davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1888-07-27
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE Berlin N0FdhaHSen Gazette has been eonfscated on account of its answer to articles referring to Dowager Empress Victoria which had appeared in French papers. Tine editor will be prosecuted.
 THE Earl of Erne, England, has been chosen grand master of orangemen throughout the world.
 GEORGE N. HAzETTISE, of Jamestown, N Y., who was serving an eight year sentence for the killing of Mamie Thorps, of Long Island III Baltimore, July 19, 1884, has been pardened by Governor Jackson of Maryland.
 ON the 18th Sister Mary Frances Clare Cusaek, better known as the "Nun of Kenmare." denied that she has left the Catholic church, and demanded the name of the person who started the report which, she says, is false.
 ON the 20th the House committee on agriculture failed to reach vote on any of the food adulteration bills before it.
 ON the night of the 18th John s. Mars, another of the men implicated in the alleged frauds in connection with the contracts for teas and other articles in the Brooklyn navy yard, was arrested, and is said to have made rather an im portant statement
 WHILE out boating with the son of her landlady, unknown to her husband on the 19ih, Mrs. P. J. Fully, young mar red woman, was carried over the Ameri- can falls at Niagara and lost.
 REV. FATHER GELLlGAN was released from the Limerick (Ireland) jail, on the 2oth, where he had been imprisoned under the Crimes act. On leaving the jail, Father Gelligan made a brief address to the crowd that had assembled to witness his release.
 BY the order of the Emperor of Ger many the band of a Berlin regiment of Hussars performed chorals at the grave of Wagner on the 22d.
 TIE meeting of Emperor William and the Czar at Cronstadt, on the 20th, is said to have been extremely cordial. They will confer upon each other the title of Honorary Admiral.
 ON the 22d Emperor William of Cor : many attended Lutheran service in St. Petersburg, and afterward accompanied the Czar and Czarina to an orthodox Greek service in the castle chapel
 EMPEROR WILLIAM has been invited by Emperor Francis Joseph to take part in a chamois hunt in the Austrian Alps in September. The King of Saxony will be one of the hunting party
 ON the 22d Congressman Randall was reported much stronger and greatly im- proved.
 ON the 23d the Czar gave a banquet to the Kaiser at the Petorhof Palace.
 THE nomination of Mir. Melville ". Fuller, of Illinois, to be ChiefJustice of the United States Supreme Court was confirmed by the Senate, on the 2oth. The vote was fl to 70.
 TIE American party will hold Ma tional convention in Washington, August 10.
 GENERAL BoULANGER sustained se rious defeat in the election which took place in the Department of Ardeche, France, on the 22d, by the following vote Beaussier, Opportunist, 36,53i; Boulang- CT. 19. .s32.
 THE will Of the late Mrs. Richardson, of Manchester, bequeathes A"d"'-- tMass.l Theological E. thirty-fvs ~--e4sTsvr |
 f..f,
The Springdale news., 1888-07-27
Murderous Array Among Sailors in Chi-
 cago.

CHICAGO, July 23.-A desperate affray occurred on board the schooner Rhodie Amelia early last evening, in which a sailor named Edward Kennedy, of Kings ton, Ont, was fatally stabbed. As the schooner was about to clear, two of the sailors, named Edward Kennedy and John Mangen, got into an altercation over the performance of some work on the deck. Before any of the ships offi- cers could interfere, Mangen drew cut lass and plunged the long blade into his victims body half dozen times. Ken nedy was taken to the hospital and Man. gen was locked up.
The Springdale news., 1888-07-27
Patriarchs Militant.

CINCINNATI July 23.-One of tho great gatherings with which Cincinnati is to be honored this year, will be the conclave of the Patriarchs Militant of the Independ- ent Order of Odd Fellows. The festivities open this morning with the appearance of visiting bodies, and will continue through to Saturday. It will be one of the noted assemblages held in the country, and fully twenty thousand Odd Fellows are expected to attend, toIsay nothing of the hundreds that will come as friends of ths participants. The programme for to-day will be the reception of Patriarchs Militant in the forenoon, and the meeting of the board of thirteen officers at head. quarters'at noon.
The Springdale news., 1888-07-27
Agitating Withdrawal From the Knights
 of Labor.

CHICAGO, July PA proposition will be submitted at an early meeting of the North Side Conductors and Drivers As- sembly recommending a secession from the Knights of Labor and the formation ot an independent union, similar to that or the West Side men. The advocates of this plan argue that the money paid into the general treasury of the Knights of Lanor IS virtually thrown away. They are Tn Favor of recognizing upon new ' pasls' ana or then forming a federation between the three separate unions Tbis VII! take definite shape shortly. '''N
The Springdale news., 1888-07-27
\ Disappointed Escort.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Mcssrs. F. A. Arnold and W. T. Turnbul, of Atlanta, arrived last night in special car to escort Messrs. Carlisle, Mills and Breckinridge, of Kentucky, to Atlanta, to the Georgia Chautauqua. Speaker Carlisle, however, persisted in his dcclnation of the invitation, and Mr. Breckinridge could not go on account of pressing business, but MT. Mills and MT. Bynum have consented to go, and tho party will leave here at eleven o'clock to- night in company with members of tho Georgia delegation
The Springdale news., 1888-07-27
c BULL RUN.
The TwentySeventh Anniversary of tho Famous Battle Celebrated on the Bat
 

The Twenty-Seventh Anniversary Of tho
 Famous Battle Celebrated on the Bat
 tletield.
 WASHINGTON, July 23-Saturday was the twenty seventh anniversary of the battle of Bull Run. In 1881, the 2lst of July was Sunday. To-day the Seventy first regiment of New York celebrated the anniversary on the battle field. The veterans of that command, with four hun dred and fifty men of the present organi- zation were the guests of the Richmond Howitzers and the First regiment of Nir- ginia volunteers. They were reviewed by Governor Lee, and were accompanied by a large number of Richmond people to the scene of the first great battle os the late war. To-day the Seventy first regi- ment will arrive in this city as the guests of the Washington Light Infantryz IaN regiment will be reviewed 'sus. ide dent and the Gsas-~~s--s-rsI by the Prcsl-
 ,5ecIeIary of the Navy. It ; proposed then that there be a visit to he nayy-yard, because that was the per nanent quarters of the regiment in 1861. The regiment will leave here for home on special train at ?. m. to-day.
The Springdale news., 1888-07-27

TOWNSVILLE, Ky, July 23 three o'clock yesterday afternoon, k. W. Hem ", one of the most brilliant young law yers in Western Kentucky, shot himself at his residence in South Main street. dy- ing instantly, He had been out on po- litical speaking tour last week. Going home yesterday afternoon he shut him. self up in his room. Shortly afterward three shots were heard, and when his wite and mother reached him he was dead one bullet having penetrated his heart. MT. Henry was the nominee for Cleveland and Thurman elector for this district, and had Asen mentioned for the Democratic nomination for Congress. He was only thirty years old.
The Springdale news., 1888-07-27
zlary between e,sa0d dollars.

-AN, II lS thought, VIII -.-,-- gsmarak at Friedrichsruhe on his return to Berlin.
 AN order was recently received by Lynn (Mass0 shoe manufacturing ihrm from Mrs. Cleveland for three pairs ot Edson's shoes. The interesting fact IS learned that Mrs. Cleveland wears No. shoe.
 ON the 23d the funeral of Rev. E. r. Roe took place at Cornwall, N. Y. The pubic services were held at the Presbyterian Church after brief exercises at the house. There was great crowd in attendance and business was suspended an the VII lage. G. A. R veterans acted as guard of honor. There were many members or the Authors Club and of the Phiioietheah Society present
 ON the 23d Count Herbert Bismarck who accompanied the Emperor or Ger. many on his visit to Russia, was gran tee an audience of an hour and quarter py the Czar. The Czar bestowed upon the Count the brilliant decoration of the Order of St Alexander Newsk.
 ON the a3d, John A. Logan te'egraphed to the Cincinnati Enquirer from Youngs' town, O: My mother wsts quite III fo two days, but is up and around DOW al right
The Springdale news., 1888-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

OK the 10th the Houso aud senate con- ference committee on the River and har- Dor bill reached an agreement, but re- fn.ed to make the tenor of it public.
 THr offers of bonds made the Secretary of the Treasury, on the 18th, aggregated oyer sl. ooo 600, but none were accepted. A SCHEDULE of campaign rates VIII ! shortly he issued by the Pennsylvania 1 Railway Company The heavy passenger traffic expected during the presidential contest has necessitated the arrangement of a special tariff to provide for the sportation of la-ge bodies; me new rates will probably bs one-half the pres | ent tariff.
 ON the 18th, the man found murdered at Westfield. N. j., several days ago. was identified as Edward Miller, recently coachman for John F. Lawrence, wealthy New York business man residing at Westfeld 1t is supposed by the au
 thorities that Miller was murdered for hi' moneYg
The Springdale news., 1888-07-27
hone IS III NeMph ..assasala1 = hurt. Loss unk~ sFs4VhNn' N.Y,T-.
 Wul, K, o'i "a9 .'

u.-,.r --sss.zsaning out his well, on the .1Sa X B Edison, prominent farmer of inc Ch,ckasaw Nation. was overcome ny frnl air and while being drawn up, Tell from the top and broke bis neck ,,.
 Ig Sing Sing, N. Yp on the 25d' Mrs, Mary Shoemaker and her five year-ola grandson, James Barrian (colored), were instantly killed and horribly mutliatea by passing train.
The Springdale news., 1888-07-27

inc hands of some unknown person.
 Miners are wanted in Pope County,
 Dick Walker, a colored man, attempt ing to steal ride on the Iron Mountain Sy Southern railway, a few days ago, was mt off by the conductor at small station seven miles from Texarkana. The next day he was picked up by some negro es and taken to his home. On investigation it was discovered that his skull was broken, and consequently he died. coroner's inquest resulted in a verdict that the company is responsible for his death.
 Robert Fleming, well.known musi- elan who recently arrived at Texarkana, from London, England, died a few nights ago from overheat.
 There are seven murder cases on the docket of Clark Circuit Court,
 Collector Williams of Sebastian County has made final settlement with State Treasurer Woodruff for taxes collected for 1881 The amount paid in was S4l, ,oeo, which places Sebastian County second on the list of large tax paying counties, Pu- laski being first.
 The sheriff of Crittenden County has informed Governor Hughes that the re- cent race troubles have subsided and peace reigns once more in the quiet com munity of Marion, the county seat.
 The Governor has remitted fine of fifty dollars assessed against John D. Etherly, in Crawford County, convicted of carry ing pistol.
 The Northern District Press Associa- ton will meet at Newport on July 24,
The Springdale news., 1888-07-27

Commissioner Trenholm Explains Point or Two for the Benefit of White Deposit ors of the Defunct treedman's Savings < Trust Company.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21
"MIxED WITH BRAINS. "
"Relakau's" Visit TO the Leading Busi
nees College Of Memphis.

"Kelakau's" Visit to the Leading Bust
nees College Of Memphig.
An old Scotch merchant once said THAT
there was never u time when there was
not something TO be done in a store, II one
knows his work and how to do it," Men
who know their business thoroughly can
always find something TO do for their cm-
pioycr whether they be working for them.
selves or some one else; hut the half
taught or hali-intCrusiCd caurol do this.
A young painter once asked Sir Joshua
Reynolds 10 give him the secret Of his
marvellous mixing Of paints. Said he. II
mix them with brains" Brains always
have a market value, perhaps q iluctuaung
value but still sure and constant one ia
the business world. When you hear a
young man complaining that he is not up.
preciatcd by his employers, or that ho
earns more than his salary, or does not re-
ccivc what he Ia worth, you may he rcas.
onlhly sure that the fault is with
him and not with the frm. As
a rule men receive In the busi-
ness marts just what they are worth
in plain dollars 30 their employers aud the
Young or mildlc.agcd man vino makes
these complaints Is probably a scl.-laueht
clerk or book-kecpcr, or graduate IRON
the outside world, or still more probably
too highly soli-csiimatcd product Of
what Oliver Wendell Holmes called ''thc
lrcsh.walcr colleges" the hali-cquippcd
'all-suilcient. soii-suiliclcnt and insuili-
Gent business colleges, Of which there
are 30 many scattered through the cities
Oi our country. These reflections were
forced on mc by visit 10 Nelson's Bust
ness college last week. | was attracted by
the cOmmOdious, wcll-ycntilatcd, WE'LL
lighted rooms, and the evident air OF bust
ness that pcrvadcd the whole place |
examined Mr.. Nelson M tD his WAYS anil
methods, and piled him with questions
unit. think he believed ho was entitled
TO q diploma himself. The only way 10
learn TO do business Is 10 do II. All the
mere book learning aud parrot repetition
| In the world will never make a business
man. Actual training in the transacting
actual business IL the only way that
will ever ft q man 10 be Of use 10 his cm.
ploycrs, TO become n fixture IN the firm,
or TO earn his salary aud receive the full
salary he earns. Theoretical training,
three months alleged study. and a flaming
| diploma with ability 10 cover sheets Oi
cardboard With NEUROLOGICAL or hemldic
| figures drawn with pen by etc, do
not constitute business man or iit a
young man for place In business house.
| found none Of this ioolishncss at MIR.
Nelson's, but plain common sense, every
DAY practical hard work practically taught
10y competent instructors aud thoroughly
learned, men and women fitted 10 I'LL a
place in the world. and not sent out with
a Haunting diploma that deceived no one
but the unfortunate recipient, and only
gave him a position 10 be- soon followed by
the modification Of an accepted rcsigna'
ton. kALAkAuA.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21

The reported differences between Miss
Fanny Rice and the Casino management
have been amicaby arranged and Miss
Rice will create the part Of "phUbe' IN
Manager Aronson's Chicago production OF
the new Gilbert and Sullivan opera Chi.
cago is in luck.
A Spanish opera company, organized in
Madrid, will arrive In san Francisco In
January next. The organization includes
seycnty-fye performers, and the rcpeHory
will consist OF Italian, French and Spanish
operas. IL Is said that the company con.
tains several fine singers and a number OF
Andalusian beauties They propose 10
make a tour Of the United States under
the management Of Mr.. Marcus NJ. Henry,
Of San Francisco.
Gilbert and sullivan's now opera
has proved an entire success nj
the Savoy theater In London, and there Is
no reason 20 suppose that II will meet with
/ less favor here. The plot and librul,o are
! full Of ingenious situations and apt paro.
dies and ideas. There are no mere verbal
conccits The rhymes are taking and the
dialogue Is witty rather than humorous,
/ nor Is there break In the interest even
| for single moment Though the music
| OF the opera ~ n whole, Is Of dignified ant
distinguished style, there are three or foul
taking mHlodics and two effective duets
Elsie, PL,bc, the Dame and Fairfax gc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21
26s FRONT STREET.
LOCAL NoTIOgs

Mpiruts Steam Laml.v "a Second s.
RrlVEtrY IuNmR Co, ga jc 'cr-on g..
CirlzrNs Steam Laundry, Not 20 anil
% Bcnlc street Tel. 80 loo wagon 10 call
PANrs mado 10 order uom % up. /.
Mcukc, tailor, 40 Monwv street,
Lm LrunrR Co., $50 Second street,
sash, doors, blinds, shint.'s. mo,ling,.
BgNNcu OrIcE Momuh.H Steam lauu.
dry. 80 Main street, between Gayu,o and
Union.
Mrs OEEY willr'criyc puullsiu drawing
and painting at studio No. 80 Cotton Ia.
change building, third .lnrr
All sizes CRATE baskets, fronts aud lopi'
Crs, alsp heating cooking stoves, Tor sale
cheap at Gabcys Telephone Pa
G. H. llorCnEiss, skilled wltchmakcC
Difficult nnd complicated watches | cs.
prciaIly solicit No. H5t Main street
Pms and white q, 'hr il1wc- whose
name IL bears are the biscuits raised 10y
Lily Baking Powder.
DIAN y LuLY COprrE AVD SrtCE ca.
Miss EMMA Mulrn. one Of Miss Grace
Icvc'lyu's most talented pupils, Is pre-
plrDl to receive pupils 100 clorution at u
MARSHALL avenue. Nj. lowcllyn cordially
inldfscs her ~ u faithful pupil and pains
taking teacher,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21
Dramatic.

w. J. Seaman will play his southern
dates after all. lie jumps from Milwaukee
20 Dallas, Tex
1.-THE Quick or the Dcad7' at the Madi-
son Square thealer has been improved by
many changes.
Robert Mantell jumps from Chicago over
Memphis 10 New Orleans In order 10 I'LL
engagements In the south.
Dora Wiley, who Is Mrs. Richard Col.
den. has become the Australian queen oil
comic opera at Melbourne.
Clara Morris will not produce Martha
Morton's play, Helene until Feb ruary,
1852 when she has return date IN New
York city.
A New York critic saws OF Nine. Jane
Uading, the French actress: ''shc IL like
ihunderous cloud tipped with the rosInesi
OF triumphant SUM-
IL il stated that Miss Mai Es,ellc, wh'
rnacts the character OF Hero In "Tb'
Twelve Temptations will star next sea
son under her own management
Miss Viola Allen has been selected e
create the leading part in Bronson How
ards new comedy which will be produces
Al the Boston museum on November ..
Mn. Lang,ry opens her season q
Omaha, Nch., in "As In n Looking Glass.
Her new play by Robert Buchanan will b
produccd nj the Fifth Avenue theate
January :.
Many managers who were in hot hast
o cancel their southern dates IN cons,
,uence Of the epidemic OF yellow ieye
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21

the best songs while the Jester and Shad-
boldt get most OF the fun making.
Whether American audiences will find it
rs great success remains TO bc seen.
The dramatis persona are Sir Richard
Cholmonlccy, lieutenant of the tower,
Col. Fairfax, under sentence OF death;
Scrgt. Meryll, Of the yoomen Of the
guard; Leonard Mcyll, his son; Jack
Point, stroiling Jester and the "mcrry-
man, Wlircd Shadbolt, a head jailcr and
assistant tormentcr; the Icadsmun, Elsie
Maynard, strolling singer andthe merry.
mans maid; Phoebe Mgryll, Sergt Mcryips
daughter; Dame Carru,heB, housckocpcr
TO the tower, Kate, her niece, and a cho-
rus OF ycomcn OF the guard, gentlemen
citizens, women, etc. Period, the six
tcenth century.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21
EalI of Paris

This fine spectacular and military dis
play will be again given on the bluff to-
morrow evening, on which occasion the
Sphinx association will present many
novelties, such rs Of military cvoluiions,
fireworks and specially performances.
The Fall OF Paris and Reign OF the Com
munc" was great historical event and no
reading can 50 well impress u upon the
mind as the realistic entertainment given
nightly Dy the mystic Sphinx. The beau.
tiiul panorama OF Paris Is OF itself well
worth the price Of admission.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21
nrno cures ehnrred hand. and lips.

OK and after Sunday, October q, the
Memphis and vicksburg express trains on
the Mississippi Valley route will arrive at
aud depart from the Chesapeake, Ohio &
Southwestern depot at the foot Of Poplar
street The departing time Of these trains
will be 10 o'clock am. and the arriving
time 40 O'Clock Pun. Tho Memphis and
New Orleans fast mail trains will continue
10 arrive NJ aud depart frvin the
Mississippi 4 tennessee dopo' on Main
street. There is no change In the time oI
these trains.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21

Tnr many patrons oi Mrs. Miller i2l
Main street, will be pleased n learn that
her cosy parlors have been rciiited iot The
seasons business In tasteful manner and
that SHE IN now prepared 10 furnish the
very latest novelties IN hlir goods, 'fccian
and bordeaux scli.dfoeIng bangs spec
claliy. Switches made from III upward.
Tie only exclusive hair store IN Mem
phis. i2i Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21
oIlmorc's ..rwciye Temptations. {"

GIlmore's Twelve Temptations
The Twelve Temptations, which COM
mences q weeks the theater
tomorrow evening; the owner, Mr.. VIM.
J. Gilmore, of Philadelphia, is credited
with encroaching in field long held by
the Kiraliys The memories revived by
"fhc Twelve Temptations" brings the
name Of the lac Jim Fisk into promi-
hence, rs it was his money that gave II the
original production in New York city
some eighteen years ago, when theatrical
spcculalons seemed to be his hobby,
though tho substance OF the story was
presented early in ISIS ut philadelphia,
un the stage OF the National theater site
now prominent as the Continental Hotel.
II WIS then called "The Devil : Horse,
and was given hy RUFUS Welch rs an
equestrian drama. J. J. Nathans, the re.
tired circus proprietor, and Tony Pastor,
were in the play. Mr.. Charles ii. Yale
ha, utilized Morse fairy tale rs his theme,
which is carried through four acts and Is
noe bv being lar above the average COM
positions usually used rs a vehicle for the
introduction OF spectacular ELECTS. The
accompany engaged to present the play mum.
bcrs siXty-eight persons aud several well
known names lead the east.
The scenery comprises sixteen sets and
a moving panorama some 400 feet long,
the work OF Mcs,rs. Chas. 5. Getz, Harley,
Merry and II. l.. Reid artists, whose
brushes have been identified with notable
scenic productions, and they have each
tried to excel the other in their respective
work. The European ballet troupe OF
twenty.iour dancers aud led by the re-
nowned Bonianti, and assisted by Mile.
Paprillo and Victor Chiado under whose
direction the ballots are givenl are said 10
compose several novelties" The
Policemen and the Flirts, pretty con
ceit danced by eighteen coryphees The
Ballet OF the Nations-eaCh girl repre-
senting nation-and The Ballet OF the
Cockaioos, in which some twenty live
birds are introduced, Is claimed to be III,
most refreshing innovation witnessed ~
years. The spccialiies have been carefully
selected aud compose Wong Chung,
Chinaman who juggles while suspended 10
the air by his que The Brothers sayinila
in the Presidential Quadrille, the Trials o
the Topscy Turrey troupe, IN Coupe Ride
and lis TribuIations, hug, dragons, birds
Rulls, bears, and scores ci huge properties
are introduced aud start ing proiusion.
The music Is original and the result o
W. +. Speurl all in all. Mr.. VIM. J. Gil
more's Twelve Temptations Is comedies
TO be a spectacular triumph. One hun
bred and fifty people will be used IN II
presentation here.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21
Cheap Tickets 10 Bniias, rcN., aud
Return.

On October o, ~, IL. ~, p and 20, the
Iron Mountain Route will sell tickets 10
Dallas. Tex. and for sll.si account
Of Dallas Fair aud Exposition. Tickets
will lc good for return passage 10 nnd In.
Guiding November 10. Tor further inlpr-
nation call on II. u. WiLsoN,
Passenger and Ticket Agent, JJJ Main
Street, Memphis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21
For BALE.

Tho Millinery Business Of the Lnte Mrs.
r. schumann, 382 Main street,
Is offered for sale, stock fixtures and good
will The fall stock, comprising all the
late novelties In millinery, IL complete,
and contains everything needed In n tint
class rctail millinery business.
The stand Ia Quo Of the oldest IN Mem
phis and an opportunity Is here offered u
purchase a select and valuable established
business. Until the business II sold
special low prices will b. made ON al
goods.
Farm SCnuNANN,
~ Mnin slTcet.