davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
Tremendous Sacrifices.
Gentlemen's Column. Clothing,
Wool Underwear, Neckwear,
Shoes and Hats.

NorE-we are sole agents for the Anglo
American Sanitary Underwear, made of
purest camcls wool-no dye warranted not
TO shrink. The best, most economical and
pleasantest Underwear ever worn; try a
pair, you'll not regret It,
Mems Fall custom made Cashmere Suits at
sl475, worth fully $50.
Mems all wool Business Suits $40.
Mems Prince Albert Dress Suits S2l.75,
worth $50.
Mems new fall Derby Hats at 81.
Mems silk Dress Hats at S..
Mems French Calf Shoes, $3.50.
Mems hand-sewed French Calf Shoes, $3.50.
Mems every day working shoes 81 and $50.
Mems colored Mcrino Shirts and Drawers,
SOC each.
Mems Socks, British, only lac.
Mems Scarlet Shirts, all wool, only 81.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
1nnrncn MIlh srnllIIna . shIn.

LovpoS, sept. 22-Ihc captain and
Gr, mate oi the British bark Gylic have
been arrested on charge Of having at.
tempted 10 scutllc their vessel. Tho 6ylic
sailed from Quebec ior Grcnock July .,
and was sighted by the steamer Persian
Monarch On August !, dying distress sig.
nal. Her crew lpit her aud boarded TIE
steamer, which took them 10 New York,
where they made a charge Of baua'ry
AGAINST the captain. The captain and hrsl
mate also boarded tho steamer, but g..
turned 10 their vessel on finding that the
second mate was determined 10 remain
aboard oi her. Tho three men brought
the vessel into Queenstown, where bhI
arrived September q.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
=:=::=5::s.:.=po MENKEN & COMPANY

,cc the Great Father, aud II Is thought by
both agents that lac can be- Won over TO
the treaty by iayofing him In this respect
Tho old rhiot. Call, h not with the party
ON account of sickness. Nthcr !, Sitting
Bull, who was chosen 10 go, but at the last
moment refused ior fear of violence hcins
done him while Oh his reservation. White
Buffalo. oi Cheyenne, h opposed Ia the
bill. 4 significant fact Is that ull the dclc.
gates are opposed toiL When White But
lalo WIS told that Bowed Head was the
hnt a. sign the treaty oi Crow Creek hc
significantly remarked. ole will de-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
Tremendous Sacrifices.
81 ks and Dress Goods.


At nc, Black Satin Rhadame, cheap for
1925
At O9c, black gross grain silk, warranted;
value, $50.
At 75c, another importation OF our silk
Pushes, worth $3.50.
At SIC, new fall shades extra heavy gros
grain silks.
Evening Silks and French Novelty
Silks at Tempting Prices,
French Broad Cloths In all the new shades,
for ladies' suits, at 81, si.26 and $3.50.
90 Combination Dress Patterns at 1850 TO
$40, all new and worth double.
English Tailor Check suitings all wool, at
81 yard.
Fancy weaves In Black Goods.
case English Mixtures, lTXc.
JoB-25 pieces all wool Dress Goods at SOC.
French Satines. Fall Designs, 35c.
$50 side band and novelty French Wool
Dress Patterns, each different our own
exclusive styles, SOTO $3.50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
An..nrr,In ,nn,Iri.

JAcRsoS, Mich, Sept -. John Nell
son, iour-ycar convict from Calhoun
county, left his post without permission
yesterday afternoon. Keeper WINS
Coon rcprimandcd him, whcrcupon the
convict struck him. Coon then called
Jud.on rrcoman. another keeper, 10 his
assistance aud Nelson was taken 10 his
cell. On entering the cell a terrible sirug'
glo ensucd, when the prisoner, Who had a
knife concealed, stabbed Freeman, In
1iciing several serious wounds. Nelson
was With dilieulty oyerpowVfvd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
Tremendous Sacrifices.
Ladies' and Children's Ready-Made
Dresses, Jersey Jackets, Wraps,
and Muslin Underwear.

Ladies' all wool Cloth Jackets 1915 regular
price $3.50.
ladies' heavy cloth Newmarketsss 1915, worth
fully sl2.
ladies' light weigh long Wraps $3.50 to
k&.50. Great bargain.
YZV5 dozen new Jerseys, all colors and black,
] with vest, entirely new, at $3.50.
Beaded and braided Paris Jerseys at $i.75 TO
$50.
Children's colored Jerseys at 75c.
Sailor blouse Jerseys at $l65 TO $3.50.
High colored Jerseys, novelties, at si.75.
Cream, blue and cardinal cashmere shawls,
Slightly soiled) sl.50, worth $3.50.
Special Muslin Underwear Sale.
TABLE No. l-Gowns, Drawers Skirts and
Chimises only SOC.
FABLE No.2-Special bargains in Lace Under.
wear
TABLE No. S-Eyery garment marked at 75c,
some worth Sl.25, none worth less than 81
Gowns, Chemises, Skirts and Drawers.
Ladies' Cashmere Dresses, new style, 1915,
worth $40.
Ladies' all wool Cloth Dresses $40 10 $50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

|CoryrIrht 1855 by the New York Associated Tres.
BrgllN, Sept. %. The publication OF
he Emperor Frcdcrick's diary is every
where recognized as an event Of
hc greatest national importance. Or
|cial and political circles, however
| |bat are intimately vcrscd on the In.
mos, history Of the construction OF the em-
ire have been asloundcd by the publica-
ION. whilst the whole German people are
TIRED to their very depths by revelations
I,bicb show the real greatness Of the dc
|eascd Emperor Frederick h's inuucn''
4,-r-TIing the empire ana his nople a'u''
h. us future Extracts OF the diaty were
Communicated TO the Dodscis i.md'chd"i
Ihtough the Baden statesman hafon Noh
Iloggcnbach, who WIS long an intimate
rirnd Of the late Emperor aud was mu,l
I,iib him during his Illness ut san Reno
Il1rou Roggcnbach, Il seems, hnd thc as
ont ol Empress Victoria TO the publicu-
Ian Of the extracts, hut neither Prime
Illsm1rck nor the present Emperor VIII
nm, was consulted. II IL therefore thought
I,,.ilblc that the publication viii have
,,p, Startling results as affecting the per
.ps concerned In the revelations. II D.
,-piGcant that the North German Gd;f.
| IljsunrcEs orgnnl has not yet men.
Ii,prJ the diary. The Ndh0Hn
|Z,itp, complains Of the inliscrciion o.
H.. publication ~ shown in the selection
Ii tlis pussigps aud says Il WIS obviously
,ot intended by the Emperor Frederick
Iboi thew should ever be- made public. II
instance the revelations that at Versailles
Ihrrp WAS much friction between the I'm
|poror uhcn crown princcl and Prince l,is
Eunrck over the declaration OF the exist
Ippco al ihc German empire; that Hismarcb
IlpNcd the letter In which the King o
bavaria Is made 10 appear as having ~
huctBntly invited King William, OF irus
IEin 10 gssumc the imperial dignity, an,
I,bat In October Of 1870 Bismarck Informed
,bc grand duke Of Baden Of his determine
|tion 10 wage persistent war against .n'
papal doctrine Oi "-uialliDillNt anu y
Iothcrwise assail the influence oi the Cam
olic church in Germany. II v argue
flat disclosure Of the nature. OF THIS la-
revelation il alike wanton and impuden
and will tend TO revive the slumbcfinI
arcs Of the culturkampe again aud I
dirofl the mgo OF the clcricals again.
pismarck as the sole origin Of the polio
--,e repression Of Catholics.
And Of these indiscrcct revelations
,ointed out TO be the statement Of tho dc
eeased Emperor thatdurngthe negotiation
NJ Versailles il was proposed TO claim
King Of France, Leopold ii, King oil y
Belglans. II, -. a
scheme il Il implied union oi Belglu
Tho diary does no. state the reason
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
[MENKEN & COMPANY. ~1==s==::===:=r

bony. His complexion Is clear and lis
step alert and vigorous His tall, muscular
form, clad In long gray coat and topped
by IN old felt hat, made an oil contrast
with Count kalnuky's little figure which
was insignificant IN Bsmarck's presence.
Ills health is ~ good that lac goes 10 kis-
senpcn this wear.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
JAcKsoS, Miss, Sept %. - Morning
never dawncd ON more drcary aud desc
late looking city, with o cloudcd sky and
everything presenting the appearance of
truly deserted city. II was sad indeed.
The State board Of health executive COM
m,,,eo, oouslr,ing oi Dr-. Johnston and
Hunter, met this morning, aud In confer.
cuco with Mayor Henry and County
Health officer Todd decided 10 take a CEN
sus uf the city to ascertain how many of
those remaining In the city have not had
the fever, aud also by this means to know
how many To send to thcquauninc camp.
The board issued the following
Tp iup citizens Of Jackson
Unlor the laws Of the state Of
Mississippi the state board of health
assumes % control Of the sanitary affairs Of
the ,ity. An pyu.uus who hayo not been
exposed to the disease are advised tu leave
the city at once. Certificates should bo
obtained at the office oi the state board oi
| health. War jouNspN, Secretary.
This was printed and circulated through
out the city.
The following telegram from Chicago
was received by the agent Of the Illinois
Central railroad.
Cmr,ao M sept 20 is,s
Tu John Mycf. ArGni tH'ts'u Miss.
What IL the situation aud what ig tho
feeling among the rii.gUus Wire mo
H.It. and l,t mr know i thurr is anything
No. pru do at thia tImc. Cuulcr With pr:
T,arl.s. Mayor Henry and u'hcr, and
HN's. mH We want to du what wc eau
ut ibis trying time. IiilWl''
General Manager I. G. H. r.
The Illinois Central railroad ran a spc.
c,aI train, leaving here at Go.clock pm,
ior points north oi Cairo. Af thc focus oi
90, disease seems 10 bc In tho vicinity Of
the railroad depot every one keeps NOV.
ius around and no illcu are permitted.
Nayur Henry Issued lho following order
"TUr Hu bills will br uug at pO'clock
every uish. Policemen are instructed
after that time a. arrest aud jail every one,
white or black Who are found on tho
street. who afr not employed 10y III" How.
arl association, health or city authorities
uf in ease ui ire This order viii he rigid
| ly enforced NM llrNHN, Mayor
The sanitary committee are engaged
dis.uiD,ting and clcan.ugup the city and
the Howard association arc receiving
lclcsmms offering substantial assistance.
They have male no appeal TO the public,
but are working without funds So iar,
they have had number Of calls Tor
nurses ana means Of subsistence. Tho
town has only little supply Of provisions
and many are without means oi obtaining
a living, and who will have TO bc sup
ported. An cases now sick are uEd.y
quamuilncd by the county health officer
and mo- intercourse with them Is allowed
from without Everything possible .
bciny done TO connnc the disease. ulis'A'
Report Of tho State Board of li,".h
Odicc;
Number Of cases 10 ja'c 10. deaths two
Of which one isucw
Cases today six deaths Que.
New cases today
MEREDITH WATIa
| ltWfs LIVINGSTON co'oUd'
ADAM SCHUYLER oolouh
trE IouN HARRIS colorcd
JuE MCCOY, Cuiufcd
Deaths
iUuN HARRIS
! I q
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

IT CONTINUES.
DisCouraging News from Jackson,
Mississippi's Capital Still in tho
Power of Yellow Fever.
Six New Cases Develop and One
Death Occurs There.
All tho Afflicted Are Negroes With
tho Exception of One,
And All Were Employees About tho
Now Railroad Depot.
Both tho States of Alabama and
Mississippi Panic Stricken.
Tho Total Number of Cases at Jack
son is 10 and Deaths Q.
Decatur. Ala Reports Now Cases
and q Probable Deaths.
There Cannot Bo n Groat Epidemic
at Decatur, for 1t Is
Almost Dopopuiatod-only About
400 Whites Remain.
jackson. Too. Has Very Few White
Pooplo Within Its Limits.
Nearly Evcry Town Has Adopted
tho Most Rigid Quarantine.
Tho Daily Record OF Jacksonville,
Fla. Again Broken.
one Hundred and sixty.Thrco New
Casos Reported ana 100 OF These Arc
Ncgroes-Tho Old Theory About
Negroes Being Exempt EH-
plodod-An the News ana
tho Latest News,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
MADISON DEMOCRATS.
Delegates Instructed for D. A. Enl2o
for Congress.

Special Dispatch tc The Appeal
JAcKsoS, Tenn, sept % 4 conycn-
ton Of the Democrats Of Mal.sou county
met in this city today and appointed dele
gates 10 the congressional convention
which meets at Mckenzie, Monday Ogio-
her l.. The delegates were Instructed 10
vote Tor y. A. Enloc, the Pc ~ ineum-
haut
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
THE EMPEROR'S DIARY.
rs PUBLICATION EXCITING THE
GREATEST POPULAR INTEREST.

revelations OF an Indiscreet Character
How France Came Near Having
Belgian King-Napoleon and William
England and Germany.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
[ENKENS ADDRESS73 7MPEOPLE0EM MEAPIIIS


@ %%
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-09
BOWMAN coNrRAoIcTEp.
Another Man Kept the Farmers
Hotel in 1877.
According to His Affidavit, Books and
other Papers.
More Light In the Case Of stain and
Cromwell.


WATERvTLLE, March S-Today Mr..
Barker has made further progress in his
search after new evidence to secure new
trial for Stain and Cromwell. To corrobor-
ate the affirmations of the Howards regard
ing young Stain being in their employ in the
Spring of 1881, the affidavit of Isaac Rowe, a
colored man, was taken. He remembers
young Stain in the Spring of 1881 as working
for Howard, and he himself took milk of him
when he was driving for Howard. He also
remembers his working for Sawtelle, and
loaned him money in Waterville after he
left Getchelps. Young Stain gave his name
to Rowe as Frank White.
In the forenoon Mr.. Barker went to South
Norridgewock to interview one George Fl.
Robinson. From him he learned that he
kept the Farmers Hotel in Augusta during
the Summer and Fall of 1877, which fatty
contradicts the Bowman Identification.
Mr. Robinson says he has no recollection Of
any such team or strangers. He gave his
affidavit to which he annexed his lease OF
the property during that period also his re-
ceipts for earh months rent of both hotel
and furniture from June 1st, 1877 to January
7th, 1875 He also annexed his tobacco tax
certificate for the same time. He exhibited
his books of account kept by himself which
show that he was at home and in charge of
the house both times that Young Stain
claimed that he and the gang stopped there.
On the 2sth of July there was an entry in
his own handwriting. Mr. Frank Bowman,
affirmed Mr.. Robinson, did not keep the
uary 9th, 1878, and had no interest in said
house. Neither was he employed by it. 1t
is claimed that this testimony taken in con-
nection with that obtained in Winslow ef-
fectually disposes of the July trip, which
if established, was very important piece of
evidence for the government
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-09
CORPORATIONS.
Judge sonney's Lecture in the Me-
chanIcs' Course.

Judge Bonney delivered a very interesting
lecture on Corporations" in the Mechanics
free course at the Library Hall. last evening,
in the presence of very discriminating au-
dience. The following is an extract:
The chief obstacle to the carrying on of
great enterprises by a single individual is the
fact that everything must stop and be
closed up at the death of the proprletors.
The corporation is immortal. A stock
holder dies, but the corporation still lives. 1t
therefore becomes on absolute necessity in
the carrying to completion of great enter
prises which require generations for develop
ment. In the older time when our grand
fathers went to mill with the products of the
farm and had nothing to sell because there
was no market with buyers, ana when our
grandmother's combed, spun and woye the
flax and wool, and from the cloth made gar
ments for the family, there was no occasion
for any corporation, but restless man was
not content to sit in the chimney corner and
watch the swinging Of the crane. He was
reaching out for something different. some
thing better. He saw the steam lifting the
teakettles lid and was thrilled at the power
of the lightning in the heavens. He thought
and thought and found that steam and cleo
tricity could be employed for the benefit of
his fellows.
But the inventor was without means, and
capital is always timid. No private individ-
ual would dare to undertake the hazardous
experiment OF applying the principle dis
covered Few persons can be found now to
build railroad or a factory alone. Fifty
years ago probably no one could be found
who would risk his all upon ventures, which
at the time seemed to almost everybody,
wild and chimerical. A man will risk a
small sum of money to assist in developing
resources of more or less uncertain charac-
ter. when he will not hazard all he has. But
the corporation with its opportunity for all
To share. and with its limited liability, was
at hand perfectly adapted to secure the ne
cessary funds with which the mechanical
and chemical discoveries and inventions
have within century changed the relations
of whole nations and stimulated the produc-
tion of wealth thousand fold.
1t is thus that some of the most important
inventions have been utilized.
The corporation has thus become the ally
of genius in its benefcient mission on earth,
and Should receive its share of credit for the
mighty revolution which has been wrought
AS has been said the great organized power
in the country next to the government itself
is that of the railroad corporation. No ply
sical agency in the history Of the world has
SO reyolutonized the methods of business
and the habits and conduct Of nations and
people as that Of the railroad.
Matthew Arnold has defined civilization
TO be ''the humanization of man
in society,"" and the natural law
of progress toward civilization and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-09
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

Alma Tadema has sold his new Academy
picture-a classical study of lot of women
behind wonderfully painted aowers-for
$4,000.
The twenty-ffth anniversary of DIR. How
ard Crosby's pastorate in New York was
celebrated last Tueseay. Notable tributes
were paid to the worth of the professor,
chancellor, pastor, Bible reviser, author, lee
turer and public citizen.
The death of Peter Herdic, the designer of
the omnibus called by his name, is remind
er that fame can be acquired in strange
ways. Mr.. Herdic and the author Of the
Hanson cab will hand their names down to
posterity which will use their inventions
without knowing, probably. that it is con-
tinually calling the inventors by name.
Two prizes ale at Lord Salsbury's dis
pOsal by the death of the Duke of Rutland
the garter and the Lord Lieutenancy OF
Leicestershire Nothing is more coveted
than the garter. Men who want nothing
else want that. The Marquis of Bath. the
Earl of Carnarvon and other great noble
men are mentioned for this distinction, and
the Canvass" as it would be termed in
America is attracting much attention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-09
THE seNATE's MEASURE.
Provisions of the Pension Bill Passed
Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, March s.-The bill grant,
ing pensions to ex-soldiers, sailors, etc., as
passed by the Senate to-day. provides that,
in considering pension claims of dependent
parents, the fact and cause Of death, and the
fact that the soldier left no widow or minor
children having been shown as required by
law, it shall be necessary only to show, by
competent and and sufficient evidence, that
such parent or parents are without other
means Of support than their own manual la
Dor or contributions of others not legally
bound for their support provided, that all
pensions allowed under this section shall
commence from the date Of passage of this
act, or from date subsequent to such de-
pendence. ALI persons who served three
months or more In the military or naval SER
vice of the United States during the war of
the rebellion and who have been honorably
discharged therefrom and who are now, or
may thereafter be, suffering from mental or
physical disability not the result OF their
own vicious habits, which totally incapaci-
tates them for the performance of manual la
Dor, and who are without other adequate
means of self support, SHALL uDon making
due proof Of the fact, according to such rules
and regulations as the Secretary of the Inte--
riOr may provide be placed upon the list OF
invalid pensioners of the United States, and
be entitled to receive $12 per month, and
such pension shall commence from the date
Of the fling of the application in the pension
Office
The bill also provides that all who are now
receiving pensions, or having claims pend
ing, may, by applying to the commissioner
OF PENSIONS receive the benefit of this act,
provided, however, that no person shall re-
ceive more than one pension for the some
period and also that the rank in service shall
not be considered in the applications filed.
Ii an invalid pensioner has died, OF dies,
leaving widow and minor child or children
under Is years, or in case there be none of
the above, a dependent father or mother
such widow, minor child or children, or
father or mother shall be placed upon the
pension roll at the rates established for such
relatives, without regard to the cause of
death of the pensioner; provided, that said
widow was married to the deceased PEN
sioner prior to the passage of this act. These
pensions are to take effect from the death of
the husbands of such widows, but not dating
back of the passage of this act. The pension
for minor children is increased to So per
month and in case child is helpless, idiotic
or insane, the pension shall continue during
the life of said child or for the period Of
such disability.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-09
THE STATE.
FRANKLIN couNTY.

FRANKLIN COUNTY.
William ID. Baker, son of Rev. j. w. III.
The Dartmouth published by the students Of
Dartmouth College.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
The Ellsworth American learns from the
best authority that a syndicate has obtained
control of the Douglass, "Bluehill," and
Stewart mines, and work will be resumed
as soon as the weather will permit.
KENNEBEc COUNTY.
On account of a prospective increase Of
rent, the Bangs Brothers are contemplating
a removal from their manufacturing estab-
lishment at Augusta, and have cOndtlOnally
leased the sash and blind factory of j. Fur
bish in Waterville, and will take possession
the first Of April.
KNOX COUNTY.
A very largely attended farmers institute
was held Wednesday in Washington Hall,
Rockland. Secretary Gilbert discussed the
creamery question, X. W. Ellis OF Belfast
the use Of manures and the means Of appli-
cation. In the evening DIR. &. M. Twitehell
spoke TO crowded house on The Necessl-
ties of To-day" Large numbers were pres
ent from adjoining towns.
At the annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Bodwell Granite Company, in Rock
land, Tuesday, March 9th, the following board
of directors was chosen: Geo. Nj. Brainerd,
Francis Cobb, L. p. Walker, John Lowe, +.
s. Walls, II. III. Lawry, Jos. +. B0dwell. AT
a meeting Of the directors same day Geo. M.
Brainerd was elected president; Francis
Cobb, vice president; L. II. Lawry, treasurer
and secretary.
PENoBsCor COUNTY.
The Maine State College faculty has de-
cidcd not to allow the college ball team to
Join the Maine College League.
wALDoCoUNTY.
Among the appointments to be made by
Governor Marble at an early day Is that OF
Judge of the Belfast police court. The pres
ent incumbent is said not to be candidate
Tor reappointment. II. w. Rogers, Esq, of
Belfast, is candidate, and Is the only
Republican candidate.
The young people of Belfast are bicycling
and ice boating in the harbor, while their
elders are grumbling at the interference of
business caused by the Ice blockade.
Mr.. Ashley A. Webber of Monroe has just
received the degree Of M. ID. from the Medi-
cal Department Of the University Of the City
of New York. He was one of the ten high
est in the graduating class.
The Searsport Manufacturing Company
has been formed to encourage manufacturing
In that town. The officers are Capt. Geo.
Mcclure, president; j. w. Black, secretary
and treasurer; Il. S. Cyphers, operator
Capt. Jas. G. Pendleton and K. A. Sargent,
directors.