davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

Robertson, P. C.-Three wagons, library, farming tools etc., 1 stallion, s mares, gelding, g stock cattle, furniture, posses sory claim to S ] of $. E. I Sec.
 28 and N. ] of N. E. 1 Sec. 33, Township 4, N. R. 13 E. G. and s. R. M. 160 acres; tax and costs,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

Joseph-Ten horses, 3
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

with improvements, possessory right to ranch on Pinto creek with improvements, possessory right and improvements of land commencing half mile below Mi ami fiat running north to the ex- tent of the enclosure along Final creek; (balance due); tax and costs, 2C
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

Sadranillo, Andras-Horse, wagon, possessory right to ranch below Robert Stead's on Pinal creek; tax and costs,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

Diss, Isadore-Solvent debt se- cured by Clark mortgage; tax and costs,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

Pascoe, B. F.-Eighteen horses, 200 cattle, wagon, harness, household and kitchen furniture, 19 cords wood, possessory right to Ash Springs ranch, lots 1 and 4, block 93, town of Glcbe; tax and costs,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

Roggenstroh, R.-Twelve horses, iG5 stock cattle, possossory right to ranch on Salt river known as the Horse Shoe Bend ranch; tax and costs,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

Grapevine Ditch Co,-Grapevine ditch on Salt river commencing near J. 5. Rockers field and ex- tending to J. J.Pemberton's ranch, length of ditch about ? miles; tax and costs,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

Cam, F. P.-Three horses and mules, 1 dozen poultry, wagon, blow, furniture, possessory right to ranch on Spring creek, about q miles west of Fullers ranch; tax and costs,
, 1888-09-08

urge sizes IN proportion
.............40c worth 75e
Three pairs for 25c
...l5c, former price 25c
75c, former price 81 so
l rs
, 1888-09-08

q historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1888-09-08

here are no other n in u whole store that occupy Al much desiraE
space tor theH yalueas he Hosiery and Underwear stock Within two wee
we expect the Largest Line of those Goods evers shown in Cheyenne and
LUIS hav room to display them when they come In order to accomplish tt
e shall offer the balance of u stock Of Cotton Hose and Underwe
a considerable quantity of last seasons leavings n Merino and Wool He
and Underwear a prices regardless of their cost We quote a few special be
gains, but everything else in those lines will be sold at EQUALLY low prices
, 1888-09-08

Ladies' fine Merino Underwear. ......
Ladies' fine Merino Underwear. ...... 49,.
Ladies' fine Merino Underwear. 49,.
Ladies' Lambs Wool Medicated Scarlet Underwear. 49,. ......
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Ingram
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Saxony Wool observation-disclosures.
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Zephyr Wool Vests~.-.""."...""
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Cashmere Wool Vests.
Children's Merino Underwear. zoe
Children1s Scarlet Underwear. Csc
Infants Zephyr Shirts, Australian
Mems Cotton Socks in three different styles...........
VI 5 DfNlsu
Mems Heavy Sanitary Gray Wool acknowledgements.
Mems Heavy Scarlet Striped Underwear. ...... .............
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29

No MORE moving appeal for the aid OF
noble eleemosynary institution was ever
made than that which we publish in an
other column from Mr.. Dobyns, Superin-
tendent Of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum Of
Mississippi. lie did not mean 1t for an
appeal, for he did not write what he says
for publication. But IL Is an appeal,
nevertheless, and should reach the heart
and conscience Of all classes in our sister
state. ltshould move them to an immediate
public subscription TO make sum that
will enable him TO open the cabinet shop
and the printing Office again TO the students.
Everywhere the demand for technical ed
ucation is being made. Tho world has
come to realize that seli-support is the
only saic support. Even by those who
have great fortunes il is deemed a safe and
prudent thing TO have their children
trained to some handicraft or profession.
II this is true as to the children Of rich and
poor, white and black, how much
more 30 is IL OF those whom
nature has crippled and who are
impaired OF speech and hearing. The
most dependent Of creatures without some
means OF earning living, with 1t the
deaf and dumb become independent, be-
ing self.supporting. But besides this
strong argument for help for deserving
charity, there is the thought of the de-
moralization that in any sort Of school in
variaby follows idlcness The devil al.
ways finds some work for idle hands 10
do. 10 prevent this and to enable Prof.
Dobyns TO set the wheels Of in
dusiry in motion in the asylum again TIM
ArrEAL confidently appeals TO lis readers,
those in Mississippi especially, for sub
scrip,ons for the State institution Tor the
deaf and dumbo Mississippi, TO be applied
as u capital Tor the workshops. Perhaps
some good souls with the means may be
moved to ondow these workshops aud
thus link their names with bcnchcencc,
one Of the noblcst which can enlist the
sympalhics and co cooperation Of practical
philanthropisis aud those who are chart.
tably inclined. THE ArrrAL will gladly
be the custodian Of such a fund, and will
print the names Of all contributors, with
the sums they contribute.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
OBITUARY.
The Rev. ,. n. Royce. LII

LOUISVILLE, KY. Dec. ga cablegrain
received this morning announced the
death, at Pau. France. Of the Rev. James
Potigrew Boyce, LID, ID, president
Of the Southern Baptist Theological Semi
nary In this city. lie was sixty years old,
and left here last August for a two years
trip to recruit his shattered health. He
was the founder OF the seminary, and one
Of the greatest leaders Of American Bap-
lists. lie was president Of the Southern
Baptist Convention, trustee Of the Slater
fund, and held many important private
and public trusts. lie was born at Green
iylle, $. g., aud had a wife aud three
daughters, who accompanied him on his
travels. The remains will be brought here
for interment
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29

THERE is a cheerful and encouraging
ring in the letters OF President Cleveland
and Speaker Carlisle, which we publish
elsewhere. They take heart OF hope from the
fact that 8, 800, 600 voters at the last election
voted for revenue reform, and urge that
the Democratic party continue to fight
valiantly for 80 great cause, a cause
that must eventually win. Revenue re-
form is the ISSUE and on it we must fight
the Republican party until November,
1902
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
Among those present were.
DEAF MUTEs AT JACKSON. MISS.
Their Deplorablo Condition Because oi
Reduced Appropriations.


Some days ago TnE APPEAL received
note from Mr.. J. H. Dobyns, superintend.
ent Of tbs Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb at jackson, Miss, stating that
whereas the pupils, owing TO reduction Of
appropriation, were no longer able TO print
their paper called "Tbe Voice." hc would
take Il TO be favor II Tur ArrrAL would
continue to visit the Institution despite
tho suspension OF ''The Voice" TuE
ArrEAL at once replied to Mr.. Dobyns,
asking what employment the pupils now
had and what hardship the reduction Of
appropriations had worked. To these In
quirics Mr.. Dobyns has replied rs follows,
and the picture lac draws Is a most melan-
choly one:
ISuuvrfoS roh mr. Dr,Y AND Duun,l
JAcEsoS. Miss Dec. III !
To the rdior 81 The Appeal
sir-Your favor Of Dec. n nj hand and
noted. Ia answer TO your inquiry, III the
pupils have proper employment and what
harlships the reduction in the appropfia.
iions has workcd2' | would say: First -
They have not proper employment
Second The "harlships worked are
lhtsc Without the knowledge Of some
trade our pupils 20 out into the world
with no trimming for special business: IL Is
next 10 impossible for deaf mutcs Ia get n
thorough knowledge Of trade after they
leave school. their Instructors not being
familiar with their language.
We had successfully inhnguraied two
/ trades cabinet work aud printing.
...a..f.HUsN. IL N...lWs.sl
preparation ~ much that We had to give
/ up the first, aud that Of 1855 reduced the
l appropriation ~ much that We had Ia
| give M the latter We are left without d
| single trade. Many Oi our boys, who
might have bccomec experts Ia ihcso trades
! will have Ia leave the institution before
nn opportunity can again bc afforded
| They might have become producers nut
the stay and support Of some helpless
mo,hen. or fathers or friends. and proven
blessing to the state; the chaners are
they will bc SIMPLY consumers, Il no
burdens
will mail YOU y copy of bcnnih 70
port. printed by our boys IN the lnsiiiu
ton, With a poorly equipped office. Coul'
We NO, succeed u We we're properly PIE
pared Tor the work. The furniture ot on
house bears splendid evidence oi villa
could be- land has bccnl done by on
boys who we're In tho cabinet shop. 70
the want OF few hundred dollars ,hcs
shops arr closed. our boys cannot tit u
school twelve hours q day about thrc
hours time Is virtually lost. Were thee
trades maintained rs they should bc-ih'
expense would be small 1.-THE value Of IN
appropriations would bc annually n
turned 10 the State morr than thousan'
fold. increasing year by year. ~ our dca
muius were educated and sent out.
Hoping YOU will pardon the length {
my answer, which Intended 10 be- shOf
| am youu truly, j. r. DonNSs,
SUPERINTENDENT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
rhri.Ininnnr Iniinrr.

CricAoo. H., Dec. -. "A sale Of $780,.
900 worth Of tho assets Of l.indauer Bros.
& Co. wus advertised for tomorrow by
Receiver lloync. This morning tho at
iomcys representing the insolycnls and
the creditors u the irm appeared before
Judge Horton and consented 10 post.
poncmcnt oi the salo until January "A.
Tho creditors represented that ncroiia.
lions were nuN on foot ior settlement oi
tie allain VI Llndauor Bros 4 Co, aud q
representative Nas In New York for that
purpose now. II eale took place the
stock would bc sold for a. least $50. 900
lcs than Il Is worth. II will take at least
three weeks before negotiations ior q act.
tlrmcnt can bo brought 10 a head.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
RAILROAD WRECKS.
A Smash on the East Tennessce-Cars
Derailed on the O., e. ~ NJ, Etc.

A Smash on the East Tennessoe-Cars
Derailed on the c., G. ~ M, Etc.
SELMA, Ala, Dec 28.-Tho North bound
train on the East Tennessee, Virginia 4
Georgia Railroad which left Selma at 1880
O'Clock am, was derailed at IL o'clock
am. two miles from huntsville and eleven
miles from Selma. The accident was caused
by broken rail. The first and second
class passenger coaches were thrown of
the rails and partly overturned, bruising
about sixteen passengers. The authorities
here immediately teleranhed TO know ii
medical aid was ne ,ded Conductor Jones
sent word that nobody was badly enough
hurt TO need doctor. Robert Young, q
merchant OF this city, was reported the
worst hurt by a strain in the back, but it
was not thought TO be serious. Supt.
Bridges has gone TO the scene OF the acct
dent.
About II o'clock last night the West
bound train on the Cincinnati, Selma x
Mobile Railroad was derailed about five
miles from Selma. Two coaches were par
TALLY turned over and the passengers badly
shaken up, but nobody was seriously hurt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29

Local meteorological, Rcpor.
COTTON"

Cotton receipts yesterday reached b'Oi
bales, of which 3,757 came in by rail, l,l37
by river and 200 by wagons. Receipts same
day last year, 1901 bales. Sales, ALSO bales,
or 200 to exporters and 1850 10 spinners.
Sales for tho week, 1900 bales of which
10000 TO exporters and 1000 to spinners.
Receipts thus tar this season, S9o.i16 bales
against SIS, si7 bales same tiMo last season.
Shipments since September /, 33S,Sl7 bales,
against 3Io,G22 bales for corresponding time
last season. Receipts yesterday 6,026 bales,
against > 800 bales same day last year. Stock
on hand, lG0,Oi7 bales, against lS3S0l bales
for the same day last season. Spot cotton
closed easy ai Memphis and New Orleans,
dull Mt New York and quiet at Liverpool.
Futures unchanged at Liverpool, of TO o
points at New York and 10 points at New
Orleans
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
NOT SO BAD. AFTER ALL.
Nashville and Momphis Divorce Cos
for Twenty Years.

Nashville and Momphis Divorce Cases
for Twenty Years.
II has been popularity supposed that,
next TO Chicago, Memphis was one Of tho
largcs, and most prosperous divorce mar
keis In The country.
This belief grew on, Of the pronenes Of
the colorcd population TO get into Inatri-
monial cnianglcmcnis, from which relief
was prayed from the courts with all tho
ardor OF magnidcd grievances.
Recently there has been at work In
Memphis Mr.. d. A. Reed, divorce sta
tlsiics galhcror for the National Govern.
mcnt. llo concluded bis task here. aud
left ior Washington Thursday, IN response
20 a telegram. Mr.. Reed stated before no
left that Nashville was finer market than
Memphis for divorces Tor the past twenty
years, by about 300 eases The record II
that city Is over 100 cases, against slight
Ia above 500 cases here. Will the Capital
city please explain why her mated couples
cannot 1.-Two together more tremendously
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
resn. Public i.ana. an sold.

81. Louis, No., Dec. ga special
from Austin. Tex. TO the Post DiPdioh,
says the rcrori OF the Hon. Il. NJ. Cole.
Commissioner oi the General Land Office,
has been presented 10 the Governor Il
shows that during tie past two years the
State Issued patents for 7OO0,5j6 acres Of
land. aud that nearly 100000 acres were
leased. Tho Commissioner says that
Texas no longer has any public domain,
aud that the only lands In the state now
subiec, to location by settlers belong Ia
tho schools aud State University aud asy'
lumS lie recommends comprehensive
irrigation Law for tbs State, ~ that the
western lands may be brought under cul'
tivalion.
Latest reports from the Texas Pan Han
die arr that the cattle and other stock IN
that section are doing finely. aud that
thcrc Is every prospect that they will come
out la good shape In the spring
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
The whisky Trust.

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 2s.-Mr. Geo. W.
Duckworth, Treasurer of the Western Ex-
port Association known also rs the
Whisky Trust) being asked about the
truth Of a rumor that the Association
would tomorrow make a reduction Of 10
or IL cents in whisky in order 10 bring the
outsiders TO terms, said: "There is no
fight at all. The Association has deeds for
eighty.five out OF the eighty-seven plants
in the West. and cannot be affected by
the outsiders. The Association proposes
TO make the best goods and put them in
the market at the lowest prices. II defics
all eompetition in the goods il makes"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
ARue,isn b. yirs,aia. ZOO.

CmcA0n IT., Dec. IA dispatch
from Fredericksburg. Va, says "a
bloody battle between whites aud blacks
IL reported as having taken place at Tack
clrs Mills, In Stafford County. Tho con-
flict occurred on Christmas Eve, during a
political discussion A few Of the whites
and all Of the colorud men a, the meeting
conicnded that Stafford County was pro-
cminenly Republican. Tho remaining
whites championcd the Democratic party,
and said that Democracy was the creed OF
stafford. This led 10 wrangle between q
white man named Bennett Hilton and q
colorvd man. Doth indulgcd IN person.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29

"hS Arkansas DENocRAT" indogcs
what TnE APPEAL said yesterday morning
in regard TO the selection by President.
elect Harrison of.Logln II. Roots for
Cabinet appointment, and says all the
people Of the State, Democrats as well US
Republicans, will indorEo hisadyanccment,
because ole took an active interest In the
Railroad Convention In Memphis many
years ago; has always attended River lm-
proycment Conventions; has been diycs
times 10 Washington. at his own expense,
10 work iorSouihcrn appropriations, andbc-
cause, rs q member OF Congress, he worked
in practical ways for the development Of
Southern interests The feeling OF Arkan-
sas people toward Mt Roots u evidenced,
among other things, by the way they have
conferred Masonic honors ON him. lie
has pushed railroads In Arkansas, AMI Ia a
director mud official in several ol them,
Nlh W y hAhh'l w NNf AWAY N''h NNNA-
bly liberal to manufactures aud other de.
velopins enterprises. lie has large lum'
boring interests. aud Is now President Of
the Arkansas Lumbcrmcn's Association
lie is a gentleman Of culture, and la,
travelled extensively al over the United
States, Mexico. Canada aud Europe, an,
u man we'll aud most iayombly know
la business circles throughout the Union
Besides he never deserted a friend. no
over forgot favor" This is an cNcrllcu
rccoid, added TO which there is Mr. Roots
moderation aud his freedom nom Radical
ism aud iromallianccs with the Clayton
aud others notorious In his Slatc.s
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
In the Indian Territory.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 2s.-The latest adj
vices from the Indian Territory, received
by the Post Dispaich, through letter from
Oklahoma Station, on the Topeka & Santa
Fe Railroad, are that the Indian scouts,
who were reported yesterday as having
driven n number Of settlers and others
from that place, have suddenly stopped,
their chief having received information
from headquarters that his action was ar
biiraiy and unauthorized. II is now be-
lieyed that there will be no further inter-
ference with whites who remain peace
able and quiet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29

Tug Baptism Church has los, ono Of H.
most scholarly and able diyincs by the
death Of the Rev. DE- Boycc, President Of
the Southern baptist Theological scmi-
nary. Ills lie and q prc.cmincnt ability
haa been devoted to the cause oi
that Church, In defense Of whose poliiy
aud faith no was able 10 bring a
ripcncd experience aud body Of
historic as well rs scHpiuml prccc.
dent that were always acceptable 10
the people Of his Church, even II they
failed to convince his opponents We do
not mean 10 convey the idea that Dr.
Boycc was controversial, but that he was
well equipped, the best equipped man In
his Churh. aud equal 10 any emergency
Of defense. lilo loved tho Church, was
proud Of ils historic position, aud enjoyed
the love aud confidence OF rs people and
tho dccp respect 81 al outside oi o. pale
who could value scholarship, personal
dignity. rare devotion 10 calling and
thorough patriotism.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
WAITING l.yoR THE UNION DEPOT.
Supt. Sullivan Explains the Absence OF
Derot Accommodations


Supt. Sullivan Explains the Absence of
Depot Accommodations.
Since its presence in Memphis the Kan
sas City Railroad Company has manifested
a spirit OF liberalily and anxiety to con-
form its interests to those Of the city.
In this regard the company has no SUI
perior and few equals in this part OF the
world, and has therefore been placed high
on the local list OF honored institutions.
Gen. Nettleton is worthily represented
here by Mr.. John II. Sullivan as super
inten1ent OF the Kansas City, Memphis 4
birmingham Railroad. With Mr.. Sullivan
the ruling passion is TO do full justice TO
all parties in interest in the vast enter
prises he superntends, from the city and
travelling public down TO the humblest
employee. Yesterday The APPEAL called
attention to the inadequate facilities OF the
Kansas City, Memphis x Birmingham
road for passengers waiting for trains.
Here is the prompt and full reply:
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec 9s 1883.
To the Editoroi Tho Appeal
Yor are right our accommodations for
passengers ut Memphis are far from what
they ought 10 be, and l assure you the
officials regret beyond expression that they
are not better. As you surmise, we have
put off adding TO the present room, hoping
the next week or month would make the
Uuion depot reality. The travelling pub
lie has been patient and your article more
temperate than We should expect. We
will take the matter in hand, and fulfill
your promise that more reasonable accom-
modations ae furnished until such time as
the Union depot is completed. Respect
fully yours, JNo. II. SULLIVAN,
Superintendent,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
ROBERT moss PARDosED.
Tho Alleged Slayer Of Henry Bunch
Again nt Home.

Tho Alleged Slayer OF Henry Bunch
Again at HVme.
Robert Ross, the young man convicted
Of the murder OF Henry Bunch, about aye
years ago, aud scnicnced TO the pcnilcn-
tiary for life, has been pardOncd, aud rc-
turned home last Wednesday. The par
don came TO him ~ Christmas sit from
Gov. Taylor and doubtless In response to
earnest efforts for his release on tho lsif.
OF those who labored heartily fDr his con-
yiction soon after the killing. Gen. q. T..
NJ. Turner, who was Attorney. General
n, tho time, has long been convinced thai
there was some doubt ~ Ross guilt.
After Ross was sent up, the friends of
Bunch. who had large following, swore
that hc should never come back, even
were he pardoned, but Il is probable that
tiae has soitened their hearts In that
respect, and the young man viii bc al-
lowed TO pursue tbe even tenor Of his way
undisturbcd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29

srcnyr,HY oFrnr rRrAsvW FAmrmID
made tho speech OF the evening before the
Tariff Reform League, Of Boston, last
night, where be met with IN enthusiastic
reception and rondng plaudits Tor tie
strong points be made and The good advice
he gave. lie insisted lha, the tariff was a
vital aud living issue, that II was the
ono 10 win with and that the Demo.
cratic party mus, keep on educating the
people on II until We have majority
that will enable us TO elect our candidate
Tor President. This We ought TO be able
~ do ai the next election In ls02. Prcsi.
don't Cleveland aud Secretary Carlisle. who
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
Educational Reform.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 2S-The convention
or the formation Of an association OF edu-
cational reform met today. The Commit
tee on Principles presented report recon-
mending that the association have for its
object the promotion OF art, industrial edu-
cation and kindergarten work. 1t also
presented the following list OF officers:
President, II. ii. Belfeld; vice-presidents,
Prof. Goodenough, Col. +. c. Parker. OF
the Cook County Normal School; Mrs. III.
Q. Magee, Wisconsin; Miss Ada Iaughlin,
Minnesota; secretary, Mrs. Charles Hen
rotin, Chicago; treasurer, Miss Locke,
Missouri. The report was accepted.
Miss Laughlin, OF 81. Paul, then
presented her views on the work in draw
ing. The interesting fact which she pre-
sented was that 4 per cent. OF all male
scholars were color blind, while but l-l0th
OF | per cent. OF female pupils were so
affected. The cause. she said, was a mys-
terry, even oculists and surgeons having
given il up as impenetrable. w. S. Good
enough, professor OF drawing and painting,
OF Columbus, o., read an interesting pa
per on that subject. Much OF the work
Of his pupils was exhibited, and WIS
praised ~ being very artistic and finished.