davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09

It Is probably not Censrally known IN
this country thu. tbs queen Of Eogixnd
never sends her pe-zor1 esr-Spon2enos
through the regular mai ca kss Subjects
Go. Every trivial counrascst!on. ~be,hes
Of . personal CT . private Mature. h de-
liversd a: ia destination By . queens
messenger. Q1eea Victoria 10 It's ozly
living sovereign vho fniulg.s n shls
little piece of extzzvzEance at tie expense
OF te- suh5ects- Private and uzinpoFtsnt
letters fran other possuts;es s-s sent Eks
ep.stles froFa nero Ordinary nextAls. b.
rscsrx-Tex Yo-x Truth
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09
An Aneien, nenaan E<naini.e~ne..

Tho speeches delivered By se-a.or
Thurman. on his trip 20 Port Harm.
emphasize wis. has al slo-g been known
By his Columbus frseacs. TIE Old Ro-
Ilan is . "Reminiscences. lis dissertations
On the tariff IRE not what r-izh. - s--
pected Ct politleizn of his character and
reputation THY are cefc4en. Il nothing
much a. srg2Eoe1:- PeopIs vii rsot ID
bitnded On tia question even IL th--ch&y
Is thrown by JGdZe TLz-1aa.--oLsS
State yozczl
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09

'Dzr.s.Y'
We'll, s.-e
Shall eezounes free .-zss "a TT
ts.,erT.
Il fear thai The peorls -{1 dgacznos
yoa e 81 a--!oT . cn4zg szb.s creative Il
yoE do
.'Ah. re! wish {. ve-. 0vs-!7 s--oe-.s<
s.-e G7oTs-. Is be vetoed . re-.aloa az.l.
II. VII be T. November" nytsd Dz-seI.
hu. 50 icz thst ais vo.os xss les il 20
r1zhIs - Size Growers pea a-roxz "a
pszssou bsl.-Sew Brunswick, y. j.,
frs6a-ixE
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09
They E<r,.-s 1h.. prf... I. Certain.

Tie a1Zin:s.sz.so1 has IL. ens rscog-
nized oYgsa Il Sew York. sad Tia sd.:or
O. tast orgsa. K l. aid. las declared hat
Cc.1ectteut s,d sev JG=sey s-s si-szey
lost 20 tAe DenoncT. aid tAs. New
York vzs racre likely 20 g heyzblsc=a
than Ds-o-z.!c. 70 s&z.asssa Is r-&&s
particularly damaging % tas Druoezey
By tbs fse: that Il voices ;bs fe2rs II
Eos. CT TIE IesGizg Esa of The pl-y-
Sc f<--s. Glib. Lx--1z-rzt
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09

Pos.oGce thef.s TO nearly 81 0oo. 900 Ia
Chicago. extending over weeks; . rob
berry in New York Of $4,000. ty Al tn
known thief having duplicate key.
which lie has probably long Used; tbs
postoEice thief. here; Widespread iase-
curity IN the Esils-thcse are so thu
natural, inevitable rezaIt CT ths clean
sweep made by Presiden. Ce.elkcd u tss
postal service. -PiilsdE,rhia PresA.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09

Professor (of class in jouu1alisms-
What is the difference between an eii-
torial and an editorial paragraph:
Studen.-An editorial is Of the same
nature as an editorial paragraph, but |:
larger, and doesn't have "a much 10 say.
-Harper's Bazar.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09
Nar,i EIertrfe,i phenemrn..

A California paper s95s thx. party
who assembled Lozr. Lassea recently be-
cane electrified. tbs kstr of their heals
standing straight oct ard spzxD Of eloe-
t.citT firing firm tie ends " their Eozes
aid fnge-s- TIE pEezo-e-sc, was ocra-
s!o.ed ty Il electrical s.1-l-Ck.csga
E~~~li
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09
4 Perfec.. Ii1eboaf.

TIE field Of invention Is still open for a
perfect hfeboa,. The Royal National
Lifeboat institute reports that medals
were offered fo< mechanically propelled
Ifeboa,, on. none Of the various designs
received fulfilled the requirements. -
Chicago Herald.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09

Cats are found to be the best e1.er-ai-
matters Of rabbits IN New Zealand They
do great havoc among the young ones,
and In some sections scarcely q rabbi
was 70 be seen.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-09

Ernst, know what you have done"
she said, firmly. Il thank you for your
noble intentions. But sacrifice for sacri
fee! Ii is my turn now. Ernst, my own
darling, we must separate. l was born
for you, but you were not born for me.
We must end this engagement. | must
end it. or despise myself. | do end it.
break it. You are free. Therel'
She tore herself away from him and
attempted 70 rush out of the room.
'@Chanet, Chaneti" he called. spring
ing after her and seizing her IN his arms.
1t must not pc so. You are the noplest
woman on earth. ! worship you. l can
not lose you"
"Oh, dontg inplored Janet, looking
up at him in despair, for he wasia1ing
her almost beyond her strength. After
moment, rakying all the power of her
soul, she added: "Seeshere. Ensti letus
speak the truth. Do you love msbetter
than you love any oneSelsef
How could he have the seeming cruelty
20 answer her Nor" BE did what most
gentle hearted mea would have done-he
told her a plying. self sacrificing false
hood Ee said, Il do.
See was too clear sighted to be deceived,
and too high souled to accept an uuwil
ing heart
Look 81 this Bible, Ernst" she con-
tinued. drawing from her pocket a<little
Testament that never quilted her. Put
your haad upon il" and here. seizsng his
fingers, she ciasped them around the book
Now tell lie whether you love ne better
than any other.
You trife re into corner. replied
the artist piteously. We'll, swear. |
swear that I resbect uut atnire you aore
than other human peing. Is it &c.
enough
"Doyou lore Nellie,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04

The wicked Springfield man. who fore
told the day when the tombstone and the
headboard Of the bcdstead would be hung
upin the parior rs decorations, may live
to see bis naughty prophecy accomplished,
nay, possibly Toe congratulated On IFS ful-
fllment. With harp covered with bro
cade and set mp as screens or az RECEIPT
acles for :amily photographs, and with
snowshOcs turned into wall pockets what
is there which one is NOT justified an eX-
pectlng2-3oston TIanscrpt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04

The proper method OF setting a trap ia
the woods for l,>rs is 90 place d. 40 the
foot Of q ,ree near q trail where tLe bears
are accustomed g, pass Then hang q
piece of any Sind OF meat, excepting That
of the bear. against ttc tree. directly over
tine trap. AMI $50 high that the bear can
only reach 10 hy standing upon his hind
fec, lie t.en cannot get tho hait with
ont stepping into tie trap Alter the
trap is set the pan and jaws should be
lightly covered with dry lcavc. and 81
there is any blood upon the meat d. is well
To sprinkle little upon the trap, after
which every object not pertaining to the
locality slosll be- removed, and ADD tracks
obhterated by brushing on covering with
dirt or leage-.-OUting.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04

t.llLt Al.lfl D. 90 D.. aNu %. Lls
80 powerful. .n fact, are the Brother
mood of Locomotive Engineers and that OF
Locomotive Frem,u. tAata general strike
0l the TWO WouiL simply rarliyZe the
traffic of Tie uluui and bankrupt thou
sands at people On tlc l3~ coo miles az
railroad in Tie United States there are
l0W au1J, Sd 600 engineers ami rs many
iigcucn, ot these the brJ.hor.0ads con
tain aJ least 2I,l0O each. or ~ eco .u ALL
The high average ciagGc,erol tsc mtm-
hers of these eraa, uu 0u- may be- appre-
ciatcl from thc tact that explosions and
Suspensions are very rare and nearly an
for iatoNicltion. failure Co pay just debts.
Cr gross neglect of duty - least four
hiths. and probably moro, of thc cngi
uccrs began us i.rcmcu, and in 30 instance
Of the former having trouble have the
tircmen offered TO take their places. Chief
Engineer I. W. Arthur. chief officer Of
the brotherhood, has held the place
twelve year. and has always been c0lsld-
cred conservative.
The veal. point In the engineers case Is
that they are not fully supported by the
knights OF Labor The latter have a
grievance over the acton VI The engineers
in the Missouri Pacific strike $50 years
ago. There is also feeling between iae
two organizations because oil compiler
tons arising from the recent Rea'i1c
strike in Pennsylvania Tile O. T. aad
.. road employs 1860 en-iueer,-it va..
network Cf rail is indicated by the rag
here given.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04
GIN. rAIyE's SOUVENIR

\ testimonial has recently been pre-
scented 10 each Of these gentlemen by the
Eastern Yacht club and others who have
contributed. The one given Gen. Paine
is silver waiter or salon, oval shaped
% inches by IS, with two silver handles.
ana supported by SIX large ball feet two
inches high 1t bears an inscription In
cOmmemoration of the three successive
victories in defense Of the Americas
cup" II cost 81, 100 and weighs 20
ounces.
The gift 10 M Burgess is what is called
4 loving cup 1t is urn shaped, something
after the form Of q Greek vase, with two
handles II was made in England In
1913 II is seventeen inches high. and is
made OF English sterling silver. and
weighs. with the tray, fifty ounces. The
inscription reads "To Mr. Burgess. de
signer Of the yachts Puritan Mayilower
and Volunteer IL is valued az $500
Accompanying this gift was a check for
S10.t11j0.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04

a memDer Of the general conference Of
1864, and Their brought forward his plan
for church extension. Since 1867, when
he succeeded DR.. Monroe 10 his present
position. he has been the leading authority
on the subject He was re elected in the
general conferences Of 1868 1872, 1876,
1880 and 1881 No stronger proof could
be adduced of his able management Of the
department under his charge. He j. re
garded as one Of the best business men In
the church.
One Of the most popular men in the
general conference of 1884 was DR.
Richard Sutton Rust, secretary Of the
Freedmen's Aid society. He will be a
member of the coming conference. In
stature ne is u little above the Medium
height, Of full habit. vigorous frame, and
possessed Of couutenance bcaming with
benevolencc. His manners are free and
ahable, and his compln.ouable nature
renders him universal favorite Ills
friends hone 20 see him elected 20 an
episcopacy during She May conference.
DR. Rust was born at Ipswich Mass, and
at an early age was left an orphan He
prepared for college al the Phillips acad-
envy. AndOver and graduated from Yves
leyau college I'm 1871 \ year afterwau
he became principal of Ellington school
Three years after be graduated from col
lcge he Joined tho New England confer
eucc and established soon Wter"ard The
American Pulpit Subsequently be was
elected president of Ni.beriorco uniFer-
sitv. For over sixteen year, hc bats been
identified with the Freedmen Aid society
first as corresponding secretary of the
western Freedmen AID society and after
ward as secretary az the organization.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04
Maj. Latham is a graduate of the liar

MAJ. Latham IL n graduate OF the 1lar-
ward law school. lie surrendered AT Ap-
pomattox. Rowland was captured at
Spottsylvania Court House and was i'm
prisoned in Fort Delaware for year
ceived at Malvern Hill.
or the five representatives Of South
Carolina the most prominent is Lieut..
Samuel Dibble chairman of the commit
tee on public buildings and grounds.
Cothran was severely wounded at Chan
cellorsville, second Bull Run and Jerco
Ford, and finally gave il up ~ Appomat-
tOx He is good lawyer and one Of the
best speakers in the house. Another e.
Confederate delegate is a sou Of Governor
Il. +. Perry, and served as n Confederate
trooper.
The proportion Of war men from Texas
is eight in eleven Among them Is
colonel, David i. Culberson, who is
chairman Of the committee on Judiciary.
Samuel W. T. Lanham ealsted when a
boy in South Carolina regiment and
served through the war He is now
chairman Of the committee on claims.
There is major, William II. Martin, who
is rs quaint us Davy Crockett He has
been accused Of blowing out the gas, OF
trying 10 pull out the buttons II electric
bells and Of setting his watch by dials in
horse cars. These accusations are. now
ever, doubtless brought in the spirit Of
chaff During the war Martin met "A
fellow representative. John II. NOhct Of
New York state at Gaines MIL. Martins
regiment was driven back, and Martin
was left on the field badly wounded. The
two vets frequently fight the battle over
again, but with words for weapons. 10 Is
related that when Gen Hoods daughter
visited Washington recently Martin called
up0n them and took them 10 the White
House, where they were kindly received,
and, much 10 the warriors delight, Mrs.
Cleveland returned the visit.
a Republican representative from New
York, who had served in the army OF the
Potomac, in speaking Of those southern
soldier representatives, said: They are
more intelligent and better men than all
the Judges ever sent 10 congress. They
have taken the place OF the older men,
and | wish we had more Of them here
Most Of them were very young when the
political events which brought on the war
were exciting the attention Of the cOun-
try. indeed, they were then children.
When the struggle came they knew little
or nothing Of the real principles undcrly-
ing the old slavery regime. They should
not be confounded with Davis, 1oombs,
Yanccy and other leaders Of from Il quar-
ter 10 half a century ago, who paved the
way 10 civil war They are entirely diff
fcrent men-men who saw the horrors Of
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04
REV. EARL CEANsTON. joins d. VINCENT
C. C.. M'CABE. BISHOP TAYLOR

[...,..
rev 'o'',' -. ''.'''.. ''
'"i"'' ~ ~. ...
,','''''''''' ''' '..
en- '.' u ."V ~. ~
'ne 9'l'i""i ''"'"' ,.''' .''.' ''''
tl! Ii' ~ " '"I '''N''' " l',''.
lecturer ana u "''ri' N''"" man ','
name - l"iii.I". .'''.'-.'"' '"' '".''
from Naine u" 'i.' ''.'' US '"e autumn
OF scores OF SUNDAY ,'i"'i h'"NS.
O"i0i'"' VIA Ne'i' "' "'''' aura l'f'
lar man To- lne conference 'I' '", '.ls"'. o.
rev f"I. 'I''''''''' '"g "-"' '' '"'
western h""N concern iie .- I'o''-'
al dr. Nhudm lHtII- lHc Hil>-'o'.... ,
bishop oi Africa NJ the age oi 81 H,
graduated from thc ONO university "'o
the same year enlisted ih lhr army. Do,
came QUO OF tIe oi'i "F VIII, .'. ''''.'' ''
- c'l ''''"- i'I '"' t"s' '-"' W
pas oteH lle-.d'Ii- '.ieI "l '''' '''''.'''''
District OH '"i"i'p'" conference WINCH '''i
braces WuVu square miles ol leiill'i
He ha- been largely instrumental DO pro-
noting the Denver university Tie DIS
fine preacher and lps considerable eN
perence 100 financial. matters nus lflenH,
Iu Colorado hope to see Alm nude 81 bishop
during the coming conference.
DR. Charles q. Mc' Anr' I"ih.i.''iI f
known a9 chaplain Nl''t'e. "h account
oil hl7 having served .H l''..' '"i''.'f Dbl
the one hundred ANA Nci' t-s'''.i" conn.,
regiment during the cNH war; BIS i.-tfo.'
as % sure candidate for 20 hi-h'l.c ii,
was born in Ath"li o.. o'i I'' l-..'. he
" boy Ne 'reiil- TOD l4' q '''e'' %. d. .'-.'''
'"Iu %. i''','.' '"' D..
'""''l''.' t' ,"'
, a.. d.. .'. '''.'' ......l
D, ~ ','" '.. ''' .........I w. .
'..' u.. .
"''.'
yNA.''
j. i''"..,
.
....
,....'...'....
'.'''
'... .- ..." ..'...
'.'...' '''
'.. .'"'
49,.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04
THE STRIKE ON THE O."
some Interesting Facts - to the Road aud
the Locomotive brotherhood Recalled.

The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad company, whose engineers aud
nrcmen have just struck, is a great cor
poratiou running. with 10. main and
leased lines, from Chicago 10 Denver, and
embracing many miles of branch lines, but
the Locomotive hrotherhoods are powerful
or-an.zations-uniou reputcd 10 never
order strike an all other means of settle
mcnt are cXhausted-and so the struggle
promises 20 bc a long one
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04

REV q. NJ. REID. Il. =. EJSI-
REV. ). a. BCIRLEY. DIR. A. :. KYNErr
ions.n His personal appearance is str.k-
ing In form tall and we'll built, Of full
habit, sunny cOuutenance and dignificd
bearing he is marked figure wherever
he goes. I'm the conference Of 1884 hc
distinguished himself as an able speaker
Dr. Alpha j. kynett, spending
secretary oi The board OF church extension,
is mentioned aus a possible candidate tor u
b'shop.c He was born in Adams county.
Pa, Aus T., 1923. and while quite young
his parents moved ,O the west and settled
i'm Iowa ln lsjl De was admitted into
the Iowa conference. He rapidly rose
from that time and filed many important
appointments Iu 1861 Doe Wa, appointed
CORES polGug secretary Of the Upper
iowa Church Extension society, during
witch time he succeeded in relieving
many embarrassed churches, and devoted
mucn If his time to improving the style
Of church architecture. Dr. kynett was
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04
JERRY oALOWlN'S BROKEN NECK
IL Gives Him Great inoonvcnicno. Hat
Doesn't Cause IIi- Death.

Jerry Baldwin, Of Birmingham. Ala
has lived a year WIKI broken neck. and
although hc does not enjoy himself
worth a cent, bee has had the pleasure
Of contounding an the doctors. adlinr
some new points 10 science and makin..
over 10000 IN the process What adds
to the wonder is that many other bones
were broken, as well as tbc ccr, cal ycrte-
brae and when Boz was picked up. the doc.
tors said ne was dying and lcft him ~
nature for several hours As he WAS a
very strong and healthy man. hc pulled
through. and low ranks Nth A'axi. NJ
Martin, the man with a side door to bIs
stomach.
Jerry f. Baldwin was born .u New
York city, in 1892 and n iS>, WAS ward
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04
SOUTHERN VETERANS.
BONE "CONFeOERATE BRlGADleRSr
WHO ARE CONGRESSMAN.

An Article Suggested by the Very Ip-
strnctive and Suggestive Letter Upon
the Same Subject by Congressman Amos
Cummings-some Portraits of Them.
Congressman Amos Cummings recently
furnished The New York Sun a chapter
on the Confederate brigadiers in congress,
which is interesting, especially in calling
attention 10 the fact that the "boys OF
81" have taken the places OF the men Of
that time, and are now largely filing the
places Of those who thirty years ago were
prominent rs legislators. How young the
present veteran legislator was in war
time is apparent, when we consider that
Of al veterans now in congress only one
or two became major generals, some
twenty or more were field officers, while
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04
HANDSOME SOUVENIRS
Lately Presented Mr.. burgess AN" "e"'
Paine. of the Volunteer.

When after the international contest ~
1851. in which The yacht America won the
run London Punch came out with car
toon rcpresenting John Bull and Brother
Jonathan rs bows sailing toy ships-Jona-
than smiling, John looking on WIN
wonder-the editor probably did not suS-
pect that the cup then taken would re-
main in America for at least thirty seven
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04

The New York state senate has been in.
yestigating the trusts OF late and many
tits have taken place between counse.
and witnesses. We gives cut Of the exam.
nation OF tie witness Parsons by Col
Bliss.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04

years But the cup has never been taken
away, notwithstanding several well pre-
pared attempts 90 take it. Indirectly this
may be attributed 10 Jonathan's skill in
yacht building, directly the national pride
is indebted to two individuals, Gen Paine
and Mr. Burgess; to Gen. Paine for build
ing yachts TO hold the cup and to Mr.
Burgess for designing the yachts.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04

size of tine central TRUNK of PEsE STATUE
one The statue viii represent tao great
pioneer somewhat differently iIlm me
pictures and statues Of him i1 when $500
are accustomed lu these Ae % tth
past middle age TIE sta'ae represents
him loo early manhood iill ae been As
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03
THE
BARGAINS
AT
BOSHWITZ BROS.

BCSHWIT2 BROS. sell n fashion
able shape Derby Hat fur, not WOOL
for 81. %, worth 81. 90.
BOSHwIT2 BRO 3 s,ll n Gont'
striped suit OF fine Cnmols hair I'M
aerwear for 81, worth 90.
BOSHWITz BROS. sell n pair OF
O. So nero Pants for $3.50, worth
LOO.
BOSHwIT2 BROS sell to best
% conts SILK Scarf In the city.
BOsHwIT2 BROS. sell n pair OF
Mon q heavy Canton Flannel Draw
ers that will not rip for 90 cents,
that other houces sell ut 10 cont9.
BOsHw. IT. BROS sell pair of
Mems Calf mo. split Sewod Shoes
In either congro ~ or lace, for 81 70,
that you cannot buy In many shoe
houses for less than $3.50.
BOSHwITz BROS. s,l tho best
500 White Linen Bosom Shirt In
the city.
BOSHWITz BROS. sell n suit of
Clothes for SO that other loading
houses cell for $40.
BCSHWITz BROS. sell Mt 10 conts
! white Morino shirt (hoavy weightl
/ for 90 cents, worth 10 cents.
BosHWITz BROS. sell IL la cen
Mems Half-Hoso that arc worth any
mans 40 cents.
BoSHwITz BROS. sell n pair o.
Tailor Made Pants perfect fit guar
antoedl for $3.50 that merchant
tailors will not make you for lose
than $40.
BoSHWIT2 BROS. soil n 90 cont
pair of Suspenders for 20 cents.
! BCsdwITz BROS. soil largo siz'
Pongoo silk Handkerchief for ~
conts, worth fully OIL. 40.
BosHwITz BROS. sell n $500
Scarlet Flannel Shirt and DraworI
for o.
In fact we can net you n SAVING
of FULLY ONB-FOURTH of YOUi
MONEY on ANY ARTICLE yo'
may purchase.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03

Mus. KriSgr, New Columbia Ia, had i, .J.
Ger for Year, was cured win 10y y, h'"
lelIH letter Ointment lth lhia''i''e'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 2.-lliram McChes-
ney was appointed receiver Of the Traders
bank, corner Of Madison aud Lasalle
streets, this morning, by Judge Shepard,
under petition filed by Thomas =. Toll
man. the cashier. Mr.. McChesney gave
bond for 100000, and was ordered TO
take charge OF all the effects that belong
TO the bank or are held by it in trust.
The news was received with a great deal
OF surprise, and hoated around with the
usual swiitness OF rumor among the
law yers, and caused more than one TO ex-
cuse himself from case aud hurry around
10 protect clients who were the banks
creditors. The liabilities are on the verge
OF 81 ,OOO,0 900.
In his petition for receiver Mr.. Toll
man says that the bank, which is a private
one, has done agent banking business;
that Joseph o. Rutter has been president
aud the petitioner cashier for ten years.
The capital stock IL 500, 900, divided into
1900 shares, OF which Mr.. Rutter holds
1850 aud Mr.. Tollman 800. There were
--,ro other shareholders.
For six months, he says, Mr.. Rutter, the
president, has been an invalid aud incap-
anIe OF atscnug W wy ". .o y, mi, nn,y
ne mas gauua! EiY"m SC, S1Iiv nrabIc
nc Is uangei r.I ~ a MI, he cash.
oeNeli sons,uv ~, " ,,l;nass ~ he man.
Ter concerning WV ~ In,ajis =, ,ho cor.
ngeincnt ., any " 'ie 1o ,snson, ha ' saws
PorasiGSh p Ian ~ ,,,a az ,pcoynrS oy even
mere u no nope VI ", .''U 3D., lie "a
ino l,i lsio',s "nd hos hcen ~ Tor thirty
nhcohS0' iVn am NJ ,In,o - ia sicLness Mr.
hoats, Up 70 ' ao,i ,n Se 49, ~ Inc house
a.u',er wa" ~ .' ,l,noss ,he maoagsment has
Sut since nls i.'n H. h . ~ NJ ToIIman
6eeh Nno,'y on s wy "I a." 80 hc hos Lecn
IN sp@ OF ~ ,i enV,.s' ~ ~ Ens,nesa q, tbc
nnap'e 70 pJ ,o w ~. 40 exceed The
tanh, WY .'s.Iaa' ,,,Jiate s,ens are taken
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03
SYNOPSIS AND INCIDENTS.

scENEi Departure OF to3Ps TO tsr mel"
Of
the
Fightof OF
anisu
St Cloud
introducing magnificent me
kmit to aud
rSof the
yby
.Commun
The Red
Guards
by the
Burnng Of Paris 81 tho Commune
rrsn. nation eve, -.se.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03

p,tx from indigestion. dyspepsia, and TOO
,..s,v eating Il relieved at once by taking
nns ~ Cartsrs Little Liver Pillsimmediately
.i,ss dinner. Don't forget thlA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03
n. 4, Possible q Justice Could ne Cor
- " funfT

CucAoo, ILL.,, Oct 2.-Warrans nave
,con issued for the arrest Of Justice Peter
.lsoo,e and Cons,ablcs $. i. NJ. Hartman
and ]. O. Grant. The charge against th'n
q eonspirng to deiraud Adoplh Schroeder
scbrciber says he bought a watch from
~ cousin while Il was In pawn, paying
i,hc pawn brokers' claim, his cousin',s
IInsYi bill and sl5 in cash. The cousin
49, moi satisfied after the bargain had
,l,ecn contaminated and took out warrant
a,ainst schrciber Tor embozzlcmcnt before
,Irs,Ice Fooic. Schneider declares that
Icing held 20 the criminal court, foot'
',onsn,rrJ with the constables 10 muller
him In All sorts Of illegal fees for procuring
bail, etc.