davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

had taken place lie will return to his
law practice as soon ~ his successor takes
hold, which will be about October /.
Gen. Ncwberry, the ncwappointee, who
is a mcmbero the well known and wealthy
Ncwbcrry family, aud president OF the
lroquois club, had not received official
notification OF his appointment and would
not say whether he would accent or not.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
Laborsr. uurdcr Their Foreman.

srrrmuu. Wis, sept - A Telegram
vus received here ROM Hawthorne, a sta.
ton un ihr Omaha line, twenty miles
south, stating that an Italian railroad
fung .hcfu bal murdered their foreman.
% man named &. =. Hubbard. The Ilcri1.
with q force oi deputies, left at once iOf
Hawthorne. with the intention II nnrstinp
ihr murlUfDr4 The gang having formed
900 i.l feeling against their foreman, 1T.
tackled him IN lonely place aud after
shooting hlm several times, cut his throat
almost ruyoring the head from the body
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

WUWNUIuNl \. G, sept 2l.-IIr
Acme Manufacturing company Of Wi
minsiun ~ G. At the earnest solicitation
ui farmers oi this state aud other States.
have decided 10 commence the m1uui1cl
urr ri cotton hlgsug Immediately. ma.
chiuCry having been purchased iUr This Oh
iurt. Tho factory will run luy and night
The pine fiber h1ggiug has brcn tested hl
irn and compress aud testimonials ui %.
excellence received from thc Produce yy
change and compress. Insurance Dnmpl
mics announce that they will Bhy Gre ufkI
ON ID
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
u,d,II. ,I,r I.mb,,,Ier.

NV ipuK, Sept, - James J.. Hcdcil,
Who ombolllol over s1GO, 900 from his cm
ploycr, shIpman, Barlow, lAfocIuc q
Choiic, was taken 10 the Iumbs court to-
iay boy Police Captain Mclaughlin, but
bis examination was postponed until
Thursday. Emerson * 1uss, With whom
lIrdpll claims 10 have Loot si21,0D1 nc pol
icy, furnished bail m 100 each ~ an
HWcf charges against them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

WAsuyDtoN G. H., o., sept %. llog
cholera has struck this county again. uu
the farms Of Judge Gpgg George Have,
Harlan HAYS Adm Thompson anl lHu
IDp Buck lands. over 100 hug. have BE-.
cent?, died, and sick ones arc lling around
by the score. Judge Gregg has losl eighty
head, aud thirty more are sick.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
ANnnnr nnn ,lnnr MINI.

NEw NoHgl sept Meyer Gollsirin,
twenty yIx yeats Old. n clerk Tor Morris
Grrcnbaum, hn auciionccf, wls arrested
anil held iof triad today on the cury' pl
sWnlliug biz employer ont ol ? 1900 70,
forging checks II Is said be- conf .s-,u
his guilt aud surrendered property worth
5000 In the hope Of immunity iDm
puuiahmvnt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
THEODORE THOMAS FANS.
lie Allows His Orchestra 10 pisbnnd
Financial Troubles

ENNhNflhl ANNhNlNNH
NEw NouK, Sept 22.-Thc npprchrn.
sion recently expressed that Theodore
Thomas would abandon the symphonic
and popular concerts which have no cong
been r. notable feature in the musical lilc
oi New York, las been realized. In Il be-
will figure only us % conductor oi the phil.
harmonic societies Of New York and
Brooklyn, aud possibly q lew other indie.
pendent entertainments tor which his
services may be- engaged. Outside nj Die
connection with the Philharmonic society
ns q member be- will have no personal In
tcrrst in any musical enterprises boo this
city, and Il l. open ~ serious doubt
whether hr will continue the concerts
which be- has given for yCum in philllul.
phil. New Haven and other cities near
New York lie deems Il the couro Di
wise aolipfcsofyaiion a. cease the struggle
in which hr has ~ long been engaged
aud devote himself a. the Philharmonic
society and such other engagements ts unrf
a livelihood i1f himself. "lpf ! must
make living" BE- adds This drrlHu.
ton settles the question that hns been 1gi.
tating musical circles over since The con
clus.on II Mr. Thomas last summer co..
gagpmpnt in Chicago, when be- took leave
III his musicians and told them that they
were NJ liberty 81 seek engagements else.
where for the winter season. ~ though un.
decided M b. his own plans Dee could not
promise them such steady employment ns
he had given them for yonn. From Chi.
cigp be- vent straight a. his country seat
NJ Fair Haven, Mass, whence no inkling
Of his intentions reached the public. On
wednesday he came 10 New York With
his mind made NJ ns has been drcubyd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

IlstH HD..ff.N showing ipr Memphis
tfi t.,a u.Hua, HHa f. 900 Iuu. hy ipNns and
VILLAGES r.uHsfHr Ifu, ui iby proposed roai,
.uI H..u.s Irft I.iiu iuf l.v b"1sied en-
i,u,Ii.. IU.l iII.HI.it Ui uuf y.ilE,ns, moro
r.I.i.n..f', aIul % b considered that tho
ift uf Memphis BE- pledged Co the pro.
.rUi tHH .. yE,u appears that some OF
tIrf.mH.I ru u thirty themselves have
mot ... .H.s,U'.l 1 dollar
t...u.I Crawford dprs not seem dig.
posed 100 abandon the project and viii
make extraordinary efforts 90 secure the
subscriptions necessary ~ scl the work 81
building Ia mollon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

About twenty Of which are new can aud
the balance old, dilapidaied boxes, used
for many years past, In many Of which the
glas. n broken out. and sides with holes
Knocked In, roofs that leak. aud lamps
that smoke and drip oil on the seat OF pas.
scngcrH, some with vide platforms and
others ~ narrow that one person can
barely get ia the car, doors that will not
open, or Il open will not close, some have
wheels or axlos broken, or springs ~ that
the car hoayes up and down when In mo-
ton almost enough 10 make one sea sick,
Can, when splashcd with mud, generally
stay 10 until IL falls OF, or a good rain
washes the car. II would appear they are
swept out once a month. The mules are
small will average In weight about 600
pounds and twelve hands high. They are
Ia keeping with the can-look dilapi.
dated, generally many Of them with
stiff limbs; all Of them poor and
gauntod, and seem never 20 have had
cuny-comb or brush upon thom. The
harness is In keeping with car aud fhulci
.- old, unwashed or INCREASED; tied mp
with ropes aud pieces Of string, aud with q
general make.shiit appearance, a. u they
were put In use only until the owner,
".hp could get In" The drivers are
oycrworkcd, and while good men and
true by force Of circumstances are com
PEELED 10 labor here In such manner ~
| challenges our wanmcst sympathy, II IA q
hp observed, however, that ~ soon ~ ihey
can yet work elsewhere Tor lees wage
even, they desert the car company, anil NJ
/ a result the ears as nearly always Will
| ==H=zaaaa-a==a-a= =
/
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
ADULTERArED TEAS.

TolnI nc,nnnl. nnl M s - -lLI.L.l Y
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

Red linc-Tbo tracks on Jefferson street.
from Man 90 Charleston avenue, and
thence TO the turntabls, distance Of about
The Osceola times., 1888-11-03
CHRISTMAS GIFT,
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS WoIru OF
PgEsEHrs GIVEN AWAY.

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS WoRru OF
PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY.
A $40 Shot Gun, a :35 Sewing
Machine, $50 in Gold and Barrel
Of "Our Daily Bread" Flour.
For every Dollars worth Of goods
purchased at l.. A. MoRRis & Co.,
the purchaser will be given chance
to guess st the number Of Shot con.
tanned in sealed glass bottle, filed
with No. 8 and o shot. The guess
nearest the number will be entitled
10 first choice; the next nearest, Sec
end choice. The one holding the
greatest number Of chances will be
entitled to the Barrel OF Flour; and
the one guessing the exact number
Of shot in the bottle will be entitled
to the $50 in gold. Now is youl
chance. Shot will be counted Jan
uary lst., 1880, when prizes will be
awarded.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-03

LVrd Sackvilie lac viii be eNtrerioiy
fortunate il he gets ont Of the scrape
With 10 worse punishment than re-
call by lis government. In any 9TH
or country but the United States his
inpudence and audacity would have
put lis life IN danger. Mr.. Clevc-
land 10y his prompt action in resent
ing the insult to himself and the
American people by this English
meddler, has shown that he is IL the
right place, and the people will
show their appreciation before long
by giving him another term.
Mr.. Cleveland reviewed the dem-
ocratic procession in New York city
Saturday afternoon, and Immediately
afterward returned to this cily He
received Il perfect ovation. aud what
IS more TO the point at this stage OF
the campaign, he was assured by the
local managers that New York State
would give him plurality of not
less than 10000, and that the Brit
ish minister's letter, instead of car
rying Irish voters to the republicans
had actually driven many lrishmen,
who saw through the badly put up
Job, away from Harrison.
Time 1t is said, cvens all things.
1t would certainly seem 80, when
the republican Supreme Court is
almost constantly handing down
opinions upholding the doctrine OF
States Rights to a greater extent
than was ever claimed by its most
radical adherents previous TO the
late war. If these decisions were
being made by democratic court
the republican editors OF the country
would all be calling it revolution, bu,
now they hardly refer to the deci-
sions, except as items of news.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-03

There is not every man who pro-
claims himself . Democrat who can
give as good reasons for the faith
that is in him as Mr.. Cleveland gave
in response to the notification of
nomination for the presidency in
July, 1884. The statement Of the
case is 80 clear, strong and convinc-
ing that all Democrats will honor
their president when they recall his
words. He said:
Though | gratefully appreciate it
| do not at this moment congratu-
late myself upon the distinguished
honor which has been conferred upon
me because my mind is full of an
anxious desire to perform well the
part which has been assigned to me
Nor do at this moment forget
that the rights and interests of m orc
than fifty millions of my fellow-citi-
zcns are involved in our efforts to
gain Democratic supremacy. This
reflection presents to my mind the
consideration which, more than all
others, gives TO the action of my
rarty in convention assembled, its
most sober and serious aspect.
The party and its representatives,
which ask to be entrusted at the
hands OF the people, with the kesp-
ing of all that concerns their welfare
and their safety, should only ask it
with the full appreciation of the trust,
and with Grm resolve to administer
it faithfully and well.
am Democrat because ! believe
that this truth lies at the foundation
Of true Democracy. have kept the
faith because / believe if rightly and
fairly administered and applied,
Democratic doctrines and measures
will insure the happiness, content
ment and prosperity Of the people.
II, in the contest upon which we
now enter, we Steadfastly hold to the
underlying principles of our party
creed, and at all times keep in view
the peoples good, we shall be strong,
becsuse we are true to ourselves, and
because the plain and Independent
voters Of the land will seek, nv their
suffrages, to compass their rclease
from party tyranny where there
should be submission to the popular
will, and their protection from party
corruption where there should be
devotion to the peoples interests.
These thoughts lend consecra-
tion to our cause, and we go forth,
not merely to gain = partisan advan-
tage, but, pledge to give to those
who trust US the utmost benefit of a
pure and honest administration of
Of national affairs.
No higher purpose or motive can
stimulate us TO supreme effort, or
urge VI to continuous and earnest
labor and effective party organiza-
tion.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-03

whsn Daby vas siek. ~ gave hsr castorid,
wAea ~ ~ CAild. ske esssd Tor Castoris,
whse - became Nis shs chung TO eassoris,
whsa ~ bad chi,drsa, shs gave thSn CAstoriA,
The Osceola times., 1888-11-03
PROCLAMATION.
Lcvee District Election.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Thg; in pur-
Stance Of an order of Mississ.ppi County CouH-
ty Court, rende red al its October Term, lsS5,
an Election will be held on
SATURDAY, NoVBMbER 10TH, lsss.
st the fol owing places B'ythesyilie. atI. W
Gossncll 4 Co. 5 store; at OaCcola, at the Court
House, and Golden Lake, at j W lih odc-
store. within said County, for the purpose of
Elccting Three 49, Levce Directors. and Three
(3l Assessors, for the Flrst Leyce District Of
N ssi-sippi County, AK Said Election to be
held IN al respects in the same manner ~ arc
the general STATE elections.
The qualified Electors OF said election will be
only those who own land within said Lcyce di.-
trict, or who are mort gages In possession, and
may vote at any one OF the said three places
Said Levce District embraces the whole area ol
Mississippi County.
JUDGES OF ELECTION;
Blythesvile-L. A. Gossneil, b. A. Bugg and
] lluddell
osceoa W. r. Williams, f. L. Hale and
L. Cowsn.
Golden Lake. W. Rhodes, W. X. Harrison
and B. r. Jones.
Given this sth. day Of October, isss.
W. s. HAYES,
l0-iS-f. Sheriff Miss. Co. Ark
The Osceola times., 1888-11-03
WASHINGTON LETTER
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. %, 1888.
from Our Regular Correspondent, ,

From Our Regular Corrtspondsnt)
Mr.. Cleveland has once more
proven himself equal to the occasion,
and the occasion was q most extra
ordinary one. For the first time in
the history of the United States,
the representative OF a foreign ma
tion has attempted to take part in a
political intrigue in this country.
Lord Sackville- West, the British
minister, wrote a letter under date
of Sept. l3, to an alleged correspond
ent in California, in which he took
occasion to say that the President
did not mean word Of his retalia-
ton message, and that after his cleo
tion he would prove himself true
friend Of England and English in
terests. He further advised his al
legged correspondent to vote the dem
ocratic ticket in the interest of Eng
land. The purpose of this letter is
vsr5 clear. II was written for the
express purpose Of being made pub
lie on the eve of the election in the
hope Of driving the Irish vote from
Mr.. Cleveland. In this city, where
1t is we'll known that tho relations
between the administration of Mr..
Cleveland and the British Minister
have been strained from the first,
there is no difficulty experienced in
arriving At the cause Of this action
on the part of Lord Ssckville. He
had given up all hope of controlling
Mr.. Cleveland, hence his desire to de-
feat him ifpossible. There was also
another inducment; Lord Sackville
and Mr.. Harrison, the republican
candidate for the presidency, are
warm personal friends, and have
been for years. When Mr.. Harrison
was in the Senate they we're con-
stantly together. When the letter
was first published, few people be-
lieved it to be genuine, SO very fool
ish did it appear for q man in Lord
Sackville's position to have written
such a letter, but its Authenticity
was fully confirmed by Lord Sack
vile, and to make matters worse he
allowed himself to be interviewed
for publication, and the language he
used was just about as obnoxious as
it could possibly have been to pat
riotic Americans. AS soon as Mr..
Cleveland ascertained that Lord
Sackville admitted having written
this audacious meddling letter, be
instructed Secretary Bayard to cable
a demand upon the English Foreign
Office, through the American minis
ter in London, for immediate recall
Of Lord Saokville. That such a thin
ly veiled fraud as this letter viii
have any effect upon the Irish vote
is not for a moment TO be believed
by any one at I'll familiar with the
leading characteristics Of that race.
They are practically solid for Cleye-
land and VII remain 81, As for
The Osceola times., 1888-11-03
WE TELL You PLAINLY

that Simmons Liver Regulator will
rid you OF Dyspepsia, Headache,
Constipation, and Billiousness. 1t
will break up chills and fever and
prevent their return, and is com.
plete antidotc tor all malarial pois-
son-yst entirely free from quinine
or calomsl. Try it, and you will be
astonished at the good results of the
genuine Simmons Liver Regulator,
prepared by j. II. Zeilin & Co.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-03
$40 Rewrrd.

STRAYED- One bay mare mule, about IA
hands high, and branded with letter D on
left hip. Above reward will be given ior de-
livery OF said mule to j. l.. DRIVER,
Osceoll, Ark.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-03

A vote for Cate means q vote for
Democratic principles. A vote for
Featherston the reverse. Cate III
Congress would be counted on the
Democratic side Of the House.
Featherston, Ia Malone, on the
Republican side Vote for Cate.
[Batesville Gnar0.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-03
THE RALEIGH IN. C.\ News ar

THE Raleigh IN. CO. News and
Observer parses the word republican
thus: Republican is compound
unconstitutional noun, black in per.
son, declining in number, Of African
gender and desperate case, governed
by negro, according to the old puri-
tan rule: "Ons negro governs
another"
The Osceola times., 1888-11-03

TIE AvALANcHE's RELIGIosITY.
1t is wicked to bet, but those vino
are betting two to one on Cleveland
will not find the gates so tightly
closed as the fellows who bet one
to two or Harrison.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-03

Non should begin to serve God
and then keep right on. There is no
excuse for stopping or delaying. To
hesitate, to ialter, to barter, is always
dangerous, for it may be the begin
ming of detection which may end in
a total falling away from tho Master.
Il Ex.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-03

"The fellow who does not work
for a living," ssgely remarks the
Atlanta Constitution, SIS always the
most successful in catching the Ia
Dor vote.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-03
Weekly Gazette
OF LITTLE ROCK.
81 SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR 81
THE BEST HOME PAPER
IN ARKANSAS.
This is a fact-lt is a Plain, Honest
Statement.


ORDINARILY 1t may he SAID with sometime
" Ike truthfulness that u week ly IL tn. rchnsh
o. the wesk This, however, is not the case with
1Hk GAZETTE, lite agricultural Dcpartm ent ~
sIeclnily cuitei by practice al farmer Mr. NJ
W Manyille, tbs gentleman who had charge of
tnc hgrlcnitnral department Of the ARK ansas
EXPOSITION at Little Kock
, Tue nhvst articles 10y able writers, including
ihc LHa wheeler Wilcox series, and the popu-
lar Eastern articles, together with foreign ttle-
sr,nphle news, Az appear in the weekly
~ II auhltteu That II IL paper adunted 10 thc
Improvement and enjoyment of both sexes md
AL ages, whether residents Of country on city
frcat efforts are being made by Tiny GAZiTTr
70 ue'eiop Inc mines and forests aud arabic
lands of Arkansas, and TO more ralIdly bring
th' Ntate TO The 'front.' by properly prc,cniins lis
MN niiold advantages TO the capitalists Of the
North That ia efforts In this direction are
successful none can deny. Its stan corrcgDon
aent, ,ol NJ !. DeMalher,. Is writing up tho
otaie thoroughly and systematlcally
we want every subscriber to assist Us in cir
cula'lns me Gazette TO encourage them we
are selling the popular work, +" our Family
ny sielan' lor only 81. and giving to each
free ""' ''''
m, TERMS OF THE GAZETTE.
bai'y, one year, $40 no
SUNDAY. one year, 4 IA
weekly, one year, / oo
naiiy, sly months, 5 90
rally. on" month. | M
sunday, six months / 90
weekly, six months 10
SAMPLE COPIES TIkr,
Address,
THE GAZETTE,
Lutte Loot, Ark
The Osceola times., 1888-11-03
Election Proclamation.

ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
PRESIDENTIAL AND CONGRESSIONAL
ELECTION PRocLAMATIoy.
There will be an election held at
the various voting precinct and town
ships in Mississippi county, Ark, on
Tuesdsy, the 9th. day Of November,
1888, for the purpose of voting for
seven electors of President and Vice
President of the United States, also
for one Representative in the jlst
Congress Of the United States from
the First Congressional district of
Arkansas.
Given under my hand this the
18th day of October, 1888.
w. S. HAYES.
Sheriff of Miss. county, Ark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
BIG DUCK SHOOTING
from Tho Washington Post.

The ordinary shot gun, however perfect Il may b.
Is altogether too tame and ineffective weapon for
the professional Potomac duck hunter lilo must have
something that mows down the game like a machine.
TIC generally what he calls big gum the bar
Ie vi which Is from icn to fifteen fee long, aud which
carries pound and half OF shot and a halt pound II
powder This engine Of destruction is placed on a
sort OF pivot or rest In tho bow oi boat or sk with
the murzle extending overheard and the butt resting
sgTnsf packing OF rags or something similar In tho
bottom OF The craft. Inc man who IL lies down
nat In the bottom, and approaches tho ducks on the
water by means OF what Is called creeping paddle
Which Is very short, and which is worked BY one hand
stretched over tho side OF the boat. When a point
has bcon reached sufficiently tho ducks some
movement is made 10 frighten them, and as they rIso
IN gt.at inttorlng hsca clouds the big gun" Is fred
into their midst, some ines Milling many dozen. Tho
rebound OF these guns = 80 great that they sometimes
innw the skiff back forty feet end oven sometimes
sink H. The force OF the rebound Is caught by tho
packing In the bottom of the beat, and may DO
Imagined, not against tho shoulder of the man who
fires II. Another device OF similar character, prac-
Used by Potomac market hunters. y To arrange from
seven TO ten old misket barrels the edge OF boat
and have tho triggers OF all Of them connected by
string, which when pulled expodrs tho entire set In
this way many q two hundred ducks have been
idlied ~ ono nre. many Of them canvas backs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
REGULAR MEETING OF TIE "COPPERs' CLUB"
Prom Tho YLiladelnhla North American.

1t was very near two O'Clock yesterday morning
cS une on The CORNER As areads fully dssemn
atcd the main objects of the club are to promote dis
carry club, and therefore il incorporated in tho
bylaws that all members take as much rest as they
deem safe. Furthermore, each member Is to rest
standing when the sergeant comes along on his
well, said the fat policeman, as he tucked up
his trousers to keep them from baggng at the knee.
Did you see that squlntcyed man going down
the street few minutes agol' asked the old police
Yes was I the roof of a house, in the
lie reminded of an experience had with
burglar said the old policeman.
what was that!" inquired the slugSer' police
1t was ono dark night, and It had Just begun TO
rain. standing in back street when heard
voices listened: some one was working At
from and dimly saw two men immying door. I
dcw my revolver and Yelled Throw UP your hands
They turned like a lash and mado straight for no.
al fired dead straight at them. Pm sure the bull.
let hit them, but on they came. was just about
to fire again, When"
"Whafl Go, on said the fat policeman, exctcdly.
Tho fat policeman rcnominstcd and said It was .
good O he had that Sas In he
and good officer, wise and efficient ,.,.,
h was ss0nG ca sinf 'n c. FSSr non, one hSo
before knew II, big bay horse came tearing down
the Sss NTH h i,.Sns op so back 1hs
whom at tho edge o: the wharf the woman sprang into
the c beast tho S 0E rs:
water and caught the woman she up for the
nnal time Suddenly realized that couldn't save
the horse and the woman too. Well, l dug the
SPURS
Where did you get spurs 'front.' Policemen don't
usually spurs,' asked his coupets the slugger
We had made a raid on q cooking pit the day be-
fore. See
"Yesp
We'll. headed the horse for Camden, struck q
low place and got ashore al right Then / crossed
over In ferry boat and sent the woman the hos
pital"
What did you get for your Job,
Me- got wets
"Saa-y, ycn'se fcllers make me tired dye under
Mornn', sergeant,
Mornn', sergeant
Mornn', sergeant
Monn'. sergeant,
"Mornn'.r
And the meeting adjourned.