davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-20
NOTICE.

rI,o WHOM NJ MAY oONcEKs-I IlEhEBY
i warn al persons ~ 10 tfansici any business
vhatsta ulfh Mas nlTrs IN ~ name. 90 any
et.eIs "a an NOD n-pgusihls inlc- my own sis
-'" ' n RuTrENBuR0.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-20
Exooutor's Pale Of Rsal Estato.

fINO oio.e up the estate u J. ~ wilson. doouasei
i will on THURSDAY, Way ~, tshh, D.
tNceu II aud " uolorl - ne foiih Nett cufnof ~
hadlsna and Main sinsiH u Memphis. rfpunfd ~
Ill ~ the hlrhes bidder thf fiiUWnr teal estaif
lot ~ WillourhbY NIliHWs suli vision, con
tsinifg aisie0 affusf eiHih half ~ lOt ~. fams
fubsllt lsion coutalnlnr o. il0 arna
THIS property i sitaai.ai 90 TIE ghsl sile ~ a
affcs sid iast year ~ ~ ksrulruu 1851 " ihe
kansas CITY Investors iust - ~ arfc u 4 aial
Nlihln stones ufUu "a the nsidence place 81
rccutly refused. ID 4 ufii situated fuf tuisll
vision. within two fquars n the Prospect lafk
Dummy Line, aud ulthln three 90 i0uf squnfcs VI
two street rNllpads
Terms of Halo- one thifi cash. balance IN ono
ana tive Yeam. flah ~ 90 tfufffif and lniofila
ton e 70 Title can h. sen II TIE onioc 81 llunri0n
cafy, No. 10 Madison strut Co.. -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-20
d r. d. S. JOHN Ms
PRIVATE
MEDICAL DISPENSARY
No. $3.50 Main Street,
MEMPHIS. TENN IcsSIcIg.
nsiabllsiod IN isaoI

nN JOHNSON y artunwie drrf ~ al parties IN
~ ief,stsd as ny Tar tho most siiuussiu physi.
ran Ia The tfeatneni 81 private of srrrut dlsa-et
ouirk. permanent Guns guaranteed in ever utsa
lmair 81 fftnale. hnorut cnsrs Of tuunuhea ant
syphilis curcd In icu da,a without the uss NJ
mCuuy, change 81 diet o. hludranun iruin busls
TICS teouuday syphilis. The last ywiirc eftii'
rated without The ase u msuufy Involuntary
To- al rmen siopp-t in shurt ume. tuncrn
ifufn impoicnry ~ luss ~ serual IoWcn restored 10
tho virDf w q ius weeks Victims 81 vii abuse
AMI excessive Vrnrry, suffering from spefmninffhca
snd in,s III physical aud msuial power speedily
and isfinanehtly cured. PARTICULAR sucnupn pail
a. the diseases III Mumen, and curs ruaunioel
PILES and oli s1r~ ciirrd without the VI clusti1
~ The knlie All consultations sifirtly conhden.
tini Nsdicinci cont W tIpfcn " al pafu Of tho
county.
sNofkingInen curcl Al hall The usual rai.,
orloc houn hom o'cio.t m n 2 o'cloca y m
a. n JOilNuDN. ND
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-20
CHEAP COLUMN.

Adseuifemens In this column WIN he charged al
rfrroT Trtor two lines one insertion two inSer
tions. sc: one wcck &c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-20
N. @ KERR

. Having purchased the daily msrfs, Of the lsis
eehn sssills ~ Main street respectfully Invite
~ old rs,rgu> frissds ssd the pasue ssssrsilr 70
81 where thsy VII na6 The most choice o. an
$50 ese
Ounr. Mulloxa ,...l. ....l.l.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-20
ROOMS To LIT.


LNURNlslIED AND uNFuHNlsHFD ROOMS
~ frunt ccntral locaiion. ~ Madison street
U,uRNIsHED ROOMS TRANSIENT on PEIl.
II mancnt Apply at Ma. ~ Adams strcct
NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS RAJ.
IN crrncss rcquirsd. Apply AZ lu Court street
MICE FURNISHED ROON-LlGHr AND COOL
~ locaiion central. ~ No. 20 rcuond street
NICELY FURNISHED RoONs
~ Apply at - Court street
nFFlCE--A hcaniiful double front Office sulia.
~ bic for physician, stcund llpnr over 80 Main
strvci Apply 10 ncslarins, Miller A Hn0ics.
nfFiCE -TiE OLDEST DENTAL oFFlCE rs
" the rity. on Main stncL Private stairway
Al nr's a., cafe oi Avalanche.
4 s-FuHNisHEp AND UNFINISHED
~ MONS At ~ COuu tiro-i.
TWO FURNISHED ROONs-oN FItsr FLOOR
i suitable foe two or thpo gentlemen Refer.
onccs rvquifed Apply at ~ FOURTH ~
TWO NlCE TROST ROOMS ~ PRlyATE FAM
u ily orniral lncatun. suitable Tor light house
keeping of sleeping Apartments rviruurts al
dfcss u. y ", carr Appeal oihuc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-20
1000 5000 sooooo 1000
.C0NAWAYS
SPECIAL.

We desire 10 call the immediate ation.
tion Of COTTON FACTORS 10 the TX
TRAORplNARY CHANCE we TODAY
oiicr them 10 buy at a SACRIFICE tho
best piece Of ground now on the market
for Cotton Shed or Warehouse purposes
This ground Is located just ONE NILE
FROM COURT SQUARE, has a street
frontage Of about 40 feet on Linden and
Spring streets, and Ooi feet frontage ON
the Memphis a Charleston railroad. u
Il about 500 feet south Of Doale street
paved, aud has two Drown and Myrtle
streets outlets 10 Bcale street Both
Linden and Spring streets at this point
belong 20 this land. and oan be closed or
opcnodat option Of the owner II j. alb
solutcly necessary that we sell nt once.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-20
CHANCERY SALE
-OT-
REAL ESTATE.

Chancry CUuff II Nashville Tonn.-T. T iiliiman
Il a. ~ Nrs n. A. Hif'man q a.
~ Nifiiiu 81 an intcflnruiuff drr Tor sale, en-
terd in tho above cautn un The ~ day ~ AiHii.
iFsA 49,. ~ r. iiAl 4 ill ns srrrlal uummisslun.
81 soll ~ public auction % he highest bidder. IN
ffuui II The Clsfk snd Masters oniog. ~ The haln
sifr-i eifanee u The cour house VI shelby county,
Memphis. Tenn. on
saturday. june 9, isss.
within lcrnl hours tlia Ilu me dcsriho1 proper
~ situated 10 The ciiT 81 Memphis. shelby oounty.
Tenn. 20 wit
lots hiicen tSl and setrnifrn %, IN block nnm.
tcf fourteen 80. iyinr ID The northeast corner oi
Linden and CluiDn strata and fronting 100 bet on
Linden tirret and ii0f tff un linton Hrrt
VIII tell aid iutE = pafairlf Hud then ~ The
uil strike the ramei on uuhuf whichever ~ The
two sales thai rcaii1n, tic gfuaics lf'oe lot tho
iuia
Terms ~ Sale neisufih rash balanee on a
credit oi slt. twelve sui rrhiHfn months, noln
bonriur Interest With lfrunty required, lien 70
ained. This in daym Nay issH
JOHN ONKlfTON. ~ .Iarial Commissioner
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-20

clocEs low a. Muliord's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-20

L'NTiRE CONTENTS AND COMPLETE OUTFIT
II 81 raoinc Hotel. 2lO Main sinrt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-20

IOR sAlEasfBAM brick YARD OUTFIT
u iuf ale Boiler enriur al steam atiarh-
mrnis complete. ~ i,tt uf shaitlnr alsn, Quaker
machine. u.hpi 81 f10D estarity. Dor further In
formation apply ~ T. H. Joncs briol yard seventh
Hud tafpiinn ftrrrtl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-20

GRrAr nARG NINs ~ REAL ETATE-Iso
VI 10. ~ nnnglas. lamc.f. - ssrBnhsl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-20
WANTED.

A GOOD WHITE GIRL AT ia PoNToToC sT
~ An casy position and good homo In a smai
famiiv
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-20

4 IoNE sift--i eau affer extraordinary induce
! ! mrns 90 taftcs of hYs 90 niufr a. ring home
fiirs u Nill kurUly l@y yuu W CONSULT me lcfors
purchasing Call nj once. A. " THOMAS
Madison strurf.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-20

lOu HTEEN ACHEs ~ LAND, WITH GROVE
y ui iursi ir'c- ncaI 0iil station. Mills inon
city. SO on arrs
lar THORNTON. Is Madison .,r~t
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-20
eTHAypD.

IIoRsE-one hay hono about ten year old.
i i white spui on fovhoad Kciufn 70 tis shelby
street aud BE- rewarded
ONE IRON GRAY PONY, snoD ALL AROUND.
" handed with boot ON left shoulder Return
~ - fruni sircct and 10 euaried
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-20
PERSONAL.

A sHREoOK 4 WHITE, 2l2 FRONT ST.. PAY
~ HIGHEST cash prices for Hides. fun and wool
pEArriFuL PAGES AND FORMS GuARAN.
ID tee Pace bleach rcmoves frccklcs, pimplcs
AMI Wrinkles a per bottle Book ui rcocipts for the
,umTleAl lon 1iccnlS Send I cents for circular
MADAM RUPERT. 90 STATE street. Chicago.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-20

IIgysE Ann LOTS IsiNToTOC sTREEr;
j l hotzc IA rooms loi sisi.o bit Applye
j NJ iuin l51 Intui street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-20

IoRNrR lOT- TIIE MOST DtsIRA HI.E TOT IN
- Chelsea curnor Mil aud Thiui strrcts, viii ~
spld " " O'clock haturiay, hay ~. iu fnint 81
court house efnis, tue third cnsh. halAncc In six
aud tWvlNu munihs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-20

A H. THE ABOVE ARE on OUR BOOKS AND
~ can be- had by applying at Commercial Union.
No n, Masonc Temple.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-20

~ Yuu WISH 10 BrY or sFl.L BARGAINs
l IN nal osiaic. call on {. n iAlon. y MAdi-on
street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-20

ia BARGAIN-sToCK AND FIXTURES OF
~ Drug stop NJ latcsyille. Miss. rtOfc loi
tao or nunt Apply Co
Fi.EftnkIl & KYLE Ilat.viile Mas,
or WIN. W. Rooics. i9l Main stnrt city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-20

no0-one large English MasiiH Dof lawn col2r.
~ dafk around The noao aud clr ansWofs " thc
name Of Wolf Return 10 T. " Dean, No n Dean
ayeunc. and rrccivc 90 rcwsrd
DocKETBooK CONTAINING ABOUT 81 A
II liat Of books fof hook club, and other pepers.
A INWARD viii b. given he Under on ~ rriHrn 70
APPEAL ofncn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-20

CouNTRY MERCHANTS WILL FIND II TO
~ their Interest 10 apply 10 ~ for reliable com.
potent young mon for clerks Commercial Union
No n, Masonic Temple.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-20

CTTY MERCHANTS ARB LEAVING THEIR
Y orders with Nv for clerks portcr. packcr. and
nll help ncsiel by them. to pfvveui bclng bthor.
with the rtsh NJ their stors Commercial Union.
No n, Masonic Temple
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-20

GAs AND OIL sToyES LATEST DtslGNS
VI ismrs etc, at A. HirEicld's 11 Second u
COuTnERN CYCLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- Tricyclcs and Vclocipcdcs. Victor bicycle
teads the world. second hand whccis bOngnl
and scld 2ii MAIN STREET.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-20

kIrNfftis loan oFFICE, >. N dorTHELP.
III Man1rer. - iloals aud ~ honroa Low rates
on larrc ninounis.
NATHAN RACH, 20 MONROE AND VI sECoND
IN ~ Dlamouds Watches Jcuclfy, Old Gold
and silver isiurht aud soid
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-13

was that a blow and q sewing ma chine were discovered in the kitch- en, which is separated from the house, and remained nnconsumed by the fire.-Las Cruces Repabli- can.
 Capt. Hale whiie prospecting in the Tucson Mountains yesterday discovered the remains of man who from appearasees-had evident ly3Been dead.eix or 8 months. The facts were reported to Judge Meyer who went this morning to view the body. They lie near the top of 3 peak in the Tucson range, about J miles west oi Tucson and .abou ut ] a mile north of the famous Bat mine, in a narrow gap at tie kase of high bluff. Judge Meyer is of the opinion that the man was mur- dercd as his body was partially covered with rocks, and he further believes that after being killed, his body hat been carried to where it was found. The lower portion of it was wrapped in tln remains of an old blanket, and 1t Wasin this he had been borne from where the tragedy had taken place to where found lie lad on 8 dark colored shirt and s pair ofbrown pants and a pair of soldiers pants lay under ard against the body, An old Mex ican sad,lle, bridle and pprs were also found in the gap with him. So far as could be seen without a toe close examination of the body there was nothing ty which he could be Identified. The chances are, how ever, that the man was a soldier, probably a desertcr, and had been murdered by lis companions for what little niohey he may have had. He was about , feet, $ or 10 inches in heighlh. The remains were bu- riel where they lay.-'I'ucson Citi- zen.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-13
A Mad Senator.

When Senator Morgan, of Ala bama, gets his blood up he is a shoulder hitter. The Republicans 'rilcd Jim in the debate on the fish cries treaty, and he gave it to them raw. He said Notwithstanding contumely and contempt have been hurled upon members of the Dem ocratic side of the chamber because Of their connection with the rebel lion and -their. advocacy of this treaty, 1 venture to assert that when the Republican side of this cham Der shall have brought a var with Great Britain or a war with other nations, they will find the yeoman- " and chivalry of the south taking the lead in the legislation for the defense of the nation, and also in the van of battle where those ke- publican senators, never yet have dared to go and will not care to follow"
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-13
HENRY N. Corr.

Sufficient, funds have already been 'obtaiied to insure the cree ton of the proposed statue of IIor- ace Greeley in, New York. Tie Greeley statue will be finished ed before the Grant statue is begun. ftis the working printers who are paying for the great editors memo rial, and they do much butter than the moneyed men who are manag- ing the Grant monument.-Boston Globe.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-13
Turbulent NavajOes.

r Some days ago a sergeant with ten meneWas sent out from Fort i Wingate to arrest certain Navajoes who were peddling whiskey to the Itribe. When the squad arrived at Ghirunile they were confronted by Ia large force of Navajo bucks who refused to allow the whiskey ped dlers to be arrested. The sergeant in command, not-feeling authorized to precipitate trouble, returned to Fort Defiance and reported. Agent Patterson, very properly reported the affairs to headquarters, the re- suit being that troop "Cn6 9th cav airy, under command of Capt, Han- ma, an old Indian fighter, was or dered to proceed to Fort Defiance and Dy their presence to keep the Indians in check. gsr Wild stories were circulated here for day or two of Indian outbreak, but Capt. Hanna did not appear to apprehend any serious trouble. moving leisareelyzt to=Ais destina- tiona Ie.s zbasr sra s8aT
 Tosehtck unnecessary fear itmay be wellto state that General Miles can concentrate 2,O0O troops here III very few days at any time their presence may be needed. It is be- lieved by those in a position to know that whisky is at the bottom of the whole trouble. Low whites have been engaged in selling whis- ky to the Nayajoes for some time, and have become so bold that pack train loads of the poorest quality of liquor has been taken into the reservation almost without attempt . . at concealment, and until recently, without an effort to suppress the evil. Tie Indians have now be- come traders in whisky-and are de-, termined that their trade shall.not be interferred withif they can pre- vent i' Agent Patterson has be- come alarmed at the growth of this evil and is now trying by every means in his power to put stop to it, but can do nothing com paratively without the presence of troops which have not been sent.
 Capt. Hanna thoroughly under stands Indian character, is judi cfous and reliable. No better man could have been selected for this mission, and his presence, it is be- licved, will give such moral support to Agent Patterson that he will be able to put q stop to the traffic in whisky by Indians.
 In the meantime, 1t is understood that the white men who are engaged in the traffic are standing on dan gerous- ground and that many of them will be called upon to pay the full penalty prescribed by law for that henious offense, and it is also an open secret that evidence enough has already been secured to convict a good many men who think they are safe from arrest.
 Capt Hanna's troops camped here on Saturday night, leaving Sunday morning for their camp at Fort Defiance. Lieut.. Sands, of Capt Hanna's troops, accompanied the troops. He is also an old h. dian fighter, who can be depended upon in time of need-Register.
 \ Mad Senator. a52
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-13
COPP'S LAND REVIEW.
COmnuted Homestead and Pre-emp-
 ton Proofs What must be
 Sh0Wn-The Minimum of Value e Good Faith, Bad Faith and Spec gI uIatiOn.

UC MIuimuui Ol sdlGS e Good Faith, Bad Faith and Spec -.gd uIation.
 Written for the St. Johns He7all.
 A good deal of ofuncertainty seems to exist in the minds of the people as to what is absolutely required by the homestead and pre-emption laws, and the frequency with which proofs are presented on the face of which it appears that the claimants have endeavored to calculate to a nicety the smallest amount of inn proyements actually necessary to secure title. has caused the authori- ties to look with suspicion upon all committed homcstead and pre-emp- ton entries.
 There is neither a maximum nor minimum. of valuation, though itis shown by practice that the Commissions of the General Land Office has made up his mind tlat q s ttler who has improvements val ued al less than one hundred and twenty-five dollars has not made very strenuous cffortstn tn made q per mahent home for himself and fam- fly and will not pass such entries to patent except under most peculiar eirumstances, showing beyond doubt that tiic claimant has acted in good faith, and that where any indication of bad faith, app ars he will have no mercy upon the claim ant.
 In final proof it is frequently said by claimants and witnesses that nabsences have been greater than the laws aliows;"or 'he vas on the land us often as the law requires, These statements are evasive in character and outgrowths of ignor- ance respecting legal requirements. There is no provision of the preemp- ton or homestead law permitting the absence of settlers from their claims, nor is their provision specifying how frequently they must be on the land. The laws re- quires continuous-that is, unbro- ken residence upon the land from date of settlement to date of final , proof Temporary personal nb- ssence from the land between such dates-no matter for how long-is not inconsistent with continuous residence; while removal from the land with the intention of remain ing away is fatal tocontinuous res idence though the party may change his intention and return af- ter an absence of only few hours. Intention is everything in. operat- ing under these laws. The man who makes 2 pre-emp:ion or home stead entry with the intention to make his home upon the land is actingfn good faith, and would ac- tually be guilty of no wrong if he should change his mind suddenly and sell the land after having re- ceived patent or duplicate certiti- cate or. receipt therefor. An entry mde for tle purpose of speculation with the intention te sell the land at the earliest favorable opportun- ity, is an entry in bad faith, and though the entryman may subsc- auently change his mind and make his future home ppon the land, he could not stand before his own con- scie0ce as an honest man.
 - ,, HENRY N. Corr.
 Sufficient, funds have already Aoa,st @,,,,,o l t,. t;re,,,a fi,a oro,
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-13

A large party; including several ladies. recently made tic ascent of Agassis peak. l3,000 feet, and the highestof the San Francisco nouH- tains near Flagstaff, Considerable snowwas found increvices near tue summit. sS zsse.4 V 4
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-13
Territorial Items.

enjoy the convenience ot Q thor lough system of Holl water works, and stheo proper move then to be made is to secure thorough sewer age. tf7as .sen j ledt sa
 Good showers lave fallen in some localities during the past week, but there have been no general rains If the rainfall this month should equal the fall of last year in Sep tember there will be nothing to fear on the score of scarcity of feed Wilcox Stockman.
 Tie remains of man were found in the Tucson mountains few days ago. He had been mngdered about six months Every nov apd then a fresh item of this sort comes from tbe southern part of the territory
 It istestimated that $E650is paid into the pocketssoGthe,managors oi the Louisiana lottery-scheme every month, from Tombstone alone It is evident that the foel-kiIler has not visited this neck of the woods in some time-Prospecton
 Deputy Sheriff Tackett brought in Moody from Jerome on Satur- Fd"y eyeHing last Woody'S victim His ina very critical condition, being shot entirely through the body. Woody islodged in iail here in de- fault of giving $2.000 bonds.- Prescott Courier
 A Mexican living, south of No gales, in Sonora, while intoxicated, nearly beat his wife to death with an old carbine. The screams of the woman attracted the attention of ncighbors, but before they reached the house the man mounted a horse and escaped to the mountains. The officers are still in search. The woman is in a critical condition.
 Mr, Vim. F. Guild reports plenty of mountainlioHs in Canon de Orc. | Their tracks are more numerous than those of the deer. They have killed about all the calves in that section, and it is a very unusual sight to find a COW accom- panied by it's calf While hunting he saw the tracks of only three bear, and they seem to be pretty scarce this year. f-Florencc Enterprise.
 The tax levy for the present year in PinaF has beenfiNed bytlie Board tef Supervisors at $2.63 on each i $100 assessed valuation, that being | just seven cents below the levy of last year, and the lowest rate in the Territory. A special tax of one mil was also levied upon the cattle for the Territorial Live Stock Sani- tary. Fund e -~fhear -..fas
 7aThc Bisbee Democrat says that the railroad now being constructed fgorn Fairbank to that place will be completed by the first day of De ccmber ne6t.l fa .ebl1-
 The i3 residents of Thomas and in fact the whole valley, have been much disturbed over the T, port that the troops at Fort Thomas are to be withdrawn and the post aban- doned. If true, this would be a severe blow 10 the prosperity of this valley in more ways than one. Ac tive steps have been taken to pre- vent the consummation of this evil. '-Clifton Clarion.
 | aa5s sEa a-lEf1 .L e 9fh
 Register. If you don't register you cannot vote this fall, and if IYou don't vote you cannnt have d voice in electing honest men to o!- fiee,-Prospector, 1a sl0 T
 Hughes, BoIan and the rest Of the gang ~ilI, we hope have teen taught that sorcheads do not run the Democratic party in this Terri toryLChfton Clarion.
 The Clifton Clarion and q num- Der of other papers=are busily en-