davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08
PERSONAL POINTS.

W. II. BARNETT, Of Atlanta, is at the
Gayoso hotel.
Col. d. A. NuSS, of Brownsville, Tenn,
is at the Gayoso hotel.
JUICE lIANNoND returned from Jack
son, Tenn, yesterday.
G. 4. PEARcE, OF Grccnyille, Miss, Is
stopping at the Gayoso.
JoHN STRAIGHT and wife, OF Cincinnati,
are stopping at the Gayoso.
NJ. J. BouLDiS aud wife, Of Mississippi.
are stopping at the Gayoso.
Mn. ALEX ALLISON and wife have gone
to jackson, Tenn, for few DAYS.
VisITom on Change yesterday: W. T..
Davis, Como, Miss; Rev. X. l.. Mitchell,
Dumnt, Miss
REv. J. u. ANDERSON, Of Brownsville.
will preach nj the Germantown Baptist
church ON Sunday next
CADET LirrT W. G. EsrEs, after finish.
ing his course at bingham school, n. c.,
arrived home yesterday.
DR. r. q. CRoFFoRD has returned from
New York. where he has been attending
the Woman's clynic for some time past.
]. u. McKINSEY, the veteran groceryman
OF lukn, Miss, spent several DAYS IN the
city this week, and left for home ycster.
day.
J.C. PORTER, Nashville; J. b. Craig.
head and wife, Stonewall, Ark; W. /.
Cherry, Nashville; :. u. Lowe, Chatta-
nooga; j. NJ. Mcintyre, Nicksburg, aud
G. u. Mitchell, Chattanooga, are at the
Peabody.
VI. J. BuRKE, assistant ticket agent nj
the union depot In Louisville, arrived here
yesterday morning. Mike is on his wed.
ding tour, aud has host OF friends here
that were congmtulating him upon secur.
ing one Of our handsome Memphis ladies
for n wife. May every success attend
them.
Mn. SnERoS II. Rex, JR., Of this city,
won another medal ut the commencement
exercises. just closed. Of the Southwestern
Presbyterian university, Of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Rice was awarded the Orators
Medal" this year lac gets the Mack
Biblical Medal" which Is Justly regarded
~ very high distinction In the line Of
scholarly attainmentr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08

delivered the valedictory, choosing as her
theme the school motto, character is
Destiny" She handled the subject in an
earnest and thoughtful way, laying be-
fore her classmates with impressivencss
all the elements OF great character. The
touching words OF farewell to trustees,
principal and companions were spoken
with sympathetic feeling.
Miss tligbee then conferred the diplomas,
IN the absence OF the president, Mr.. John
Overton, and addressed the class in fare.
well words
The class song was then sung, and to
the echoing strains the audience slowly
dispersed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08
ST. MARY's CATHOLIC SCHOOL.
Closing II Ecrcises of the Junior Glasses
and the Grammar school

siosing II Lcrctses Of the Junior Classes
and the Grammar school.
The junior classes and grammar school
oil St. Mary's Episcopal school, on Pop
lar street, gave their closing exer-
cises last evening before u large
and well pleased AUTHORIZATIONS and
friends of the worthy institution. The
program was of very interesting char
acter, and was rendered by the pupils in a
manner highly gratifying to the teachers
and enjoyable TO the visitors. The par
Elephants displayed the effect of thorough
training and hard work, each number of
the program being presented in a most
creditablc manner. The exercises con.
sisted of vocal and instrumental music,
reading selections and essays and giving
recitations. The opening piece was apiano
duet, ''Valse DIES Fleurs," from Ketterer,
by Miss Nellie Rasborough and Miss
Fisher, which was followed by an essay on
literature by Miss Margaret Young Recita-
ton from "Paridise and the Peri" by Miss
Bessie Vance Bullock succeeded, and then
came in regular succession the following:
Piano trio, "Musical Box" by Misses
Bellamy, Bullock and Greenwood. Essay
on history, Miss Ada Talbot Rice De-
scription of statue, Miss Dora Jones.
Essay on mythology, by Miss Aline
Greenwood. Description Of statue, Miss
Josephine Buriord. Piano duet, "The
Butterfly" by Misses Imorrnc Tracy and
Annie Tracy. Essay on ~, by Miss
Elizabeth Mason. Descup, 20 OF Statue,
by Miss Mary Redford. Piano solo, Miss
Mason. Essay on poetry, Miss Bullock,
and recitation, "Evangeline," by Miss Ma
tiIda Montgomery Reed. Essay on "The
Drama by Miss Maud Vivian Rediord.
Reading from "The Tempest" Misses
Belle James and Alice Amonett. Then
came piano solo by Miss Madeline Fisher
Essay on Sculptures, by Miss Ida Liver.
more, and Description of statue, by Miss
Louise Irene Austin. The character OF
the exercises, II will be observed, isofhigh
grade, and which exercises had to be pre-
pared by the pupils during the regular
course Of study. Too much praise cannot
be bestowed upon the graduates of ~.
Mary's for their earnest work and en-
deayor to improve the minds OF the young
intrusted 10 their watchful care.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08
BySpecial Rcquest--Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness and
Hay Fever--A New
Treatment.

GUFFEREB ARR NOT GENERALLY AWARE
y that These diseases afu contagious Or that they
ar due 10 the presence Of living parasites In the
lining membrane Of the nosc and Gust chlan tuos.
Microscopic research. however, has proved this 10
BE- fact and the RESULT Il that simple remedy has
been formulated whereby tstarrh. Cstnirh .
Deafnss. aud Hay Fever are Permanently Cufcd
In from one 10 three simple applications made by the
patient at home A pamphlet explaining this new
treatment l. sent irco receipt Of stamp by A. ~
DIXON sON. DJ West King street Toronto
Canals who are also proprieton u Dison's Ague
treatment, whereby the wort cases " shaking
or Dumb AFue arr permanently rurd IN thrv
daya ~ special request, Mr.. blNun Will ~ ~
Memphis i1f q sh0ft time, with q supply ~ the
remedies and cHn H. seen NJ his paflofs. No. aTO
IIn,lsn street Gail aud see him, OF tend stamp
iof his descriptive Circular
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08

SUBSCRIBE for Tug WEEKLY ArrgAL, 81
per year, and participate In the grand dis.
tribution Of gifts December /.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08
wsntedt

Ono reliable merchant in every town irib
utary 10 Memphis to knock out all compe-
tiiion by taking the agency OF the world.
renowned Straiton & Storms New York
cigars and Geo. =. Lies & Co.'S celebrated
BuiTos. Your ncighbor can't get the goods,
rs We will only sell 10 one merchant In
each town. We solicit sample order.
|. SAMgtsoN x CO..
Sole Distributing Agents,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08

THE = GREAT = SUMMER = RESORT.
Uol,/ MorJo
HOIH WUW6 OuHO, admirable
both o
climate and the r
of
mountain Table hutcis, n OPENED JUNEist
The NeW Huntsville HOTEL T P% RoSm single and us us,ss
table Adapelks
tourists and business public Contain, 10 Rooms G" lights Elevator Electric Bells
hiu beautiful and charming city the South Ans the Operations
andco o a
address J. BILLINGS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08

Twenty Graduates From the Memphis
City Schools, and Twenty Eight From
Miss Higbee's Institutlon-Exercis
High In the Scale of Excellence.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08
GRAND Distribution or
VALUABLE AND ELE-
CAN'T GIFTS.
Every Purchaser 10 The amount Of $500
Is entitled 10 Chance In The fol-
lowing Articles, now on eI-
hlbitlOn In my window.

Ladies GoldWatch, Elgin
Ladies Diamond Lace Pin.
IGents' Diamond Scarf Pin.
4 Diamond Rings.
pairs Diamond Sleeve But
tons
I French Marble Clock.
/ Silver Plate Water Service.
l pair Pearl Opera Glasses.
2 Gold-Headed Canes.
2Gold-HeadcdS Silk Umbrcl-
las.
2 Silver-Headed Silk I'M
brcllas.
And Fifteen More Prizes,
Consisiingoi lorgncttcs, CLatelaines
and various articles Of Jcwclry and
Silyerwarc.
Tho Distribution Of those Prizes Will
take place under the super
vision OF some o. our most
prominent merchants.
o. IN SPITE OF THE IMMENSE -ss
Expense thereby. the lowest Dos
aible Scale Of Prices will
DO maintained.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08
MARRIED.
puSERtL NOTICE.

BACHNAN - The funeral Of Gr~tE, eldest
daughter Of Elisabeth and the late Capt. James
Bachman, will take place from residence, No 40
Vance street, this (FRiDAYl afternoon 81 o'olcck.
SERVICES by the i,ev. Ds. Boeu. Friends oi The
family invited " attend
-. Il. :. NJ ..tl,...lf.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08

Buy now at Muliord'a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08
ME IN T

lNl VI ENtE VI u ~ 4
lay againl The pop
ularity Of the public
school system OF
Memphis seems TO
increase with the re-
curing years, and
each commencement
seems TO add in gen
eral merit 10 that
which preceded it.
The program OF ex.
ercises OF the annual
commencement of
the Memphis public
schoolsat the theater
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08


CRowS wash blue does perfect work.
Give Il trial.
SUBSCRIBE for Tue WEEKLY ArPgAL, 81
per year, and participate in the grand dis
Intuition Of gifts December |.
CoNcERr and hop tonight at Jackson
Mound park.
Cur up clubs for TmE WEgELY ArrEAL
and secure one Of the liberal cash prizes
offered.
TELEPHONE your orders for Brick 10 John
Cubbins, Telephone $50.
An wo ask for Rising Sun baking pow
der il one trial.
CIR up clubs for TnE WEEKLY ArrgAL
and secure one Of the cash prizes. See lists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08

TELEPHONE your orders for Brick 10 JOIN
Cubbins, Telephone 332.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08

CnowS wash blue does perfect work.
Give Il trial.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08

All wo ask for Rising Sun baking pow
der il one trial.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-08

CoxcrRr and hop tonight at jackson
Mound park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-24
CAPITOL CHATS.

'.Yes, I'm for moderate and wise tariff
reduction" said Deputy Insurance
Commissioner Todd yesterday. "Of
course, | am for the nominee of the
Chicago convention. whoever that may
be. would rather see Blaine presi-
dent than any other man, but l don t
believe he can ever be elected
*h
'The question, how | can remain a
strong Blaine mau and be in favor of
reducing the tariff said Deputy Clerk
of the Supreme Court Helm yesterday,
''haS been agitating my mind
for some time. | can't help
seeing how ridiculous it is
to unite in calling the surplus
an evil, and then refusing to remove the
evil by cutting down our taxes. have
always been a strong Blaine man, but l
believe some man should be nominated
next June who stands more nearly in
accord with Western Republicans on
this question. l am not in favor of
sending a Blaine delegation from this
state to the Chicago convention"
- %%
sit is strange" unused Judge Collins,
"hOw man drifts around in this world,
and yet never gets quite away from the
people among whom he spent his early
days. Away back in the 'forties,' the
father of Judge Severance, of MankatO,
belonged to the same military company
that my father did in the little town of
= Chlcopee, Mass. We have both drifted
in the same direction and into the same
profession. Judge Severance, by the
way, is very able man, and as judge of
the Sixth district is making an enviable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-24
GOFFICIAI. PUBLICATIONS.
Vacation of Alleys in Block I,
The Hamiine Syndicate Ad-
dition No. I.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE.

81. Il All 1000. !
Whereas, a petition has been filed in
this Office by order of the Common Coun-
Gil, as required by law, asking for the
vacation of the two alleys running north
and south through Block numbered one
W, Hamlinc Syndicate Addition No.
to st. Paul; also for the vacation and
annulling of the subdivision of said
block into lots: and
Whereas. the petitioners state that
they are the owners, and Il majority of
the owners, of the property in said
block l, and that, in lieu of the alleys
asked to be vacated, they will dedicate
to the public as and for an alley twenty
(20) feet in width extending the entire
length of said block from east to west.
being three hundIel. ninety-nine and
eighty onc-hundredths (399.S0) feat in
length, which said proposed alley will
then correspond with the alley in the
block Immediately east of said block ::
now, therefore.
Notice is hereby given that said petit
ton will be heard and considered by the
Common Council of the City of st. Paul.
on Tuesday, the 9th day of March. A. ID.
1888, at 1880 p. M, at the Council Cham
Der in the City Hall.
By order of the Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
jan24-5w-tue City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-24
BANK SUSPENSION.
The First National Bank of Au-
burn, n. Y. Closes Its Doors


AUBURN, N. Y, Jan 2S.-The doors
of the First National Bank of Auburn
were closed this morning and the fol-
lowing notice posted: 'Pending an ex-
animation of the affairs of the bank and
in the absence of the cashier this bank
will be closed until further notice. De-
mands payable here will be received
here" Bank Examiner Clark arrived
here Friday, and 1t is supposed his visit
precipitated matters. He is now in
charge of the books, but absolutely
nothing authentic concerning them is
known to outsiders. 1t Is not believed
any defalcatiOn has taken place, but
that the whole trouble is due to mis-
management In lending funds on in
sufficient collateral and allowing Gus
toners to make large overdraftS. A
false statement was made to the bank
examiner to conceal the true state of
affairs, and Cashier Charles O'Brien and
BOOkkeeper Elmer E. Morse have fled
the city, presumably taking train
west Saturday afternoon. Considerable
excitement prevails upon the street, and
the air is thick with rumorS. 1t is not
believed depOsitors will suffer any loss,
but some of the smaller business con-
Germs, finding their source of supplies
cut off, may be forced to the wall The
annual statement of the bank published
Dec. Is, 1887, shows paid up capital of
$4,000, and undivided profits of s42,-
37S. The deposits, subject to check,
amounted to S24S.270, and demand GER
tificates amounted to $356, 045. The loans
and discounts were placed at S64i, 200.
The examination OF the books is pro-
crossing. The doors are closed. nobody
is admitted and no figures are
gwen for publication. 1t will
take several days to straight
en- out the books and verify the en-
tries. A director is reported as saying
that the deficiency will amount to $780,
600. This bank was the depository of
the city treasurer, board of education,
state prison and asylum, aggregating
10000, but these are secured by bond.
The directors claim that the doors are
closed temporarily merely as matter
of prodence until the books can he over
hauled. The excitement is subsiding,
and no further trouble is apprehended.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The comp
trOller OF the currency was to-day i'll
formed by telegraph that the First
National bank of Auburn, \. V. closed
its doors this morning by reason of
heavy defalcation on the part of its
cashier, Charles O'Brien. who has alb
seconded, and is now supposed to be in
Canada. The amount of the defalca-
ton is not stated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-24
Executive Ciemency.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The presi-
dent has exercised executive clemency
in the following cases: Benjamin Brow
der and Samuel Cutler. convicted in the
Western district of Tennessee of passing
counterfeit money and sentenced to two
years. Imprisonment and to pay fine
of 500 each; sentence in each case com
muted to one years Imprisonment.
John Sprague, convicted in Indiana of
forgery and sentenced to eight years
imprisonment, committed to four years
Imprisonment. John Morton. convicted
in Kentucky of making counterfeit
money and sentenced to six years. SEN
tence committed to four years. imprison-
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-24

cution. His counsel claimed to have
new evidence to the effect that Carrie
Wilson, who witnessed the shooting,
had admitted that she swOre falsely in
teStifyiug that DriscOll shot Beetle.
Recorder Smyth denied the motion
made for new trial and the court of
appeals, to which application was made
last week, also denied the motion. EX-
ecutiye clemency was sought, but
all that was obtained was respite
of three days. Driscoll chung to hope
up to three days ago. During his inn
prlSonment in the Tombs he turned a
deaf ear to the priests and sisters who
beSought him to repent, and il was only
during the last few days, since he be-
came convinced that no hope remained
to him, that he showed any disposition
to seek consolation in religion. He has
been very troublesome prisoner. A
year ago it was found that he had OBJ
tanned key that would open his cell
door and that he had planned an escape.
a couple OF months ago il was learned
that he and Dan Lyons had secured steel
bars, with which they had been at work
prying passage from their adjoining
cells. through which they expected to
escape. About two weeks ago, accord
ing to Warden Walsh, Driscoll obtained
a knife with the avOwed purpose of
numbering the warden. 1t is said he
was induced by Sister of Charity to
surrender the knife. 1t is asserted by
Driscoll'S wife that in 1856 Walsh, the
present warden of the Tombs, entered
into a plot with Driseoll to aid him to
escape, his object being to discredit
Warden Finn'S management of the
TombS and render it easier for him to
secure the position of warden, which he
was seeking. OF course Walsh denies
this. While DriscOIl was under SEN
. tenee of death his wife gave birth to a
child. The TombS officials claimed that
Driscoll could not be the father of the
child, but he asserted that he had key
which gave his wife admission to his
cell without the knowledge of the
keepers. Both the mother and wife of
Driseoll were devoted in their attentions
to him while prisoner. The old COM
panions of Driscoll tried hard to save
their leader, and at various times raised
sums aggregating upward of 81 500 with
which to fight his legal battle,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-24
Will Create Discussion.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Congressman
Thomas, of the Prairie du Chen dis
trict, to-day introduced bill relating to-
the presidents message on the Pacific
railroad commission. Reciting the
language of the president declaring that
THE settlement and determination of,
the questions involved are peculiarly,
within the province of congress-" and
resolving that, under the circumstances.
all land adjustments hitherto made be-
held in allegiance until congress shall
have taken definite action regarding
these railroads. 1t is believed the bill
will create considerable discussion if,
ever brought before the whole house, as,
it involves millions of money and titles
to many millions of acres of the public
domain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-24
That Old Chestnut.
Special to the Globe.

SptCIhI 10 INt EIOOe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Platt
introduced the report OF the committee
on territories, recommending the ad-
mission of the state of South Dakota
and the formation of the territory of
Lincoln. This is the ancient bill scarce
worthy of repetition in type. 1t is a
transcript of the bill introduced by
Clifford on the 4th inst, and gives argu-
mentS old as the hills for the division
of the territory. 1t can never pass the
the fact that it is thus introduced with
arguments in favor of division and the
creation of the territory of Lincoln. The
report virtually admits the name of
Lincoln is Objectionable, yet forces it
upon the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-24
ADDITIONAL ST. PAUL NEWS.
THE ARMY.
Movements Of Officers and Men
ThrO ughOut the Northwest.

IIkc NOrUhWe6t.
A board of officers, to consist of Lieut..
Col. John C. Bates, Thirteenth infantry !;
Maj. George b. Sanford, First cavalry !;
Maj. Henry C.HosbrOuck, Fourth artill-
cry; Capt. Joseph Il. Haskell, Twenty
third infantry; Capt. John c. Gilmore,
Twenty-fourth infantry; Capt. Edward
s. Godfrey, Seventh cavalry, and Capt.
James NJ. Lancaster, Third artillery,
have been ordered to assemble in Wash
lngton, ID. c., on the 10th of February
next, to prepare a system of infantry
tactics, system of cavalry tactics, and
"a system of light artillery tactics for the
use of the armies OF the United States.
First Lieut.. George Andrews, Twenty
fifth infantry, Fort Smelling, Mimi. is
! detailed as recorder of the board.
!, The superintendent of the general
recruiting service has ordered forward
3 to- such points in the department of
Arizona as the commanding general
SHALL designate, forty recruits for as
signment of the Tenth infantry, and
iHty-five recruits for assignment to the
4 Thirteenth infantry. Also, to such points
lMthe department of Missouri as the
! department commander may determine,
twelve cOlOred infantry recruits, for as
signment to the Twenty-fourth in
! fantry,
= Acting Assistant Surgeon F. }. Ad-
ans, Y. 5. army, registered at depart
ment headquarters yesterday, en- route
east from Fort Assinnaboine, Mont, on
one months leave of absence. He is
Quartered at the Ryan, where he will
remain until after the Carnival.
The orders heretofore issued in the
case of Second Lieut.. Leroy E. Sebree,
Signal corps, are revoked. and he will
report to Gen. David S. Stanley for eX-
animation with view to his retirement.
A retiring board having found First
Lieut.. John A. Payne. Nineteenth in
fantry, incapacitated for active service,
he is granted leave of absence until
furtheI orders on account of sickness.
Capt. Albert H. Merrill, First artil-
lery, is ordered to report in person to
Gen. O. o. Howard, president of an
army retiring board, for examination
with view to his retirement.
Private William l.. Putnam, Troop K,
First cavalry, now with his troop at
Fort Custer, Mont, is transferred to
Troop L, Second cavalry.
Col. John S. Mason, Ninth infantry,
has been ordered to proceed to Wash
ingtOn, d. c., at the expiration of his
present leave of absence to await re-
tirement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-24
Shot by His Stepfather.

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 23.-Garrett
Spaulding, aged twenty-five, died to-day
in Coyington from the results of a pistol
shot fired by his stepfatherS Oliver Sew
house yesterday afternoon. and without
prOvOcatiOn he fired twice at Miss
O'Neill, a young lady living with his
family. While his stepson, Spaulding,
was trying to revive Miss O'Neill, who
had tainted from fright, the drunken
man fired with fatal effect on him, and
afterward fired two Intellectual shots at
another member of the family before
he was OyerpOWered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-24
Total, twelve pieces. S29
To Form a Milk Trust.

Jan. 23.-The New England
Milk Producers union, who supply the
contractors that supply this market,
met here to-day and took steps which
WILL probably lead to the formation of
milk trust. Delegates were present
representing fully LOCO producers. 1t
was proposed that $4,000 should be put
into pool, for the purpose of building
lcreameries, twenty in number, at ecu
trail points of miIk-prOducing districts,
These creamerieS to be used for storing
purposes when there is temporary
overflow in the Boston market and at
Such times as there may be controver-
sizes with contractors. 1t was also pro-
posed that the trust, as corporate
body, should buy supplies in great
quantities, thereby securing a very low
rate, and sell them to the producers at
prices far below those they now have to
pay. The scheme was referred to a
committee to report TO special meet
ing thirty days hence.