davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13
.suAr,Na foA .ssearlNa ,os..
Cskxsd<r.ss ssltssrs k>sD1ax ~ WA ~
49, vas.Ss ~ 0~ssysbaste

Cssxs1<r.ss ss1tssrs k>sm1ax ~ WA ~
49, vassSs ~ 1sSsysbasgE
whsn ses skssss ef 0~x<yshsrx I'D h>ea
eisss~d e su sruzsd tod1ss ~ uElsa sc.-
als<s, "a c>efsd>rssn bsx&n " rczn ss<<st
a. w1il. szshsss~Gnx AID f~x<S<ns A.
hssss glossy barred. Ssrty q thsss sts'ts-
peazs1zs h@ltsd ~ed ea<sE - reoessnesssr.
Easssa frala the s<ss<x tie ownzr s'as
wsteAlnx ten sn upp>r wkn1o~. sad sloa
- hsafd hss nszse sss@ IN say vsTy aao~r-
ssnonlczx n.s dsp< pizts reysslsd shs nazas.
aEa o1s u ,h@ Cout~dsrasss. vic wss Ger
rl2s. AMUSED k.s eoAs,a1iols hy speelkns 10
oss. s-f-yso-a, fy>ens fhea ks sddeS.
-swonder whe - isf snS. goSag - the door.
BE b<x&a 70 pound ~iEh nst szd hssls %
slzrn tss koess. The rnzaaer u tie assn
seemed % good nar1rsa thai Mr. Tyson
opsaed the door and invited rksm ~ 70 Wy
bis sxeelleas watsr. for thsy al looked ~sJn
and sxhas1sl~a Aftsr drink1nx h~Altasy lie
Cermasa sposs up sxAsa and sasd'
.whsF< - dos Hookers We're after him
and ws mean 70 have him II 40 have q 20
~ Phit.1elphia tor eazn@ =
At thls hosn ths streets were hiled with
carts and wlaeeiusfro~s. and excited snea and
women bearing tssuBks and husldss aai
ic4Itu~ titk AA<-&cA Stts4%A ~3s k-~@--&1~S H&$A
babes Ia their arms In thu throng. all
Fastening out of reach Of tEs soldiery. the
bullets and the sheliA of1eess In gray rode
up and down warning the people 10 remove
women and children 20 places of safety, as
Lee was about - shall the town IL Was =
trying moment. bat Tyson would not be
scared or eajoled into revealing anything.
Ho diiat know .Joes Hooker any more than
he knew Leos humblest private, but be bad
hts garret full Of Union soldiers who had
been cut of In the street. and be decided 10
10 a knownothing, and send the scouting
Confederates away as ignorant as they came
After listening 20 a few Of his blind answers
the spokesman agreed to be satisfied with
some bread and butter and clear out aud
seek for "Nghting Joe" elsewhere. There
was fresh baking Of bread in the house, but
Tyson did not know what panicky times
might follow, and be knew that his blue
coated wards up stairs were hungry; SO be
put on long face and declared that hs
had Just had u visit from party OF Confed-
crates who had eaten up about all the pantry
contained, aud there really was not enough
left now to begin on" The true hummer
never expects 70 live high on route that has
Just been travelled by others OF his kind, and
these unfortunate fellows took the burgher's
word for gospel truth and went away in
peace.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

Ten years sgo there were on tie ysarIy
average soEns 1900 pste1ss applied Tor
Twothirls were usually granted, and ths
others either refused CT abandoaesl fhsn
re pafeut lawyer Was oaiy jsst becoming -
tabiished 81 . practitioner IN tse distinct
feid of patsnts Wow there are about $500
applications each year. Abort 1000
are Ersnted Many of thc devices for vhzch
Ietsers are izss1ed srp trivsai a. ckireTicsl CT
- uelsss sbst nothiag ever comes q tke1.
Patenas srs issaes now On each - se-srs1
parts Il oae machine, ~heTe f0Tnersy 81
gsu@rsl patent coversd fhe who'e tang
Tbs = N pars stsrst8fe3 r. tAe ialuenrs ID
lawyers Macy - -. letters now givan zr'
f0- fur~o~e7nezst ffsteed - c7.rizzi sle
v,c4s -Nee York Sra
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13
statistics concerninx Tobacco.

10 is rot without reason that 1t has been
said that you can prove anytaing by Stats
tics Under Louis XVI. for instance, the
tobacco tax only produced Coo, 900 francs, he
cause the consumption was small At that
tins the average duration Of life was twenty
seven years Now the tobacco tax produces
so. 900. 900, and the average duration Of life
is forty-shree years Redskins, who suffer
neither from diabetes nor frora pstEite, have
always the calumet between Their HIPS The
Perxians. the type of Caucssisn purity, say
that ''all joys come to the heart throssga to
becco- Where do you find such handsome
cid patriarchs as among tho Turksi Yet in
their country the pipe IS kept aiigst as re-
liSiously as Vesta's Gre m ancient Rome In
those ciirnes the strongest mark 81 enotson
that one can give is 20 take ones Pipe outs oi
ones mouth. New York Commercial Advsr-
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13
SPRIAG FASHIONS
soxs ss~ sTylss "A sl~ Yoax
ssff rsass saa D.iie@<s 3h.ass the Car
rect rhi.x - ss<t4z t1s<les-Ah Ass~s
Df@E~sis<. spsisk w<sps sna Every
s<2ts "a Esasiakas nssa<ss<.


nav A@A@t -
sD<ing - anee 1sFe aEoD a. sad wiza -
soznes sa uuas1.lly beautiful fs-lsz a
t2Flnony uita thr acllcsf~ s2lf tcses sf tns
seasea Tie a.svl<s ~ t<nass green's, sof<
nlls zrs7 eaa graz sr>eas MAKES oas
a1xio.s - o. tils Fssses4er, sas sl1e@r-
fzssel Wlt1 the "a 11ess 81 eiloies aid o.
fore ta0 purchaser IA 1ze wool goods
ssfzs, Hsng letlz. cteyicls aad ez1el s-salr
come IA eczzEl1zfi0n dresses wfsa q tsnzth
striped ~lta a<t zad raised slnss !. esaEr@st-
inz shades A pretty say ~ maze ap hess
aa@lafisis . % sliz the striped skirt. aad
aooss this have a ianE Frinosss 0f Wales
poiona.se. open ca the side g the waist.
The fDsis on tae hips rest wei back. thus
sigtng . graceful gwsepsns efecr Lighs
rsseaA FOR ths skirs, with bodice Aai
aFaPcrY of ollEegrsan, 10 . good comolns-
tion for sprtnz
Gray Vii Be popular aza:n One u the
rretkest spring govns | nave seen w4s
casde u pearl gray Henrietta, embroidered
ard BRAIDED ~fth silver.
Skirt drzpsries are much longer ard very
simply aFrsased. cut the bodice. m NEST
ssses, cAa not % too elsoor.ls. The sailor
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

A ve-y lsrgs shsr- e tss vAezt imported
into Great Hritssn = frozz Pasta. ~. lsrr.-s
eaunpet - q sAs Uz5tsS s1st@s Tie saaus;
S-atss tsT several yssrs pssr bss s>an a. r
&C 30 suzhsls. and re szppoFt Isz ~, 90
Tse s~erszs crue e Rnszz for the sars
p-~ios ~ b@~a ~ ~ - ksrshels. s1d n.
sxsers - &C ~ --Casc<es Hs~.a1
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

Fsrrser frstcTsed frozn osn,-Tserr's -
terhscker. an - rsolzsszs. a~d the CONDITION.
D risy- for she Sex hr1sdis helfsr. an
TIE
We -whs-s's - ersaine. Sokn. ssksd
you - go f<r nssl
Fsrnsr-Hx1zn, I fo-r0s sB sbcst r =
Tse Epcch
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

when well trimmed A black chip with
low crown sna haring orirn In front. mar
rowing in the back. has loops or brussels
nets arran xed On The front. passing 70 tho
back along the right side, whsre II falls in
= scarf A yard aud a half long This = wound
around tne neck anu fascened 20 The left
Tea-roaea arc aasscd under the 6rin and
left side OF the crown
A French bonnet Of oifve straw has the
edge oordered with hlnsh-rose petals. A
fali fat bow OF olive velvet ribbon IS placed
azainst The crown with strings OK the same
20 be sied by the gsearer.
A fancy taro2n has a pufsng Of black
velvet az the edge. Above tnis row OF
scarlet velvet crushed poppies- These ara
vailed by a snc plating Of black lace gath
cred from me c-nter Of The crown. Fsns
OF lace and few extra poppies IN spray
are plaessi on the lett aide. broad hat Of
black chip has = garniture OF long stemmed
Ia France roses. The brim IS faced with
rnoss green yelvst aud the top Of the crown
has been removed aud replaced with intes-
lseins, sprays OF tiny roses. buds and leaves.
Rlebon stiil holds n prominent place IN
millinery, and the new spring hats are often
trimmed with ombre ribbons These arc
from fo,r to SIN inches IN width, and como
A. softly shaded tones OF blended plalds-
These are tied tn effective bows. and in
mary instances form the only xaraiture OF
suu,rlnr h2ts.
A s-yhsn ard noVei enoe' 'n suI %" =
ruade BY b,ading The wire frame with vel
vet. ire entire crown being formed by fat
sprays Of yellow liburnum and tiny foliage.
A few tall sprays are placed 1t the left
ste
IL IN. matter Of shape there Is nothlng z
very new, but IS the bonaets aud moot Of
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

made WAIST
Is braided OF
trim N Q q
with q ga
bon, whiis
every thing
OF a more
tressy na-
I "a re Is
q ra pc d f.
shIFred or n
waIstcoat
inserted IL
q v es =
trimmed ef-
fccz
in mllin-
airy enc OF
the newest
shapes from
Paris - ths
" Tosca. It
is wonder
fully ef-
q = a " a
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

a SILK totlnfia-
ten and fg
urrd six nets
rsthercsf ever
ft Tesens~e
= pprv airy
- ~ nuf s~e
act az in'-zeis
"a re acavv
shr<ed snd
s<rrei szs
Far eo*ton
dresses tncrc
Is a large
rHcsce a1cc1
tns sateea
ana fsncy
e.fr1hs VIA
revers to
mssra Sc-ds
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

A ~arR 81 s~cs<<v t<1s s ARE ezd rsapis
s<sr- j. las = csrs>kr ksns 81 s~-~eserx
brt SO = h1 1sisi oz th~ ssseI< wkes - E<-
Ot7 eona 60 se~ crsmw RSnv~
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

xe~rs ara Tarn f.r rscept5nr and cefrszxe
e.Sfuo and cerze "a he rev sAsiss &
scsean hs-ss za1 r-><n. ->asr 1--s>n. ~
&n-- ..s i1@~ rh<rs rrs.t s>ns-s
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

Al-Eausf havs sssa wsry sEs-k yesterday.
ES Eo~ 80
AI-Looz at tks 50 frosn So s>&sax. -
0Dznk<- "a n<A
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

the hats are
trimmed much
lower. it glves
IA entfrelv
dlfercnt e.
f>ct 20 an Old
ehare
The French
visitc wrap -
sull a popular
garment. and
comes IN very
atttactiv We
forms of rica
materials and
new garnt-
tu<es The
zap ilius-
frated here a
~ black ssiiie.
trimmed down
t1r fr0us anda
sleeves with
cut Jet de-
efgns The
fuli pisstron
aud possiHion
sre of beaded
brussels net
edged with
lace he
sleeve hangs
in a aeot. and
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

tranes wl rtsdfy Why
1 50 wei oaieuist1 them.
The fSri1fn Medical the -
frufIy. a
itfhs
huf
tae5
uErnfe1 membrane hfIithf condition afd tine ,fF
20
lite system purified. fegueifa
fortified
5tdicfI Discover
SIS stem sFit sraarHl.
f4Hrun eofnerhst Tfrs husrtr.
tn1sr IS infncfce sl fae effs aroused ~ tttf1 te
fsti1 nnds 1rsef eauslf innfesrf iesf is reth =
edtefff Csiude
tis Whole tas fn rtifeit renovated and repaired.
aDa he fetis hke mar "a psfecs heins
beth Dr rserfes Rss4ffei 1seofers eafff
csisrh feued7 fois ~ ergsts is wf ersf frit -
uIse0tery fslfflft -
csterFh fe1nsay - s-n.s. hef feozfn irftiss tzf4
ralnrtlf tnft
ciohins dict enc other usftefs - inFfaus ~l tf
A6areE4
worries pispep~ery rcftcaT t.-e<toffor.
TBsafs1s' ssotef surgical fnefstnte.
~ Main slrfsf. BrFfkTo r.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13
|PaEDISpoSISsI
CAUSES. |

Asaiocal application for hoalirg the seasef confi-
ncll keTuesy S
Hss~S all invented.
mild producing EmarflHg
RsEdts irrfefrE.
when scientifically sslfuly combined.
wonderful
medicine Like punpoqdcr. which formed -
Of
simpe product Of their wonoerf ia
Remedy powerful aucTfio- and speedily
destroys s bad smell whiea accountants ca - ossh
The readers mind cannot he too strongly imlse wh tf
of thorough constitutional
q this dsse Not only vii the se shs
constitutional 0erassIasn sesknee5s
In curing easrrh snd AL the various disenses With
4 EEiSE 4 frequently
1 S"'~ bronchial end lung diseases weak stomach
t1rritErr saTha denfnes- iDFauo6
GElAn1L bleoa scofeu. So syPttie tsinls tls weg-
- ofden Mod
Discovery cznnet te 90 sIrsugy extoie i hes etc
e.
~
thereby softensaE ere cisaf su1 iekeued
thin eicse bssity
purifier. diseRsas
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

Dull heavy headache through the temples
and above the eyes; innisposition 10 exercise;
difhculty of thinking or reasoning. or con-
centrs;ing the mind upon any subject; las
situde indifference respecting business. lack
of ambition or enerxy ohstrncl-on OF Iasal
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13
SYMPTOMS or
CkTlRRn.'

passages: discharges
watery. acrid. thick
puruleBt. bloody, col
I'm others, a dryness
ins!amed ewes. ringin
ears. hawking and co
and decay of bones,
bones. scabs froSn ul
clear the nose and
br,ath, impairment
and taste, dizziness,
indigestion. dyspeps
cough. difnculty III
and insanity.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30
ARKANSAS POLITICS.
THE SITUATION BECOMING EXCITING
AND INTERESTING.
The State Convention Assemblies To-
morrow-Johnf q. Fletcher Leads in
Instructed votes-Reotor VIII Make
Very Strong Race.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 29.-All is
excitement in the political world here
now. The State convention convenes on
Thursday and neither Of the five guberna-
torial candidates are within speaking
distance Of nomination. John G..
Fletcher leading the van with 10S votes,
Hughes 81, Eagle o., Fishback SO, Rector
IL, necessary TO choice, 240, unrestricted
votes 80, with five counties yet to hear
from, Brady, Carroll, Grant, Sharp and
Stone.
Col. f. W. Rector, while possessing the
smallest numberof votes, will go into the
convention the strongest man in the
State. He is about thirty-four years OF
age, represented Garland county in the
last Legislature, and is one OF the ablest
lawyers in Arkansas. lie is son Of ex-
Gov. Henry M. Rector.
Delegates are already arriving, and the
convention will be one OF the most
memorable ever held in the State. The
Wheel will not nominate State ticket
but the political members Of the organiza.
ton will support the labor ticket already
In the field
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30
COLUMBUS. MIS-, FAIR.
Some Very Fair MISUNDERSTANDING and
baseball.
Special Dispatch 70 The Appeal.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
COLUMBUS, MISS, May 29.-The races
today were decided improvements on yes
terday, and the crowd on hand was three
times as large.
The first race was half mile dash and
repeat, which was easily won by Fritchett,
the iavorite by odds in all the pools, Arch.
bishop second, Gray Dan third. Time
.52, SO.
Second Race-Free for all; trotting and
pacing; best three in five; one mile heats.
Only three heats were run, Black Hal,
PAGER, coming in first in ALL three, Mac G
second, Cephas third. Time-2;34, 1891
and 2:3Il. Black Hal was the fayorite.
In the first heat Mac q came in first, but
broke several times on the track and came
under the string at n run just ahead OF
Black Hal, and was given second place.
The third race was surprise TO every
one, the favorite coming in third II was
n one mile dash open TO all. Linguist won
by fully two lengths, Eflie III second,
Prichett third. Linguist is a new horse
Just in from Warsaw, Ind, and Is from
the stables of T. ]. Rchcreek. the owner
Of Jim Jordan, who won yesterday over
everything.
SHOOTING.
This morning was devoted TO glass and
clay bird shooting by teams OF three from
any locality, the matches that were left
over from yesterdays program.
The first matches was.at ten single glass
balls, won by Tuscaloosa, West Point
second, Clay county third.
Second match ten single clay birds, won
by West Point, Clay county second, Tus-
caloosa third. After these matches there
was one for individual entries mt five single
glass balls. j. X. Dismukes, Of Artesia,
won; Frank Young, OF Columbus, second;
Gaskins, Of Tuscaloosa, third.
The shooting today was very poor and
none OF the shooters did themselves JUS
tice, some Of the finest shots making the
poorest scores.
A match game OF ball was played this
morning between local teams from Colum.
bus and West Point. Columbus won.
Score, IS toi.
The Lee Guards, from Starkvlle, came
in this morning. and the companies from
birmingham will arrive tonight ON a spec
ial train.
There was light rain this morning, but
not enough to interfere with anything.
Bubcsr Challenges Ross.
LONDON, May 20.-Bubear challenges
Ross 10 row In England for 500 side.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30
THEIR ACES TINS YEAR.

Dlamarck will turn scvcnty.thrcc.
Simon Cameron will be clgh,y.ninc.
Adelaide Rlstori will turn sIxiy.scvcn.
George william Curtis will turn sixty.
four.
Verdi and Admiral Porter will touch
scvcnty-four.
John Bright and Edward Picrcpont will
be scycniy-onc.
jefferson Davis and Hamilton Fish will
clear four score.
BENJAMIN II. Brlsiow and Edwin Booth
will be hfiy-hyc.
Martin y. Topper aud Casslus NJ. Clay
will reach ScVcnty-clght
Judge stephen J. Field and Gen. ~ p.
Banks will be scvcniy-two.
Gen. Joseph u. Johnston and John q.
Whittier will be eighty-one.
Gen. Sherman and Gen. Longstrcci will
blend blue and gray a, slSiy-eisht
Max Mueller Thomas Hughes Ernest
Rcnan and John sherman will be sixty.ayc.
John G, Fremont, henson J. Losing and
McissonIer will have lived Just threc.quartcrs
Of a century.
r. H. Hayes, Donald q. Mitchell. James
Parton, Rosa Donheur, Dion Boucicault and
"oliycr Optic will reach siSiy-six.
Ferdinand dc l.csscps, the French en-.
ginccr aud David Dudley Field, the Amcri.
can lawyer, will reach cighty.thrcc,
George Bancroft the American historian,
aud Won Molikc, the German warrior, will
be eighty.cighi---as old as the century.
The spirit Of scvcnty.six will animate
Robert llrowning. George Ticknor Curtis.
Harriet Bccchcr stowe and Octave fcuillci.
Thre-scorc and ten wlll.number The Year,
Of Gounod, james Anthony Froudc, Gen.
Bcaurmrd, benjamin y. Butler and VIM.
NJ EyartE
Carl schun will he hfty.nine, blaine illly-
eight rrof Hacckcl hfiy-four, Mark Twain
iiiy.ihrc. r. n Aldrlch Gfiy.two. Grover
Cleveland flfty.one. Bret lIarie forty-nine.
Thomas Mast foriy.cight. the Prince Of
Wales ioriy'seycn and Adellna Patti forty
I've.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30

THE Kasoo Delta Review wakes eloquent in
describing the claims OF the delta. We re-
print an extract from the editorial eulogy
for the purpose of giving 1t our indorse-
ment.
OF the soil OF the delta II Is perhaps unnecessary
10 speak Nature seems 10 have reached the
climax Of her possibilities In creating this SOIL
Cotton nourlshes here as II does nowhere else
under the sun. Corn grows with a luxuriance
which callsto mind the haryests Of old Egypt In
the seven good years before the famine desolated
the land There is no such land elsewhere on the
globe The prairles Of the west with their teeming
golden grain. which have made them the granaries
OF the world, hold not 10 much vital powers
rs the rich mould Of the delta. The mighty
Father Of Waters, though he pour his floods some
times over the valley, Is wonderfully kind withal.
Through all the dark and silent year he has been
selzng In his giant arms the fertility Of mountain
and plain, aud bearing II hither 10 build anew a
world Of wondrous richness and beauty. Many
causes have conspircd 10 retrd the growth OF this
section NO favored by nature Chief among them
were the periodical oyeriows This drawback ha,
now been countenctcd by the leyee system, which
is perfect No fear need hcnceforh be felt on THU
account
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30

CINCINNATI. O.. May 2p.-Rivur ~ fcct aud faii
Ing Weather cloudy Thermometer. 10
PfTTaHURo Pa, MAY n-Rlvcr 4 fect 2
inches and falling. weather clear and pleasant
WHEELING. w. Va, May D.-Hver iect
inches and rising. Weather clear aud warm. .
KvANsvILI.E, Ind, May 1-koon-niyef "a
20 iss, and .is.sns w " ns NJ ghl rsin
ncsce river.
CAIRO. M. MAY a-Slght-Aniyed: nelis
Memphis, NstrbeE pm W. " TesbiL ohio'
W. s@b2. "a louis 10 pm n n was% ~. ~
Orleans am. River " icei n inche. and M.
Ing Weather cloudy and warm
LoufsvILLE, Ky, May 70 Noon : River
rising. with feet ! Inch In The canal and feet
Nixht-Rver rising. with : iect 2 inches In the
canal aud fe~t on the hlis Departed rrrcy
KELSEY, Ton Rec. No = Cairo; Re-cue. New of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30
PERSONAL POINTS.

PATRoLMAN ED KEHoE son the sick list.
Mrs. L. w. CuMMINs, Of Chicago, is in
the city, visiting her mother and friends.
Miss A. r.. JONES, Of Macon, Ca, is the
guest Of Mrs. Fannie Reynolds, l2S Null
berry street.
OFFICER MINOR w. Polk, who has been
very i'll from malarial fever forseyen weeks,
is convalescent.
MISSES JENNIE DAY and Parl Read re-
turned from weeks visit TO Nashville
yesterday morning.
THE Rev. G. b. Galloway, OF Brook
haven, Methodist bishop OF Mississippi, is
guest at the Peabody.
Coz. JAMES L. Stokes, Of Terrene, Miss,
one OF the largest planters in that State, Is
registered at the Peabody.
MISSES LAURA and Ella Henderson left
last night on the steamer Ohio for Cincin-
natl, o., and Logansport, Ind.
Mn. ]. A. PAYNE, a prominent mer-
chant OF fernando, Miss, is in the city,
looking after business matters.
Cart. HARRY Brown, OF the firm Of W.
II. Brown 4 Sons, the extensive coal oper.
ators, Of Pittsburg, is in the city.
DIS. F. w. DAYcy, Holly Springs, Miss,
and A. A. Bryant, OF Sardis, Miss, were
registered at the Peabody yesterday.
MEssRs. GEORGE LAMBERsoS, A. Smith
and Nj. S. Best, all OF Bald Knob, Mo-,
are among the latest arrivals at the Pea
body.
CAPT. JAMES ii. REEs returned Monday
morning from Florida, where he has been
for several weeks on account OF bad health.
He was greatly benefited by the trip.
VIsIToRs on change yesterday: A. Sal.
linger, Lafayette, Ind; j. ID. Heller,
Senatobia, Miss; Sam Frank, Holly
Springs, Miss; ii. Gates, Lonoke, Ark.
Col. 10 M..GREER, a prominent mer-
chant OF Knoxville, Tenn, left for home
last night after spending few days with
his many friends and his daughter, who Is
attending Miss Conwav's school.
Mr. HORACE i. GARTH, formerly Of
Memphis, but now fnancier in New
York, who is visiting in Memphis, is en-
| thusiastic in his comments on the growth
and prophecies for the future Of the Bluff
City.
MISSES MYRA WISE, Fannie Parker.
Lottie Miller and Minnie Farren, who were
in the city for few hours as round-trip
passengers on the steamer Ohio, left on
the return passage yesterday evening.
Several cordial friends Of the young ladies
were on hand to bid them a safe and pleas
ant passage and an early return to Men,
phis for a more proiracted visit.
Mrs. ELoIsE KgSSlsToS, OF this city,
was married TO Dr. ID. L. White, OF Hardin
county. last Sunday, the 9th instant, at
White Sulphur SPRING., Tenn. The Rey.
DIR. Austin ofiiciated, the ceremony be-
ing Witnessed by large number Of the
contracting couples relatives and friends.
The newly-made man and wife were
bounteously remembered in the way OF
handsome, costly and appropriate pres
ents. A reception was rendered them by
Dr. and Mrs. j. r. Powell, at the Springs
hotel, which the neighbors far and near
found great pleasure in attending. Mrs.
Remission has resided in and near this
city for years, and has host Of friends
who will congratulate her on hor eify'-as.
sumed relations. DR. White 81 one Of
Hardin county's prominent and substan-
tial citizens.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30

These propositions arc made for the
benefit Of those who secure subscribers,
but In order that the subscribers may de-
rive benefit from the competition, THs
ArrKM will distribute among uicm gii,s
amounting In value 10 moro than 5000.
These gifts will Guido In the respect OF
value and dcsirabiliiy anything ever Of
fered by southern newspaper. The list
will be announced In these columns by
June |. They will be given not only to
new subscribers. but also TO old sub
scribcn who renew, Both propositions
will be open from June TO December |,
1888. Full details rs TO the gifts TO sub.
schbcn will be submitted within a few
days, but thosc who wish TO take advan-
,age Of the liberal prizes 10 those securing
clubs may begin at once. Subscription
one year, 81.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30
NEWS IN BRIEF.

There IL no truth In the repor, Of the
Indian uprising at Pine Ridge, Oak.
The United States Brewers association
holds liz annual convention at 81. Paul,
Mimi, today.
The national prohibition convention
assemblies In indianapolis today. Nearly
all the delegates have arrived.
Tho Pennsylvania railway officials ridi-
culc the story that their company is nego-
tiaiing for the purchase Of the 20" road.
The Hons. Thomas NJ. Bayne and John
Dalzcl have been rcnominated for Con-
grcss In the Twentysecond and Twenty
third louisiana districts, respectively.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30

TuE transfer OF Prof. Woodrow's case to
umph for him. The General Assembly
was quite competent TO have decided his
case. But for some reason not stated,
that body has put It's duty over on
tribunal that has no official or direct rela-
tons with the Church. II the Professor
goes 10 the courts II will DO very interest
ing 10 watch tho result Of the trial, and
people will be very curious Us TO the YER
diet. But this they must keep constantly
before them, that a clyil court In such a
case would be largely influenced by
Church polity and doctrine, custom and
usage.