davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18
A neprI,,, Tor m, c,nd.mn.d

Nwirhoi mvn and women long condcinncil 10
sunrrthc iofturs II dyspclaia. an hlled with new
hopc after icw duscs II iiosi.ticrs stomach MT
ter This budding hof- blossoms into the iultion
q certainty u The htir~ is persisted In Il brings
a frpncyc 10 ell dysIrptio Who scck he dld. HAT.
ulcnoc heartburn. sinking NJ the PIC II the uom.
arh between meals the nervous tfrmor aud TO-.
somnia 81 whirh ohpnic Indigestion Il the TsarnL
disappear with their hateful prarcuIior Most D.
nehcrni II sinmaehlgs' Who eau wonder that In -
many Instances u awak,ns grateful clylusnoc In
thuse sho benefited ny a. sfrak voluntarily In ~
b,halt Il r,lulrcs a graphic I'rn a. describe the
tnunsnu II dy-IrIsia, bat he many II the i,siimo-
nials Uuriyct BY the pfurf'einrs II the Mtier
thee arr inumycd Nlth vivid ifuthuinsas. Con.
silfaiiuu, hiiuusnrss. muscular debility, malafal
iCtcrs AMI rheumatism nv relieved ny ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18
MEXICAN MATTERS.
Hungoring for Bourton-Bull Fighters
Killed Marriage In High Life.

Huneoring for Bourton- Bull Fighters
Killed Marriage In High Life.
CRY o. MENIoo, Jan. 1.-THE govern.
mcnt has forwarded to Washington papers
requesting the cximdition Of Mayer, alias
Bouuon. There Is great anxiety here TO
have Bourton brought TO this city 10 an
swcr for his stupcndous swindle, and II lac
is extmdiied hc will receive extraordinary
punishment should he be proven guilty.
Two bull fighters have been injured, one
fatally. The fnt case was that Of Saleri,
at Pucbla, who, while jumping over a bull
with the aid Of pole, onsunday afternoon,
was caught on the bulls horns and im-
pale,l, dying in the presence Of the spec
iaiors. The second ease was that OF
hull fighter here who, un the same after.
noon, was gurcd seriously. The press
generally condemns the revival Of bull
preston ON the public, which continue Ia
ilpCk "a The ARENA on SUNDAYS hull fight
ing on other days being nov forbidden.
The total coinage Of Mexico iorthc fiscal
year ended June 20, last was 81, i33,01I.
Of which 81. Sil,0il was silver.
The latest news regarding the new loan
j. that the government has come Ia an
agreement With the ngrnt 81 the Berlin
bankers. but u IA not known that they
have as-cnlcd a. OH the recent m0dihca.
tiun- IN The agreement
The daughter u the President, Scnorita
Amanda niay. Wis married Yesterday a.
senior Della Iun The ceremony was pri.
,aie. Them were many superb wedding
gifts. The bride b. one Of the bellies ui
Mexican society; aud j. very handsome.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18
Another Wan ~, I.a,, .. Rewarded.

ifum DE lmWUui lui ivr rrss nct
David e. Mcacon j. tho lucky man that
held uurituh ~ ticket NJ. III. BN which
drew the Scooni Capital Prize IT k1Ur1
fnm thv monthly drawing ~ the Louisiana
state Lottery, November /. IL Wa bis Hrst
venture nnd comes ns rId.synd a. Mr.
NJ aeon. b. De- was depending on biz daily
labor a. support bic family ilis former
residence Wa in rtnhuUf Tho night before
be- was Co hip his household rnuds a. this
place iv u0,urrrd aud burned everything
Tie q fuurihy and exemplary man.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18

BrYAS. Tex, Jan. i7.--All the prison.
en-, nine In number, In the jail VI thi,
lBpTo,l county, made their escape last
evening by buuowing under the wall.
One Of them came IN aud surrendered after
a icw hours, saying Il was 20 cold be- could
not stand u In the woo,ls Among 49,.
capped prisoners arr the three men Who
robbed the posloficr NJ Millcin. fur whom
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18
Attention. n. M. A..

For spmins, bruises. rheumatism, cramps
Inflammation, swelling, cuts, burns, etc, In
man, aud splint Tingbone, windgall, cpl.
nbotic. scratches, etc. Ia horses Rangum
Root Linimcnt i a SURE cure The King Of
Linimcnts' j. the universal verdict Never
fails TO cure any nilmcnt that can be reached
by an external. medical application. 5Ocents
per bottle. For sale at Holsters drug store
9S3 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18
M0MUS /.
KING OF THE CARNIVAL.
Commands That the Subscription
Chronicles Be Read.
Thinks the Amount Too Thin For
the Space 1t Covers.
A Royal Tribute to Duke Fursten-
helm Late Minister
OF the Excheluer p. Asses For
the Memphi-The Expense
OF the Carnival To Be Paid Out of
the Royal Golfers.
-------
Thinks the Amount Too Thin Fo
the Space 1t Covers.
A Royal Tribute to Duke Fursten
helm Late Minister
OF the Excheluer p Asses Fol
the Memphi-The Expense
OF the Carnival To Be Paid Out of
the Royal Golfers.
To Our Liberal and Enisprsing Subjects Greeting

To Our Liberal and Enteprsng Subjects Greeting
Touch their pockets II you can, for there lies the
heart" DekONs.
We have ordained that the chronicles OF sub
scription be brought before us, and decree that
our well beloved and liberal subjects shall bear
witness how molly our enterprising and booming
mantle Of our departed Duke Furstenheim, late
Minister Of our ExChcquer-wben shall We look
upon thy like again. We decree our royal thanks
20 the glorious Memphi. who have al
ways honorcd US, and have ever provided the
secret service fund. and in onier that our carnival
shall not he mockery and q by word among The
ca1nivs snail be psd oui ~ ,b ,y % u
our own priyy punc.
In witIiess whereof we afix our seal,
MoNus H., Rex.
BARREs or CASH
NinIsier VI EAeheaner.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18

PrIsurno. Pa. Jan. IL The Right Rev.
bishop rhclin, oi the Piiisblrg diocese
Of the Roman Catholic church, SAYS there
u no foundation lor the statement that the
Catholic chuTh WIS trying to secure the
property 81 the unulnc Sisters in The
city. Tie iclt constrained to dcpu-c
Mother Superior Alphonse, ~ she was
only entitled a. hold onicc for a term IT
two YEAR. Ever since the establishment
ol the institution there has been q con.
tinual controversy boiwccn Sister Alphonsc
aud the bishop Of the dioccs, Ia regard ~
the position in which the academy stands
10 the ,hui,h, the bishop holding that Il
the nuns dcsind the protection and In.
flucuuc ui the chuph, the power aud
ownership ~ the school property vested in
them would have a. b. subjected ~ the
bishop ui thc ritishuFg dioccsc. This the
nuns would not agye 10. and the matter
WIS submitted iothc propaganda at Rome.
and the bishop was sustained
Mother Alphuusv now dcsirs ~ sCll the
property. which j. valued NJ $4,000. and
rrlum to Frame. The bishop will uppu-r
the salc, aud II necessary will carry the
matter a. the courts Nine. Alphonso
says she will how to Toe churh IN fpliu.
ious matters, but denies ts rights o. inter.
icrv With temporal Affairs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18

Tur annual meeting II the stockholders
OF ihc Kansas City land company IL
hor'hy called At the flee oi the company
~ ihr city ol Mcnphis. ON Monday, FEB.
rinail o. lNNS. iof the purpose Of clcciing
ali',lHN and luf action upon any other
husln,s That may come hciop the meet.
'hg' T. II, WmrE, secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18

Mn J. T. BL,gr, the polite and highly
appreciated proprietor Of the louisville,
New Orleans & Texas Railroad hotels ut
Clafkplalc aud Leland. Miss. deserves
great cpdii Tor the excellent manner In
which De- KEEPS his hotels aud the superb
meals be- furnishes the travelling public
The hotel at Leland h inadequate IN H.
capacity, aud many people mc turned
away nightly
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18

llAviNo determined b. Close out the gro.
Gerry part Of our business, w offer our en-.
iino stock Oi groccrica, Office aud slury tx.
lures at great bargain. We will nlso
tense our story, No. 36t Front stnct. until
September !, 1881 This Is one ol thc bcst
stands on the sip'vt, aud presents mpr
opportunity iof any one desiring 10 oIvn
up a wholesale groccry business.
l.. VI. ArrrHsoN 4 Co.,
No. 3Gl fpput street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18
THE SENTENCE OF DEATH.
EXAMINATION OF THE BEST METHOD
TO CARRY II INTO EFFECT.

The New York Legislature investigated
the Matter and Decides that Execu-
ton by Electricity Ia the Most Ex-
pedient--The Plan.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18
Convention

AZ the solicitation Of many friends, DR..
McCluU has allowed his name 10 b. used
a. Physician on the Peoples ticket and
Doctor ON the Cituns u'kct All the
hacks Of the city are sccurd 10 convey the
sick 10 his Office, ~ No. ~ fernando
street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18

PAS irnm indigestion. dyspepsia nul too
hearty eating u relieved 10 unrp Ny iHl.p.,
one oi tnficr's Little Liver PHI Immediately
after diuucr Don't inrgct this
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18

Miss fAsSig NAV has returned. ami can
be found NJ her studio, " Madison street
ON "Wednesday, Friday and Saturday lum
Gam. 81 = pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18

Oruor Of BluG city lnsupcc Company
removed ~ No. e95 Second strcci, snccd
4 Bethel building.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18

foR gas pipe sleigh runners call Ut liirtic
q schide's, No bsl Jefferson stpcl rcl.
phone No, l,l0L
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18

Ton gs pipe sleigh runners call nj lIartie
q Schidc's. No 5sl jefferson stpcl. Tel.
cphonc No. ilOl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18
nausiruu

. utNoyrp nv rnE usr 90 COCAINE
And Il stimulates and promolcs the growth
u the hair
Bumctta Flayofng extracts aru the
lat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18

R'nr bargains ut Williams book store
NJ No. 21S >crund lpct.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18

Tur cheapest book sior In Memphis Il
Williams fr~h goods, cheap rent, small
expense. tell the story.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18

oEprR Multorl made sledala
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18

flSE Watch Work, MuliOrI'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
THE AMERICAN YACHT CLUB RACES.

CONTESTS TO BE DECIDED-RULES AND REGULA.
TIONS-SOME OF THE ENTRIES
To-day's OF the American Yacht Club, including
contests launches and for yachts boats have
been talk yachtsnen all the week. and the entries
arc euch will undoubtedly be extremely
interesting 1t is not often that small steam craft
opportunity spccd. and the chance
seems have been appreciated The action Of the Aner
can Club making the launch contest TO all launches
I'm and out Of the club is commcDdabe.
The days sport will begin with the rowing regatta for
yachts boats gold badges The contests are for the
regular working boats Of the yachts manned by tho usun
crews They have divided into three classes gigs
cutters and dngys The main interest centres III the
cutter race In which the prize is challenge presented
by Commodore A. L. Ba,emsn The conditions arc that
three successive victories tho annual regaas shall be
necessary for permanent ownership The interest This
year is the stronger Captain f. NJ Field, OF tho
nandn has taken the cup twice. holds IT, ana INTENDS
to make a big fight for the trophy this time Strong
efforts will be made 10 keep genial captain from gaining
q lasting ttlo
The programme for this portion Of the regatta Is as
follows:
]. Cutters. Twepar seulla Ba1ges 70 crow Ahu
Batrnap Chmlsngr Cup owner OF yacht
9 Dingys. One pair Of SOULS. Badge.
& Gigs md cuttors -Four oars and cots"aih'
Badges.
Rules. Start by storm. nnish by bow. One mile and
turn Stakeboat oherod 12 nile from clubhouse, must
b. turned from port TO ssafboard
The entries for the rowing contests will not be an
nounced until the OF the starts they are too
uncertain Immediately after tho rowing regatta, tho
launch the Clement Gould Cup will occur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES

Chicago July 27-The Detroit club again defeated the
Chicago nine today both oubattlng and outncdng ne
home plavers Fully 6cO0 people were present Arson
was not satisfied with the result and ecturcd his players
soundly after the game The Dctoits virtually settled
the game in the third inning by scoring five runs on '
by uanlon Brouhers. Camel and Twitche, ana errors
by RYAN Burns. Van Haltren and Duffy. The score was
follows:
Chicago o q . a.
Basehi,s-Chlcago, o: Detroit. 10 Errors-Chicaco.
3: Detroit. 3. Pitchers-Nan Haltren ana conway
Umplrc-Mr Lynch
Psburr July 27-Falure to hit at tho right time and
bad fielding defeated indianapolis to-day BY this score
1aG,sSsSsl. 9 9 Q 9 . 9 9 90
BaschIts-Pittsburc 0; indianapolis 6. Errors-Piits-
burg / indianapolis. g. PI:chers-Galvin and Shreve
Umplrc-Mr Kelly.
philadelphia July 27weyhings unsteadiness and the
poor Aeldwork OF the Athletics gave Cincinnati com
parahycly easy victory Smith pitched
steady and effective not hit being made off him
last four innings Tho visitors made only four
hits bu: all four productive OF The fielding
II welch and Cofkh the only feature. The score
as follows;
t tlnir1iS g 3 ] 9 J 9 9 -
Observation-Disclosures G; Cincinnati. 4. Errors-Athletc
7; Cincinnati, o. Pitchers-wcyhng and Smith UNI
pre-Mr. Ganney.
Baltimore. July o7.-Klng his third successive
gamo from Baltimore to-day. The Champions were
lucky In punching their HIS while tho homo miic
costly at critical tines and hit the ball when hits
were useless The score was as appended
s1 Ioui. 9 . . . g 2 d d-5
Basehiis-Baltimore, 8; ST Louis, g. Errors-Baiti-
more. 5 ST. Louis, 3. Pitchers Cunningham and King
Umpire-Mr Docscher.
Cleveland, July 27.-The Cleveland batted well at
times to-day but lost ell chance Of winning through
bungling work In the field. THE was az follows:
Cleveland Is
Louisville 0 %
Basclits-Ceveland, II Louisville g. Errors-Ccve-
lupd n T.ffar+ I'LL q
Umpire-Mr Ferguson
At Boston-I.ain
At Toronto-Toronto 4, Syracuse o
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS J. Allentown l.
At Wilkesbare- Wilkcsbarro - Binghamton o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
TRYING TO PUNISH "BOBTA1Lo CAR MANAGERS

TRYING TO PUNISH "BOBTAIL" CAR MANAGERS.
There wcro no further cases Of refusal to pay faro
reported yesterday In connection with tho bobtail'
car agitation. Tribune reporter called Thomas
H. Mclean, the secretary OF he company, In regard
to the charge Of manslanghter I'm tho second degree
pending against him, but told that Mr.. Mclean
was busy and could not see any one " not even
President Cleveland" Major Downs who was fined
81 for dsordcrly conduct in respect that he refused to
nut his fare into tho SLOT was seen at his home later
I'm tho afternoon lie said: am not done with
the Twenty ,hird-st. company by any means, and II
can punish 1t for causing my arrest In higher
court am going TO try It. Prominent citizens have
encouraged mo in thl, case and more than three
hours ago I asked by bank president to con
tinuo the matter 10 the end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
BROOKLYN.

Police Commissioner Bell refused yesterday to grant
two days vacation 10 the police for picnic purposes
onehaf Of the force going off each day. He thinks
the regular vacation OF SIX days apiece is enough.
Captain Rcynold Anderson, Of No. 143 Smith-st,
who retired from the some time ago, has not fore
gone his fondncss for grog, and Thursday, while
half seas over he went with some friends TO
restaurant at No. 1S6 Atlantc-av The charms Of
ncrha knandcr. the daughter of the proprietor, took
bis fancy and he walked up to her and Kissed her.
Tho cook powerful man, tried TO eject the sailor
bold but did not succeed in doing until police
put an end TO the scene The captain was locked
up for the night, and paid fine of $i0 yesterday.
Tho Board of Assessors yesterday refused to reduce
the assessed valuations OF the structures Of the Kings
County and the Union Elevated railroad companies for
the portions In operation, but reduced the figures on
the parts Of the Union lines already built but not IN
operation
Thomas Dcvlin, age thirty hve, Of No. coo Baltic
st., a lncman employed by the Ncw-York and New
Jersey Telephone Company, while taking down wires
at Atlantic anf smlth-st yesterday afternoon, fell
forty feet and instantly killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
NEW YORK STILL IN SECOND PLACE.
PHILADELPHIA GETS A SINGLE RUN.
BRooKLYN DEFEATED ny KANSAS cITr-How THE
CLuns eTAND.

CLUBS STAND.
Tho New-York club decided 10 try Crane ana brown
ns battery yesterday and give the hardworked keefe
WEIGH and Ewing rest. Crane pitched splendid game
AZ good probably, eithor Welch or
Keefo could have done. and the result
was that the Philadelphia nine again rather easily
beaten Crane. as usual pitched with terrific speed and
the ightningllke curves bothered Brown considerably
for time. The muggy weather did not have good
effect on the attendance only about $500 spectators
wero present Tie weather clerk considerably held the
shower back until lust the last was put out In
the final inning. Burlington pitched with eject except
In the second and sixth Innings when the local players
earned four remarkable running catch was made
by FoGarty in the eighth inning the energetic player
trying to somersault. landing on his head yet
pluckiy holding the ball. Brown also captured
foul fly that looked impossible unll after 1t had been
caught. Ewing was well enough to play but thought
that a rest would do him good.
The New Workers took the lead In the second Inning
by scoring Somebody threw handful OF tutti
rut the mascot. and that individual exered his magic
influence at once Conner first base on called
balls and o. ROurke him to third two-base hit
to hight field. lie scored. Fogarty threw the ball
home wildly The visiting men made run in the NTH
inning and tied the score the nicse diseus: OF the
spectators. Clements hit safely TO left field went to
second wild pitch and to third passed ball lie
scored cOmcal by Brown. In the sixth inning
local players scored three and rcgained the
lead, and the onloOkers forcaye Brown for his Dludefs
Common made hit. and O'Rourke followed suit Gore
was sent to first called balls. and the bases were full
Whitney hit right field bringing home Common ana
O'Rouke Gore scored Browns out of first NO more
runs were made and the game resulted follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
COMPLETING 4 HANDSOME STEAMER

The Fall River Lines new steamer. Puritan was
launched from the shpyards Of John Roach Sons at
Chester PENN last Wednesday and was towed into
NcwYork yesterday morning and docked In the East
River at Eichth-st where she will be completed
The Puritan IS considerably larger than the Pilgrim,
which was so much talked about at the time OF It's
construction She Is 400 feet in length over all and
4O3 feet four inches at the water line. Her Dean
moulded IS fftv-two feet. and her breadth. over
guards Is nincy-one feet. The depth of the vessel
Is feet four inches from base line to top OF
beam amidshps and twenty and onehaf feet from
base line to the lowest place in the sheer at the gun
VALE while her whole depth from base line
10 dome OF house, over the engines, IS seventy
five feet She IS fitted with both steam and hama
steering apparatus and her engines and boilers arc
lncoscd in steel housings running through all
Joiner work to the main deck which is made of steel
with a wooden covering. thus preventing all chance
OF fire being communicated the other parts of the
ship from the boilers Tho motive power IS supplied
by compound vertical beam. surface-condenslnG
engine of SEQ horse power. The total displacement
OF the ship estimated at ALSO tons and the gross
tonnage at 1850 tons.
When finished. the Puritan Will be one Of the most
complete in accommodations for passengers of any
boats now anoat. There to be 355 staterooms,
with electric lights and bells and all other modern
convcniences besides being furnished with unusual
luxury The social hall. cabins barber shops, bath,
baggage and coat rooms will all be on the saloon
deck where there will also be continuous promenade
all around outside OF tho wheels The hurricane deck
Instead OF being shut of from the use OF passengers
will also have a similar promenade ten feet wide and
forty-two feet above the waters edge. aitoldimg
carried twelve life boats and eight life RATS The
finish in all the saloons is TO be most tasteful in
c cm1s some OF the finest panel scroll ard fancy work
ever seen in steamer fittings IL Is eXpected that
the Puritan will be completed and ready for service
hv MAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
Jersey CITY.

william O'Brien, age twenty-one, OF NO. 107 FIJI
feminist. was badly frozen during the blizzard last
March, and never recovered from the effects OF It, He
died on Wednesday and buried yesterday
Tho Hudson County Park Commissioners Will next
week inspect the sites which have been ohorco luz
now parks One man in Greenvie who owns lou
25x1OO feet submitted a proposal to sell 1t to tho
county for park
The undertakcrs Of the city have determined to
follow in the footsteps OF the DOCTORS and TO form an
organization for the collection of bad debts. Cus-
TONERS who do pay will be entered on the oiach
lst and Will not be able to secure the services OF an
undertaken who belongs to the organization
Ex-Mayor Gilbert Collins presided at meeting OF
the Ist District Republican Club Thursday night and
a committee appointed to secure suitable rooms
headquarters for the club The organization Will
take active part In the campaign The Republicans
OF Hudson County active or enthusiastic
as now Clubs being formed in every section OF the
county, and from present indications the usual Dem
ocratic majority Will be cut down very low figure.
II not wiped out.
The Lincoln Union OF tho WITH District held largo
and enthusiastic meeting Thursday night, in the
Avenue House. Tho Republican candidates and the
platform were Endorsed amid great enthusiasm. A
uniformed club TO be known the Citizens Republican
Organization, will DO formed from the membership Of
the Union The officers arc: j. Bechtold, president;
I. d. Baker ice-presdent J. ID. Cox secretary X. H.
Fowlc treasurer; Alexander Boyle, sergeant-atarms
August F. Kascman of No. 20 Cambridge ave-, who
was arrested Thursday charged with forgery, had
an examination before Justice yesterday There
are six complaints against him Of passing forged
checks but the amount in each case IS small. ksse
pleaded guilty, and said that he was out OF work
and needed the money to keep his family. lie In
tended to repay It when he got employment Justice
Wanser committed him for trial in default OF $1,000
bail