davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
no.,on .. PhI mammal.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 23.-Boston
defeated Philadelphia for the thrl straight
time today. Clarkson and Gleason were
the pitchers, and no far ~ clean hits 90
the latter had tho best Of H. lie was
rather unsteady, however, sending four
men TO bases on balls. Score by innings
IhIladclphia.......-....,oo ooIgoo o !
Boston. ...........-.....,......A o o Il
Earned runs Philadelphia, 0; Boston,
3 Two.baso hits Gleason. Home runs
Morrill, Double plays Mulycy and
Farrar, Chields and fanar, Nash and
Wise. First base on balls Iarrar. Kelly,
Nash. Johnston, Brown. Hit by pitched
ball-Nash. First base on errors Phila.
dclphia, 3; Boston, 2. Struck out-Fogar.
ty, Clements, Mailman, Wise. Passed
6alls-Clcmens, ]; Kelly 2. Wild
pitches-Glcason, 2. Time-l:3O. I'm.
pirc Daniels.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
Ordor of Publication.

No. Gsp. RD In the Chanrcp Court n shelby
=. County Tenn Frederick ~ Nelson w. Charles
q. Lode a a.
happening from the blll which T. sworn a. IN
this liuso that the defendant A ~ Nithorrooh,
ndmlnlHtainf ~ The ustato ~ W y liUWn DE-
ooascd sn non resident ~ thr STATE ~ fcuuoerD
nnd frsidrnt of the stats oi Kentucky, that d..
PENDANTS MlIst Andrews and wife, NHfI J.. An
dfHws nfp uufi.frsiionu ~ The state ui tuunU.ro
nni residents n the state ~ Illinois uhni The
names aud Residences ui The hclns ni w. y. hruNn,
decreased nfr unknown and cannot p nHo'fiilhrd
utun dilirrnt Inquiry that he residence ~ The
duicndanis n. . Brown and James Known are un
known aud cannot H. Hffffialnrd upuu dillHrnt ln.
quin. tad ~, D bfUWu and james lruWn and
The unknown heir uf w. -. nfuWu. dUOraarl. nfu
male dciondani. e. this suli on aoronnl Of iheif
inirnai In the tuhlort matter ~ ths Hult which u
q bll a. rumuyo cloud upun The lite ~ lnis p, 10
and ~ " " ~ iiuWn'a Hulslly VISION. ON The l'frun
iufat rad. fruuiluF Nfstwnfdly on Brown airuuo,
rHsiwauily on Nunll avenue AMI nufihWafily On
Contfil aycnur rast " aud neaf The 10y ~ Mem.
phis shelby conniy 1cnne,s.c taid w y. brown
w. the Beneficiary ln n renaln uutt deed executed
by Wm. kccuan iilll "a q. ~ Locke on Tbs laud 10
sccufc the paylnent-oi certain pufuhase muEgy
notes on aid land alleged to have teen PAID.
10 a. therefore Ordered that they make their ~.
peafanor hCnrln NJ the Count house ~ shelby
tuuuiy in the city " Memphis nov fstlng District
II shelby county Tenn. on the hnt Monday Ia
June ~, and plead, answer ~ dcmuf 10
cnmpalnauts bill. ~ ne same will h. taken fUf
cunirasai ~ to them aud ~ foe hearing cG paro,
and that q rupy ~ this onlcf b. published once
vcok ~ four successive weeks In The Mcmphl.
his "a DAY Of April. iSyS
tiefk aud Master
nyID Mcdowell " Deputy tiefk aud Mnstcr
" ~ TrczeVsnL solicitor iof complainant
t1lisiq
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
ueckcr BADLY ronndch.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, April 23.-Kansas
City took the lead in the first innings today
and maintained il to the end. Hecker wa,
pounded all over the field and visitors alsC
did some hitting Tho game was drcary
and was marked by no specially good field
plays, and ii was 6;l5 O'Clock before the
last man went out.
Following is the score:
Kansas City~.....".".,i | 0 0-l'
Louisyillc........",.....,2 o I OF
Earned runs--kansas City, II; Louis.
vile. 10. Two base hits Daniels, Rowe
2; Browning, Collins, 3; Mack Three
base hits-Davis. Home runs Mack
Browning. Double play Barkley anc
Phillips. First base on balls-OT Hcckcl
., of Toole |. First base ON errors-Ean
sas City 4, Louisville q. Struck out--By
lIecker 3, by Toole g. Pissed balls None
Time: Is minutes. Umpire Doescher
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
rnuIuineS Misfnrtnnn.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 2S.-Paul
Hines, the veteran ball player met with a
distressing accident today at the com
mencement OF the Chicago-Indianapolis
game. lie was the first batter on the list,
and as he stepped into position near the
place, Clarke, the Chicago pitcher, deliv-
cred very swift ball. II was somewhat
wild, and Hines, in trying to avoid it,
stopped overa little, but il caught him
Just above the left eye with force that
tore deep cash three or four inches across
the forehead, and nearly stunned him
The players gathered around and led him
10 the club. house, where surgeon sewed
up and dressed the wound Unless fever
or an internal injury develops he will be
all right again in few DAYS. With
Glasscock sick and Hines injured the
indianapolis club is playing ball at a
decided disadvantage.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
Swiftly COULDN'T.
Birmingham Again Defeats Us.
The Babies are Growing Larger
and Stronger Every Day.
Today is John Ewing's Opportunity
to Redeem His Club.
Charleston Shut Out Without Any
Trouble BY the Pelicans.
MI the League and Association Games
Played Yesterday Hines
Is Badly Hurt BY
Pitched Ball.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
BIRMrNonAM, Ala, April est was
given out that Long John Ewing would
occupy the box for Memphis today, and
another good crowd went out to see him
make the Birmingham sluggers fan the
wind, but he was reserved again, and the
locals were too much for Billy Smith. 1t
was largely battery battle, Little Lemon
being pretty well pounded also, especially
in the early innings, but brilliant fielding
on both sides kept the base hits within
moderation. The ouifelding on both
sides was notably fine. Every one thought
II was the visitors game at first, but the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
nd. LenI. .. CInrlnnniIa.

81. LouH Mo-. April est was a
pitchers battle today between Cincinnati
and st. Louis, and King was by far more
effective than Mullanc, though at times q
little Wild. To sprightly McCarty The
triumph is largely due. Alter hiiling
safely in the second, hc stole second and
third, and while keenan, was standing
directly back n the plato with the ball In
bis hand, be made grand steal for home,
making Il In long slide. After having
the game won, Ialham's wild throw in the
seventh allowed a tie. O'Ncills three
Dagger and, Robinson's single In the eighth,
however, settled the game for 81 Louis.
Kings pitching, the hitting Of Tebcau,
ONcill and McCarty's base running wcrc
the features. Score by innings
~ louis ,.......s-...~...i oeegg
Summary Earned runsSL lonis, ?;
Cincinnati, o. Two. base hit -Toboau.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
I,tII,.

nAti.EY-At the residence Of Col W A. VIII.
hanson. IN somcryillr. Tenn, ON Monday morn
inF. April ~ is,,. the infant sun oi J. W. Bailey,
arcd u months
The remains were buried n somcryIllo Tenn.
. pROuDftT-A family fc.idrncc No nc Mndi
sln sifcct. on Monday evening. April ~, isss. NJ
O'Clock. Ia the aist year ui lisHgc. IAnir rnnuDTr
second sou 81 W. y. AMI The late iaun n, rfoudhL
Due notice 81 iunoul will b. given.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24

Summary: Earned ns-Birmingham,
2; Memphis, |. Two-base hits-Cahill,
Curtis, Andrews First base ON balls
Smith /, Lemon 2. First base on errors
Memphis I, Birmingham 4. Total bases
on hits Birmingham II, Memphis 6.
Left on bases Memphis 9, Birmingham g.
Struck out-By Lemon ., by Smith g.
Double plays-Cahill, Bittman and Lynch,
Burks, Biltman and Lynch. Time OF
gamc-l:l0. umpire-Saundes. Scorer
Eont
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24

on a hot liner that Force couldn't hold
with one hand, and Brennan hit little
one, also TO Force. took second and third
successfully on Phclan's muir and Peltz's
tumble. Both the runners came home on
Cahill's hit which went between McAleer's
legs. and Cahill went on around to third,
whence he went in on lucky fly hit by
Gollsby barely short OF Cline. Lynch
went To first and Goldsby, who had stolen
second. came home on another tumble by
Peltz, and the former scored ON Curtis
two Dagger over Cline's head.
OFFICIAL SCORE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24

Three.base hit-0'Neill. Double plays
Boyle and Comisky. First base on balls
-Nicoll, McRhoe, Reilly, Keenan,, Lath-
am and Tebeau. Hit by pitched ball
O'Neill. First base on errors--St. Louis
/; Cincinnati, I, Struck out--By King, s;
by Mullane, 3. Passed ball-keenan.
Wild pitches-Mullane, !; King, l. Time
--l:40. Umpire -McQuaid.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24

PITrsBuRG, Pa, April 23.-The Wolycr-
ines sustained their third successive de-
feat At the hands OF the home team this
afternoon. II was a veritable smuggling
match, and the Pittsburgs won by very
small margin. In the early part OF the
contest they jumped on to Getzein's de.
livery and pounded out enough runs to
win any ordinary game, but in the seventh
and eighth innings the visitors took
hand in the smuggling, making ten hits with
n total OF fourteen and earning eight runs.
In the ninth inning they had men on sec
ond and third, but lucky foul, for the
home team, settled the game in their IA
yor. The feature OF the game was
kuehcno and CAROLS batting. The con-
tinued cold weather kept the attendance
down 10 1890. Score:
litisbuIg.... 0 90 80 DO
hctroit......a.............-...O o o O. .
Summary: Earned runs-.pittsburg s.,
Detroit 8. Two base hits Brouthers,
Gctzein. Three base hiis-Kuehcnc 60,
Getzcin. Double plays-Twitchel and
Richardson. Fnt base on balls -Twitchcl
Struck out-By Morris ., by Gctzcin O.
Wild pitch-Golzein. Time-2:05. I'm
pire--Deckcr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24

Tho trading steamer Arkansas City.
She Is one IT the best arranged steam trad
ing boats that was ever ia southern wa
ion. Will give big bargain " sold In
the next few days. Good reasons for sell.
ing. Inquire on board boat At foot Of
Court street Memphis, or address,
j. X. MCCALLuN, Knoxville, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
A Very "I,um" ,:ame.

PnILADELmnA, Pa, April 23.-Stem-
meyer pitched for Cleveland in the open.
ing game today with the Athletics and he
was given reception that he willprobably
remember for some time. For the first
six innings he pitched with moderate ei-
feet, but in the remaining three the Ath.
lctics lined out hit after hit andhe seemed
powerless to prevent il. Score by innings.
Cleveland ........-.-.......0 90 20 II
Athlctlc...."........-.......-O > o G . a.,
Earned runs Athletics, 10; Cleveland,
9. Two-baso hits-Larkin, weighing, Sto-
vey, Gleason (2), Stemmeyer. Thrcc.basc
hits -Stovey, Larkin (2l, weighing. First
base on balls Stovey (2), Larkin, Bier
bauer, Hogan, Stemmcyer. First base on
erros-Athletics, II; Cleveland, 3. Struck
out-stoyey, Gleason, Cunning, Gilks.
Passed balls-Gunning. 3; thinner, 1.
Wild pitches Stemmcycr, ., Time 300.
Umpire -Fcrguson.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
Hot FOR chesp Tickets,

To New Orleans, vicksburg. BATON
Rouge, jacksonville, Little Rock, Tex.
nrkaua, Dallas Fort Worth, birmingham,
Atlanta, Chicago, 81. Paul, aud many
other points. I. SAMELs0N & Co.,
Members American Ticket Brokers Asso.
citation, No. $40 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24

Every ono should attend the great sale
Of the Menkcn property today in front Of
~ Madison street Splendid opportunity
for safe Investment.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24

result looks almost as though
they hadn't wind for more
than one inning. After two
men were out in the first
inning Force took his base
on balls, and Andrews, by
an easy two Dagger over
first base, advanced him to
third. McAleer brought
both home by a hit of the
same value 10 center field,
which would have been
worth even more but for n
beautiful running stop by
DuiIee. The locals did all
their scoring in the next
inning Biltman took first
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24

You will be sure 10 make money today
by attending The sale of Chelsea lots by
Oycrton & Grosycnor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24

WHEN YOU feel depressed don't dose your.
self with mean bittcrs. Hodges Sarsaparilla
rcnoyates aud inyigorutcs the system, and
cures all diseases arising from an impure
state Of the blood. II per bottle, six bottles
for s.. Manufactured by Rangum Root
Medicine Co., Nashville, Tenn. Sold by
Holster, 2s3 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
nnIie.i of The Acnson.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal
CH,RLEsroS, s. g., April 23.-Tweniy-
Ave hundred people went to sleep at the
baseball park this afternoon over the dull.
es; game that has ever been played. The
locals seemed to be dead, while the Pcli.
cans on the contrary, played with snap.
They got two men across the plate in the
On inning by one lucky lii and two or.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24

Az investment today in Chelsea lots will
yield you large profit in five years, and
such another chance will hardly occur
again.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24

Tvs per cent cash and five ycan 10 pas
the balance will be the terms Of the Chol
sea sale today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24

tested game. Following is The score by
innings;
Vance Streets. a e-1s
fleked ne...,.........................l l-l2
The features OF the game were the bat
ting OF q. Tate, NJ. Tate, Tighe and
Tucker, of the Vance Streets, and Berry
and Billing, of the Picked nine,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24

No. tai nsin street. tho only exclusive nam
DEALER ~ TnE cry. Nm wiLLEU tccp.
only the Hest Goods IN stock swi,hes mads ifun
your oombins Tor q 20 aud upward Natural sclf
Dressing Rang, aud Golden Hair Wash iof every
lady "a Main street HAIR ETORE. corner
Main and usais
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
PeInass,sr pnnn,. oppeneai.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
llnESA, Ark. April "A private tel.
cgram received hero today indicates tina
Ponselt county instructed Saturday for
Judge Cate for Congress from the fint
Congressional district, which i now rcprc.
scented by Col. Poindcxler Dunn. The
delegates 20 ~ the State convention unin.
sructcd for Governor, but II Is thought
that the votes Of the delegates will be cast
for T.. W. Rector.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
scoEg ny INNINGS.

summary: Total basc hits Charleston,
3. Now Orleans. q First base on balls
Charleston, .; New Orleans, ?. Lcit on
hasca-C Charleston, Z; New Orleans, 4.
Struck out by Nos, o. Wchbc, g.
Passed balls Childs, D Bligh, !. Wild
pitches Noss, |. Time OF las.
Ompirr--llcngcl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
Won. Los, aud Percentage
Inc Amateurs.

Tho Vance Street sluggcrs defeated .
picked ninc last evening in holly con
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24


ros. Fullertapped the
first ball pitched, got
first, stole second, got
10 Third on n passed
hall and scored on
another hit Noodle
gUt hnt on an error OF
Childs and scored on
.Werlen's hit. These
were tho only hits
made till the eighth
got their eyes
IN 10 rap Il freely,
more run, with three
-ron Of locals.
A. SCORE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24

oEDrR Muliord male mcdslA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24

Summary: Earned runs-st Louis, ?;
Cincinnati, 0. Two. base hit -Toboau.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
Our Success

In holding the Rclns over the Modes Of every sue
ccslye Season, buying our Garments of the best
Material, the Latest styles and Lowest Figures
offering same At Small Profits, thereby giving orr
Patrons and the Public In general tho bcucft
thereof.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-25
WONDERS OF THE CREATION.

The following paragraph is from the
eloquent DR.. Chalmers:
About the time of the invention Of
the telescope, another instrument was
formed, which laid open scheme no
less wonderful, and rewarded the in
quisitive spirit of man. This was the
microscope. The one led me to see a
system in every star, and the other led
me to see world in every atom. The
one taught me that this mighty globe,
with the whole burden Of its people
and its countries, is but grain of sand
on the high field of immensity; the
other teaches me that every grain Of
sand may harbor within the tribes and
the families of busy population. Ole
told the insigniicance of the world 1
tread upon, the other redeems it from
all insignifcance; for it tells me that in
the leaves of every forest, and the
flowers of every garden, and the waters
of every rivulet, there are worlds TEEN
ing with life, and numberless are the
glorles Of the firmament.-The one has
suggested to me, that beyond and above
all that is visible to man, there may be
fields Of creation which sweep i'm
measurably along and carry the impress
of the Almighty's hand to the remotest
scenes Of the universe; the other sug-
gests to me that within and beneath
all that minuteness which the aided
eye Of man has been able to explore,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-25

made to understand that differences of
religious opinions were the reasons for
the gathering in his fair island of SO
many exiles from Massachusetts,, ex-
claimed in his bewilderment, "What a
God have the English, who deal SO
with one another about their Godp'
The Puritan use and estimate of the
Bible was peculiarly their own. 1t
was unjust to the loftiest teachings of
the Bible, unjust to the best expression
or human nature, unjust to the high
est conception of God. This is the
verdict of the larger number of their
children, but it is rendered possible
only because of that larger light which
one Of their fathers predicted would
come from the divine word. 1t is the
light OF our age, not Of theirs; and,
whatever criticism we may make upon
them, we must admit that with rigid
conscientiousness they sought to be
faithful to the light they had.-Chris-
tidn REGISTER.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-25

love by loving, and how to trust by
walking in darkness, and how to be
brave by battling, and how to control
ourselves by wrestling with ourselves.
Out of this struggle and bitter conflict
OF life there is emerging always the
higher and the better life. This is
what the apostle means when he says,
mo Christening for the present SEEM
eth joyous, but rather grievous." 1t is
mol the mere truism that no chastise-
ment is joyous, but this: The process
OF man-building never is joyous, but
by and by when it is complete there
comes felicity in the result. This is
what Christ means when He said,
blessed are they that mourn, for they
shall be comforted;" not consoled
comforted. There would be no blessing
in tears if the eyes saw no better
than they saw before. But there is no
such clarifer of vision as tears. Christ
ian Union.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-25
LESSONS In LIFE.

For what are we put into life? Add to
your faith courage, and to courage
knowledge, and to knowledge self-con-
troll, and to self-control patience, and to
patience godliness, and to godliness
brotherly kindness, nd to brotherly
kindness love. How shall one do it?
Can the minister wrap these things up
in tissue paper and hand them out to
his hearers in eloquent sermons from
the pulpit Can he acquire courage
for your or knowledge? or self-control2
or patience? or goodness? or brotherly
kindness? or lover Can you buy these
articles at the minister's ecclesiastical
counter? Can you learn them by read
ing? Can you obtain them by medita-
tion9 Where can man get courage
except on the battlefield We never
get courage except as danger teaches it
to us. Where will you get knowledge?
Out of perplexity. We come to two
paths in the wood; and there is a guide
board there; and we climb to see it, and
the weather has washed the lettering
away, and we cannot tell whether to go
to the right or left. And out of these
perplexities there comes the power of
a discriminating judgment. How shall
we learn self-controlp By being put
under the pressure of temptation and
learning how to put the evil underneath
our feet and march VIGOROUSLY on.
How shall We learn patience? By bear
ing the burden, not by fleeing from it.
How shall we learn godliness2 God is
a present help in every time of trouble;
there is no minister that brings God so
n ear the human heart as this minister
of grief that we would in our folly turn
from our doors. How shall we learn
brotherly kindnessp Not by shutting
eyes and ears to the groans and sorrows
of humanity, not by passing by like the
priest and the Lsvite in haste to get to
the temple, but by standing in life
where sorrow surges and letting the
waves whelm us also while we do our
part in the service of the great life-saY-
saving station. For we learn how to
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-25

not be made to attain the hottest
things.
To greater extent than we are wont
to think, man may believe if he will.
Not that faith is equally easy for all.
Some are gifted with quick spiritual in
sight, and an earnestness of spirit that
presses on to definite faith; but even
the dullest religious natures can be
awakened, and the most doubtful can
become sincere believers in eternal
verities. Happy are they who are true
to present duty, who obey the truth
already possessed, who are always in
quest of new and fuller light; for their
faith shall be as the sun that shineth
more and more unto the perfect day.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-25

there may be region of invisibles;
and that, could we draw aside the
mysterious curtain which shrouds it
from our senses, we might see a theatre
of as many wonders as astronomy has
unfolded, a universe within the COM
pass of point so small as to include
all the powers of the microscope, but
where the woodworking God finds
room for the exercise of all the attri-
butes where he can raise another
mechanism of worlds, and fill and ami
mate them all with the evidence of his
glory.