davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-21

Another bank crash is reported today.
The cashier IL already In Canada enjoying
himself and smoking Yellow Label cigars.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-21
Bargains at Mulford's.

REMEMBER the hop given by Kindergar.
ten Association Thursday evening, at
Jackson Mound Park.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-21
Dnrxx Malio for the nerves.
sIlvcrwarc cheap, Muliord's

THr Rising Sun baking powder is The
sest Tryit.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-21

The stock consists OF standard editions
OF the best authors, bound in sheep, calf,
cloth and morocco. Histories, biographies,
'cyclopedias, poetry, travels, romances,
criticisms Of leading English AMI American
authors, besides TRANSACTIONS OF the classics
of Greece, Rome, Modern Italy, Germany
and France. ,r
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-21

suBsomnR for TnE WEEKLY APPEAL, 81
per year, md participate in the grand dis.
xibution OF gifts December l.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-21

UsR Syrup Of Prunes for constipation
For sale by all druggists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-21

=. D. srwAnD, optIclan. at MuliOrd'a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-21
STANDARD WORKS IN SETS.
BOUND IN SHEEP. CALF AND
MOROCCO.


N0TE-Therc Is one condition governing
this sale which We hope our patrons will
observe. No books will be exchanged
they are all certainly cheap enough.
Addison's Spectator, s volumes, half
cali; publishers pncc, $2i; our price, sll.75.
Thackeray's complete works. 10 volumes,
for $40; publishers price, SIS.
Walter SCOTS complete works, "a vol.
umes, half calf publishen' price, so0i our
price, S27.
Fennimorc Cooper, Dickens, Hawthorne,
George Eliot, Washington Irving and all
tho leading authoB in cheap and ex.
pcnsiyc sets.
DoRE's ILLUSTRATED WORKS.
Danio's Inferno, Bible Gallery and Nil.
tons Paradise Lost, superb illustrations
and bindings, only sl.e5, worth $3.50 aud
upward.
NJ Tls@tt ihliiFNtoT ulUulTEHI OtNUIllullN
illustrated, the works Of Burns, Byron,
Colendgc, Shakespeare. Pope, Moore,
Spencer, Milton, Scott, Longiellow, Bryant,
Tcnnyson and others.
HISTORICAL AND PHILOSOPHICAL
Guizot, Gibbon, Macaulay, CARLYLE,
IIallam, Motley, Prescott Bancroft, Knight,
Dick, Rollin, Hume and othens-all at
proportionaicly low prices.
CHAMBERS ENCYCLOPEDIA, 10 VOLS.
Tho most complete work exiant, solidly
bound In sheep, 10 volumes, publishom'
prco so, our price sl6.
BoccAcIos DEoAMMERoN, s7c,
EUGENE SUES COMPLETE WORKS.
THE WITTY DEAN SWIFT.
Complete works, including Gulllyer's
Travels and "Tho Tale Of the Tub" vol
umes, half cali $40. publishers' price ga.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-21

The stock consists OF standard editions
OF the best authors, bound in sheep, calf,
cloth and morocco. Histories, biographies,
encyclopedias, poetry, travels, romances,
criticisms Of leading English AMI American
authors, besides TRANSACTIONS OF the classics
of Greece, Rome, Modern Italy, Germany
and France.
II is needless to remind an intelligent
public like that OF Memphis that where
books abound children are happier and
better, and, as the celebrated Charles
Lamb said, even the mere possession OF
books tends to elevate the mind and ban
ish vice." Henry Ward Beecher on first
entering house looked around for books
II he saw an abundance OF them, he felt he
was in the presence OF cheerful and
happy home.
Schools, libraries, students and scholars
should not let this rare opportunity pass.
COUNT T0LsToPs ANNA KAREN
INA ONLY csc.
LEW wALLACEs BEN HUR ONLY CSC
AT 50c.-The works OF the masterspirits
OF the world, handsomely-bpund volumes,
clear type and good paper; retail price,
Sl.50. Over 100 different authors Brown
ing, Burns, Byron, Chaucer, Spencer,
Coleridge, Dante, Goethe, Keats, Hood,
Meredith, Scott, Shelly, Tennyson, Virgil,
Thompson, KiIke White, Wordsworth,
Proctor, Milton and eighty others equally
great
SHAKESPEAREin ten different editions
from 69c to SIS. From single volumes.
cloth and morocco, 10 eight volumes, hall
Russia-all at oSE-rHIRD PUBLISHERS
PRICE.
VICTOR HUGo's LES M1sERABLEs,
SIC.
DUMAS COUNT OF MONTE
CRIsTo. SIC.
AT lie (50c paper covers)-"Mr. Barne'
OF New York, ""la Terre." Fell in Low,
With Ills Wife," Zola's Mana, y
Daphne" "a woman's Face" 'Mr
Porter OF Texas"
AT Sc each TALL 1925 and 81 books
well bound Single worksof George Eliot
Thackeray, Dickens, Lover, Carlyle, Ga
boriau, Bulwer Lytton, Lever, Black, Ir
wing, Thos. A. Kempis, Cooper, 81. Pierre
0uida, Braddon, Dana, Baron Munchauscn
Griinin's Tales, Bunyan-in fact, leading
works Of every age and nation.
AT &c EACH Illustrated dictionaries,
containing 10000 words; also, The sun
Cook Book, rctailed ut SOC. Rider Hag
gard, Hugh Conway and many othel
famous novclisis at &C; publishers prices
26c, SOC and Zoe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-21
HEALTH is WEALTH

Dn v e wrsrs Nrnvr tyb nn,iS TREATMENT,
auamnteci specific iuf liislefia, Dizziness, Con.
VultuuA ~, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Ncfv-
Uus rnlsimtinn caused BY the usc II alcohol % TO-
iarro MHkciulncss Mental Depression. foficning
" The hfiln rsulilnF In insanity aud leading "
misery, decay nni death, Premature Old Ago. lar,
rCnucss. ioss ~ power Ia either tcx. involuntary
intes and -tFrmaiuffhea caused b. ycrcxcfilou
u the brain elf abuse OF over Indulgence Zach
huN cuntains one months treatment ti00 bon.
otslE boxc Coz 100 tcnt b. mail prepaid on ~
Juipt " price.
We Guarantee Six Boxes
10 cure any casc. With each ofiirr rccclycl ny N
nffir bose. accompanied with tioo We viii send
the purchaser Uuf written guarantee ~ refund tha
money n the tf,atncnt does not eject a cure.
Guarantees isucd only BY John g. West \ Co,
uoWdy a 60 nruHistA solo Agents. Main street.
Nomphla Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-21
EUGENE SUES COMPLETE WORKS
THE WITTY DEAN SWIFT.

Complete works, including Gulllvcr's
Travels and ''Tho Tale Of the Tub" 0 vol.
umes, half cali $40. publishers price ga.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-21

DmsK Malto; Il ia pleasant
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-21

N0TE-Therci Is one condition governing
this sale which We hope our patrons will
observe: No books will be exchanged
they are all certainly cheap enough.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-21
Ihe Race.

Buy your tableware now at Mulford's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-21

MuIiord temporary reduces.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-21
LEW wALLAoEs BEN HUR ONLY s

sHAKESPEAREin ten different editions
from 69c TO SIS. From single volumes,
cloth and morocco, TO eight volumes, hall
Russia-all at oSE-THIRD PUBLISHERS
PRICE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-21

AT &c EACH-Illustrated dictionaries,
containing 1000 words; also, The "sun"
Cook Book, rctailed ut SOC. Rider Hag.
gard, Hugh Conway and many other
famous novelisis at &c; publishers prices,
2bc, Soc and Zoe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-03

Il. Moke & Co., have filed an in
junction suit against the city, on the
same basis as the Hickman and
Koenigheim suits published yester-
day.
Prof. A. J. III. Barbour has made
affidavit before justice of the peace
against Prof. John M. Steinfe1dt, a
brother musical professor, now out of
the city, somewhere, charging him
with obtaining the sum of 500 from
him fraudulently, by representing
that he needed the money to avoid
criminal prosecution. 1t is doubtful if
Steinfeldt will return.
The Powers Brothers now playing
at the Washington, drew a large
audience last night. They are the
finest performers in their specialties,
ever in San Antonio. Their acts on
roller skates and bicycles, are some
thing nameless.
The Riverside park stands the
best chance of being chosen as the To-
cation for the fair. The owners have
offered to sell IS acres of this tract to
the association for $500, a reduction
from $1,000, and it is likely this will
w oSSOpOCo.
There is a broad gauge railway
track now being laid on West Houston
street. No right-of-way has been Sc
cured, however.
Uncle John Rivers was not on
duty last night. He has been indis-
posed for several days, and his friends
are anxious about his welfare.
Louis Alfred Gilbert, the old fruit
dealer on Alamo plaza, we'll known
by all passers-by on the west side,
died yesterday at the age of 81 years,
typhoid fever being the fatal malady.
"A horse tied to an iron awning
post, in front of the Revolving Light
saloon, pulled it down this morning
and started to run away, but the post
was too heavy. A negro boys foot
was hurt in the stampede.
Sanitary Inspector Oppermann
has been transferred from the Fifth
ward to the First ward, where he has
condemned, already, a large lot of de-
cayed melons and other bad vege-
tables and fruit displayed by the even
ing market men.
One reason for belief in the rumor
that the school teacher hOrse-thief,
McCabe, was killed in Bandera coun-
ty, is that the horse he stole from
Bryan's stables, since it's return to
this city, is completely ruined as a
gentle driving horse. The slightest
noise or sudden shot from a gun
causes it to become frantic. McCabe
was probably killed off his back.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-03
SPARKS FROM MY ANVIL.
Written for the LIGHT.

Written for the LIGHT.
Even the envenomed San Antonio
Times admits that Harrison is "a
clean man." When the Times, later
on, belches forth attacks on Harrison,
to stop the stampede of democrats
from Cleveland, the public will bear
in mind, that that paper declared
Harrison to be "a clean man. before
he was nominated.
If Cleveland is stronger than his
party, then must the democratic party
be i'm a moribund condition. 1t is
true, he rules his party with autocra-
tic power and supercilliousness, but
that proceeds from the subservency of
spirit and hunger for office that is the
distinguishing characteristic of the
mugwumps, who voted for Cleveland
in 1884, from distrust of Blaine, will
support him in November, while
thousands of democrats will either alb
stain from voting, or else vote for
Harrison, because of the free trade
utterances of Cleveland. Grover is
dead cock in the pit"
The Express cannot support Cleve-
land ON the ST. Louis platform without
stultifying itself ON the tariff question.
Let the Express, instead of being dis
heartened, remember that
"Whilst the lamp holds out to burn
The vilest sinner may return"
Is it not about time for Squires
Bergstrom and Walling to revive
that double rectified, double geared
and compound back-action Purifica-
ton society, which they godfathered
in 1886? Many Obfuscated persons
conceive, that these doughty cham
psons of reform have gone back on
the principles of their Publication So
ciety of 1886 and are now wearing the
livery and eating the bread and meat
of the "ringn against which they took
the warpath in all the splendor of war
paint and feathers in 1886,
"When the devil got sick, the devil
monk would be;
When the devil got we'll, devil the
monk was he.,n
The citizens of San Antonio owe it
to themselves to elect men of grit and
independence to the Office of alderman
next February. The present aldermen
are destitute of personality and indie
pendence of mind, and are only the
abject creatures of the Gar, styled the
Mayor. The attenuated form of the
Beanville statesman and his express
sionless face, which plainly says, fun
furnished apartments to let" indi-
cate that he is a vine and not a sturdy
oak; but Fitz Schreiner is certainly
paunchy and stout enough to do a
small amount of thinking on his own
account; he, however, thinks just as
the Car does. The people must
change this one man power"
Harrison, is an exceedingly strong
man. His record is unblemished; his
private character is above reproach.
He mas no foes in the ranks of his own
party to shoot him in the back, in the
heat of the battle, but will receive the
enthusiasts tic support of the undivided
republican party. Every republican
will work like beaver to elect Harri-
son and Morton. The soldiers who
proudly and loyalty wore the blue,
will rally to the standard of Harrison,
particularly as Cleveland mas vetoed
so many pension bills. There is moth
ing more certain in the book of fate
than is the triumphant election of
Harrison and Morton next November.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-03
WONDERFUL
Electro. Metallic Remedy.

Have you a dull creeping SEN
sation down the small of the back
Do your ears have a sound like
the ringing of bells? Do you
wake up in the night thinking the
landlady is after you7 Young
man this is not malaria. It is a
clear case Of financial depression
Don't dose yourself with jollOp
or cathartics, but go to
EMERSON & CO.,
next to the court house, north
side0 and have your financial con-
stitution strengthened.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30
DEPARTURE OF THE AUSTRALIA.

The steamship Australia did not
leave her dock until IL 40 o'clock,
owing to the arrest of Captain
Houdlette. A few minutes before
noon the steamer was searched for
two Chinese who had been ordered
by the Court, to the custody of the
Captain. They could not be found,
consequently the Captain was ar
rested and had to appear before Po-
lice Justice Doyton, and there give
bond in the sum of $500 for his
appearance in Court ON November
18th to answer to the charge of let
ting the two Chinese go.
There was the usual large crowd
of people on the wharf to see the
steamer depart, and the Hawaiian
band enlivened the proceedings with
choice selections of music. Two
dudes caused much amusement.
Nearly all the passengers were
covered with leis.-Oct. %.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30
BITUMIAOUS ROCK PAVEMENT.

A new pavement is now in the
San Francisco market, which bids
fair to soon come into general use.
1t is bituminous rock pavement.
The process consists in disinte-
grating the rock at the mines by
patent machine and converting it
into bricks by hydraulic pressure of
five hundred pounds per square
inch. This-squeezes the oil out and
leaves a compact malleable brick,
which can be moulded to any size or
shape, including bricks for water
channels. 1t can be laid down
cheaper than any other pavement in
cement, is noiseless and practically
indestructible. 1t can he shipped
anywhere and is easily handled.
The bricks can be used for side
walks, avenues, stable floors, eel
lars, yards, etc. They are cheaper
than wood or composite stone and
will last forever. The bricks are to
be made so many inches square and
one could tell exactly what labor,
ETC., would cost. The work of ten
dering is reduced to q certainty as
the area TO be covered would be
known.
Samples of the pavement have
gone 80 England and the Australian
Colonies. There is no doubt an
unlimited field for neiseless indes-
tructible pavement, and as Callfor-
MIA has the only known rock fit for
the purpose and owns the patent
machine and patent for the BRICK as
well, 1t looks like pretty Secure
monopoly.
Some of the pavements have been
laid down in San Francisco. 1t is
intended to send some to Honolulu
and have it laid down on some
street where the most traffic occurs.
Capt. j. ii. Brown when at the
Coast saw this pavement and no
doubt will be able TO give full par
ticulars regarding its usefulness.
Minister Thurston was to have been
shown the pavement before he left
San francisco.
A company has been formed, the
stock all taken and the machinery
will all be manufactured before the
end of the year. 1t looks as if such
q pavement is just what is wanted
in Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30
HuMpTY DUMpTY TROUPE.

BY the Australia due November
18Th, Gaylord and Silbon's Ameri-
can Humpty Dumpty Company will
arrive in Honolulu and give series
of performances at the Hawaiian
Opera House, under the manage
ment of Mr.. L. j. Levey. They
leave Nov. oath for the Colonies on
the Alameda.
A San Francisco paper says of it:
This company, formed for forty
weeks season in Australia and New
Zealand, completed it's organization
in this city to-day. 1t is a very
strong one, consisting of the follow
ing talent Silbon Troupe, The Dales,
Moulton & Dashway-certainly the
best in their lines of business in the
Countrywide Stirk Family of panto-
mimists, Pico Adams, Nobar Has
sin, the Arab Acrobat; the Tudors
and others. This company will be
the strongest speciality organization
ever taken to Australia. 1t will
sail on the steamer of Nov. 9th.
With such a combination of talent
there can be no such word as fail
connected with it. We expect to
near great things of its business.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30
FAULKNER.-lOVERING.
A BRILLIANT WEDDING AT LYNN, MASS

Walter Osborne Faulkner, the
distinguished young electrician of
the Hawaiian Government at Homo
lulu, former Lynn boy, was unit
ed in marriage September 26, at 4
o'clock in the afternoon, to Miss
Emma Jane Lowering, daughter of
United States Marshal Lowering, at
the residence of the brides parents
on Washington street. 1t was a
quiet wedding, confined only to the
home circle. The ceremony with
the ring was performed by the Rev.
S. B. Stewart of the First Unitarian
Church. The bride was given away
by her father.
OF those at the weddingswere not
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Faulkner,
the parents of the groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Faulkner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Clifford, the grandparents
of the bride.
The bride was alfred in q charm
ing travelling dress of pearl gray,
with hat and sacque to match, trim
med with silver and gold braid in
military style.
After the ceremony there was q
lunch after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Faulkner took the $3.50 train for
Boston, from where they go, via
Fitchburg, to San Francisco, visit
ing Chicago, st. Louis, Denver,
Cheyenne and salt Lake City.
They will sail for Honolulu Octo-
Der 9th. The wedding gifts includ
ed valuable silver tea service from
the parents of the groom; choice
set of after-dinner coffees from
Arthur Shirley and lady; gold Thin
BILE from Mr.. and Mrs. Weber 1,
solid silver cheese plate from Mr..
and Mrs. Usher; silver purse from
DR.. and Mrs. Mcdonald of Charles
town; solid silver forks from Miss
Annie Mcdonald; card receiver
from Mrs. w. H. Niles; gold-lined
sugar spoon from George Moulton;
silver pitcher and plates from Mrs.
S. N. Williams; silver nutpicks
from Misses Annie Batchelder, An
ME Moulton, Alice Tarbox; solid
silver spoons, soup and dessert
spoons from G. G. Cox and Cox
family; solid silver sugar spoons
from Miss Grace Wires; silver fruit
knives from Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Usher; fruit knife and nutpicks
from Mrs. Fernald; after dinner
coffees from Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Richardson.
The-spacious parlor was. decorat-
ed with exquisite flowers. The
usual old emblems of 'Good future"
were thrown after the bridal pair.
Il Boston Globe.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30
OPIUM IN POSSESSION.

Scarcely day passes now that
there IS not case in the Police
Court where opium is concerned.
Four Chinese and two natives were
charged this morning with having a
preparation of opium in possession.
One of the natives, Iopa, pleaded
guilty to the charge and was fined
$50 with ten days imprisonment at
hard labor.
All Sung had similar charge pre-
ferred against him. He had many
questions to ask the witnesses for
the prosecution and in defence made
very noisy speech. When the
Court fined him $50 with ten days
Imprisonment at hard labor he sat
down in the dock with most con-
temptible look of disgust on his face.
Oct. "a.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30
THE BARK Lillian.

When it was learned that Mr..
Chris. Gertz had bought the bark
Lillian all sorts of rumors were cur
rent as to what he was going to do
with her. Some said he was going
to put her ON between Frisco and
here in the sugar and boot and shoe
trade; others that he intended to
take the members of the Arion Mu-
steal Society on an extended picnic,
while another said he was going to
take his family TO Germany and
back for trip.
Our reporter T. tumbled across
Chris. this morning, looking as neat
as newly baked pretzel and as
happy as clam. What are you
going to do with the Lillian? said the
reporter.
Mein gott! said Chris; vat is the
matter vid you, vat you want know
for9
Is she going to leave the port,
CHRIS?
No, she is not; / am going to
break her up and have already got
six men at work. Now, do you
want to know anything further9
No, Chris, that is all. So long.
Oct. 27.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30
MORE SHOOTING.
LEPERs FIRE ON POLICE OFFICERS AT
EVA.

On Tuesday last Officer c. b.
Reynolds of the Board of Health
instructed special officer Kingsley to
go to Eva for the purpose of arrest
ing several lepers known to be in
that district. Kingsley has had
some experience in this line, having
recently captured number on the
island of Kauai. A list of names
of those suspected being lepers was
handed to Kingsley, and two or
three of the names were specially
marked, rs being men who were
likely to carry shooting irons. Rey-
nolds had been there himself and
was fully acquainted with the char
acter of these two or three men.
On Wednesday Kingsley, with the
Deputy Sheriff and a policeman,
called at the house of a suspected
leper named Manuela, but he was
not in. They then proceeded to
Aikulani's house, and were within
three hundred yards when fire was
opened on them by Aikulani and
also Manuela. In all Kingsley
counted nineteen shots. The nine
teenth shot struck him, passing right
through the calf of his leg. The
latter had Colts revolver and used
it. One of the lepers got behind
horse and fired at the officers from
underneath the belly. All the time
the lrpers were firing they were re-
treating until they finally got on to
n bluff and then Kingsley stood
little chance with them. One of
the shots Kingsley fired struck the
horse which the leper was hiding be-
hind. 1t rolled over apparently
dead. The lepers used Winchester
rides.
Kingsley telephoned to town what
had happened and at 5 o'clock last
evening Officer Reynolds left for
EVA. He met Kingsley coming in
alone. DIR. Wood dressed the wound
and to-day he is in comfortable
condition though he will have to lay
up for several weeks.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-30
THROWN FROM HER HORSE.

Last evening a number of ladies
and gentlemen were out for moon
light ride. On reaching the corner
OF Beretania and Fort streets, one
of the party, a teacher at the Ka-
waiahao Female Seminary, collided
with an express and was thrown
from her horse to the ground. The
young lady was picked up and taken
to DIR. Days residence close by, and
later on 10 her home. She received a
slight cut on the face and was badly
stunned, but will be all right in a
day or so.-Oct. PC.