davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

CALEsMEN. DoOKKEFPgRs sTENoGRApII
> err, Typcwrlicrs Correspondents. etc, will d.
well and ave themselves much time and anxiety
In looking for business by registering nj Room No
n, Masonic Temple,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25
ron SAIL on RENT.

rI'wosToRY FRAME nUusK Eight ROOMS
i kitchen and tcryunis rom, lnrKc ynrl with
shade tres nt - pohtoifr street Desirable pau of
tie city AMI convenient q street ora Apply on
premisrs. or ~ J. ". shepherd. 10 Madison street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

A GOOD. Girl. CITIZENS STEAM Laundry.
"A 20 Dcale street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

n IRLs-AT CITIZENS STEAM LAUNDRY, 20
VI and p lcale street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25
CAFES AND MACHINERY TO MOVE TgLE.
y nhono 30 Z @ Robinson 4 Co

CALooN MEN WANTING A PHYSICIANS
- bartender can get him nj Employment Bureau
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

JNANTED-AT ROOM NO. II. MASONIC
w Temple.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

A LADY WISHES TWO YOUNG MEN As
= ADoaruers 20 occupy pleasant rooms IN suburbs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

7 AIDES AND GENTLEMEN WISHING TO sE
| 4 cure positions In mercantile business. apply
aud register at Room No II. Masonic Tcmplr
Come early
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

AN EXPERIENCED MAN IN THE WHOLE.
"a sale grocery trade, and has spout number
OF years on the road desires an engagement with
some house in Memphis; 70 ro-mcnce any time
between now and next fall Address
Apnaai offico
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

TWO SECOND-IlAND REMINGTON TYPE
l. writing machines IN Hcod condition Address
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25
TAKES.

ONE Ray MARI, BALD FACE ALL on HEH
GEO. a. Ei.i'HING roN' Mo.ely avenue.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

nLD GOLD AND SILVER, CASH OR Ex.
" change. J. ~ MuLfORD. the Icwclcr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

BOARD, SELF AND WIFE; COMFORTABLE
ID quarters reasonable; permanent II pleased. Ad
dress GENTLEMAN, care AppsaL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

MERCHANTS AND TRApEsNEN WILL FIND
wi the bcsl class Of help rogi,tcrcd at Room 40.
II. Masonic Temple
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

u0RsEs TO PAsrURE-APPLY 10 W. A.
IL FAIRIES, 81 Union street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

A N AGENT IN EVERY TOWN IN MIsSiS-
~ sippi, Arkansas and West Tennessee for the
CitiZensf Steam Laundry Memnhis Tenn.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-07-18

much of which is really very good,
though selling low, is sold in direct
competition with that of acknowledged
high grade; and certainly these thou
sands of low-prced farms in market
are reducing the value of the best dairy
farms. We know that Mr.. Towle is in
position to represent, mostly, the
best dairymen in our best dairy section;
and we should be glad if we could get
him to realize the mutually of interest
between the large and small farmers,
which we are endeavoring to make
plain. Let the small farmers have a
chance at the great markets with their
products, at living rates, in possible
quantities, and it will not take long to
spread prosperity and contentment all
over the state. There are but few
farmers that can not grow something
well, if they only have chance.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-07-18
To The Patrons of Vermont.

The consolidation of The Rural YER
monter and THE VERMONT WATCHMAN
is not intended to abridge or in any
way lessen the variety or amount of
grange and farm matter which appeared
from week to week in the former paper
and gave it so enviable reputation as
a grange and agricultural journal We
are reasonably proud of the rank the
Verm0nter attained and of the growth
and development which has resulted
from starting the little monthly Patrons
Rural just six years ago. Whether
the consolidation which has taken place
shall prove to be permanent or whether
the VermOnter shall ultimately be re-
vived, the same progressive spirit will
be shown as in the past, and the same
desire manifested to consult the interests
of the Patrons of Vermont We feel
confident that this movement will prove
of much advantage to the order, and to
Vermont farmers generally, because
of the better facilities for work and
the increased number of readers. The
gentlemen who compose The WATCH
MAN PUBLISHING COMPANY are Yer
monters, and it is their purpose to make
the WATCHMAN, in all its departments,
valuable and helpful in the highest
degree.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-07-18
Vermont Needs Wisdom.

States need wisdom not only to do
right things, but to do them in the right
way. 1t is easy to make mistakes and
by bad legislation defeat needed re-
forms. Vermont needs wisdom in its
Legislature rightly to decide questions
concerning the railroads and schools.
Farmers are, or should be, more in
terested in these questions than any
others. They certainly are in the rail-
roads, and as a rule schools in the viii
lagos are better than those in the farm
ing districts. Thus the farmers chill
dren get poorer schooling than the
children of the villagers.
Again, is it wise for Vermont to neg
lect what every other New England
state is doing? If a young man in any
of the states around us decides to be
farmer and desires special education
for his work, he finds that the state has
anticipated his need and made provision
for it. He finds that the legislature
has made appropriations for this pur-
pose, that the farmers are interested in
it. But if he lives in Vermont he finds
that the people as a body take no in
terest in this matter, have never APP
propriated cent for it, and he has the
choice of going to another state for this
education or going without it. There
are certainly great advantages to be
gained by attending such institutions,
or these states would not have expended
so much money and care upon them,
but all these advantages are in great
measure lost to the Vermont farmers
son. In other words. the state is de-
priving itself of what it greatly needs
intelligent young farmers who are
trained for their calling. Is there wis
dom in such course?
In the handling of this question in
the past the legislature has shown a
strange lack of wisdom. 1t was I'M
wise to attempt to raise 100000 to
establish an agricultural college. The
wealthy state of Massachusetts raised
only $4,000. When the legislature
meets next fall how many of its mem
bers will be prepared to act wisely in
this matter? How many will be able
to help defeat wrong measure and
support one that is right, should such a
measure relating to agricultural educa-
ton come up for consideration?
PLOwMAN.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-07-18
Editorial NOtings,

CHEAP FRUITs.-It is no doubt a
blessing to the poor-a great one-that
fruits of all sorts are becoming so
plenty and cheap. Even low grade
of these is blessing, provided they are
sound and well ripened. In fact, box
of small strawberries has more real
value for the cost than a box of the
finest large ones. The loss on these to
the producer is an actual gain to the
humble buyer, quite unlike the case of
many other "cheap bargains"
SLOW TO Sect is curious how
long very obvious and very important
improvements are neglected, until all
at once they are seized upon and be-
come universal. The ensilaging of
green crops may be cited as one of
these; but still more notable one is
the warming of water for our live stock
in winter. Probably not five farm
ers in New England were doing this
three years ago. In another year he
must be Rip Van Wrinkle indeed who
has not done it.
SOME CORN PECULIARITIEs.- From
Maine to Kentucky it is more profitable,
as general rule, to plant an early va
riety of corn than late one-that is,
late for the locality. Most northern
farmers who plant southern corn for
fodder get the idea that it all grows
very large and will hardly get into the
milk in along summer. But they really
have many quite low and early varieties
in the South. If the seed of these,
however, is planted North, the lack of
accustomed heat throws all the growth
into stalk and retards caring greatly.
A hundred-day corn of Tennessee would
not get ripe in New England, even in a
season of six months without frost 1t
is the heat, and not the time, that is the
essential factor
CHANGES THAT SHOULD BE Needed.
Has the reader noticed how changes in
the public taste enforce changes in the
methods of the food-producing farmers?
With the increase of wealth and the
development of taste the requirements
of the markets are becoming more and
more exacting, and the most money is
made by those producers who can sup
ply this sort of trade. But even the
common run" of consumers are
learning to be particular, and whole
classes and grades of products which
once sold readily can not now be sold at
all. These enhanced requirements of
the market are acting powerfully to
weed out the producers who can not or
will not respond to them. A sort of
natural selection - is going on in re-
gard to incompetents in every line of
business, and this is already having its
effect upon farming, gardening and
orcharding all over the country. This
is the origin of great deal of the
grumbling about hard times. They are
hard, and they will get harder, for those
who will not "keep up with the pro-
cession."
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-07-18
Notice.

Correspondents and contributors are no.
tilted that matter must be in hand Thurs
day of any week in order to secure publca-
ton in this column in the paper of the fol-
lowing week
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-07-18
patruns of 9usbanorp.

Grange news, notices reports of grange meet.
ings, to secure prompt insertion, should be sent
direct to the office of publication. Communications
contributed articles should be sent to A. MEssER
Rochester Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-07-18

SHEPHERD POMONA GRANGE will
hold its next meeting at Lyndon Center
Wednesday, August 10, at half-past ten
A. NJ. Question: "What are the him
ORANGES to successful farming?"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-07-18

ECZEMA, ITCHY, ScALY SKIN ToRrUREs.-
The simple application of SwAyNE's ONT
MINT, without any internal medicine, will
cure any case of letter. salt rheum, ring
worm, piles, itch, sores, pimples, eczema,
all scaly, itchy skin eruptions, no matter
how obstinate or long standing. 1t is po-
tent effective and costs but trihe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27
Free Trade in Ireland.

Judge A. L. Morrison, formerly OF Arizona,
but now the editorial staff of the New York
Irish World, is the author of the following let
ter in the New York Press:
Hundreds of volumes have been written and
thousands of speeches have been made to ex-
plain the causes of Ireland's poverty They are
con tanned in the following words: Section %.
All articles, the growth. produce or manufacture
of either kingdom Oreland or Englandl not
hereinafter enumerated as subject to specific
duties, shall henceforth be imported into the
other country free of duty Then follow GER
not included in the above section were made to
duties of every kind were abolished.
by this act the protective tariff Jaw of 1882,
under which Ireland enjoyed unexampled pros
perity, was repealed, and free trade with Eng
land reigned supreme. The eminent statisti-
cian j. NJ Murphy, few years ago, said: It
is well known that almost all the manufactured
goods used in ireland, save linen, are British or
foreign products. There are British and French
millinery and silks, British, French. Hungarian
and Danish gloves. English soap, candles and
ironmongerY hardware and glass; in fact, Eal-
most everything in use by rich and poor is i'm
ported and paid for by Irish agricultural
products
Here is both cause and effect. The Irish
people were responsible for neither, but every
Irishman and every other citizen who voted for
Grover Cleveland will be directly responsible
for just such effects will surely follow the
passage (if it does passl of the Cleveland Mills
dark lantern bill now pending in Congress, as
like effect follows like cause the world over"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27
Local News Notes.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Isaac w. Howe and Josephine c. Bradford,
Vincenzo Pucciarceiis and Pereca Berratto
One OF the largest import duties ever collected
at the Indianapolis custom house that paid
in yesterday by Holluee & Reese, who received
173 crates of imported queensware. the duty on
which was So, 402 75
The board OF managers of the Home for
Friendless Colored Children will meet this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence of Henry
Fletcher, 800 North East street A full attend
ance is especially requested.
At this evenings entertainment of Geo. 81.
Thomas Post, Gen. John Coburn and Capt. B.
A. Richardson will read papers Miss Katie
Eden's recitation will be additional feature
while the Twilight Quartet will furnish music
for the occasion.
The Womans Foreign Missionary Society of
the First Presbyterian Church, will meet at the
residence of Mrs W. n. Harding, s62 North
Pennsylvania street, at ESQ o'clock tomorrow
afternoon The election of officers for the en-
suing year will take place this time. and it
is desired that there be a full attendance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27
WINCHESTER.
The Ns.ura,-Gas Companies.

The Broad Ripple Natura-gas Company is
having some misunderstanding with its custom
ers to where it should stop it's low pressure
mains leading to houses The company hereto
fore has been stopping at the street curbing
but the property holders are now insisting that
under the ordinance the company ia required TO
pipe to the property line. which in most inst an
ces is the fence surrounding the house The
city attorney and city engineer were appealed
to yesterday. and they decided that under the
ordinance the company would make itself liable
for damages unless il Diped to the property line
The hight pressure main of the company has
been completed TO the corner of Market and Cir
Gle streets, and it will now branch ont both
north and south
The Indianapolis company has its mains com
pleted as far south as Seventh street, on Tennes-
see, and yesterday gas for the first time
turned into them TO supply consumers in large
dissricf between Tennessee and the first alley
west of Meridian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27
THE "ToM" HENRY SCANDAL.
Shameful Bargain by Which a Drunken
Sot Holds an Important Once.

a Shameful Bargain by Which Drunken
sot Holds Important Once.
Louisville (Ky.) ommerciaL
There are few things more amusing than the
reform epidemic. which has taken possession OF
the Legislature The Democratic leaders are
pushing the various proposed investigations in q
vain endeavor to lift the weight of the Tate
defalcation from the shoulders of the party. lt
has not been very long ago since every effort to
hold office-holders responsible sneered at as
"a Republican trick"
The Commercial. in the past three years, has
labored faithfully to direct public attention to
of the Court of Appeals. Without being aetuated
by any partisan motive, it exposed the de-
bauched condition of Tom" Henry: gave the
particulars of his dsgraceful condition, aud
asked the Legislature, the Governor and the
judges of the Court of Appeals to investigate
his Office A resolution to that effect was offered
in the Legislature, by a Republican. and was
promptly chloroformed bv Democratic majority.
Although the shameful bargain by which the
APPELLATE clerk farmed out his Office and deserted
his post of duty has long been known to those
in authority, not the slightest attention has
been paid to It, and attempt has been made
TO right the wrong. That somnolent, torpid and
unwiedy collection Of hair-splitters, known as
the Court of Appeals, have willfully counte-
nanced Eenry's outrageous behavior, when they
should have impeached him.
He is now, he has been for several years.
al his home in the mountains, peusoned of by
his deputies a small salary, on condition that
he will not return to tho Office to which he
elected In what other State could such a
seandalous combination exist tom Henry
is a confirmed drunkard, hopelessly oesotted
fool, whose highest idea OF happiness Is to soak
himself in cheap whisky. It is probable that
his Office is conducted business principles,
out is il not shame that this chronic offender
against law aud decency is not vigorously dealt
with7
the clerks desk, not one refers to tom" Henry.
What is the Legislature going to do about It'll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27
Tennessee Knows Genera, Harrison

The Justice, Chattanooga, Tenn, tColored Or GAM
Justice is for the man that can be elected by
the Republican party. The man that can carry
New York and Indiana, and the solid Republic
an States. is our We know full we'll
that not one State in the solid phalanx of South
ern States will cast its vote for the Republican
nominee. The Southern delegates who expect
TO represent their States at Chicago EXPECT to
go with this idea We are for the man that the
North elect Now, if sherman is that man
they are going to be for him. If Harrison, of
Indiana, Is that man. he will get their vote: if
Allison. OF Iowa, Is that man, he is the man we
want. IT there is Republican named or nm
named, who measures up to the required stand
ard, we must be for that Republican. We know
Senator Ben Harrison, Of Indiana He is a
full. complete man. He is Republican Of the
SOUND as q man can be the validity of the
amendments 30 the Constitution He
doesn't believe that minority in the South has
right to suppress majority by nefarious
schemes He believes that the vote OF man
should be counted. Heis in complete sympai by
w 18th the colored citizen and his advancement.
He believes en- educating the masses. He is an
of the laboring man. What we say of Gen.
Benjamin Harrison is not designed TO detract
from the merits of Sherman, Allison, and other
DISTINGUISHED Republicans whose names have
been mentioned. We want TO carry New
York and Indiana, and the doubtful States.
It is pleasant to record that the Southern dele
gates. whose States will play part in the cleo
tion OF Republican President, are disposed to
listen to the demands of the Northern Western
and Eastern States They do we'll in so doing
NO matter what our preferences are. the ques-
ton vs.: Who can carry New York, Indiana
and the doubtful StatesE We suggest that Gen
Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana. is the man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27
MIR. prou,v.s Record Here.

Il seems that the w. w. Prouty, who recently
created sensation IN Memphis. Tenn. by
abusing the credulity of several men who trusted
him, onced lived here, he stated, Two years
ago young mao who went BY the name OF W.
W. Prout became well known among Indianap-
oils real estate men, but he suddenly left tho
city. and the general impression that he
and the Memphis Prouty the person.
Prout while here engaged IN the real estate
business with James Outiand. the present dealer
al No. 81 East Market street. He was quite
society man, and his friends we're therefore
much surprised when he lett the city in she fall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27
A Variety of A1aermanio Business.

An unusually large calendar of unim portant
routine business was disposed of by the Board
of Aldermen last night. The request OF the city
engineer for additional assistance in super
intending the laying of natural-eas mains
brought out considerable discussion. The re-
quest was opposed by Alderman Connect, be-
cause the engineer did not state how many extra
men he wanted. At the request of the board.
Mr. Shearer explained that he could not tell how
many men would be required it'll he knew how
many companies would be laying pipes in the
city at the same time. The request, however
was referred to the finance committee with In
structions TO report at the next meeting.
The action of the Council in refusing rent
Garfield Park again, aud favoring the devising
of some plan for improving it, was concurred in.
In this connection a petition presented.
signed by great many South Side citizens, re-
questing that the park be improved
possible.
The ordinance passed by the Council reouir-
ing the street-car company to put dou ble-end
platforms its leading lines. and providing for
conductors the four principal lines. came up
for first reading. and. on motion. was referred to
the judiciary and railroad committees, with in
structous to report at the next regular meeting
of the board.
The ordinance fixing the rental rates for Tom
hnson Hail. passed by the Council at its last
meeting, was considered. aud by suspension of
the rules it passed by a vote of to l. Alder
man Laut voting in the negative. Under the
ordinance the Council and board will not here
after be able to reduce the rental price of the
hall.
The Council ordinance providing for the build
ing of bridge over Pleasant run, at the Willow
street crossing was also passed. The estimated
cost of the bridge Is 81 100 The only other ordi-
nance passed was that requiring the c.. l., St
L. e. c. Railroad Company TO station fagman
the crossing of the railroad with Dillon
street.
The action of the city commissioners in au-
thorizing the opening of forty-foot street along
the bed of the old canal from Morris to Wiscon-
sonsin street was concurred in. as was the
proposition of Messrs. Woodford and Snyder TO
move the shade trees IN Circle Park to the new
park north of the Blind Asylum. The session
closed by the passage of a resolution introduced
by President Wright requesting the florists of
the city to plant flowers IN each of the public
parks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27
A Clear view of the Case.


Pbiladefphia American.
In reference 10 the situation in Indiana, and
10 the national situation as affected by Indiana's
PohJes some further observations are pertinent.
The TACT that the delegates from that State TO
cnicaee VIII be unanimously for General Har-
Fison IS now no longer denied, and whatever
nope may nave been entertained that this unity
couAd % prevented or tnAt its accomplishment
would be ~ the cost Of bad blood, has oisAp-
peared As matter OF fact, the reasons WHY
the Indiana men unite upon him, and not upon
judge Gresham. are such will be compre-
hepded ~ every man VINO has an ounce OF polit-
irel sense. In the hard.fought political battles
which they have had for years past General
Harrison has been at the front always, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27
Kansas for Harrison and Hawley.

Kiowa tKan.) Journal.
The Indiana delegation will go soldly for Har
rison and remain stsadfast, this is the only
course that secures party harmony or gives the
State show of success. It is limited that the
ear-marks of the Democracy can be discovered
ia the recent vigorous boom for Governor Por-
ter, but like the ass the lions skin the ears
stick out" 1t will not do for anyone outside of
the regular Indiana delegation to attempt to lay
will present for the consideration of the conven-
ton. frst Harrison for President, and in the
event of this nomination going elsewhere will
then bring forward the name of Ex-Governor
Porter for ice-president. With entire unanim-
ity has this been arrived at. The nomination
of either would insure success in the State and
the attempt to destroy the present condition of
harmony sting Republican ranks will be
a dead fiat failure. 1t is fes that with the vote
of Indiana and Connecticut Republican success
is guaranteed even If New York should be lost.