davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
Drawing the Line,

Tho commercial travellers have deter
mined 10 pay no more fees 10 slccping-car
portcrs. This will not seriously interfere
with the pOrtcrs' prosperity, though when
they find they cant rob any more passeu-
gers they will probably buy the roads AMI
rob the stockhOldcr But the drummers,
10 paciiy them, now supply 10 them sol
colcman's koko tulu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
Observation-Disclosures.

An aged man named Judge, Whcn told
by his physician that be- could not live
much longer grew pale In the face and
said be- wanted 20 live long enough 10
chew 1000 pounds Of jersey Tobacco. a.
II was the best made, and be- vas a com.
potent Judge. For sale by tho Memphis
Grocery company.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
Prize Fight. Arranged.

sAS FR,Ncisco, Cal, Sept i2.-Mikc Con-
ley, the Ithaca giant, has signed with Joe
McAulinc To fight 10 a finish on October ~
next for a trophy offered by the California
Athletic club. valued at S2,OO0, Conlcy being
allowed $40 FOR expenses. MtAuliflc also
signed with Peter Jackson, Of Australia, 10
meet 10 q finish December - for a trophy
offered by the same club valued ut $500,
tho lm.nr In tnkN nothing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
THE NORTHWESTERN MILLER"
Tho Flour Output for tho Week and
Cor dition of tho Trade.


Cor dition of tho Trade.
MISNEAroiIs, MINI, Sept l2.-The follow
ing Is the weekly review ~ the market In
Minneapolis by the Northwestern Micr
Tho mills made fair run last week, the
output being cut into by most Of them los.
ing the greater part Of day at the start
The total production for the week was iii.
co.. barrels, averaging 1900 barrels daily
against To-, luO barrels the week before, and
ljN,OoO for the corresponding time In 1857.
Eighteen mills, the same number running
last week, ARE la operation again, but the
flour output promises toh somewhat larger.
The two mills making repair. are still idle,
though hy Monday they will doubtless join
the moving column The flour market il
lees active than last week the decline IN
wheat having evidently caused buyers a.
bold oil again. Most miller. however, r..
port sales equal a. " not IN excess Of their
present manufacture, with prices un-
changed Tho Pennsylvania company 30.
day cut the nll.uil freight rate ON wheat
and -four cents per lub Chicago 10 New
York. placing domestic shipments ON the
same basis as the export aud u Is expected
| that this will Doe met hy other roads and
| that the Lakeland rail rates will be reduced
| Ia the diIlcfrutial formerly existing III,
| cut makes difference II 10 cents per bar
| rel. The export trade " still quiet, oyyaf
frUrhs being ahuurmnlly high The diryr
exports uf flour for the week were $500
barrels, against 2H2p the preceding week
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
Tab. ,b. Train Tor th. Park.

The Kansas City road will run trains
from the foot OF Court street 10 jackson
Mound park on thc evening oi the lith.
limt train will leave promptly az 1880
o'clock. Next train will leave Ut \ o'clock,
aud will leave the park Immediately after
the close Of the performance. Round
trip tickets, 10 cents Tor sale NJ office,
foot VI Court II. u. Euts,
GCncml Agent,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
baseball Games.

Al Detroit Philadelphia o Detroit 3.
AtsL Louis-st. Louis Z, Louisyillc2.
At Clcycland-llrooklyu 4, Cleveland 3.
At rtishug -riusburg 2, Washington O.
Al ludaunpolis-lu indianapolis q, Boston 3.
Al Cincinnati o, Kansas
City ?
Atrhiltlclphia-lF First camel Athletics =
Baltimore 3, (scoond gamch Baltimore 0,
AthiOtiCsO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13

Miss MiNNir IiANNAil, teacher 81 piano.
forte, has returned 10 the city, an1 will
meet her pupils and other applicants ior
instruction at her rooms, No. 100 second
atFa.f
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13

Ice Cox, the we'll known oolorcl bar
Der, formerly with \. Gluok on jefferson
street, las OPENED barber shop on his own
account 1T No. ~ Mccall street, and will
he glad 10 have his old patrons visit him
in his new quarters.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
''''''7 ''''EE7 ' ''7''''''
TIE ArIILrTIrs TAKE A mAND.

WmrN YOU feel depressed don't dose your.
self with mean bittcrs Hodges Snr-nparlla
rcnoyatcs and inyigoratos the system, and
cures all diseases arising from AN impure
state Of the blood. ~ per bottle, siNbOt ties
for a.. Manufactured by Rnngum Root
Medicine Co., Nashville, Tom. Sold by
Hester. 2s3 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
.oo.I Observation-Disclosures.

The best recommend" that a servant
can have h a permanent place. combined
with docp--patcd determination to stay
thcfc and chew sol colcman's koko lulu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
FranCO-German War.

Realistic Transformation Pyd
Display Balloon Beautiful and Original Panorama
Paris covering Miles of Canvas Costumes Historically Correct Annre New
The Marvellous Spectacle produced requiring Stage 400 feet Vide %
Lights az orpso n ilery,e
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13

ny friend, u YOU nrc going TO quit
smoking trash. don't stand upon the
order Of your going but 90 nj oncc--and
get Grand Republic Cigarro or Bullo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13

Mr. Winsluw's Soothing syrup should always y,
used Tor Childrun teuihlug u sibthrs the rhtl
fuiicns the gums, allals all palm Curvs wlni rbla
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
llaIIlnAnl.

DR.. Smith, veterinary surgeon, treats all
diseases ui domestic animals Removed
to kcck's stable, No. iOl Second street,
nonf llonle. Irlcnhnnc 49,.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13

Mus. WApr's school, No. ips Shclb,
street, will reopen Monday, September 4 4
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
THE COURTS.
shrIby tIrrnIt Vourt.

Nothing doing at the chanecry court yes.
tprIay.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13

Miss lliourr will receive visitors nj the
school every day this week from . O'Clock
until 3 o'clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13

RrAp page q Of tho Clara Conway In.
ttituto catalogue
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
Licensed Ia Wed,

Thos Cox aud Florence Grisscl, Oliver
spruoll aud Fannie Taylor (colorcd).
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13

Stella llupkius brought suit against G..
Euutscr for Islander, claiming 5000 dam.
nFrs
II ) Eckcrly Vs. J. C. Frick for 5000,
damages.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
DpiNE Nlalto

lNsunn your gin.huuscs In the Citizens
Insurance company, No. % Madison strcc,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
From E. A. Keeling, Merchants exchange

The following telegram was forwarded:
MEMrns, Tenn, sept ~, 1919.
To James " schumacher, Chairman Finance Com
mitcc, jacksonville, Fla!
We forward today per Southern Express
company $1,000 being additional contribu-
tons from the citizens OF Memphis for your
suffering people. More 10 follow.
J. W. COCHRAN,
Chairman Citizens Relief Committee.
l.. A. KEELING, Secretary.
JACksoNyILLE's GRATITUDE.
The following was received last night
JACKSONVILLE Fla, September H.
To J. w. Cochran, Chairman, T. A. Keeling Sec
rotary, Memphis
We acknowledge your telegram Of today
with profound gratitude Convey 10 your
people our sincere thanks for their sympa-
thy and generosity
JANIS VI. SCHUMACHER,
Chairman Finance Committee.
TuE ATHLETICS TAKE 4 HAND.
The Amateur athletics have also gcncr-
Ously come 10 the relief Of Jacksonville
sufferers, and announce n repetition Of their
famous minstrel performance 20 be given
Monday night, September IL, 1855 at Jack
son Mound park. The Jackson Mound Park
Opera company will assist, aud Emile Levy
will act as musical director. Good
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
THE JACKSONVILLE FUND.

Another one Thousand Dollar Remit
lance Made Yesterday
Mr. f. A. Keeling reports the following
additional collections by the Citizens Com
mittcc for the Jacksonvil le sufferers,
, 1888-01-19
New.Stago Line.

The rapidly increasing travel to
the O,Kanogan mines has made II
necessary To put on more thorough
ly equipped stage line than the pres
ent one, to this end u company has
been organized with ample capital to
back it. Work will he commenced
ut once on The companv's station
building. 1t has been decided to
place these stations about twelve
miles apart with a large hotel at
Grand Coulee and Arlington, so that
the travelling public can huve the
best OF accommodation. A fast
freight line will also be run IN con-
nection with the staging business.
carrying freight from Spokane Falls
to the mines in three days. The
company expect to use about three
hundred head of horses In their busi-
ness and have everything in good
running order by the middle OF Feb
uary.
, 1888-01-19
THE PETITION.

To Be Forwarded to Governor Sem
pie at Once.
At q meeting of the committee
last night kilograms were sent to the
principal cities In the territory ury-
Ing them to take action in opposition
10 the measure. The following Pc
tition WAS drafted and will be sub
mitted to the citizens tomorrow.
Advice from CoIfax and also from
Wardner last night states that the
feeling against the measure In both
sections Is very strong. In Wardner
and other points In the miues reti-
tions ara being extensively signed
urging the governor to veto the
measure;
To HIS ExCELLENCY EUGENE
BEMPLE, Governor of Washing
ton Territory.
Whereas the legislature hasc passe
the woman's suffrage bill whi ONE
only awaits your signature 10 becear-
law, we most respectfully and now
nestly.petitiOn that you will veto the
same.
We would respectfully repre-
sent:
1st. That the bill In no wise meets
tie sentiment OF the majority OF
either the women or men OF the ter
ritory.
End. That It jeopardiaes our pros
poets Of statehood.
Sd. That 1t antagonizes the people
of northern Idaho 10 the annexation
of the Pan Handle to Washington
territory.
4th. That it Is iuimcal to all
the business interests OF the terri
, 1888-01-19

territory. The feeling In that Sec
tion OF our neighboring common
wealth is strongly in favor OF annex
alton. III case women suffrage be-
comes a law those who are now
friendly to the scheme viii oppose
It, and that desirable piece terri
tory win be lost beyond hope. 1t Is
proposed to- lay this matter fairly and
dispassionately before the governor,
and on behalf OF the very best in.
ierests of the territory appeal to- his
reason and better judgment to re-
turn the Till to the legislature
uninGorsed. TO this end let every
business Innn aid in swelling the list
OF names to he forwarded.
, 1888-01-19

We earnestly believe that should
the governor refrain from vetoing
the women suffrage act and it would
therefore become law, that 1t would
work greatly to the injury Of Wash
ington territory. We have had one
disappointing proof of this state
ment in the action OF congress when
the bill for the admission of the ter
ritory was before that body. Obiec-
ti6n was made to thai law, and Dele-
gate Voorhees, had the modification
to see his scheme sat down upon. If
objection was once raised to admis.
sion on that ground there is every
reason to expect that the same ques-
,tion will again be raised. There is
yet another injury that can be
worked upon the territory, and q
very vital one. II is the general wish
throughout eastern Washington to
sea northern idaho annexed to this
, 1888-01-19
A CARD.

g HpITcR REvIEw:-Will you be so
olotxing rs to let me say word In
your valuable paper in reference to
an editorial which appeared in the
Northwest Tribune OF January 18th,
headed, "Sues a Chinaman." The
fractions editor OF the Tribune seems
to think terrible wrong has been
perpetrated upon "pOOr Jim" simply
because I demanded pay for my
clothes, which the heathen refused
to return. Now, why is 1t that this
willy scribbler for the great North
west Tribune points his editorial can
non at me with such threatening
demonstrations and in such heroic
defense of "poor Jim?" He says
that they were old acquaintances at
Cheney. Is this the reason? Or is
1t because they both grew 30 ragged
and lean In the deserted town? IL
1t because they both came to Spo.
kane together, hungry and naked,
seeking food and raimentf Or is 1t
because they both have had had luck
since they came to Spokane? Or,
forsoOth, is II because this cunning
auill.driver has through this blum.
dering Jim Chinaman got my good
clothes, while Jim tried oaln of
this editors old rags on ,art,A Is 1t
barely possible that this vnA. IN"
is now demanding contr'n rom sy
this great and wise " tne ue.
Nor thwest Tribune? vi ~ aeVe
stances have occurred lima Gntna- Siok
men have either kept ,,n v.otmes, mes, v;ew
and in many cases tREe -oeen nigh
made to pay for them; but this fsv.sl'
first time ever knew great editor
to enter with such Zest into con tro-
versy of this kind. Justice Snyder
decided that it was right Tor him to
pay for the clothes, and he (Jim) has
done so. New, Mr.. Editor, If Jim
made II mistake in your favor. either
designedly or otherwise, pay uplike
a man, and not be trying to satisfy
''poOr Jim" for the great favor ne
has done you by trying to represent
that l have misused the Chiraman.
TIIos. MCCART.
SPOKANE FALLS, Jan. 1G, 1883.
, 1888-01-19
SPOKANE FALLS, JAN IT. 1888.

THE postal service OF the nor'h-
west Ii simply atrocious. 1t Is q
theme never mentioned without
stigmatic emphasis. Disappointment
follows whenever any reliance Is put
in the mails. 1t Is discredit to the
general department and a reflection
upon the government. with millions
OF dollars in the treasury, lying idle,
and hue and cry in the land to re-
duce the surplus, Il democratic ad-
ministration refuses to appropriate
sufficient means for the proper con-
duct of important departments OF the
national service. No redress seems
possible, and deaf ear is turned to
every appeal. 1t may be a practice
OF economy In the saving or few
dollars, but it Is at an enormous ex-
peuse of patience on the part OF the
people. Aud complaint of the mail
and land office service Is not confined
to one local point. From all parts OF
the Pacific coast the same murmur.
ing Is heard, and the singular feat
ure Of It all Is that in no place Is the
annoyance remedied by the action OF
the officials at Washington. 1t ap-
pears as though the postmaster gem
eral was at the head OF a conspiracy
to make the residents OF the west as
much trouble as possible. The last
wall 10 reach us Is from Salmon City.
The only mails going into the mines
go to Ruby, and the miners In neigh
boring towns have hard time OF 1t
receiving their mail. The corre-
spondent appeals to the people OF
Spokane Falls to intercede aud have
a mail route established between this
place and Salmon City. The people
here sympathize with the miners,
and will aid them all I'm their power,
but the fact is Spokane IL even worse
neglected than neighboring places,
and appeals for better facilities have
20 far been unheeded, and the out
look for improvement Is not prom
ising.
, 1888-01-19
ORDINANCE NO. .04.

An ordinance relating to the construc.
ton of sidewalks on Second, Third
Fourth, Maple. Adams Cedar and Asl,
streets.
The city Of Spokane Falls does ordsin as
follows:
Section 1.-There shall be constructed
sidewalk as follows: Commencing at the
railroad crossing on Post street, thence
south to second street, thence west TO Ad.
ans street, thence south on the west side OF
Adams street to Third street. thence west
to Cedar street, thence on the south side of
west side of Maple to Fourth street, themes
on the west side Of Fourth street TO Ash
street, said sidewalk shall be constructed
according to grade OF said etreets and In &C
cordance with the provision Of an ordinance
entitled an ordinance 10 FIX and regulate
the mode, material and construction side
walks In the city OF Spokane Falls. Passed
the city council on the 9th day Of March.
1855.
See 3,-That on and before the 1st dav
Of April, 1883, the sidewalk provided for
by this ordinance shall be built or con-
structsd by the owners and holders Of the
property fronting or abuttIng and adjacent
to said streets above mentioned, said owners
to build and construct so much of said side
walk as shall run the length Of his or her
property fronting or abutting on said street
and in case any owner or holder Of said
property neglect or refuse TO comply with
the provisions of this ordinance. within the
time fixed herein. then the city OF Spokane
Falls shall proceed to apprafse and levy
and collect special tax or assessment. OF,
each lot or parcel Of land whose owner re-
fuses or neglects to comply. fronting or
nbutting on said street IN the manager pro-
vided by the charter of said city.
Sec. 3.-rhis ordinance shall tn!;o effect
and be in force from and after five days af-
ter its passage and publication.
Passed the city council Jan. 4th, 1888.
Approved Jan, IL, 1888.
w. II. TAY,oR,
Mayor
Attsst. VIZ. EDWARDS,
City Clerk
, 1888-01-19
MARKETS..
LIVE STOCK.


CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Cattle receipts
1000 Market strong. Beeves $3 20@
$5 Is; stockers and feeders S220@
$3.50; Texas steers ~ 40@$320
Hogs--Receipt 21.O0O. Market
weak. Mixed $5.20@$57O; heavy
$5.5O@$5 .S5 light $5.O0@$545.
Sheep--Receipts $500. Market
stronger. Natives $3.O0@$3S5; West
ern $4.5O@$.505; Texas $3.0O@$3.S5.
STOCK MARKET.
New YORK, Jan. 13.-The stock
market to-day was duller than on any
day during the present depression in
business. The stock exchanged and
the amount of interest in trading may
be seen from the fact that nearly
half OF the entire days business was
in one stock, Reading, which com
pletely absorbed the little feature that
there was to the market. Traders here
were bearishly inclined and too
cautious the selling list short, the
general opinion on this street being
that there Will be sharp up turn upon
the settlement of the Reading strike.
The entire list lower tonight, but the
declines are for small fractions only.
Governments dull, steady.
Petroleum opened firm 96a, and
after light advance in early trading
became heavy and sagged off steadily
until the last hour, when heavy sell.
ing caused decided break and price
declined three cents. A rally then
occurred and the market closed steady
at "a opening 96i highest 965 low
est 934 closing ga; sales 2,9GO 900
barrels.
, 1888-01-19

TIE volunteer ilre department did
most excellent service under very
trying circumstance Sunday morn.
ing. Turning out to fire with a twen-
ty degree below zero freeze on Is by
no means picnic, but the boys faced
the ordeal without II Inurnur. The
labor performed Saturday on the
hose was timely and the apparatus
was In good working order.
, 1888-01-19

THE board Of trade, seconded by
the leading residents OF this city and
tho surrounding country, as far as
an expression can be secured, pro-
poses to make one supreme appeal to
Governor Semple to exercise the
power invested In him to veto the
obnoxious woman suffrage bill. The
legislature has earned the eXeGra-
tions Of the maj of the voters Of
the territory by passing the act and
tive. 1t is not necessary at this mo-
ment to define the REVIEWS possl-
tion in the premises. 1t took stand
when the subject was first broached
three years ago, and it has never
wavcred. from the views then eX-
pressed. 1t did not believe any
good would come out of the innova-
ton, and after the experience al
ready had, finds no reason to change
that opinion. Now it can only
blame the opponents of the measure
from remaining inactive to the last
hour. While the opposition put
faith in the wisdom Of the legisla-
ture, friends of the measure were
hard at work and found no trouble
In winning over these Legislators.
Let every lady and gentleman In
this city aud county sign the peti:
tion prepared by the board of trade
and trust to providence that the
worthy governor will carefully con-
sider the facts SGT forth therein. He
will make legion Of friends by IA
vorabiy considering the appeal.
, 1888-01-19

for the suffrage which has becn
rushed through the legislature vii r.
out their consent or solicitations and
in opposition To their true interest 5
and de srcs.
Gth. That The enactment Of the
measure invOkes such an important
change IN the Fundamental princi-
ples VI our territorial government
that it ought not to be brought about
except by II direct vote Of the peo-
Dlp
, 1888-01-19
FROM SALMON CITY.
A Budget from the Pror-ising Moth
ern Mining Camp.

SALMON CITY, Jan. 4, 1883.
Editor Review. Work Is still 60
Ing on In the ..camp aud mining
deals continue. 1t Ia reported that
the Lady Of the Lake has been bond
ed. A rich vein has been opened on
the Banner mine Of pure fluxing
ore--just what we need here-and a
new strike has been made in the
Mollie Il. Spence in pure chlorides
and heavy black sulphides. This
mine is owned by Messrs. Lee &
Spence. The latter gentleman is
our energetic uptown merchant and
post master. This is a new strike a
half mile above the city, on the
main line, coursing through the
Blue Daisy and the Clinton mines.
The Spence and Clinton mines will
open up with shafts and a main in
cline and get ready for the concen.
TRAITOR now on the way to Salmon
City.
A miners meeting is called for
the 7th for the purpose Of electing Il
neW recorder and tho adoption OF
new bylaws for the district.
Our merchants are all ready with
large stocks of goods on hand for
those cOniing in from outside camps
and the roads will be kept open all
winter. Some one started the re-
port that Misner was about to draw
off his fast stage line, but the arriv-
al of the Spokane Stage on time
disputes the statement. His care
full and we'll trained drivers know
every inch of the route and drive
through on time. 1t Is a fact that
the Ellensburgh stage has been here
only once while the Spokane Falls
stage comes in with the regularity
of clock work.
The camp has been notified that
there will he "A spring boom and a
rush to Salmon City and our enter
prising citizens are ready for 1t.
Pack trains carrying oats and all
kinds Of vegetables are constantly
coming in. The road is in good
condition for heavy loaded wagon
trains. City property is fast chang
ing hands, but property Is held very
reasonable. Parties from the out
side are constantly investing. The
tion has just been made. A large,
hotel will at once he
erected as will also a large beer hall,
a brewery and several comfortable
dwellings. New streets are to be
cleared. The town is extending up
ward toward the site Of the Pioneer
The Miner claim has struck IL rich
In block sulphurates, the vein pitch
ing into the mountain at an angle
Of 81 degrees. The owners will open
up this spring and expose a fine
Body Of ore.
The Thompson mine is sinking
down the main shaft and putting ore
on the dump. Work will be kept
up all winter on this mine. The
Cow Boy begins work on the main
shaft now eighty feet deep. At the
l"nth OF 100 feet crOsscut and
;Jyyill be made. Lennon &
seurSsh sht b l55ffe l5ffe sinking on the Lake
grade ! oonn,..6re. The gigantic Key
has not yet struck eith-
er wall. The crosscut is now eigh.
ty-seven feet wide following the
stripping. The ledge Is well de-
fined and stripped in several places
along the vein. This is low grade
galena, but is Il beauty. The Gold
Belt still holds her own. Several
parties here arc waiting for their
partners to come in from Spokane
Falls. Several new mines have re-
Gently been discovered and will be
noted in our next letter.
up ,,fry,,seI
, 1888-01-19

THE thermometer showed lower
temperature yesterday morning than
at any time since the beginning Of
the cold snap. Thirty and one-haf
degrees below zero ought to satisfy
all lovers OF a chilly atmosphere.
, 1888-01-19

THE opponents to women suffrage
have at last awakened to action in
earnest. 1t is TO he regretted that
the spirit did not move them some
weeks ago. 1t Is to be hoped that
their zeal will not meet with failure
at the last ditch.