davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-03
Chancerv Sale
r. e A L e S T a II E.

No hsoq Rim the Chanccry Coun Of Shelby
county,. r. Hcasley administrator ~ 4 q
Clayton. deccascd. ". John 4. Clayton et nj.
by virtue of an inicrlocutory decree Tor snie. en-.
tcrcd In the above cause the 9th dayof January
lisa N. H. ~, page ~. and June u. iSss NJ H. g.
page iid iwll scl at public auction, IN the highest
bidder, IN front of the clerk and masters Office
Main ttrcci entrance Of the court house Of shelby
county, Memphis. Tennessee. on
saturday, July z, 1888,
within legal hour. the following dc-cribcd proper
~. situated In shelby county. Tennc~-,e. to-wit
About four miles east of Memphis ON the old
Memphis and 6sunanto~n plank road. being lot
No, fof Kenneth 0arrctt's subdivision. bounded A.
foliowx Beginning II the southeast corner ~ lot
No Of aid subdivision. In the center of the Mem.
phis and Germantown plank rad, running thence
north 4 east a. g7-iO0 chains 10 n stake. thcnec
sputh - east 10 100 chains thence south 8
west IN aJiOO chains to the cenicr " said plank
road thence north ~ west with aid mad IL Is 100
chains a. the beginning. containing ~ ~ 100 acres
The bid for this property will start At sg.ooo
Terms " salc-On n credit Of and ~ months
note bearing Interest with security required. lien
retained, redemption barred. This sth day Of
June lisa n n MCIIfNRI,
Clerk aud Master.
ByI. ~. Bradlcy. Deputy Clerk aud Master.
Taylor a Carroll. solicitors
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-03
N. @ KERR

Having purchased The daily Hartss o. the is's
John Aavllie. 10 Main arest respectfully invite
my Old patron. friends and the public EensrAiy 70
nj where thar wli Dad the most choice Of all
asst cts
Old cold A cs.sh. Muliotds.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-03
Virginia Construction Company

A NNuAL NETTING oF sTocyHoLpLRs
Snrstins ~ thu siockhoidsr "a tho virginia c,n.
sfr,stlon Company VII he held sf ~ sfficc. No
4 i07 Esp Maln strsct In the clty NJ Richmond
Ia, on fssiay. the NH Day cf Liiy. fseS al n
o'elock NJ for tho rsrpo-~ u slecsnr ofhcsrs aud
Tor the tranaartlon Of such other bnslness NJ may
Ls brought bsiofo tho N ectlng NJ OrioI u The
beard. bdvin "A snesd. SECRETARY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-03
Grayson Springs, Grayson Co., KY,

~ = MILLS wEsT or LouisvILLE, on n n, a
OD NJ v. railroad Hot and cold sulphur bath.
White. RID and black sulphur and chalyhcnic
waters All modern amnscmenis. sccnsry ani
climate unsurpassed Rates and descriptive cifcu
lars furnished Special rates over railroads Buy
Tickets lot Gnynon spring, station.
THOMAS HEYSER.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-03

TNHE APPEAL Is AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
l. John ]. Barry rs u candidate for Magistrate
from the Fifth civil District subject 10 the Demo
cratic convention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

N W. DAVIS, FOURTEENTH DISTRICT. RE
II specially announces his candidacy for Mag
istrate, snbiec. 10 the action Of the Democratic
Convention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-03

Jewclry reduced ., Muliori'a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-03
GALVANIZED IRoNwORKs.

CEo. p. RUBscH,s JIl. IIE TIN AND sHEEr
VI iron worker business anil residence. tele
phone No. ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-03
LOST

NNTATcH-BETwEEN THE JOHNSON PLACE
w and the Clara Conway Institute, Poplar
street. a small open faced Geneva watch with Jew.
eled hands aud full name engraved on inside Of
case. Twenty-Five dollars reward will be paid Tor
return OF same % MISS CLARA CONWAY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-03
WHITE CLIFF MINERAL SPRINGS

\ IoSRog COUNTY, TRNH., OPENS JUsE I.
wi lisa situated on top 81 the Chllhovcc mount
ain a.On rect above sea level Good water pure
atmosphere. magnificent sTvnery ani comfortable
accom InosiAiiona Take Nashville, Athens a
Tcioo mllfoad. Al kihens Tenn. 10 Chesince. ten
miles naily line u stagrs and malls from Chrstnes
over q god road, slx miles, Telegraph onirc IN
hotel. connecting with other llnns Terms rasou.
able. spectral rates tof iAmillcs for eifcuiar.
giving analysis ~ water. etc, addrcs Proprietor
Whit Ciln spring
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-03

VNo THE EDITORS OF THE APPEAL PLEASE
l. announce me as q candidate for Assessor Of
shelby county, subject 70 the action OF the Demo
cratic convention. Election August 1854
TT. MCDONALD.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-03

vJ,o THE EDITORS OF THE APPEAL: PLEASE
i announce me rs a candidate for Magistrate In
the Fourteenth Civil District OF Shelby county.
I. n HAYNES.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-03
TTVO THE CITIZENS OF SHELBY COUNTY;

YTNoM CARNEY Is A CANDIDATE FOR RE
J. election as Constable OF the Fifth Civil district
two to be elcctcd) subject to the District Demo
cratic Convention,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-03

ITO THE EDITORS OF THE APPEAL PLEASE
Il announce me asa candidate for County Trus-
tee ut the ensuing August election subject 10 the
fully, J. j. WILLIAMS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-03

silyerxare cheap. Muliord'a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-03
ron EXCHANGE.

A SlcE. CLEAN STOCK OF STAPLE AM
~ fancy dry gOods, notions, hats, clothing and
shoes viii invoicc siO00 90 s0o win exchange
iof Memphis proprrty 90 land near Memphis Al.
drcS box i52 Holly springs, Mis-.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-03

CUNDAY EVENING. JUNE q, A BLACK cow.
= black bag and tcats. white spot In forehead;
underbit In one ear, crop In the other. s. reward
Tor her vturn 70 J. X TuRBEvtLLE.
No. 10 Wright avenue.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-03

Cow-oNE MOUSE CoIoRED COW; HOLE IN
~ top Of each horn Liberal reward for her ~
turn TO Thomas O'Donncll. 176 Ross avenue.
nNE LARGE HEAVY DRAY MULE ID HANDS
~ high Black mare mule, with light breast and
nose: saddle scar slight cut or scar on right hip,
where brecching works; had on halter Liberal
reward II returned to 4. l.. wADLY,
Corner Union street and Manhall avenue.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-01-26
COME HOME, CHILDREN.

or Galveston beach with its bare White
eandT'
And the old man feebly stirred tho logs,
And warmed In the blaze hts thin cold
s Vi IS Bar. ss' brown ss;sa ss !:
fused TO 1--we near the Mexican Gulf,
And never . boy had fairor home
I'VE were six children, merry and bold.
Sailors and fishers bound TO be-
We built our boats and We cast our nseD
All day long by the sounding SEA-
AL day long till the sea grew dim.
TN mother. waving her hand. would call:
Come home, children! come home! como
"'come home. children: your father u here:
Then gladly enough We left our play.
For sweet was the love and rest and light
think can see the bare white sands:
Oh. would could hear my mother call:
willy. don't linser; come home: come
"For was always the lasr TO hear.
Always the last her smile to meet:
30 when the rest on the hearth-stOne stood.
Does she watch them yet from the hills Of
Docs she see how eadlv now they fOam7
In little while shall hear the call:
willy. don't lngcr; come home; come
homer
For am wcarv, and sad. and old;
Ny feet are touching the great dim -;
The others are aafo with hcr long ago:
But she Is waiting. watching for me-"
He talked all night OF the bare white sands.
OF his mothers voice and the breaking
foam;
But Just as the dawniDg touched the east
n hQ - th~e asaA
home.
Mothers who know that your toll 10 great,
Mothers who fear that your love 10 vail,
Sons may wander and seem to forget:
Some day they will remember again.
They may grow famoua or rich. or old:
Far away from your side they may roam:
The gray-headed man Is only Q boy
When he whispers "Motherv and thinks
of home.
Mary A. Barr, IN Hdrper's Wcekl1.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-01-26
CLEAN PASTURES
NR0W to secure . Good Growth " Whole.
some, sweet Grass.

HkOW to secure . Good Growth u Whol0.
some. sweet Grass.
When pastures are depended upon
to furnish the supply of green food. it
is an item to have them in such con-
dition rs will enable them to furnish
the largest possible amount Of good
nutritious food. In order to secure
this, il is very necessary that care
should be taken to have good growth
Of clean. sweet grass.
While we may. in many cases, Sc
cure a good stand and q fair growth Of
grass on land that is not the richest,
yet the best growth is secured in what
We may consider as really rich soil,
SO that II the largest amount of grass
is secured, it is very necessary that the
soil should be reasonably rich. Then
If care is taken in preparing the land
and sowing good seed in sufficient
quantity to secure good even stand,
and then. If necessary, top-dressing in
order to secure the necessary fertility,
it is possible to secure the largest sup
ply of grass. And while we are secur-
ing this, it is also an item that should
not be overlooked to have the pastures
clean. 1t has been proven beyond
doubt that there are quite number of
weeds that, il allowed to grow in the
pastures, the cow will eat, and the
milk will be tainted more or less with
the flowers. and where you are making
a fine quality Of butter it is quite an
item to have the pastures clear. at least
rs clear as possible from weeds that
will contaminate the milk or but
ter. To many who are in the habit Of
allowing the cows full range outside
or who are allowed to pasture in any
field Oh the farm as soon rs the crop
is taken of, it may seem small item
to attempt to keep the milk cows from
eating weeds of every kind that come
in the way; yet 1t is. and often where
care is taken in different ways, to So
cure good quality Of butter, the fail
ure to be careful in providing good,
clear pastures will be tho cause of the
quality not being as good as We might
consider from the care taken in other
respects Much can be done in the
way Of keeping out noxious weeds by
taking pains to secure thick stand Of
grass. A majority of those that will
grow even where there is y thick
stand of grass can be killed out usual
ly if they are cue of just little below
the surface of the ground and little
salt sprinkled over the surface where
the plant has been cut off, II by any
means the weeds should get the best
of the grass. and in this way not only
injure the growth of the grass, but al
SO in many cases injure the quality Of
the milk and butter. the next best
plan is to pillow up and reseed. 1t is
not sufficient to take all the pains in
securing good breed, to shelter and
feed. and to keep every thing neat and
clean. and to take all the pains neces-
sary to secure the best results. and
then fail because noxious weeds have
been allowed to grow in the pastures
IN J. Shepherd ~ american Dairy
man.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-01-26

which is what he means to do BY
Thoms' cottage. No danger that Os.
car Dalrymple will 60 and unrooi
houses unless they are to come down
he won't cost himself useless penny"
The unfortunate lot, spoken Of BY
Mr.. Bumford were collecting on the
outskirts of IL. common. in view Of
their late homes, and hat Mr.. Dalrym.
pie appeared then. he mi ht have been
thankful to escape with only ducking,
for anger and revenge were at work
within them. The group were in harsh
converse, when footsteps were heard
advancing, and they turned their suller
faces toward the sound.
Who should it be but Mrs. Dalrympls
OF the Grange, Oscars wife. She had
been spending the day with her mother,
and was now going hOmr escorted by
Reuben. She affected to look another
way, perhaps afraid to look toward
them. One Of the body advanced and
stood in her way.
you'd hurry by, would youP" said
he, in q tone that spoke more Of plant
than threat. wont you turn your
eyes once to the ruin your husband hal
wrought! Look at the mud and NOR
tar! II the walls warn t of brick OF
costly stone, they was good enough fol
US. Look at the spot! Them was oul
homes"
Selma trembled visibly. She WA
aware of the awful feeling abroad
against her husband, and q dread
rushed into her heart that they might
be going to visit it on her.
Reuben spoke up; but he was old
and weak, and powerless against 50
many, and he knew it; therefore hi
tone was more conciliating than Il
would otherwise l41ve been.
"What do you mean by molestine
and let her PASS. You wouldn't burr
her; If she is Mr.. Dalrymple's wife.
she was the squire's daughter and h
was always good to you.
TO BE CONTINUED
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-01-26

mot shilling less, ma'am Jones
sent me the notice yesterday, SO just
put on my Sunday at this morning,
and have been up to The Grange, and
all the answer ! have got is that may
pay it or leave the farm. l showed
him that letter of your husbands,
ma am, promising to renew the lease
to me on the same terms to justify my
laying out money on the land and
homesteads 1t was just as II l had
shown him a bit Of waste paper"
"Unjust" murmured MrA Dali
rymple.
Its worse than unjust, ma am, it's
robbery. laid out my hard savings
under that specific promise, and /
might just as well have chucked the
money naked into the earth. There is
nothing but oppression going on from
one end of the farm to the other"
"And fear that nothing else must
be looked for from him." sighed Mrs.
Dalrymple. II wish he had never be-
come my son-in-law. Selma is his
wife, and the disgrace of these doings
seems to reflect on u.s."
1T was hard day that took Mr..
Charles from us. Miss Lynn, l hope
you won't forget to come and see us,
while you are here; my daughters
would feel hurt"
''Oh, l shall often come" she re-
piled. II am going to stay all the
summer with Mrs. Dalrymple, II she
will have me. Remember me to
them"
They parted. At . distance, having
stopped when his mistress stopped,
whom he had been following, stood
old Reuben, a most attached servant,
who had served three generations of
the family. When Charles Dalrymple
died. or, to designate events correctly,
when Charles Dalrymple committed
suicide-Reuben had returned to the
service of his mother, Mrs. Dalrymple.
But, with her son, Mrs. Dalrymple had
lost her means. and she told Reuben
thss shs conla pot afford 70 keep > nss
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-01-26
fro BE Continued

-Asahel Lear, of South Sunapee, n.
H., went skating last winter on pair
OF old-fashioned Dutch skates that hs
bought In 1916, and has used syeyy
vtAte1 since -bostp8 Joesp9l
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-01-26
MOAT-GRANGE.
BIZ NRs. HExRY Woon
CHAPTER vII.-CoSrrSurn

Thus. IS wreathing cloud suddenly
appears in the sky, and as suddenly
fades away, had Mrs. Dalrymple, like
q bright vision, appeared to the admir-
ing eyes of the London world; and she
might have continued to enjoy its
smiles and its sunshine, but for the in
sane rage for dress which attacked her
in its worst features and lured her on
to her ruin. 1t is Turing many now.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-06-28
LATER.

N glove contest at Minneapolis on thu
d5th for the championship of the Northwest
between Patsy Cardiff and Pat HI len. Car
diff was knocked ont i'm the fourth round.
THE sixth annual convention of the Mas
ter Plumbers Associa. on assembled at Bos-
ton on the Goth.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND was officially mott
fled Of his denomination on the 26th by the
committee appointed the National Dem
ocratic committee. Hon. Charles ID. Jacob,
of Kentucky. made the notification speech
AT Minneapolis, on the 10Th. Silas Rob
inson met his wife on the street in company
with Nicholas WeiS, and fatally shot Weis
instantly killed his wife and fatally shot
himself. Robinson had been separated
from his wife for seven months.
\ PASSENGER train loaded with delegates
returning from the Republican convention
al Chicago crashed into freight train neat
Chicago Junction, Ohio, on the 18th The
passenger engine was demolished, the en-
gineer killed and several of the passengers
slightly injured
CHARLES \. PITCHER. the defaulting teller
of the Union bank of Providence Il. l. was
arrested at Montreal ON the Goth and sccur-
titles and cash amounting to $4,000 were
found in his possession.
Tn MINES )ta Democrats will hold their
state convention a. -. Paul Aug. 18th,
AT HON stake, NJ. T. re entity, G. W.
Cartright split hi, wife's head open WITH an
ax.
Di-rArcnEs Of the both from the City OF
Mexico state that 100 persons lost their lives
l,y tn recent fl DDS.
Is New York City, ON the 10Th, Joseph
Sesford shot and instantly killed Rose
Sheridan and then blew out his brains He
had been desperately ih love with the worn
an for some time, but she ok no notice of
him.
TIM President sent T. the Senate the follow
ing nominations on the Goth: Oscar +. Rea,
of Dakota, TO be register Of the land Office
at Bismarck. Oak. William ID. Meyers, Of
Missouri, to be agent for the Indians of
Kiowa. Comanche AMI WicIiti agency, in
the Indian territory; John Henry Haynes, a
citizen of the United States, 10 be United
States consul at Bagda1.
WILLIAM II. BARNUM Of Connecticut, was
re elected cha rman of tue National Dem
ocratic COMMITTEES at meeting held in
Washington on the 26th,
4 eHA> e. train collided with a freight at
Gable City. Pa, on the 36th. and six labor
ers were killed and five fatally injured.
Two towns in Sweden, Sundsvall and
Umea, were almost destroyed by fire on the
18th The loss would reach s5,OJOO00.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-06-28
THE EAST.

OK the 10Th Mrs. Joseph Marck, Of Pitts
burgh. Pa. fatally poisoned herself and
her two little children. Domestic trouble
was the supposed cause.
OS the 10Th Express Agent Huber, Of
Sunbury. Pa. was arrested for stealing
80. 600 from the Adams Express Company
in lSS6. All but $1,000 of the money was
found in Hubers house
JUDGE STERRETT, founder of the Ere
pa Gazette, from which office Horace
Greeley graduated, died in that city ON the
10Th, aged eighty nine years. He was the
oldest editor ami publisher in the State.
OK the 22d Michael J. Heffernan. we'll
known journalist, committed suicide by
drowning himself in New York bay. He
was a sufferer from rheumatism.
Four little boys, Willie and Arthur Gro
ley, Frank Wright and John Edwards.
were drowned while boating in the ca nal
at Philadelphia on the I'D
OS ne 24th one young man and FIVE
young ladies were drowned by the over
turning Of the pleasure yacht Olivette in
the bay at Newark, M.
THIRTY eases Of sunstrOke occurred in
New York City on the I'D, six being fatal.
There were ten in Brooklyn, with one
death.
WIND and rain storm on the cath at
Wilkesbarre, Pa, blew down many trees,
and a thundcrbolt struck the Puritan Con
gregational Church while service was be
ing held and many Of the audience we're
Frustrated by the shock.
ONE man and two women We're drowned
b. the Overturning Of a yacht in the bay at
boston on the 9th.
A THUNDERSTORM visited Altoona, Pa
on the I'D, and a number of people were
struck by lightning and rendered speech
less for time, and several houses were
destroyed
EXPLOSIONS Of fireworks occurred in the
variety store of Henry RIcc, at ROndout,
y. v. on the 18th, and Mr.. Rice's mother,
aged ninety two years, who was unable to
leave her room in the upper part Of the
house. was burned TO death
On the 25th Charles 4 Pitcher teller Of
the Union Bank of Providence, r. l., alb
seconded, taking with him $4,000 belonging
to the bank
AT the cOroner's office In New York
twenty four deaths from heat were re-
ported on the 18th. The majority were
persons in the prime Of life and nine tenths
of them were residents in the crowded
tenement districts.
\ FIRE destroyed the cigar factory in New
York occupied by Lichtensteiu Brothers
and others on the 18th. Loss, S450O00.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-06-28

ing the subject he was convinced, however,
that his railroad position might imperl the
party in some States hitherto Republican.
Therefore he withdrew his name; ard as New
York had come unanimous for whoever should
be the nominee she would go home unanimous
in the support OF the candidate the convention
should select
The speech was manly, candid and sooth-
ing, and he resumed his place in the New
YorK delegation while the CALLER es cheered.
On the floor OF the convention the effect was
wholly unlike that in the galleries. The fed
sought TO effect movement against the credit
ed combination in the interest of General
Harrison. The Sherman, All son and Gresham
support concurred in mot on TO adjourn until
10 o'clock this morning. roll-call OF States
revealed the ma lines OF the new situation.
The motion FOR adjournment was made by
General Hastings VINO had placed Sherman in
nomination IL was seconded by Fiiley, OF Mis-
souri,, and Henderson, of Iowa, and carried by a
vote OF 5Sj to q ;.
The convention having adjourned so early,
the crowd was reluctant 10 leave the hall, and
loud cries for a speech from Robert G. niger
soil arose. Colonel ingersoll appeared at the
desk OF the chairman. and was given greeting
Of extraordinary warmth. He set out upon a
eulogy OF the Republican party. As each brill
iant sentence came forth il was cppauded. He
passed from the mission of the Republican
party, VIII oh he described as the civil cation OF
the ReDuDlic, to a eulogy of the protective
tariff. He eontended that the more diversified
and more skilled the industries of a
country the more intelligent her people. tn s
portion Of a discourse destined unGmely
gency and incisiveness which have been for so
many years qualities in Ingersolls speeches
From protection he passed 10 a comparison of
the actual candidates OF the Democratic party
with the ideal cand dates of the Republ can
party. He dwet briefly upon the necessity of
party success. He had told why he vas Reputs
lican. He desired the Republican party to win;
not only for its sake, not only for the sake
of the country, but Tor the sake OF human
liberty, which is more than any party any
country.
He would nominate two patriots against two
CoppeTheads He would nominate two soldiers
against two dog-fenuel Democrats. No man
who would not go to Richmond during the war
should now be permitted to go TO the White
House. Each of these ringing sentences,
spoken with increasing power, evoked incTeas-
ing excitement He followed with a declara-
ton OF his personal preference for Gresham.
The meeting closed with the recitation OF
"Sher daus Ride by Mr.. Charles Pope. Of
ST. Louis, and quiet speech BY Thomas Fitch,
OF Califo MIA