davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL
THE APPEIL

THE APPEAL
SURPRISES EVERY OTHER MEMPHIS NEWS
PAPER IN CIRCULA TI0N IN TOWN AS
WELL As COUNTRY
n 6d Democratic papor
~ todchCs Democratic doctrfns
n supports Democratic men,
IL supports Democratic no1air-s
us influence Is devoted 10 The maintenance, OF ne su
rreHdcy Of the Democratic pdrty-iocai State and M
honal, and The advancement OF al TIC Interests Of Mem
ihis, Tennessee and he Union
business ictteys should Be addressed.
TIE APPEAL
% Second Sired. Memphis Tzia
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY.
0newnr..... $50 90 Thr1 months.........,s2 so
SiT months-....- " one month ..........,. 10
WEEKLY.
One year .....s % Sir months ............... GO
SUNDAY
One yodr...........s % Sir months .........si 90
Specimen copies snt fres Of charge
THE WEEKLY APPEAL "a Compendium OF nc
nors n srai DAILY APPEALS Ms upricu'tarol
department. is prepared with great care n cOntdins
complete mdrtt reports. The pear lsSS ,rR " hill OF
important political erens aud THE WEEKLY AP.
PEAL iOH keep u rodders fully informed Of thcnL
The priceof TIE WEEKLY APPEAL u only 81 a
year. hhGs no superior.
TO CoNTR IBUT0RS AND CORRESPONDENT
We solicit hcs aud COMMUNICATIONS upon ,abjeois Of
P'erol Interest bat such muS alc1ps b accompanied
by dc name and address oj the Wrifer a. gudro1,,ee
q his good faith and responsibility. No notice can
tttokcn Of anonymous communications
Communications for publication a,ls b. writen on on,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23

rOrTNGG iGHr Rooms AND ALL MICE
" sary outhodsos IN runi un'lr garden, els.
rlld and Walker bycnue ih1usr No ~ southeast
trum city. Iuys'ssinn given september Apply
at No. bunion street JOSEPH LEMON
nE-IRAnLE 81 ROOM COTTAGE. WITH HAril-
! y runm, No. ~ Pouioiuc siryyi, near two line.
oi strct car WIN III furniture u drsirrd AZ.
ply Ia JNO. l. MCCLELLAN. 2in Front IT.
DUsIRAHIE NEw ssTuRY HOUSE. ROOMS
y Ma most lnnltt Apply SO. 80, Main ~
nt-IWNulE ak ROOM UousEeDuU. 80. 100
- '''' '''''' 0'''''" N"'' 70 20 y RrpER
Ne. % r,t;h street or SO Boo sc,cni street
kiNE sroEE vSnHUrENEuDY uorEL, FgoM
J. /. GooDloE No. IS Madison street
HAviSG COMPLETED ASp OCCUPIED our
| | lnngc store house on milfurl trras. Wc u1Cr
Tor rent one half Of the large stnra No . Union
KtfrCt We viii unnt,uuf 10 occupy part ~ u Tor
our main oiiic,s aud 4imuI. uuuis NpNly h.
MEMPHIS Gkn'hNN 90, No Union ~
MY ON HuMEsTEtp. 40 ~ WALLER AZ.
vi cnuc inluirg on iirmanlo sir'vt m.InnIl.
nine uluUs two CsipfuE. uuihursfs. etc. beautiful
yarl aud ,hn1y 'rrUs The pfgiIi,st place iu the
suburbs. Apply ut No. Union Filyri, ,,.....,,.
MAN .TRtET COHNrHsrogE- -rlESpD
ApUly 1T so 80 Main street
MOS 90. ~ AND ~ LAuuUpALE srRLEE
~ These urr NCry pleasant residences lNuui
thc house are new never having hHru occupied.
The locality j. iu every repHfi desirable.
a. .. GohLR& 90, SO. . Malisnn street
DE-IpENCT 40 90 yANDEsTEEtT. ALARgE
~ ani CuinilfAhle cli'ssr Ius.sl"n immv
diaiely ~ ~ fGEZtVANI SO pMHii~pn rirct
S,ToRHiUrsE Ann KFluESCE. GOOD ~
, nuw ui No 30 poniUiur sinrct Alsl tenant
house Ia rclf ~ lot now wuiIrF inr slNw Igr
month. Wil rnt tho whole Cot s1w t,f month.
L. q. a. a.. N.HHH
STORE AM DWELLING. COUNru ~ PAUL
= AMI orleans streets sIN rooms. with store apart
mont good water. and ell c,uy'ulrucCs Key can
b. found at drug s'ore next door Agp8,'q
Pour milo, on Pigeon R 61 road
CToREHousE oS MAIN sTgEEr fLoons.
storr h5u'g on front 'trygt noor. $1,000 yer
mouth.
scrcral rrsldencr, and colngcs
Apply 20 AilfN a fiNilN 20 iG Madison ~
SToRE HOUSES NOS % AND ~ MAiS ~
> Possession september !, l.,N Apply ~
JAS LIZ IN so Niilsnn slrcot
S,ToRE HOUSE, 80. iW NAlS sTEEEG SOUTH
> wu.t CORNER Washington. Possession september
- 'iiks LEE ~. No Z Madison rrrct.
GToHEHor-Es. no ~ NAIS AND SO ~
= fIUut sirUts from September T. Arrangements
oan H. made with present tenant Tor The pr1s.s
% No 232 lfunt street EARLIER Than September l.
Apply " uf address
Ar READ. Talon Hu1 ridui6fl Rank,
OrIOliN " oDDkt So hf fruui street
TWO MN ROOM corr NDEs, COR rRoNtSE
| and orleans strots AUp.y b. w. Goodman.
hnom y. cotton EtchanFo luI.linf
TWO STORY HOUSE, OS DIENFR UI KtEL
i AMI tiith sifrci. Chelsea Dnl. ntabpyo adir't
y NEN Broom HOUSES. CON ,tn AND GAINES
Il y LIZ a COR
DTt VANCE srRFEr AprIY 10 DR WI
= I ] Hurrr. ~ Madison HirVf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23
Fauquigy Eem nal. Institute,

nPEss fTs TWENTY. EiGllTn ANNUAL SIS.
" sion september ", issA Situated 10 tho
Piedmont region " Virginia, unsurpassed tof ~
heAuy aud hctlthiulncss. only nHY miles from
Mashipgion Ulty. on a branrh u RlchmUnd anu
Dauyille railroad The grounds ten acres ~ All,
are iasteiuliy iald out The bullina IL ono Of the
hnosl school odlhces In the State Terms very rcA
sOnGbls for catalogue address
ono. v. BUTLER, A. ~, PtlaolpaL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23

RKsp page 81 Of tho Clara Conway In
ntllute Catalogue.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23

FoR a quiet game Of billiards go to Con.
verse 4 Cooks, 500 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23
Sheriff s Sale of Real Estate.

DUBLiC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
i by virtue Of execution 10 me directed from The
Honorable supreme Court Of the Western District
Of Tennessee. In the Of H. pcres 81 al W Max
Halle et al, judgment rendered on the jth day Of
May, ISL Tor the sum of ei.Oi2ls with Interest
aud cot Of suit, 10 satisfy said judgment etc,
will, on
Saturday, september I, 1888,
IN legal bours. Ia front Of the courthouse IN the
Taxing District Of shelby county, Tenn. proceed
"a sell, b. the highest bidder. Tor cash the follow.
ing described property towit
Forty acres u land In the Fourteenth civil Dis.
tfict 81 shelby county, Tenn, beginning NJ the
north line Of WIN. Persons Tract TX chains west
from the southeast corner lot ji. thence west with
Iernns line ~. east 10 stake, thence north ~
east b. n sake In Dunn avenue. theme east ~
sixteen links 81 stake. corner stake between owen
and Walker theme south 81 sCyCniy.iyc links a.
the beginning known ns The ElmWunl Nur Dfy
Levied on a. the property ui defendant James
Stewart 20 satisfy said Judgment interest aud cost
Memphis, August n, 1854
W. II. CANNON. Hhcrln shelby county, Tenn.
By r y Mallory. u. h
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23

Uss Syrup Of Prunes for constipation.
For sale by all druggists
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23

THE new delicious beverage Frui.MiE at
Floyd Il Moneys soda counter. Try H.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23

" YOU are leaving for your summertrip,
don't forget 10 have q lunch put up at
Floyd 4 MONEYS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23

The Memphis Loan Office will move 10
northeast corner Union and Main streets
ON Sept. /. No. 30 Monroe street Is for
rent. J. Il. GOrTHELP, Manager.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23

HYorrA tobacco prevents heartburn,
nervousness and malaria.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23
DRSK Malto for the nerves.

SUBSCRIBE for TlW WEEKLY APFEAL, 81
per year, and participate In the grand dis
tribution Of gifts December !, lssS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23

All We ask for Rising sun baking pow
der Is one trial.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23

SUBSCRIBE for THK WEEKLY APPEI 81
per year, and participate In the grand dis
irbution Of gifts December !.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23

coRoxA CoAL. Call on Hunt q Bro.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23
White Oak Slaves
q. K. ANDERsoNs
Shorthand Type-Writers.
&~saaA
CMoDEL on 1851

NJ Nv on SALE AT NO a., MADISON STREET
~ sir weeks practice on these machines gives q
.poof o. 100 wofis per minute fhey use Roman
letters have 10 rulot, and can DO learned a. homo
without teachor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23

SEEING Is believing. but smoking Is
knowing. Try the Grand Republic Ci'
gnrr0.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23

sunsGninE for TnE WEEKLY APPEAL 81
Per year. and participate In the grand dis
tribution OF gifts December |.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23

Thy Floyd Il MONEYS soda. Only De.
thcsda water used In the manufacture Of
H.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23

BLACKSMITH Coal at Hunt & Bros.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY

Permanent Endowment. 100000.
OWNS nt,rtNC-r prr AWrAWNTa ACAnENic
, iv's 50 Whiul, SIS law, sCG pvutni. ell
Pharmaceutical riuW Medical. spN Engineering
aud Manual Technology siN sessIpus ni 40. irfnir
UhliUl Law aud Pharmaceutical p,tlrtmputs
brgiu september lf Medical auI n.utal urtlhfr l.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23

OUR NEW rORR OFFICE
Ecsnn Office Of THE APPEAL, No. y Trilms
Building. Nep York j. Il Van Dorn. Special
Eastern A0clL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23


All We ask for Rising sun baking pow.
der is one trial.
Removal.
The Memphis Loan Office vill move 10
northeast corner Union and Main streets
on Sept /. No. 33 Monroe street Is for
rent ]. II. GorTnELP Manager.
SEEING Is believing but smoking Is
knowing. Try the Grand Republic Ci.
gnrro.
" YOU are leaving for your summer trip,
don't forget 20 have lunch put up at
Floyd 4 Moneys.
DRNK Malto for the nerves.
SUBSCRIBE for Tiw WEEKLY ArPEAL, 81
per year, and participate In the grand dis.
uibution Of gifts December /, lsSs.
TRY Floyd Il MONEYS soda. Only BE.
thcsda water used In the manufacture Of
II.
sunsGRinE for TnE WEEKLY ArrEiL, 81
per year, and participate In the grand dis
uibution OF gifts December /.
HYGEiA tobacco prevents heartburn,
nervousness and malaria.
a -
suBscRinH for THK WEEKLY APPEu 81
per year, and participate In the grand dis
tnbution OF gifts December /.
UsE Syrup Of Prunes for constipation.
For sale by all druggists.
Fon quiet game Of billiards 90 to Con.
verse 4 Cooks, 500 Main street.
REAp page q Of tho Clara Conway In
stitute catalogue.
Tnr new delicious beverage Frui.MiE at
Floyd Il Moneys soda counter. Try H.
Corona Coal. Call on Hunt d Bro.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-23

~ Don PAYING, pRtG nUSINESS-WIII. GIVE
VI reasoi for selling AddrcSs y this Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-08
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINGs-Clinton Lodge No. 81, +. and A. NJ.
DeKalb Lodge No. Q. !. o. O. F.; s., F. and w
and C. and S. E. NJ Railroad Employees Asso-
citation; German Friendly Society.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-As to Bills Against British
Steamship Starlight; AS to Crew of British
Steamship Norfolk Chatham Real Estate and
Improvement Company.
CHANGE OF ScHEDULEs-Coast Line Railroad;
Savannah. Florida and Western Railway.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULE-Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
Our FALL STocK-Appel & Schaul.
LEGAL NoTIoE-Application for Order TO Sell.
Circulars Nos. i27 AND 12S-Rairoad Com
mission of Georgia
AUCTION SALEs-Tobacco, Cigars, Etc, by
c. H. Dorset; Elegant Household Furniture,
by J. Mclaughlin & Son.
CHEAP COLUMN ApvERTIsEkENTs-HelpW Want
ed; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Sale;
Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-08
A Dog in a Dilemma.
From the PhfladeIphia Times


There is a white bulldog now living in Phila-
delphia whose case should be brought before
the ladies' branch of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals for ameloration
and sympathy. His name is Pete, and in the
past he has not been wholly unacqualnted with
the prize ring, as few scars on his body and
one torn ear surely testify. At present he is the
property of young medical student, who is the
victim of a consuming passion for poker. To
this passion all his griefs are due. 1t so hap
pens that the owners devotion to the goddess
fortune is not bounded by his ancestral wealth
and the consequence is that Pete, representing
a certain monetary value, is being continually
put up as collateral during the progress of these
interesting games. During the past month he
has been staKed at least twenty times, and is
carried off by new owner at the expiration of
nearly each evenings sitting.
Being of loyal and afectionate nature, Pete
is put in a sad dilemma by this state of affairs.
Just as he is beginning TO learn to love, honor
and obey a new master bad stroke of luck
comes in and that night he finds himself the
property of another and a stranger 1t is true
lie may be won back in day or so. but all the
same it is very embarrassing for the dog When
on the street he has to be continually keeping
in mind whose property he is for the time being,
est in fit of observation-disclosures, spying some
former master. he might follow HIM instead.
Ponderng so deeply upon this subject has had
the effect of straining Petes brain quite severe
ly and it is but right that some charitable
society should take the case in charge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-08
She Couldn'r Pass the Salt.

Perhaps you can imagine the sensation ere.
ated by the following incident, which occurred
at a very select and formal dinner party or
Beacon street one day last week, says the Al
bar y Argus:
One of til guests on this festive occasion was
q young lady from Baltimore, whose attractive
neSs-for the men, at any rate-is not dimin.
ished by tendency to be giddy. On either side
of her at the table we're seated two nice young
men who We'd with one another in their efforts
to engage her attention. With both of them
she seemed equally pleased, bestowing her
smiles this way and that with charming impair.
tiality Having been introduced TO the pair but
five minutes before sitting down. she had cast a
spell upon them before the fifth oyster on her
plate was swallowed; when the soup plates
we're removed they had already abandoned
themselves to her destinations and by tie time
the roast was on the table each was hopeleSsly
enraptured. When the fowl was brought it
CHANGED that while the butler and assistant
were out of the room for a oment, the hostess
who sat close by at the lie I'D of the table wanted
some salt.
'witl YOU hand me that little cellar by your"
The young woman spoken to looked up re.
sponsively. hut made no motion to comply with
the request Surprising that she had not un-
derstood. Mrs. k said again: will you not
give me the salt, il you pleasey'
BY this time the attention of every one pres
ent had been called in that direction. The
Young lady from the Monumental city. however
was not perturbed. 81 an very sorry, Mrs
asky" And with this she lifted her hands sud.
denly from beneath the table, holding in her
left the hand of the young gentleman on hat
side and in her right the hand of his rival Both
had been holding hands with her, unknown To
each other, under the mahogany.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-08
Preaching the Gospel to Small Boy.

The Rev. Dr. Kemble who breaches the Cos
pei on the city hall steps, WAS there yesterday
in all the rain and dampness, says the New
York Press His voice, which is still strong, in
struck the wall of the postoffice, and went back
in an echo. He had an audience of 100 people,
made up of welldressed men. seedily dressed
men and tramps and tOughs. Some of the lat
ter class didn't hear his fervent words They
were asleep on the steps.
"Now, " he said, looking down upon group
of children squatted at his feet. most Of them
ragged. though few were not, nov, I'm going
to talk TO the little ones for a moment. Chill
dren" he said, whats the first thing you do
when you sit down to dnnerf"
Eat" promptly responded ragged, but
bright-faced boy.
That's it, Tommy; that's it," chorused the
others.
mo-" said the minister, thank the good
Lord for having put 1t before you"
Whats de matter wild thankin' him after
you've swaed tf" broke out Tommy again.
Thank him before; il won't get away, and
then thank him afterward, too" replied the
preacher, smiling good-humoredly.
Mine got away last night, persisted Tommy.
"A boy stole pie Off me when was countin'
me paper money"
Forgive him ,tas the Lord forgave him."
THE Lord didn't have no pie stole" an
swered Tommy.
The minister gave it up, and started song
While it was in progress Tommy saw a boy over
In the park
There he is" he shouted. He ran over to
him. No policeman was in sight.
You pinched me pie, you die" said Tommy
aggressively.
He raised lump on the boys forehead and
made his nose bleed in half a minute.
DE preacher bloke said to forgive you" he
said, contemplatively. We'll. ! do forgive you
now
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-08
A Great State-You Bet.

From the NeU York Graphic (Denl.)
The unanimous reelection of Gen John B.
Gordon as governor of Georgia which occurred
on Wednesday. is a well merited compliment to
one Of the most progressive statesmen in the
country. Under his administration, Georgia
has become the empire state of the south. and
has grown In prosperity, credit, honor and
wealth. Peace and good will have reigned
within her borders between all classes of her
citizens. and the country. without distinction of
party, will congratulate the people Of Georgia
on his continuance at the head OF the govern
ment Of the state
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-08
The Car Heating Problem.

The question of a substitute for the
deadly stove for heating cars is again up
for discussion. The public has about con-
cluded that the stove must go, because, in
case of accident, it adds to the horrors of
the situation.
In New York the legislature passed bill
requiring that after Nov. /, 1888, cars in
that state shall be heated by steam. The
railroad commissioners of the state, how
ever, have granted to the railroad COM
panies an extension of time The new
method will be introduced as soon as posi-
BILE, and the companies say it will be
cheaper, safer, and more convenient than
the old one.
Massachusetts, also has attempted to
do away with the evil by legis-
lation, the first law on the sub
ject being enacted in 1881, requiring
that cars be heated by no method not ap-
proved by the Massachusetts railroad com
missioners The commissioners decided that
coal stoves, if securely fastened to the floor,
and with the doors locked, could be used.
During the winter of 1S86-S7, how
ever, the numerous accidents which
occurred created demand for
greater reform, and the commissioners
passed an order requiring that after Nov.
l, 1889, steam only be used for heating pur,
poses; but the next legislature set aside this
order, and authorized the continuance OF
coal stoves. However, the advance made
already in steam heating caused several
lines in that state to adopt the steam
method. Its trial was noted with great in
terest by railroad officials in different states,
and while it was not shown Immediately to
be complete success, its practicability
was demonstrated, and probably in time it
will be adopted generally iii that and other
states.
Almost every railroad accident calls at
tention anew to the necessity for getting
rid of the stove. If the steam method
should he adopted, considerable difficu ties
would have to be overcome before it could
DO perfected but the difficulties. it is he
lieved, are not iusurmountable. The rail.
road companies must realize eventually
that the public will not be satisfied with
anything less than the use of every possible
precaution against fire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-08
The Eriend of Trusts.

The platform of the Republican party de-
clares against trusts, but the acknowledged
leader of the party says they are private
affairs. and, in effect, that they should be
! allowed to 20 on with their work of rob
bling the people. Which is to be accepted
as authority on this cues ion, the republican
platform or the republican leader. The
| CHICAGO convention should have expressed
the sentiments of its party, but it is doubt
| full if it did It declared itself
| in favor of an entire repeal of
! the internal taxes, rather than to surrender
any part Of the protective system, but the
republican Senate, in the face of this decla-
ration, has virtually admitted that tariff
reform is demanded, although, in their sur
render of part Of the protective system,
they favor the trusts and monopolies rather
than the people. It's denunciation OF trusts
was renowned by Mr.. Blaine as soon as he
put foot on the soil of his native state. 1t
may be questioned, therefore, if the Chicago
platform represents the republican party on
this question.
Certain republicans in New York evil
IDENTIFY think it does not. At the last ses-
ate appointed a committee to investigate
trusts, after adjournment. The motion for
its appointment was made by democrat,
but, contrary to custom, the mover was not
made chairman of the committee. Instead,
republican, Senator Arnold, was given
that position, and a majority of the men,
bers appointed are republicans. The COM
mittee met last spring, and took some
evidence, then adjourned to Sept. IL,
at which time it adjourned to Oct. 2, with
out accomplishing anything. On the last
named date, instead of meeting at the
appointed place, and without notifying the
democratic members of change, the repub-
lican chairman and the republican members,
after consulting with ex-senator Thomas c.
Platt, a republican, quietly went to the
Cosmopolitan hotel, and decided to hold no
more meetings until after the Presidential
election.
So far as Senator Arnold and the other
republican members of the committee are
concerned, they have declared by their
action that they agree with Mr.. Blaine. 1t
is very probable that they will never hold
another meeting, but even if they should
they will take no definite action. With
Mr.. Blaine boldly defending trusts, and
with influential members of his party re-
fusing to investigate them, the question
naturally suggests itself, is not the Repub-
lican party the friend of trusts?