davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-22
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
READ WHAT WE OFFER.

We offer n two-threadGd, Rll-wool
Shirt and Drawers for 50, worth 50.
We sell an olive gold WOODEN suit OF
Underwear for So, SO that others re-
tail for S3,SO
We offer a white woolon Undershlrt
for 75o that viii cost you elsewhere
Si.26.
We cell n 75c Merlno Undershirt. or
a 75o pair OF heavy Canton Flannel
Drawers for soc,
We offer n suit OF Came's hair, In
stripe or plain goods for 50 that you
cannot buy elsewhere for loss than
S2.T5
We sell an nll-wool Scarlet Under-
shirt OF superior quality for one sin
gle dollar.
our pure Australian Fleece Shirt
and Drawers 20 for $3.50.
$500. ~ this price We offer n dou-
blC-broostad lung protector suit OF
| tho very finost lambs wool In the
| country,
Sl.75 buYa Hollands fancy rib
| bod, glovo-fittlnR suit. These style
OF sults retail from $3.50 to SO by
/ othor firms.
Our natural wool suits In beautiful
/ gray shades, We offerat Sl.7b n Suit,
You arc cordially Invited TO Inspect
! those goods and use your own Iudg-
| ment as 10 thor value.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-22
OUR PRICES SPEAK
FOR THEMSELVES.

They are marked in plain figures In
our show windows. and any man that
knows two from a seven. can tell
the difference between Tweedle-
dee and Twoedlo- dunn,
II does not require a brick house TO
fall on a man In order to distinguish
a genuine bargain from some OF the
so-oalled advertised humbugs.
Last week we have saved you some
money on MEMS CLOTHING. This
week wo will save you from CSC to
SI.oo on any one article OF
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-22
Ron. DANIEL A. SCOTT.
A n. rltod Tribute 20 the Flector OF the
Third Mississippi District.
Prom the Memphis Avalanche.


Prom the Memphis Avalanche.
DANIEL \. SCOTT, THIRD DISTRICT.
Daniel 4. Scott, the Democratic State
clec,or for that portion Of Mississippi COM
monty known ~ the Yazoo Delta, was
born in Jackson Mics, on the 9Th Of De-
ccmhcr, 1853. Mr.. SCOTS ancestors were
Of Tennessee stock His grandfather,
Edwin Scott, was for years Judge OF the
Tennessee circuit, embracing Knoxville
and adjacent territory. His father, the
late Chancellor Scott, was a very eminent
MN and lawyer residing in Jackson,
Miss. until lew years before his death,
and then at Memphis.
Mr.. Daniel A. Scott follows the hercd-
| itary occupation OF his family and Is a
woil-known lawyer Of Coahoma county,
Miss, where he has resided Tor some
/ years.
Mr. Scott Il a Democrat OF unqucstioned
| party loyalty and zeal, and there has been
no political contest in his county since his
| residence in II without his being called
| upon and taking IN active part In II. lie
gained especial reputation and credit In
. the struggle relative 10 Tie change IN tho
J NfNNAN ENiAN 81 ANNAANIllA u wv NNsAin haNs
/ Mr.. Scott Is a married man and has a
host Of little ones gathering around his
family altar. lie and his brother, the Hon.
Charles Scott, OF Bolivar county, Miss.,
married sisters, the daughters Of the late
| Col. Alex lcrgcr. Of Mississippi.
Mr. Scott Is aforciblc and earnest speaker
and oi indcia igablc energy OF character
aud can be relied upon TO canvass his dis
trct with thoroughness. His selection a'
cllct0r gives great satisfaction, his inllu'
enco with his constituents Is widespread
and he can be rclicd upon TO aid In pilinl
NJ a large majority for Cleveland anc
Thurman In the ensuing election. Mr
SCOTS district u composed OF the countici
now represented in the House Of Repre-
sen,atvcs by the Hon. Thomas g. Catch
ings and in the campaign waged IN thai
quarter Mr. Caichings, who u again n can
didnic for reelection, viii aid in present
ing the present political issues with clear
moss 10 tlc citizens Of that locality.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-22
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mns. MoLLm Crook and children have
returned from the Pacific coast.
Harry l.. RICKETTS,, OF the Ar1luncte,
hes gone b. Little Rock, where he is 10 be
married tomorrow.
TnE Rev. J. J. Jones. Of Cartcryillc.
Ca, brother Of the Rev. sam Jones. the
noted southern evangelist, Is registered nj
tie Peabody.
CLAY ANDrusoS. Nashville; +. NJ.
whitclaw, Cincinnati; Frank Swarizkon,
st. Louis, aud William U'Ncil, New York,
are among the latest arrivals at tho Pea
body.
W. y. CAurRoN, Of Birmingham, Ala,
president oi the First National bank oI
that place, u In the city. Mr.. Cameron u
accompanied by his wife, aud has taken
rooms 1T the Peabody.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-22
snAMELEssNllss oUTDoNE.
Brazon Intrusion Upon Civilization an'
Dcrency.

Brazon Intrusion Upon Civilization and
Docency.
"The rcligiously inclined will please
not open"
This was the injunction printed in bold
type along the face oi an envelope, hun
drcds Of which were distributed through
out the city yesterday by colorcd boys.
Yesterday was sunday, and services
were held in most Of the city churches,
with large congregations In attendance.
The distribution was extended to those
people. ladies aud gentlemen, boys and
girls alike.
On the inside Of the envelope was q
card, bearing the announcements "Mme.
Rutherford, Telephone JOI, No ~ ~.
Martin street, Memphis, Tenn
TnH AriTAL states these lacls SIMPLY nc
cause tie shameless, brazcn iaccd adyer-
tiscr has been arrested, and Prcsid ent
Hidden will have an opportunity 10 deal
with her this morning at the police court
Mime. Rutherford was taken up 10 the POI
lice station, but. through mistaken sense
OF authority aud lack Of appreciation oi no
enounity ol her crime against CIVILIZATION
and deccncy. the officer IN charge permit
Tel the woman 90 depart after plankng
down so ~ forfeit Tor her appearance
for trial this morning. The police also con-
iiscatcd such Of her stock Of advertising
matter ~ could be- secured.
Within the history Of Memphis there Inns
bccn no such reckless deiying OF oil rcgu.
lntions Of houses Of prostitution ~ That
set by Nine. Rutherford. There have
been many instances where invita-
tions have been sent out, but they
generally went through the mails and al
ways TO parties who had put themselves
In position 10 receive them. Ou"idc o
the circle familiar with such things TIE
breach WIS unknown. In this case, how
ever. innocent women and girls, on thci'
way 20 aud from the sunday school ant
church, found the infamous invitation
thrust into their hands 10y colorcd boys
and ~ with the young boys
President MADDEN las stepped int.
many a breach add cut short dcvilisl
schemes, and THE ArrEAL believes he vii
do 40 In this case That idea prompted
the giving Of free advertisement 10 Nine
Rutherford, for those who go 10 No. y y
Martin sirce,, II "a hoped, will not find w
brazen offender there TO welcome them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-22
AsaNER- sEEssEL.
A Worthy and Popular jewish Couple
Asarrlod yaaterdny Afcernoon.

A Worthy and Popular jewish Couple
Married Yesterday Afternoon.
The crowd that assembled at the Temple
yesterday afternoon was fully a representa-
tive one, and included the friends and
relatives OF Mr. Ben II. Ashner and Miss
Lily Scesel, the two young people who
were to be married on this occasion.
The Temple, always a beautiful interior,
was rtspcnjant yesterday, and the fra
grant mass OF flowers abou, the altar lent
an additional charm.
Il was precisely $50 when the bridal
party were announced, and the tones Of
The organ proclaimed the iong-eNpectod
moment
The wide entrance doors were thrown
open, while the procession moved m the
aisle TO the strains OF a wedding march.
The party was composed OF the ushers,
who were sam Nook, Jas Nathan, !. Samel-
son. II. Hurst,J Nook, +. Nathan. Pc. I'll.
man and sam Myers. These were IN full
evening dress and presented u handsome
appearance.
Mrs. II. Scrsl, mother and father Of the
niltlts AAls anu AhiHs sAFNlANAH wv -
lowed by the bride, leaning on the groom 4
arm. she il striking anil handsome
brunette, and has enjoyed great popularity
In Jewish circles. She wore becoming
costume Of gray travelling cloth, trimmed
with white MORE and bonnet TO match.
The groom wore dark getaway coat and
presented handsome appearance. lie Is
highly aud iayombv known ia business
circles and possesses considerable prestige
In social circles. The party filed TO the
altar and arranged themselves ~ front o
Rabbi Samdc'd. who proceeded 10 read the
impressive service.
Al It's conclusion the bridal party wer,
driven To the residence Of the brides pa
rents, whore hasty congratulations wer
extended.
The bride couple left on tho afternoon
train for eastern points, with the intention
OF spending several months in travel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-22
RED HIEApS.


II ~, you will find n large assortment
ut rock.bottom prices at Martin Cohen
establishment, 30. 2lO Main street slct'
sons fine soft and stiff hats a specially.
Children's now style hats, caps and tur-
bans-,hc largest and best assortment IN
the city. Young mems nobby, small
shaped, new style Derbys. Gents silk
dress hats. Mems and boys fur caps
school caps and hats too numerous {,
mention. Call and examine the good
nnd price them aud you will certainly moi
leave without purchasing
MARTIS CouEs, TIE Halter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-22
MRS. CLEVELAND A POLITICIAN.
How She Keeps Her Husband Stirre,
Up to Aggressive Action.

now ono AtFhe titI AlNHnAlAh oklIAth
Up TO Aggressive Action.
Washington Letter In indianapolis, Journal.
"Alrs. Cleveland Is very aggressive. She
does not believe in a man or woman or
party being on the defensive. She believes
that the enthusiasm is always with the
army making the charge, and II there is
anything for the good OF il il is with the
offensive side. In other words, she Is
'spunky.' II were going to pick out the
acts Of the President in which Mrs. Glove
land has had a hand, would select those
which show mostspirit aud which threaten
TO override party and personal lines. She
has her life before her, while the Prcsi-
/ dent Is always thinking Of the past and
comparing It with what he might do. Men
are prone to regard what they do, but this
happens inirequcntly with woman
"What 10 you think will become Of the
Cleveland family In The event the Demo
cratic party is defeated in November
! 81 don't know any more about that
| than YOU do from direct knowledge" re-
! piled the woman, "but have my imptcs.
| sion from what / know OF the family
Ms. Cleveland is worth a cool hall mill
! ion dollars. The President Is worth
enough Ia run the sum total up 10 almost
three quarters Of million. The property
Is in having condition. Mrs Cleveland
always said that IL the President and her
self we're lame in anything It WIS in their
| knowledge Of the country and foreign pow
ers. IL rs my opinion that II Mr.. Glove
land h defeated in November lac will take
an extended trip and that they viii
settle down Ia New York City
Their income will make them oil
the competence they want Neither OF
them Is cxlrayaganL They can live on
half ~ much money ~ the Garfield OF
Grant family would live upon, and thcii
economy might bc said to rival that OF III,
HAYES family. The President need moi
do ANYTHING, but he would practice law
occasionally, and would be- the representa-
tive Of important interests They would
get along-don't worry about that. u
may hc, rs you suggest, that they would
attract no political attention, because th,
President Is not inclined himself IN MAX,
ardent friends Of his political associates 81
business companions. But u he would b'
lost sight Of in the political aud CONNER
cia world, neither the President nor hil
wife would lose sight one OF the other.
don't think either oil them would want 4
cut any figure In the social world aiic
they left the White House, aud the,
would be content To live quietly"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-22
1.-THE SOUTHERN DEMOCRAT"
Copy of the Letter Which Made l.. L
Eaton Infamous.


Eaton Infamous.
The following is a copy OF the infamous
Southern Democrat" letter written by
j.. b. Eaton and published in the Mem.
phis Aralanctc OF July II, 1850:
Editor Avalanche can congratulate
you upon your return to your own correct
position in politics again, the only position
in which an independent newspaper is to
be tolerated in the south, that OF battling
for the supremacy of the democratic party.
That party recognized our rights OF prop
erty in our slaves, sympathizcd with MS
in the late war; and has steadily fought
with us against any reconstruction in
which the negro was recognized; and we
OF the south were base ingrates indeed il
We Were not devoted TO its triumph
The fact is before we can expect the
prosperity OF the good old days before the
war in the south, we must have the same
homogeneity in public sentiment. AZ re-
CARDS questions relating 10 the negro, we
must have but one party, and that the
Democratic party. White men who dare
10 avow themselves here as Republicans
should be promptly branded as the bitter
name OF every northern man who, like
Eaton and Bigclow, presume in this com.
munity to aspire to Office through Rcpub-
lean votes, should be saturated with
stencil. We can spare all such, and would
caution such as these who think Of coming
south to be careful TO keep away.
You. Mr. Editor, must hang out again
your smallpox flag and rid our community
OF suCn vermln,
You may think me little bold in using
such language upon the university OF our
flight from the yellow fever in 1879. The
north, TO be sure sent us some money, but
we scorn the imputation Of beggary. The
north but returned little OF the money il
stole from us during the war.
No, sir, We must put an end forever Ia
this shameless cllrontcry OF northern men
or Republicans aspiring 10 Office in the
| south. They must keep back seats, and
very quiet ones, or get out.
Was glad TO see you let your correspon'
dents loose upon that blatant Radical, VIM.
X. Moore. The whole lot must be render.
| ed infamous and odious.
As for the negroes, let them amuse them
selves, ii they will, by voting the Radical
/ ticket. We have the count
don't allow myself 10 be ANNOYED 10y
worrying over the possibility OF that pesti-
crous Ed Shaw's being elected. We have
n thousand good aud true men Whose
brave ballots will be found equal 10 thos,
oi i've thousand vile Radicals.
July II, 1850. SOUTHERN DEuoCRAr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-22
Change of Hcbedaie on the Mississippi
valley Route.

On and after Thursday, October %, tho
Memphis ana Nicksburg express trains on
the Mississippi Valley route will arrive NJ
and depart from the Chesapeake, Ohio, x
Southwestern depot, at the foot u Poplar
street The departing time Of these trains
will be 10 a. m. and the arriving time 4lOp.
m. The Memphis and New Orleans ias' mail
trains will continue 10 arrive at and depart
from the Mississippi & Tennessee depot, on
Main street, and the time Of these trains
will not be changed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-22

MALtFRY Sunday. October q, is,, ~ rel.
deuce IT her spn. bsluru Naiicry, No. 10 Exchange
street. Mas MAHgtHr MAiIutr, IN her 18th eat.
tintrftnent nt Nntrhct Mss
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-22

The Spanish cabinet has decidedio sum-
mon the Cortcz 10 meet about the middle
Of November AMI to submit to the cvrtcs
the question Of army reforms.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-22
J. sAMEisoN 4 Co.'S

P.s--Jusl received, through Memphis
custom-housc. q fine lot OF imported cigars
A full stock OF straiton & storms famous
New York cigars always on hand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-22

WILL be- found nn excellent remedy Tor
sick headache. Carriers Little Liver rus
Thousands 81 letters from people who have
used them prove this fact Try them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-22
n,..ensIa. Despair, Death.

Tbo.e m. lie actual steps which follow infigcs.
lion. ArLrrs EuFltsh pysprpsls Tablets VIII b1ih
ehcrt and rure this la.t fearful VI disease Guar
sTt,s.i In n, o. uLsrhA. DuuIisL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-22

Huonrs & II,Llgn's Il the place to get
COO bargains In ieNelry.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-22
IaNnn. NcNa.

We beg leave 10 announce 10 oil our
friends within |, 600 miles Of Memphis That
the greatest spectacular exhibition ever
brought 30 the south, ''fhc Fall OF Paris, "
= now ready and the first exhibition will
be given Monday night, October & The
sphynx assures the Is,opic that "The Fall
oi Paris" is worth going miles ioscc. Tick
cts Tor sale only at
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-22
,1fNyIt,t NOTICE

UKSNls-Ihe funeral Ut TIC late 4. q prvNif
will take place from ru,idcnrc. 0n Enyhurnarcnue,
this tNONDAY) afternoon nj % O'Clock. Friends II
tho family arc invited 10 attend Carriages ~
Iiolu's
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-22

iSsuRr your gin.houses in the Citizens
Insurance company, No. - Madison street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-22

Mas. ]. II. SLArER, teacher OF German,
Gayoso hotel. At home from TO j
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-22

Foa inc diamonds, 90 to llughcs &
lIaller, 353 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-22

Miss A. q. STEPHENSON, studio Cotton
Exchange.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-07
Universttv of rennessae.

trustees Of the IJniverIsty Of Tennsssee. bv
unanimous vote, have elected Pref. F. Lamson
Scribner, at present chief of the Bureau of
Micrology in the Department of Agriculture at
Washington, D. c., TO the chair of botany and
horticulture in the University of Tennessee,
also botarist TO the agricultural experiment.
station of Tennessee. Prof Scribner has tele-
graphsd his acceptance. The trustees also
elected Prof. Henrv E. Summers or Cornell
University, to be professor of zoology and
entomology in the University of Tennessee
and be has accepted. Prof. VIM E. Stone.
formerly of the Massachusetts experiment
station and Houghton Farm station, and who IS
now at the University of GGttngen. Germany,
was elected chemist to the Tennessee expert
ment station. He has cabled his acceptance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-07
A Bull.s Tnas rook the Right Course.

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, April 5-Albert Dodge
told his wife Tuesday night that they ought to
60 to heaven at once. She ran out of the house
and met neighbor named Jerne. Dodge went
into the yard and coaxed them both TO come in.
He then locked the doors and put down the cur
tains and began talking religion. Meantime
word had been sent to the police station and
three policemen arrived They tried every ruse
to have Dodge open the door, but he refused,
and as he had the keys in his pocket his wife
and Jenne were powerless. On his table
doubie-barrel shot gum loaded and cooked, with
cartridges and ammunition lying around, and
in his pocket revolver and a huge knife. Mat
ters renamed IN this shape until last night,
when the police broke in a window and entered.
Dodge ran into another room and raised his re-
volver TO kill his wife She grasped his wrist
and turned it as he fired and the bullet entered
his own brain. Dodge had been brooding over
religious matters for some time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-07

The Pope will send Monsignor Mocenni to St
Petersburg to expedite negotiations with refer
ence to Catholics in Poland.
Since the reaction of German public opinion
in his favor, DR.. Mackenzie is daily flooded with
lnv1tations or q social nature.
to the Vatican TO consult regarding the policy
of the French Cabinet toward the church.
French Anarchist named Morelle has been
arrested in Geneva on charge OF attempting
to blow up with dynamite the Church of the
Sacred Heart at Montmartre, q suburb OF Paris
The London Chronicles correspondent at
Rome says that in consequence of q recent Lett
ter from Cardinal Gibbons the Congregation or
the Index Expurgatorius has decided not 70 con-
denim Henry GEORGES writings.
A water-spout passed over the city of Pesth
yesterday, causing sewers TO burst and flooding
fully 1000 Easements. The damage done is
enormous. The dykes between Csongrad and
Csany also burst. flooding 2. 500 acres of land
The London Chronicle says the Pope is about
to issue a document in nvitiEg priests throughout
the world TO celsbrate. on the last Sunday IN
September, a solemn mass for souls in
pureatory as the crowning memorial OF his
jubilee.
The police Of Clare have warned the Irish
leaguers that the meeting announ ced to be
hello there on nday will be prevented by
force. The leaguers are planning to defeat the
authorities, and have chartered boats TO convey
people TO one of the islands in the shannon
where a meeting will be addressed by several
mem bers of the House of Commons.
A sad and sensational story is reported from
Moscow. The beautiful daughter of q Russian
army officer rented in that city, and
directly she had taken possession of it tho police
appeared aud forced the door, whereupon the
lady jun ped from the window and was mortally
injured. Her trunk contained dynamite bombs.
which on Investigation were found to be in
tended for the purpose of assassinating the Czar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-07
THE MORMON CONFERENCE.
Rudger CIaWson Will Still Persist in Honor
ing the Lord by Living in Polygamy.

SALT LAKE, u. T., April 6-To-day was the
noon session was very tame, but urgent calls
we're made for payment of the tithing and to
have faith. In the afternoon Rudger Clawson,
who was convicted Of polygamy and aftsrward
pardoned by President Cleveland. after three
years Imprisonment. said he was convicted for
obeying the law OF God and saw 800 of his breth-
rem como there for the same offense and 200
go from the prison. ssBut feel first rate, now, y
said he; s'I am not one whit discouraged. and
four years ago. [ trust | may always be able
to express feeling of this kind. and, If neces-
sary, would offer my life for the gospels sake
When Christ's servants go to prison rather tnan
obev unjust law, Christ will be with them,
and He has been in prison with brethren.
The saints have exhibited wonderful endurance
10 being cast into prison, amid the vile associa-
before the court and make the simple promise
to obey the law. I say simple but in reality
it is great thing. [ feel like
honorIng the Lord; He has given us a
principle Of faith which it is glorious to
bellsve in and to live by. The Lord has re-
and by His hep we will honor it, and not make
promise to abandon this any more than any
other principle of our faith. One is just as
necessary and good another, and all should
be honored alike And this / ask in the name
Of Jesus. Amen
APOSTLE Hsber J. Grant followed, reciting the
ordinances and principles of the gospel
THE anmus of our enemies" said he, lis their
knowledge that Mormonism is true. which they
hate to acknowledge, and, unless we live up to
all the laws given us from God; we will never
enjoy the celestial kingdom"