davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
Nev uarLes for Tcx.. stock.

Within the past few months thousands
Of sheep and cattle from western Texas
have found their way 10 California over
the Southern Pacific nilroai, says the Fan
Antonio Erpras. This Is something en-
:ircly new 30 west Texas Hiockmcn, as
heretofore their only market for Cat cattle
and sheep has been ON tho eastern sea-
boanl, or ~. Louis and Chicago, and they
think they Gee in this innovation n new
market opening up Cor them. by which
means better PRICES for their meat stock
eau he obtained because Of the sharp com
petition 10 yisue when the Pacific rlops
huyer meets tho eastern buyer ON III,
nnfs~ OF weIicrn Texas. Tho i'm
mediate cau.c 81 this departure Il
the handling Of beef cattle and NUT
ton sheep " ,uiid 10 bc the great loss,
81 sheep and cattle sustained la Caliorni,
during the year just closed on account o
,lrOughts and severity vi weather. Cali
iornia flockE are Siid 10 have suiIcre,
greatly aud have been ~ thinned out b,
death thai the home market l. wholly In
adequate 10 supply the demand mad,
upon u by the immense influx oi the non
productive class of people who have omi
grated 10 the Golden State during liz --latest
boom. AZ ANY nite, this Is hound 10 rraulI
In much good 10 The western Texas cattle
and sheep men By giving for n short tim,
ut lcust new AMI competing market
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
THE RUTLEDGE KILLING.
A REVIEW OF THE CIRCUMSTANCES
OF TIE BLOODY AFFRAY.
Extraordinary Conduct Of Hitherto Tx
emplary Citizens-Bailey Church
kenisor ond sunday school Teacher
viewa OF Friends Of Both Partieo.

Special pispasch to Tie Appeal.
ABERDEEN, Miss, March 4.-The killing
Of r. r. Rutledgc and his son Ed, by
James A. Bailey. IT,, continues 10 be tho
slLatsorbing topic. Persons from the
Fifth Beat, when seen here, arc inter
viewed, and there are numrous versions
Of the aiffay. The friends OF each side
are asserting their innocence and there Is
much feeling arising from the free dis
russion Of the killing.
Up 10 this time Bailey has not been
Iound, and il Is reported that he will not
put in his appearance until the passions OF
HE people subsdc.
The ARRAY grew out Of the dismissal
rom school by the teacher, named Daven-
port, OF two children, n child OF DIR. J.. u.
Allison and a Rutledge child. The din-
nissal Of the children caused dissatisfac-
lion, and meeting Of the trustees (three)
was called 10 settle the affair. Bailey, who
one Of the trustees, supported the
eacher, and insisted in making final the
dismissal OF the children. Words were
passed and the champions OF both sides
became very heated and hard words werc
used. Il is said that old man Rutledgc
approached Bailey, with both hands raised.
inploring him to keep quiet, when Bailey
fired and shot him down, whom there was
general f,isilade. llailey's friends claim
hat be- did not fire the hrst shot; that he
,nly defended himself. The other side
rlaims that Rlilcy fired first. Knowing
ones report that BAILEY Is but slightly In
iurcd. His friends say that no IL wounded
by pistol ball and deep cut in the back
with knife. The elder Rutled!yc was a
peaccablc, upright citizen, and this Is the
inst fracas be was ever known TO be In.
bailey has always been considered an OK
emplary young man, a church member,
Runday-school teacher and temperance
advocate, and his friends are very much
surprised about the aiIhir.
Predictions are made that moro blood
will flow before the matter Is settled, and
that Il will be many years before society
In the ncighborhood will be restored 10
the normal condition.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
new Q. Manage q naIi.

~ W VOW IN 1cnIf hulichh
In answer 10 SLOW to manage bull in
rcsari To exercise" my plan for fifteen
wan has been 10 allow him unlimited
range-run al large with the COWS ! hsv,
ovncd some TIA; were n vicious n any
tsiy's 6aa A good shepherd dog will
toach any bull his place in the field 81
sl.oui the s;shle in = lev days and SC thai
he he's that place. Handling bulls &c
rAaks ibcIn grnuc i the very way 10 make
them fehf; with bulls, as with men, ia.
miiiarity breeds contempt" While run
ming with the herd bull feels II incum.
bent 10 defend II, and any one strange 10
Ing about the cows unaocompanied Ia In
danger While demonstrating his threat
ened war measures no attention should be
paid 10 clubbing or fighting makes
him worsc--let him paw unmolcsicd. and
alter he learns that no harm IL meant him
Ncrhis charge, he win subside and ulu.
Inately become as docilc IA n COW. Such
hm been my experience.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

Don't waste time and money and undergo
needles torture with the knife when Rthlo.
plan Pile Ointment will afford instant relief
and certain cure In every case Of blind. bleed
Ing, itching. internal and external piles
Rangum Root Medicine Co, manufacturer
Nashville, Tenn. % cents and 81 per bottle.
Sold at llcister's drug storc, ~ Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

\ Providence, r. l., Truman has. been
caught at inccnliafism. That's a case
where professional enterprise went little
ioo far.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

PAiN from Indigestion. dyspepsia, and too
hearty eating v felisvcd Ut oncc by taking
'ne 81 Caficrs Little Liver PILLS immediately
alter dinner Don't forect this
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

That tired feeling and loss Of appetite are
sntirrly overcome BY Hoods Saraparilla,
The. lrculiar medicine. Try u and sec.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
The Outqr0wth of a Vast Experience

of Of
femaes dmdSm y,
n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

DR.. Plerce's Favor.
ITO Prescription Is the
outgrowth, or result,
of this great and valu-
ahle experience
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
| A E0IEER's
| CORDIAL.

atomnch and other distressing symp-
toms common 10 that condition. II
lis use Il kept up during the latter
months Of CESSATION, IL so prepares
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
As n powerful, In.
vigorating tonic, Il
imparts strength 10
tha ul,ola ovatan,
| A POWERFUL
| T0Slu.

or womb and lis appendsges, IN par
tlcular. For overworked, sworn
out" rundown" debllitated teach
ers, milliners, dressmakers, seam
stresses, "shop-girlSr housckeepers
nursing mothers, aud feeble women
generally, DIR. Picrce's Favorite Pre-
scription n the greatest earthly boon,
being uneqnaled as an appetizing
cordial and restorative tonic. IL
promotes digestion and assimilation
Of food, cures nausea, weakness Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

In pregnancy, ga
vorite Prescription "
IA q "motl,eF's cor
dlal,r relieving nau-
sea, weakness OF
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
| 4 Boon
| To WOMEN.

Thousands of testimonials, received
from patients aud from physicians
who have tested II In the more az
gravated and obstinate cases which
had bailiod their skill, prove II to be
the most wonderful remedy ever de-
vised for the relief and cure Of SUI
fering women. IL Is not recon-
mended rs n "cnre- sll," but rs a
most perfect Specific for woman's
peculiar diseases.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

Nasal Catarrh-Not Consun,ptioa.
0rNnNasN-l have oleyei yuu ~ the letter, Va
cleansing my noe, aud Inserting the saturated tent
tonight Have taken the tannabls tndci a. 40.
Ictied. and AN happy 10 tell you that I am trr
a. tiy cured of Nssh sstarrh You wcrr rlrht
my Trouble Wa not Consumption but Cttafrh
Ven gmiCiuiy youu. JAne N. CAipwHiI, Wabash
Ave, Chicago m.
This rmeay speais Coz ltscif. pr n iAniz' prcp.
araiiou oi hast india Hemp will arrvsi ,alarfh
and prrvUnt ~ enurlng The lungs aud will pal.
tldclY cum Consumption, Asthma, urourhltls,
Nasal Catarrh aud General Debility. elfnpef
bottle. of thfce bottles $40 rills and Ointment
q. = each, CnlADDOCk a CO.. i.o1 llaco 81
Philadelphia Ia
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

the system for delivery as TO greatly
lessen, and many times almost en-
tlrely do away with the sufierings Of
that trying ordeal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

small laxative doses OF DR.. Plerce's
Pnrgative Pellets (biitlc Liver Pills),
cures Liver. Kidney and Bladder dis
eases. Their combined use also re-
moves blood taints. aud abolishes
cnncerous and scrofulous humors
from the system.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

/" Fav0rltc Pre-.
scrIpt,on - Is q
positive euro for
the most compli-
Gated and obstinate
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
| 4 SOOTHING
| MERYIHe.

valuable N aIInyInR and subuuInB
nervous excitnbility, irritability. ex-
haustion, prostratlon, hysteria,
spasms, and other distressing, nerv-
Gus symptoms commonly attendant
upon functional and organic disease
Of the womb. IL induces refreshing
sleep and relieves mental anxiety
and dependency.
DIR. Plcrce's Favorite Prescription
IL q legitimate medicine, carefully
compounded by an experienced and
slillful physician, and adapted to
womau's delicate organization. II Is
purely vegetable IN Its composition
and perfectly harmless In it, effects
In any rondition NJ tho eveft.ni
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

following DR. PERs FvoRE PRrxcRwoS remed
delicate and weaknesses peculiar DO of interest sufferer
which thousands
gratitude for tho enabe of health which has been
by me Of Ills remedY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

M y B0Ot1iIhg Wu
strengthening nerv.
Inc, "Favorite Pre-
scription' Is une-
aualed and Is In
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
| CURES The
| WOAsT Gases.

cases OF leucorrhea, or whites"
excessive flowing ct monthly peri
DDS, painful menstruation, unnat-
urnl impressions, prolapsus OF fall
ing of the womb, weak back,
female weakness anteversion,
rctroyersion. bearing down sensa-
ilons, chronic congestion, inflam-
nation and liberation of the womb,
inflammation, pain aud tenderness
in ovaries, accompanied with sin
ternal heath
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

stomach, indigestion, bloating and
eructatlons of gas.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

" Favorlte Prescrlp.
tion," when taken In
connection with the use
of DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, and
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-22
lIow 60 rren, .he Mer.e.

Many men imagine that when they
know that the horses head is a sort Of
ruddcr on his bow end and the lines are
tiller-r ropes to steer him with they are
possessed Of all necessary knowledge Of
diving and working him. Such is not
the case, however. Some considera.
tions Of the animals peculiar character.
istics will be advantageous. He is natur.
ally very desirous Of doing to the best OF
his ability whatever he understands his
master desires OF him. But he is timid,
disposed to be nervous and excitable,
aud when his nerves get the better OF
him his power OF thinking and realizing
what YOU want him to do becomes i'm
paired temporarily. You should be
able to see when he is so affected, and to
distinguish the indications OF that con-
dition from those Of vicious obstinacy OF
temper. II will do no good to whip him
when he has an attack Of the nerves.
That will only make him worse. In
fact, that is the general effect OF the
whip. Sooth him, encourage him, speak
placidly and kindly TO him. let him SEE
you and touch you with his nose as yor
do so, and he will soon be calm. intelli
gent and willing again. II he happens
to be vicious. balky brute. sell him II
somebody who has time to fool ava,
with him. Livery Stable.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-22
WIFE AND HORSF.
Had He stack 90 Itis Plan He
Would NOt Have Been Caught.

Had lie stack 60 TITS Plan Re
Would Not Have Been Caught.
The following oolloquy. which occurred
between convicted horse.thief and
Judge Noonan the other day. is vouched
for by the Texas Siftings.
"Have you anything to say why SEN
tence should not be pronounced upon
you!" asked Judge Noonan OF San An
tonia Of convicted horse. thief.
"No, Jedge, I've not got anything
much to say. It's all my own fault.
brought il on myself"
81 suppose you got into bad CON-
pany!"
"No, that's not what l mean"
"What do you meant"
81 mean deserve all get because |
didn't stick to my campaign plan. As
long as stole horses according to my
campaign plan l never was catehed.
The owner Of the horse never followed
me.
"Why, how was that!"
whenever stole q mans hoss
made 1t rule to run away with his wife,
and then he never followed me. Taking
his wife off sorter reconciled him to the
loss of his hoss, but as soon as quit tax
ing the woman along was follered and
arrested. Jess sock it to me. Jedge.
deserve all you can give me for being
snch darned fool"
"You are very dangerous man to bt
at large in this section Of the country,
assessing the maximum penalty OF fif
| teen years.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-22
HARRISON ACCEYrs.
vne Eastern Press Comments ON
His Letter of Acceptance.

The letter Of acceptance Of General
Harison, the Republican nominee for
Ppsident, is published. 1t takes is
ne with Blaine, and agrees with
Cleveland that trusts should be con-
noed Comments OF the leading
Eastern papers on the document are
as follows;
The Providence, Rhode Island,
/ Journal says: His excuse for delay
4 shows lack Of sincerity and strength.
His claim that the tariff message of
President Cleveland and the Mills bill
are free trade measures when they sim
ply propose reforms advocated in Re
publican platforms and by Republican
leaders. is unlounded.
The Utica Herald says. A compar-
ison between the letters OF Cleveland
and Harrison is unavoidable. The
advantage il decidedly with General
Harrison. General Harrison skaters
the sophistries Of the President, holds
him 10 the consequences OF the doc
irines leading TO free trade, and APP
peals to the American workingmen TO
protect their homes, their wages and
their markets.
The Nashville American says: The
people whom General Harrison aspires
to rule had a right to anticipate that
he would get away from the stale and
pauot-like utterances OF his party or
gans. Those who have believed that
he would rise TO the great opportunity
offered him will feel sorcly disappoint-
ed in this document.
The Chicago Daily News SAYS
with one eye on the Chicago declara-
ton ol principles and the other on
Cleyeland's letter, Harrison has man
aged to scatter the enemy nightly in
his tariff argument; but he adds
nothing TO what has been as we'll said
by others.
The New York sun says. The let
ter lacks the ring and decision noticed
in President Cleveland's document. 1t
contains few striking passages.
The New York Tribune says: Cen
pral Harrison's letter is courageous,
rank, simple and unaffected. Many
IF its phrases pierce the Democratic
amor like sword thrusts. IL is let
er that will make many votes. The
etter is worthy the leader OF great
,arty, and demonstrates his fitness for
he Presidency.
The New York Herald says Har-
rison is evidently cramped by his un-
fortunate want Of material, His en-
harrassinent forces him TO one state
ment. which will practically hamstiing
the letter, and render il useless as a
document; for while he ad-
mits that Democratic action is right,
he impeaches Democratic motives.
The Springfield Republican says
On the whole, the message is not the
work Of strong man, but OF an ordi-
nary partisan, and will so impress any
critical reader.
The Philadelphia Ledger SAYS The
election will not hinge on either Of the
letters Of acceptance, but rather upon
the record Of the two great political
parties and the merits OF the candi-
datpg
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-22
rHE RIND OF FRUIT.
That It H. Indigest,bie shouid Not
he Forgotten.

That the rind or skin OF fruit is
more or less indigestible is fact that
should not be forgotten. We say all
fruit, and The statement must be un-
derstood to include the pellicle of ker-
nels and nuts OF all kinds. The edi-
BILE part Of fruits is peculiarly delicate,
and liable to rapid composition il ex-
posed to the atmosphere it is, there
fore, q wise provision Of nature to
place "a strong and impcrvious coating
over 1t as protection against accl-
dent and To prevent insect enemies
from the seed within. The skin OF
plums is wonderfully strong compared
with its thickness. and resists the ac-
ton of water and many solvents in a
remarkable manner. II not thor
oughly masticated before taken into
the stomach, this skin is rarely, il
ever, dissolved by the gastric juice.
In some cases pieces of it adhere to
the coats OF the stomach as wet paper
clings TO bodies, causing more OF
less disturbance or Inconvenience.
haislns or dried currants are partlcu-
larry troublesome in this way, and, II
not chopped up before cooking, should
be thoroughly chewed before swallow
ing ii dried currant passes into
the stomach whole it is never digested
at all In the feeding of domestic ami
mails this fact should be kept in mind.
Ii grain and leguminous seeds are not
crushed or ground much of the food il
often swallowed whole, and the husk
or pellicle resists the solvents OF the
stomach, causing a considerable loss
Of nutriment. Birds, being destitute
OF teeth, are provided with special
apparatus for grinding their seed
namely the gizzard. The indigesti
bility OF certain nuts is partially due
to the brown skins. blanchard
almonds. on this account, are NOR,
digestible than those which have NO
been so treated. = Popular Science
Monthly.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-22
A PREsENTIMENT.
A Detective Moved by an Iden
That Something Was Going 10
Happen.


That Something Was Going 10
Happen.
Standing on the cornor Of Broad and
Wall streets a reporter met one Of the
successful detectives Of the city.
In reply to question he said 81
got up unusually early this morning,
but without any particular reason for
doing so, aud came down town. l am
waiting for developments. About ten
years ago | did the same thing, aud ar.
rested man whom l had chased,
might say around the world, without
success. 1t was case OF misplaced con.
fidence for an amount reaching far into
the thousands.
"When | was called into the case
was ordered to spare no expense, but
capture my man. followed him to San
Francisco and back to this city, some
times being within sight Of him, but not
able to lay my hands on him legally.
Then Travelled TO England, Ireland,
France, Italy and Australia and back to
this city, when l learned that he had
again departed for the West. l learned
Of him in Omaha, but missed him in San
Francisco. whence he had gone to China.
When arrived there he had started on
his return trip. fastening back, l
could get no trace Of him, and returned
TO New York firmly convinced that had
indeed been beaten.
"On the Sunday after my return
awoke at 5 o'clock in the morning and
Immediately got up and dressed. With
an indescrbable feeling or presentimeni
that something important was going tC
happen left the house. rode down il
a Sixth-avenue car and walked leisurely
down Broadway and Wall street to thiI
corner, where. in five minutes, saw my
man turning the corner Of the Sub
Treasury. / nabbed him. He wa
tried and convicted, but after serving hi
time he determined to reform. and he il
now doing business in this city trying Il
pay back to the heirs Of his victims wha
he had stolen. This is why am here to
day. am not superstitious. but can
not help feeling that another man want
me. IN. Y. Telegram.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-22

Seventy-seven-year-old Mark Nestle
of AIS McIlvaine street was before
Magistrate Smith yesterday upon the
complaint of his straightforward
wife, Mary, who charged him with
having threatened to kill her. The
couple have been married 40 years.
Mrs. Nestle said her husband was in
the habit of getting intoxicated, and
that on Wednesday he wanted to sell
the household furniture.
81 don't like 10 be hard on such an
old man," observed the Court, " be-
cause l may become old myself some
day."
Nestle said that his wife had lent a
stranger 81 900 OF his money. This
the wife explained, was an hallucina'
ton on the part Of her husband, grow
ing out of his having loaned a mar
$500 years ago, which he failed to re
cover. The Court released the pris
oner, and advised the wife to give hin
another trial.-Philadelphia Press.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-22

He IL Capable OF Doing q Kind Act
TO Pretty Girl.

Everybody knows how it might hap.
pen. A pretty girl, tall, healthily
Drowned, with here and there roguisll
sun-kissed freckle telling Of vacation
fun out OF doors, got off the Bay Ridge
Jerry, New York, the other morning
and began to climb the elevated stairs.
Halfway mp she paused, rested a light
bag on the step in front Of her and
began feminine lingering among the
plaits of her new brown walking
gown for her pocket. She cornted
one, two, three, four" found the
pocket, put her hand in it, puckered
her brows little more, pulled out
couple OF handkerchiefs, a powdered
rag, finger-nail polisher and small
piece OF chewed chewing gum, turned
the pockets inside out, and then put
all the things back again. Her pocket
book had been either lost or stolen,
that was certain, but she still had her
card case with monogram j on it.
There was no money in it-only some
cards and three two-cent stamps. She
lived away up town, and how to get
home was a question. The three
stamps were negotiable at least, so
she retraced her steps and timidly
went up TO the big blonde e-mustached
policeman-Ohicer John-who guards
the ferry entrance, and told the story
of her ill-luck. Her big blue eyes had
not yet lost the unconscious innocence
Of babyhood, and the musical voice
the big fellow in spite of him
self. He put his hand in his pocket
and pulled out 10 cents. But | want
only five cents" she protested prettily.
" All, miss, take the TO-" said he,
good-naturedly. "Wont you let me
give you the stamps, then ?" said she,
as he waived them aside. "Ah, keep
the stamps" he replied with a twinkle.
g How do | know you won't lose the 10
| gave you just as you did your pocket
book?' and without more ado he
picked up her bag and escorted her TO
the elevated steps. Perhaps the fact
that she was an unusually pretty girl
had much to do with it, or it may have
been the baby blue eyes, but anyhow,
in these days, when one reads so
much Of brutal clubbers, it is pleasant
to note a graceful action Of this kindly
nature. The policeman is not, per-
haps, always as black or blue as he is
painted.-Exchange.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-22
A Maaeru Ralamau.

a habeas corpus case was brought be-
fore Judge Dicken Of Georgia. last week,
ior the possession of colored baby.
Both sides proved so much that Judge
Dieken was in doubt who really was the
night owner of the child. Bethinking
himself ola Bible precedent, the Judge pro-
eeeded to grasp the baby by the leg. reach.
cd down into his girdle and pulled out his
no~ie. knife. and proposed to do the square
,hing by the claimants by slicing the
oahy in two. Both claimants. thinging
'ne Judge had a right TO divide the baby.
rushed .n frantically up to him, saying'
hoss, don't kill him. You may have
h''n' The Judge accepted the gift.