davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
Registers once.

Mcdowell 4 Cole to =. s. Cote, lot II,
Argyle avenue, lOOx20l feet, for $3.50.
Chickasaw Land company TO Eliza
Williamson. half Of lots IL, is and 10.
block |, Oklahoma subdivision, for SOD.
W. c. He'll to Frank w. Davis, lot 20,
block 90, W. Williams subdivision, Fort
Pickering, Gaines street, 3Oxl5O feet, for
$50.
II. II. Tallcy 20 lsIdor Katzenbergcr,
lots and 7, block 07, Fort Pickering, w.
Williams subdivision, Jackson street,
81 fee, each front, aud running back to IN
alley, for a. Mr.. kaizcnberger IL trustee
for the Anglo. Tcutonia Building and Loan
association.
Harry Powell 10 James G. Goodlctt,
tract Of land in shelby county, Ninth civil
district, section ?. range I. Eleventh sur
vcyor's district, 5Sl acres; also tract, sec
ton 9, range ! aud 8 Of Eleventh survey
or's and Ninth civil districts, containing
20 acres, for 5000
l.. T.. Meachain and vito 10 ]. II. Mar.
Tin and ]. G.. llcnning, lots ~ aud ~ OF
Mcacham's subdivision. Polk street,
lO0xli0 feet, Tor sg15.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
Boy before Milford remodcls.


NY business has increased TO such Ill.
mensions that am neccsstated 10 extend
store, tear out old ceiling, and put in q
new, solid plate glass front. A this will
greatly interfere with running the bust
ness during the time the work Is going
ON, feel justified in having CLEARING
sAIR, and my present fine stock OF
watches, jewelry. silycrwarc. etc, will be
sold out at private, and II necessary, pub
lie sale, before the work begins, at very
low prices. Respectfully
j. n. MVLroRp.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
The Earth Exhnlcs Poison

To the air In localities where vegetation, roted by
frcshets ia laid bare oihe suns rays by the rctlr
ing food. Millions Of square acres. In the vicinity
Of the great tributaries Of the Mississippi
aud the Missouri In the south and
southwest, but wherever on this continent
fever and aguc makes Its periodic appearance
what locality is wholly exempt inom lt'-llostet
tors Stomach Bittcrs Is the recognized defense the
most highly accredited and popular means Of cure
Fever and aguc. bilious rcmitient dumb ague and
aguc cake are cradicatci by H. Nor Is Il les po'
tent when used to remove constipation, liver com
plaint and dyspepsia. kidney troubles. nervous
ncss aud rheumatic ailments Use upon the frsi
appearance Of thcsc troubles. and with persistence
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

sunday Dr. NJ. Ncy Smith relieved
Larry Stewart, aged sixteen year, living
at Forest City, ARK, OF q tape worm
lhiny.iye feet In length, and yesterday he
removed tape worm from Arthur, twelve
ycar.old son Of Judge L. NJ Douglass
living at l3j Kentucky avenue, Memphis
II you are afflicted with tape worm, con.
gnli DR.. NJ Ncy Smith, the experienced
specialist, who never fails. Every cas-
guaranteed. No. 80 Madison street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
Nottee,

Impressions may be exhnt that the nc.
cent slight nrc which occurred at my
painting establishment, No. 353 Second
street, caused necessary suspension, but
such are not the facts, as am prepared 10
do all kinds Of work as usual In the high
cat style Of the art and at the lowest posi-
bic rates, A. r. DAVIS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

Mr.. T.. A. Ireland. Of Brcen, Phillips 4
Co, Nashville Tenn, says II was afflicted
with piles for twenty years and ! tried
every rcmcdy offered me. finally used the
the Ethiopian Pile Ointment II rave me
instant rclici. and has effected permanent
cure. Rangnm Root Medicine Co., manu-.
facturcr. Nashville. Tenn. 90 cents and u
pcr bottle. For sale at Holsters drug store,
No. % Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

Fond Mo,hcr-why, Gcorgyl What are
YOU crying tort And such good boy you
have been all day.
Gricying Son-My jaws are ~ tired Of
rhewin' on that old tough bcrisicak and
stale bakers bread that can't chew amy
oi sol colcman's ko ko tulu what papa
bfouuht me.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
CrIninnl Court.

Henry Schell, petit larceny, six months
In county workhouse.
Mary Cook, Lou Fields, Carrie Walker
and Mary Young, contempt, fine 50 each.
4. W. Thompson, petit larceny, Six
months in county workhouse.
The petit jury was discharged for the
term. no more cases 10 he tried. / he May
term will open next Monday morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
shelh. Circuit Court.

W. p. Doyle, trustee, and others filed
a damage suit against the Fast End Street
Railway company for $4,000.
Walter Crockett filed damage suit
against the Louisville, New Orleans 4
Texas Railway company for $4,000.
VIM. Stocks filed damage suit against
]. Pullman. owner and manager OF the
sBluf City Box company, for 5000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

TAKE the Iron Mountain route from
Memphis 10 Little Rock, Hot Springs,
aud all points IN arkansas and Texas.
Two trains daily each way, leaving Menu
phs at o o'clock am. aud 1915 o'clock
pm. sleeper Il ready for occupancy nj
bo'clock pm. Depot, Tennessee and Cal
Loun atr,spta
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
In x.,xau. sf...

1fyou will send us your address, We will
mail you our illustrated pamphlet explain.
ing al about nr. Dyes Celebrated Electro
Violate Belt nnd Appliances, and their
charming effects upon the nervous dchili'
tatcd system. aud how they viii quickly ~.
siorc YOU 10 viror manhood and health. II
you are thus afflicted, We will send you q
Belt aud Appliances on trial.
VoifMC nriT Co.. Marshall, Mich.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
THE COURTS.

The following opinions were rendered
by Chancellor Estes yesterday;
Woodruff; guardian; settlement con-
firmcd.
McCoy VS.. Edmonds and Edmonds vs.;
Darlington: Injunction overruled until
matter is settled in county court.
Meyers VS.. McKinsiry; demurrer over
ruled.
Today motions will be heard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
rhn nnnnrinnii,.

desire 10 wind up my business and
offer Tor sale my stock Of quccnsware, etc,
aud the store fixtures. This il n rare op.
poriuniiy ior persons Of push and capital
10 succccd 10 q business That was cslab
lishcd In 1910 OF 1872, and ever since las
been In successful and active operation.
wv. JACK.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
IIeeusetf "a Wed.

Richard Ewing aud Cora Williams, coli
orcd, Y. Francisco and Theresa paio; John
Craft and II. llogans, colorcdi Louis
Thompson and Nancy Hicks, colordi
Felix Brown and Jennie Baker, colonel
A. h. Anderson aud Rosa Ford, colorcd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

Tnr well known strengthening properties
Of irun, combined with other tonics aud a
most perfect nrryinc. arr found IN Caricr's
lron Pills which strengthen the nerves aud
body, aud improve the blood and COM
plckiou
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
wArcurs low at Muliori's.

Tnr Office hours Of David T. lladdcn,
president nj city hall, are from o'clock
y. m TO $50 p. nv Remainder Of time he
will hook after outside city matters.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

Buy one loaf Of BOSTON Cream Bread NJ
Gale Mos Rose, and you will not ~.
gret II.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
C,r,niSo snlc al Mnliord's.

HAVE your farm aud spring wagons
repaired by 4. Gum. nrham, Monroe and
DcSolo. first-class wt'k guaranteed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

RErAimN0 Of drays. carts, carriages and
buggcs nj I. Cunninghams, Monroe II.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
NoIIrr

The ladies interested In the free kinder,
gartcn association will meet In the ladies
parlor Of the Peabody hotel at ip.m. today
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

Dry homes on monthly payments from
Jas JAY Smith x Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
nnndTnn

- REMOVED ny rus 10 oP COCAINE
And Il stimulates and promotes the growth
Of the hair.
Bunclts Flavoring extracts arc tho
-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

Mn wlntlovs Soothing syrup should always b,
used iof chiidvn iccthlnf ID soothcs the Chlld
suiicm the gums, alais al palm. Curvs Wind cola
nudis The beat fumcdy inf dlauhrA - hltile
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

ClocKs low at Nluliori's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

Our blue, Black and Brown worsted Suits
In Sack and Frock, all wool, S0.tO-weil
worth 5000.
Beautiful Cheyiot Suits, in various shades,
$500.
Our Herculcan Suit, handsome Stripe, In
Sack or Frock, 500. This is great
bargain.
Our Butternut Suit, Stylish Stripe, $3.50.
This Is an cye-opcner
Our Dean Richmond Suit, handsome suit
In various shades Sll.2j.
Our handsome line Of Cheviot Suits, In Sack
or Frock, prices from 500 10 Sl2oo.
These are great bargains.
A handsome line Of Serge Suits.
A grand array OF Prince Albert Suits
Tons Of Pants at great bargains.
Now come II you want REAL ROYAL
BARGAINSl Bringyour money, no matter
how little, as we are bound TO suit YOU.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
1nserference IN Family Difficulty.

Indiana Christian Advocate.
Passing down Third street one day, we saw
man beating his wife. It was none OF our bust
ness, yet thoughtlessly, but with kind intention,
we interposed. when both of them turned on us
and hustled us out in a hurry. 1t was an expert
ence that lasted long, but somehow we feel in
clined 30 try 1t again for the cause of peace and
domestic quiet. There seems to be an irrepressi-
BILE conflict between Captain Ritter and such as
he, and statesmen Jacques and Wilson and
such as they, in tho management of the party
Captain Ritter wants to secure prohibition and
good government; they want to have n party. no
matter about prohibition or good government;
hence he votes. like honest citizen for such
men Judge Elliott, and Judge Irwin. and
Mayer Denny, much TO the disgust
those who can be bossed. The latest demon
party that has such eminent leaders was at the
township convention last week that nominated
a townshipsteket4 There is more important
Office than township trustee, and Center town
ship never had better one than Captain Many,
and the Sim Coy gang are moving heaven and
earth TO get one of their representatives in his
place, and such is the Importance of the election
that many good Democrat takes an honest
pride in acting against tho saloon interest by
supporting Many; but statesmen Jacques and
Wilson say the party must nominate a ticket
and help defeat Captain Many TO this Captain
Ritter objected. He is always Directing to such
foolishness. Now, though this Ia o strife that
beiongsth not TO us. cannot refrain. in the
interest of domestic quiet from advising these
statesmen 70 incontinenty expel the recalcitrant
Captain. They will have harmony till
they do, and probably not then.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23

LOUISVILLE, KY. March 22.--Thomas l..
Crittenden young man with an interesting
record, died at Beattysvils, Tuesday last He
was the son of ex-United States Senator John
=. Crittenden, and nephew of Ex-Governor
Thomas Crittenden, of Missouri At Anchor
age, six years ago young Crittenden killed Rose
Mosby. a colored waiter in his fathers family
He was brought to trial here, convicted
and SER iced to ten years in the
panitent,2rx 4 new trial was secured, and the
new senfe ~ upon conviction, was for life
Upon third trial change of venue TO Taylor
vile was secured, and. after long postpone
ment a witness produced who had long
been missing He swore he saw Mos5y have
rock IN his hand when shot. aud acquiftal re-
suited There strong sentiment both for
BeattysvilIe 10 begin life again He had been
very wild.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 22-W H.
Sehmidts pash and door factory caught fire this
evening shortly after s o'clock. The plant con-
sisted of series of buildings covering half a
block Of ground. and the flames spread with
great rapidly. A general alarm turned in,
and, after a hard fight. the department. got the
blaze under control Nearly all Of Schmidt's
stock and buildings burned, however.
The loss will be about SO, 900. and Is only par
TALLY covered by insurance. The Are throws
500 men ont of employment
COLUMBUS, o., March % The stock in S. K
Bradshsw's stove and hoilow-ware store was
damaged by FIRE this evening 20 the extent OF
GI0,0 600 The building was also damaged $10.-
900 Smoks did much damage to goods in the
drv goods store of r. l.. White 81 Co. All is
covered by insurance
BosroS, March 22-The fve-story building
occupied by John b. Babcock g. Co, hat manu-
faeturers took FIRE tonight. Tho three upper
stories have been Quilted. and the FIRE is still
burning but is under control The damage can
not now be estimated.
MILFORD. Mich, March 22-The Pettibone
rollsr-miil, owned by J. Wellmam. burned at
o'clock this morning. Loss. $40, 600; insurance,
$4,000.
OsoSTA, N Y, March 22.-Five buildings
were burned here this morning. Loss, $50, 600;
insurance, $50, 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
an Unexpsa,nea suicide.

NEWTON, Kan, March PA woman giving
room III the laundry departments of the Arcade
Hotel, in this city, today. She was
about twenty years old and here two
weeks ago from Kansas City. hiring to manager
Coult OF the Arcade, common laundry
girl The coroners examination disclosed some
startling facts. From letters, papers and
pictures found in her trunk. it Was learned that
her proper name was Maud Saylor, and that she
the wife of Charles Saylor a prominent
farmer of Lake township this county. They
were married less than year ago. but sepa-
rated soon after. and since that time she las
been in various places, but always under an as
sumed name. She was handsome woman,
and no reason is known why she committed the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23

StockslaEer entered tina racs without money and
few acouaintanees save in his own county. He
made u canvass Of the district foot, visiting
every farm house in the district where he could
10 the most good for himself He talked agri-
culture, occasionly helped farmer pillow, bor-
rowed chew of tobacco here and there, and
when the primaries held the
country people thought Stockslager
was their kind of man. and he was nominated
and elected by 5000 majority. Tt is related
that when the returns from Indiana were
coming in on the night after the election there
was great excitement and interest about the
result In Indiana. An immense crowd gathered
around fhe Office of the Boston Post TO read the
latest bulletins announced from the balcony.
The returns from the Third Indiana district
were sent to the press first. and one announce
msns after another would be made to the effect
that returns from forty n:ue precincts give
Stockslager 4-61I majority, Democratic gain
OF A, etc. This thing was kent for some
tins and some enthusiastic Democrat IN the
crowd, despAiring of how Indiana had goDe
shouted: 'D-n your stocks and lager. give us
some news from Indiana" Mr. Stockslager is
better known now. He served two terms in
Congress. and tireless worker for his coz
HJituents. When he tried to get third term he
was beaten by Jonas Howard, and was after
ward appointed Assistant Commissioner He
works necessarily, and answers every letter
sent him by any OF his former constituents. In
personal appearance Mr.. Stockslager cannot he
ciassed ~ pretty. He is six feet two inches tall
with very rad hair and has ungainly carriage
He is loved BY his neighbors, and has always
borne the reputation of being an honest and
fearless man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
Brief Mention.

The State Board of Health has received notice
OF an outbreak of scarlet fever IN Normal, which
Is apparently spreading and creating some alarm.
August Anderson's house. in E1gin, caught
FIRE Wednesday from an overheated stove, and
was entirely destroyed. The loss il about ST.
800 insured for 5000.
The Rev E. Cotton. of shirland has rendered
his resignation as pastor of the Congregational
Church there. to take effect April l. He is the
oldest clergyman in this section, and probably
IL the State, being eighty three years of age.
Frederick Becker prosperous farmer of Bar
riugton hung himself in his barn on Wednss-
day. He has been suffering from a for
time. and it is thought that the knowledge
that he could not be cured caused him to kill
himself
Charles Craig WindfalI s.touch" who struck
Samuel Saunders. farmer. the head with a
rock Monday night, captured yesterday at
Upton, and is now in jail. Saunders Is not ex-
pected to live. His skull is crushed, and he is
rapidly sinking
AT Port Byron, Tuesday, DR.. Msrriman was
called TO attend a patient of DR.. Morgan. who,
coming in, ordered that Dr. Merriman be or
dered TO leave. DR. Merrlman left, but only TO
get whip. with which he gave DR.. Morgan
terrible thrashing.
Chambers having broken out among the horses
in the vicinity of Newman, the State Veterinary
investigated the diseased horses and ordered
three animals belonging to John Bartlett to be
shot James Baller. keeper of the horses. hav-
ing sore hand. has had the CHAMBERS transmit
ted to him by working with the animals He is
at present in a serious condition.
A fatal railroad collision took place yesterday
morning on the Chicago & Alton road. west of
Roodhouse freight train being taken up
steep grade broke from the engine and ran
back into the locomotive OF the Kansas City
night express. under which Engineer Patrick
Downing oiiing. He did not receive warn
ing in time to escape, and is said TO have re-
ceived fatal injuries.
Business circles in Centralia are exer-
cised over a meeting held in that city
| by delegations from various. lodges of
the farmers Mutual Benefit Association TO
select trading places for the lodge membership
Various merchants in the city were asked to
appear before the meeting and make propositions
of trade The association is pledged abide
by the action of the delegates and the move
ment threatens revolution in trade at Cen
traiia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
Minor Notes.

James Sapp was arrested at Logansport
charged with having passed s., 900 in counterfeit
money in that CITY,
Sheriff Chas. Sehaum, of Evansville. arrived
here yesterday with Christ. Kruger, OF Wander
burg county, subject for the Insane Asylum.
from gypsies - Arlington. He claims to have
been stolen from his parents Fort Wayne,
and that he has been forced 20 do begging.
jesse Moore who has lived in Montgomery
county many years, died at MS home Dar-
lington. Wednesday, at the age of seventy
five. He a member of the old school Bap-
fist Church, and was highly respected citizen.
DIR. J. G. Dressler. who at one time held =
chair in the faculty of the Physio- Medical Coll
lege OF Indiana. az INDIANAPOLIS, arrested
this morning at Kokomo. and is now confined in
Jail on the charge of malpractice upon . girl
named Davis
On the plea of guilty to thu charge of robbing
John Barco. n locomotive engineer of Attica. of
So a short time ago, Frank Levels. colored. has
been sentenced TO the peritentiary for two years
by the Clay Circuit Court. Barco reached the
city while drunk and had started out to see the
sights, with the above results.
Andrew Wood. of Brazil. has sued the Stew
art Coal Company for IS. 900 damages, and
Charles Hoadiet has sued tho Brazil Block Coal
Company for $4,000. About three months
since both men. while in the employ of these
firms fell down shafts q distance of ninety-six
feet. They mEraculously escaped instant death,
but Hoadlet had both legs and both arms brokon.
besides other injuries. Both claim permanent
disability.
Many people of LaPorte. are jubilant over the
announcement that the receiver OF the TInomis
Manufacturing Company has leased the build
ings and machinery of the bankrupt firm TO
Parkhurst 81 Wilkinson Chicago business men,
and sold them the unused stock, The concern
has also contracted to continue the business
and run the works until the lat or August next
The plant will be bought outright il satisfactory
tsrms can be made and the capacity largely In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
Terrible FaIe OF an outcast.

Special to the IpdfanapoIis Journal
CovINGToN. March 22-Angeline Boles, q low
prostitute. about eighteen years of age. was
burned to death in box-car, about a mile east
or this place, last night. As the night passen-
ger tr in, whic b did not arrive here until about
sunrise, was passing Troy siding the engineer
and conductor noticed smoke coming out of diff
ferent places in a box-car. They stopped the
train and the conductor opened the door OF the
car which he found to be OF fire the inside.
He entered and discovered the burned remains
of a woman, which were afterwards identified
IS those of the Boles woman. Her clothing
was entirely burned OF her. and the
body WAS black and partly chsrred. so
IS TO be almost beyond recognition. It appears
that she had been sleeping a bed of straw IN
this for some nights. Last night being
colder than usual. she had taken some waste
from the boxes of the car-whsel. aud had built
q fire on top of some slabs OF rock on the inside
of the car It 10 not known certainly, but it is
supposed that some Of several very tough
characters had been with hel. early in the even
ing and that they had, when they left, pushed
the car-door shut from the outside, for they
were both found closed It is supposed that her
clothes caught fire. and, being unable to escape
give an alarm, she persisted. Parts of her
clothing were found scattered all over the car,
though she had met her death after most
terrible strurgla.