not a very patriotic one, though
in reality true-that the country
could survive its form Of government.
That form, however, the best the
world has yet seen, survived the
shock and maintained its autonomy.
That it did so was in Il large measure
que to the prompt action OF Wall
street men in raising the sinews OF
war at the incipient stage of the re-
beillion. Had they failed to do SO, it
is not improbable that the repulsc at
Bull Run might have proved a decis-
i've blow to the union, and plunged
the country into state of anarchy
from which nothing but despotism
almost as bad could have succeeded.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-05
How They Feel.

The Republicans feel the lack of motive
and of money. In 1860, in Chicago, they
had little money. but opposition to the ex
tention of slavery was a great cause. In
1864 they had plenty of money, but did not
need it. The war kept them in issues. In
1868 and 1872 the potential facts of Recon-
struction and the prodigious personality of
Grant were theirs. In 1876 the Army kept
them in spite of the people. In 1880 they
had very smart candidate and plenty of
money. In 1884 they had n smarter candi-
date, but the Federal Administration of
their, own party was not unwilling to
see him or have him beaten. In 1883,
they lack money, do not seem to have
the ability to unite on a great leader and the
proposition to turn out Cleveland. in whom
the people believe and who has done extreme
ly well, is not an aspiring one. The proba-
bilities are: a. They will drop what they
call 1.-The bloody shirt racket" and the rebel
debt racket and work the Protection rack
ct for all its worth; CD they will run some
man about as meritorious as X. B. Hayes;
and (3) he will run about as well as K. B.
Hayes did-with the Democrats in control OF
the count now where the Hayes men reversed
it.-Brooklyn Union.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-05
A Texas Society Gentleman.

Chicago Times.
When Will j. Davis of the Hay
market Theatre was ut the head of
the Chicago Church-Choir Pinafore
Company, he led his warblers into
the State of Texas. In those days
the advent of opera in that section
was an event which brought out the
elite as well as the hoodlum. One
night the company was appearing in
Galveston. The parquet was well
filed by the best people. A long
haired man presented himself ut the
box office with two boys and said he
wanted one seat. Mr.. Davis asked
him what he was going to do with the
two boys. The Texan replied that he
"'lowed to take 'em in"
"Then you want two more Seats"
said the manager.
II reckon not, the Texan answered
II never git but one seat for the three
of us at circus, and low l ant
goin' to git any more for sich show
as this"
The manager said he guessed he
would. The Texan pulled out two
revOlvers and the boys drew knife
each, one of the boys remarking that
he went wherever his pap went. The
manager told them to 60 in. In
about fifteen minutes one of the So
ciety men came to the boX-office and
said he had been insulted. That big
Texan accompanied by two boys had
come in and ordered him and his lady
to give up their seats. Mr.. Davis
called in an officer of the town and
asked his assistance in Kidding the
house of the obnoxious characters.
The society man said he would take
a hand if there was no objection. In
about minute he had laid aside his
swallow tail coat and taken off
his dickey, which covered the front of
red flannel shirt. Under the waist
band of his trousers were two huge
revolvers.
81 am a society man." he said, Gas
long as there is anything in it; but,
by the holy Moses! lam Texan when
it becomes necessary" In another
minute he was inside, and when
the long haired man saw him coming
he got out in a hurry, telling the boys
to follow. The opera proceeded and
during the remainder of the engage
ment there was no trouble.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-05
The Initial BluMder.

The Republican device of putting the
American flag to the service for which a
pocket handkerchief is used has already Civ
en- otfense to Wisconsin patriot in Chicago
He knocked over the man who thus misused
the Star-spangled Banner in his presence
This goes to show that the Republicans have
Numbered at the very opening of the cam
paign. They have run against the rock of
patriotic pride They have given cause of of
Tense to the men who are ready to shed their
blood in defense of their countrys emblem
and who cannot stand still when they see it
dishonored. 1t looks as though the Repub-
leans would be compelled to correct their
blunder and to give up the use of the Stars
and Stripes as handkerchief. Yet we do
not approve of the conduct of the Wisconsin
patriot in Chicago. He did wrong. He
should have restrained his wrath until he has
the opportunity of expressing it through
the ballot box next November.-New York
Sun.