davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
MES's FUR BEAVER OvERCOATs.
ONLY os.7J.

Mems English Kcrsey Overcoa,s, satin
lined, at slI50; regular price $50.
This $3.50 Overcoat IS the biggest thing
offered this season.
Boys oyercoa,s, regular price 81; today
and tomorrow only S4Sj.
Boys knee pants Suits, sold regularly at
$50 and $3.50; today aud tomorrow you
can buy them at SIS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
An Elegant substitute

For oils, salts, pills, and oil kinds Of bitter
nauscous medicines, is the very agreeable
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup Of Figs. Recon-
mcndcd by leading physicians Manuiact-
urcd only by the California Fig Syrup Com.
pany. Forsale In 10 cents aud 81 bottles.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
THE COURTS.

Chancellor Estes handed down the fol.
lowing decrces yesterday.
ration vs. Memphis Cotton Press and
Storage Company, leave to amend.
charged. ~ ~
Higgins VS. Campbell, reference as indi.
Gated.
Marks vs.. Galloway, original bill dis
missed and decree on cross bills.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
Criminal Court

The indictment returned against M. G.
Pearce some time ago for shooting at L. B.
Suggs on n Poplar street car was dismissed
upon the ground that the accused's health
is such that he could not undergo the ex-
element attending trial without serious
consequences.
The State yesterday began the examine
ton OF witnesses in the Jefferson and Rod
gers murder case.
The Grand Jury meets this morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16

WruEIN SANITARY Cogsts.ioN, 81. T0rts.
Nov. Is, i0ll-Mcsr. J. 4 &. Maguir,s
The agents Of uiis commission have d..
trhuicl largely In the army Magnffs
Bcunc Plant and end 10 the best of I'll rem.
cd!Us for cholera, diarrhca, dy-cntcry, etc.
q. fuRaAN. Sc West. san Com.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16

ANGoruRA BITTERs Is household
word all over the world. For over so
Ycars IL has advertised itself by its merits.
II is now advertised to warn tho public
against counierlcits The genuine article
is manufactured by Dr. J. q. u. Siegcrt &
SONS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16

VICTORIA, Il. e., Nov l5.--rhc United
States war ship Thotis arrived at Esquc-
malt harbor yesterday, having ON board
the rcmainsof the late Archbishop Seghcrs.
who was numbered In Alaska. The body
will DO brought ashoc today for inter
mCul
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
Probate Court.

Letters OF administration upon the es-
tate OF John McKenna, deceased, we're
yesterday granted to Robert McKenna
The bond was fixed at $1,000.
Judge Galloway yesterday committed
Gus Peterson, German, to Jail as q
lunatic.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16

TmE well known strengthening proncrtIo.
Of iron. combined with other tunics aud a
most perfect ncryinc, arr found in Curtcrs
Iron Pills, which strengthen the nerves aui
body, aud improve the blood and com.
nlrAlun.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
BIGGEST OFFER ON RECORD.

This tremendous sale Of Clothing should
attract the entire community. Remem-
Der all our Clothing is first class in every
respect, and when We offer bargain it
means genuine one. We have a surplus
OF over 900 mems suits, which must be
sold, aud certainly will be if good goods
and low prices are convincing. This will,
indeed,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
Ihr AnmI,,Inn of nnnn,n.

MISSEArolIs, MINI. Nov. IA
waicrtown, OAK, special sayE Gov.
Mcllciic, Of Dakota. has gone East TO con.
icr with Gen. Harrison about the admits
Alon ol naknln. --
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16

Which created such a sensation yesterday
will b. continued today.
The Hsc Doll Is worth $3.50.
The 57c Doll is worth Sl.5O.
The Pc Doll IL worth a..
BE sure aud come today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16

asli Main sircei, opposite oayu.o Po,el,
has ius, received a grand line OF nobby
stin and soft Hats Tor men, boys and chill.
drcn. An endless variety 81 crushera.
pnccs lower than anybody'S sletson
Dcreys and soit Hats a specially. Call
and be convinced.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16

MRs. W. J. THOMSON, Twelfth street, had
erysipclas for eight years, was cured with
Hciskell's letter Ointment
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
Nn,ura, Woo, and sanitary Underwear.

At Soc, mems camors wool Shirts and
Drawers, worth Sl.2j each.
At Doc, mems merino aud all wool socks,
worth double.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
Special Snic To-day Of

Ladies and childrcn's wool Underwear
scarlet, white, natural wool and cancels
hair. All anti-Inalarial.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16

orricr. furnished with towel racL .comh
brush and clean towel overy monlnT Tor
Is cents per week, by Memphis steam
Laundry. Ornament 20 any ofhco.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16

SOLID silver in great variety, at Hughes
4 llaller's, 353 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16

SrEciM,-White aud colored ribbed
Shirts and Drawers, the best and most
comfortable Underwear made, nj s. a
suit.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16

SoLr AGgSTs--We are sole agents for
the celebrated anti malarial sanitary I'm
derwear, warranted not 10 shrink. Try a
suit; you'll like IL.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16

GREAT CLOTHING
2esALE.
ii
BIGGEST OFFER ON RECORD.
1ru1
TODAYAND TOMORROW,
Friday ana saturday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
THE mo DOLL SALE.

Warm ciove. Greatly Reduced.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16

Tho biick should be bard and no, easily
Clipped or crushed. There u no DENYING
the fact that some clays arc better adapted
10 the manufacture Of paycn than other
clayu Bot IL ~ also true that IN many 10.
calIties clays may bo found tha. are well
adapted 10 this uso. A clay that will burn
20 4 hard body, havinga tough fiber. II
tho word "lbcr' 10 admissible In dls,in-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-28

palaces like those OF the v.sa.
cru hisheys come even higher. The
hrst expense the owner and on.nr,as
Oh one oil these houses has n
sumo by virtue OF his ownersh;,, -
therefore, some Is, 600 nj IN. 80.
ieas' Tor Interest, taxes and insurance
Aad 10 this the cost of madane,s ana
misses wardrobe, young bonef,Ia
So'ooo year at Harvard. the eos, =,
servants. carriages. pew hire chart.
pails, dinners. entertainments bo,,
noio expenses-less than a million
does not and can not safely do il
oh the external evidence the,
thefe must be 400 or 800 millionaire
ranging from the comparatively noor
chaps with only one or two aaeb -
the noulds and Belmonts ana Millses
anu fanderbilts-on Fifth ayenua
atone Of course external evidence IL
deceptive in many cases, for n var;ot,
OF reasons, some of which have haa,,
limited at.
put the breed is not localized or
ruin avenue. 1t fairly swarms else
"here. FOR two miles along Fifth
avenue the side streets are choice ana
good houses sell at 5000 and IN
ward. Here millionaires do most
abound. Indeed without good bit of
money man can not live in siobt ~
Murray Hill. Madison ayenne hos ~
own quota of wealthy men ouia.
eIramercy Park not few, and soljtarv
members are scattered here and there
as far north as Harlem and west to
riverside drive on the Hudson T.,
brooklyn there are hundred DOH.
Tess IN near haunts of Jersey and
estchester County half as many q.
Long island swarm of them. With.
IN an easy ride of New York,s Citv
hail there can not be less than tbon.
sand millionaires and there may be
more, and Mr.. Georges attention Ia
invited to the patent fact that very
lew OF them made their wealth in raal
estate
Of the second division of wea,tbv
whose possessions run
comfortably into the hundreds of
thousands, or who enjoy incomes Of
IKE proportions-the number is Ie-
glon. Some people think that to be
member even of this second class in
the scale of wealth is luck enough
N. I. Letter in ST. Louis Globe Dem.
ocrat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-28
C,-GvER DETECTIVES.
inspector Byrne Talks About the Ira
They Must Possess.

A"sPootn byrne Talks About the Trsi,
They Must Possess.
How do men become detectives, a,
way? What training and natural trai,
must man hare?' asked New Yor,
reporter of Inspector Byrne.
That is hard question to answ.,
off hand said the inspector. slowl,
The most important thing. l shout
say, is that men have distinct likine
an undoubted passion-for this lin,
of duty. That is essential.
"A man must like the business and
know that he likes it. that he has a
natural aptitude for it. That is the in.
dispensable prerequisite. Then h,
must have perseverance. youth, inteYi-
gence, enthusiasm for his work. n.
must be thorough and Jealous, and es-
pe"L.lly he must be tenacious. A gootl
'ficer will lay his plans and go over 3
ease, and perhaps fail; then he goes
back and begins all over again, dom,
his work in the second line as CAREFUL,
as at first; perhaps he will fail again
perhaps half dozen times, but he ha
the bulldog in him and is up and at i,
again. That's the kind of man thu
succeeds in this business; the man VIII.
does something hard does it by pa
tience, persistence and tenacity. WIN
/ wouldn't give cent to do sometbin.
any body can do. if a man is shot
down here in the street and an officer
on the opposite side runs across ano
arrests the murderer, there's no credi
in it.
But in talking about the persona
traits detective should possess to dc
good work. must not neglect to say
that all these are of no avail if he doe
not have thorough knowledge of pro-
fessional criminals Without this he
can do nothing. OF course the large
proportion of crimes are crimes against
property - thieving in one form OF
another"
How is the knowledge acquiredF'
asked.
20 in various ways; by visiting their
haunts, perhaps, or some naturally pick
it up in knocking about New York. II
young man Of inquiring turn of mind
sees fellow who seems little suspic.
ious he inquiries about him, takes notes
and perhaps talks with him. This local
knowledge OF criminals gradually wi
dens, for all professionals come here a,
one time or another. the budding de.
tective sees new faces and keeps his
records as he picks up information.
Then he must study classes of crime.
Professional criminals are very clan
nish; they run in gangs, the bank sneaks
together, the hotel men. and so on
through all classes of work. They are
all grouped and classified ~ Y.
Daily NeWs.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-28
ADVICE TO SMOKERS
HaS Sman Boxes and DO Not s.,..
LiEht-Coiored Cigars.


Have you noticed the cba,ca ~.
nus come over the trade respecting the
standard cigar boxpn asked ,aaain,
dealer OF reporter recently. mo,
very many years ago the standard hox
heid one hundred cigars. Now sho
standard holds but fifty, and the still
smaller box holding but TWENTY-FIVE ia
rapidly pushing to the front. Is tbis
not accounted for on the principle that
DIS nations become more civilized the
COINS In use become sub.div;d.a 80
meet The demands of more diversified
Trade! May it not come from a lean
ing towards fresh cigarp When one
man attempts to consume a box con-
tanning one hundred cigars he finds the
iast row too dry, and hence his change
70 the fifty or the twenty-five box.
But, continued the dealer, ..;f the
wholesale and retail tobacconists ~
tiiis country do not soon awake from
'ieir long sleep they will wake up
some me morning and find that their
Trade In costly Havana cigars is in
great peril and the work they are now
refusing to do will be MANY times
harder when the critical point il
reached. The point in question is that
FOOLISH freak OF nature, the insane
fashion for light-colored cigars. and
without one word of comment or ev.
phantom the tobacconists have been
catering to that silly within. Matters
nave gone from bad to worse. until
whoie crops OF tobacco have been
ruined in the endcavor to supply soma
thlng that nature would not produce
IN the tobacco growing districts of
OnDa the crops have been cut long be-
fore maturity, and as a natural conse-
quence very inferior tobacco was the
result. The consumer still asks for
hght-colored cigars. and at the sauna
tlme condemns the inferior quality of
latef-day tobacco, that, nine times out
OF ten, has been spoiled in order to
satisfy his craving for a pale cigar.
This is all wrong, and it il within
the power OF the retailer to counteract
thls tendency on the part of the con-
sumner and bring him to realizing sense
of his own danger 1t is needless to
lay down set of rules for the guidance
OF tobacconists. They know that the
SOIL and climate of Cuba will not pro-
luce light cigar tobacco any better
than any other. When nature pro-
duces tobacco light in color it is I'M
suited for cigars, is well-known fact
the world over. This is the rule that
nature herself has made. and when YOU
get pale color you may know that the
tobacco has been doctored and unfit in
richness and aroma for a delicious
smoke. The great crop of Havana
tobacco is dark the coming crop will. |
In all probability, be dark also; and if
the dealers do not bestir themselves
and enter into the work of converting
their misguided customers they will |
lmperil their trade in the finer grades
OF cigars. The Havana tobacco exccls
all other for cigars. The Mexican
ard Manila weeds are favorites for
cheroots The Kentucky tobacco is in
termediate in character. The tobacco
OF Virginia is the best for pipe smok-
ing. while that from Maryland is
used for the cheaper grades of cigars"
~ \. Mail and Erpress..
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-28
WOMAN Akp woRk


Inc fondness whici, Ladies' of ,~nsIs MI, =,
Conceive for Their Labsrs.
Taking here and there to women n
gentle birth, reduced by circumstance,
70 the necessity Of earning their own
hving, unanimous verdict Is given ON
one point, and that is the fon,.ness
they conceive for their work. However
repngnant and hateful it NAV have
been at first. time with imperceptible
touches SO sooihes and strengthens re-
beiilous shoulders that, 10 before tho
restive woman is aware her burd,.n
has disappeared-the ugly load slipped
rom Its place--and instead OF irksome
toll, behold honest work deyeloned
INTO apriceless garment, guarding her
from thousand ills. Notmore than ope
woman in ten. rising daily anticipating
fruitful. busy hours ahead of her, would
Willingly lay down such obligations for
me aimiess and purposeless existence
winch often preceded the turn of her
fortunes. This can never apply 10
slaves who wiring wretched existence
out OF their needle, with unceasing OBJ
preston to fight, but to intelligent
women who are to-day filing response
Die, remunerative positions. One and
all agree that their work is sure
refuge against depression, ennui and
the trivial faults bcsetting those with
more leisure. No grief or disappoint-
nent is SO bitter that solace NAV not
De found BY giving ones self up to un-
reserved labor of some sort, A lady
reared in luxury, who had lived until
over thirty years of age with every thing
her heart could desire, speaking of this,
said work was to-day her dearest pleas
ire. 1t helped to make up for the loss
of every thing else. Much as one will
rcpine now and again over the monot-
"hy ana annoyances attending all kinds
OF employment. the days would seem
areadfully empty and trivial with.
out their ever. recurring duties. 1t is
only after a.woman has had the n,sn.
agemenl of an enterprise depending
solely on her for its growth and pros
pcrIty that she for the first time is able
to appreciate the absorbing interest
man business often affords him. The
very reason "old maid" has become
term OF reproach. synonymous with
cranky irritabiIity, is that as a rule
single women left without the cares
and responsibilities of married life give
themselves up to selfish introspection.
A nature naturally sweet and sound
will warp and sour when left to prey
IN itself. Looking through the ranks
81 working women, spinsters will ns
found to compare favorably in point ii
amlability with their married friends
Tor after busy day over type writer
"r counter Il woman returns home sat-
'sfled with herself, prepared to COM
press double pleasure into her few idle
hours. Scandal and gossip have small
chance at the ear of woman whose
mind is filled with more importan,
matters; ugly stories and ill-natured
remarks passing harmless over the head
OF one with no more time for abusing
her neighbors than for stupid mood. |
ness.-M o. Times Democrat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-28
a MODEL FACTORY.


ne Almost Perfect Msnsesuasns = :
Large English Institution-
Lord Meath, In recent magazine
srticle. describes model factory that
Exists in Engiand--he does not tell
where. 1t is provided with club rooms,
-eading rooms, gymnasium and all sorts
u appliances for the comfort and health
II the employees. 1t il surrounded With
lower beds, lawns, fish ponds ana
'ountains. In one Of the nats . well-at-
ended NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. religious SER
rice Is held by aschaplain attached 70
he factory. The owner. who pays for
al these EXTRAS" lives clooe 10 his
business and is en- terms OF familiar 40
7uaintance with his people Every en-
ploye who serves faithfully . certain
number of years receives a pension
when overtaken by age, infrmity or
accident In unusually good years the
extra profits are fairly divided between
capital and labor. The concern il in
tact one whose owner has managed to
establish state of things in which
capitalist and workman are Ia rood
Christian relations to each other, mutu-
ally helpful, trusting one another, All
alike fully interested in tho common
concern There Is nothing very novel
m or about this model factory In
Great Britain and the United States
there are number of notable institu-
lions conducted ON q similar basis
though they are but small number in
proportion TO those conducted on what
are called business principles" /. ..
upon the system in which employer and
employed are each bent on getting tho
most from and giving the least to ono
another. We call attention to this par
ticulariy model factory because the
financial report from it bears out the
lesson taught by almost all others car
ried on in the same way. The lesson
Is that that way pays best Lord Meath
Gays: The manager informed me that
the proprietor. who is = thorough man
OF business, and who looked most close
ly into his affairs. was persuaded that
the money expended on the introduc-
ton Of these unusual amenities into
factory life had been most proftably
invested, and that it returned him 3
large interest, not only in the good
feeling which existed between him and
his work-people. but in hard cash.
Toronto Globe.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-28
BIRD AND MIRROR.
story of Canary Which Is More Than
Fond of the LOokinr-GIass

| roma OF the LOOking-GIass.
DO you know that the little canaries
you Keep in cages are fond of mirrors ?
we nave seen little girls, and older
ones. too. who were fond of mirrors
but who ever heard of birds that useo
them? | will tell you about a little
canary that lives at the house where |
| board
Some time ago our landlady got a
canary, and put it in cage alone
he was very homesick and lonesome.
Just as you would be if you were taken
away OF among strangers, away from
mamma, papa. sisters, brothers and
every body you ever knew.
just so our little birdie cried and
moaned, and would not eat nor sing.
1t wanted to go home and see its mann
ma. The lady did all she could to
comfort it and make it feel at home.
She talked to it and petted it, giving
clean water, good seed, apples and ev-
cry thing she thought it would like.
But 1T was OF no use; birdie kept cry
ing and wouldn't make friends. but
wanted to go home.
One day his mistress brought him a
large piece of broken mirror, as bio
as my two hands, and placed it on one
side of his cage, where he could
see it readily. Do you sup
pose he cared any thing for thatP
Indeed he did. He popped down,
and, going up close, looked in.
seeming to be perfectly delighted. He
chirped and hoped about, singing and
putting on all the airs he was master
of. He was not homesick at all after
that. He spends much of his time be-
fore the glass; and when he goes TO
sleep at night he will cuddle down
Just rs close to the glass as he can
get. You see, he thinks he is sleeping
close beside that other little bird. His
mistress often lets him out into the
room, where he can have more liberty.
She MAY put that glass anywhere in
the room, and he will find it and spend
most of his time before it.
One day the little fellow acted very
naughtily. He got angry and tried to
get into fight. 1t all happened be-
cause he wanted his own way and
could not get it. He went up to the
glass so lovingly and tried to coax the
other bird to come and play with him
somewhere else. The looking-glass
bird would not follow him, but went
the other way every time. Then the
canary got provoked and flying at the
bird in the glass, tried to have a real
fight with him. He tried it only
once, and then he looked ashamed of
it. The blame, you see, was all on one
side. That shows how foolish it is to
get angry and pick a quarrel.
He washes himself before the large |
mirror in the room, pluming his feath-
rs and making his toilet with much |
satisfaction; and like all folks that |
spend much time before the glass, he |
is getting very vain.-loWh's IN
struct0r.