davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-17
Cargo Of Monkeys.

A French paper relates IL good sto-
r.y about u merchant in M;rsrillrs
WHO wrote to IL correspondent ON the
cost of Ati'icnnSkin~ linn to send him
ut his convenience two or thl,s. mon
keys of the r;lrest and most valuable
species. AS chance wo,l,l have it the
merchant, in stating the numIrr
wrote o,l (Or) between he figures wo
and thr," with ii very :1l!:llI and n
'!imilIutivc II. How 1rr::tcvrnt5mny
issur from small c;llIscs will appear
from I ir Majur! \ few months; pass
r.l over, wien at las, II lInsSrlI."rw:ls
sent from I! !r. l;iri,ur TIA inform ,!n.
nirr lnnt that hts l"il,.."ric bad ar
rived. My '!.!riIn""ljc." w:.a lhrns-
tohsln"l reply Yes, Il nrnHg,lir:
in fact, II whole cargo Of monkeys
have como !;m you. The m"rcllnn,
could not believe I he nam until Il lei
ter Wa, delivered to him FROM his
friend iii Africa, 81 person of H.. most
scrnWIlols cX;lr1lr>$. III which ln.
"i1'vcly apolo"izr,l for his having
been unable. not witilstnn,Inm ;,ll his
efforts, to procure more tln,n lG9
monkeys instead of Doh ;s ordered.
but I,rutnisr,! To forward the r-n,nil-
,lrr''s soon rs possible. lmayin" l, he
!s:iir.s of the merchant u,, moin"
down To the port tn convince. himself
with his own eyes oi the existence of
his 100 monkeys. which wrlralIco,n-
ior;llaly housed and which ni.innr.l
al him through the bars of their
c;l.rrS
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-17
The Maid and the Lions.
From the Herald Cable.


A highly sensational hypnotic cx.
pertinent was achieved at /, private
performance yesterday at the Fo!ics
Berscrc, Paris. The curtain rose and
revealed IL large cage containing three
lions. Si4nor Giacometti, the lion
tanner, then entered the cuyeand made
the lions Jump about and roar. Then
u pretty young lady in II white dress
appeared and was hypnotizcd by NJ.
dc Torcy according to the methods OF
DIR. Charcot. De Torcy and his hyp-
Noticed young lady entered the cage,
the animals bein. kept in check by
the lion tanner. De Torcy compelled
the young lady to fall on the lions
backs, and to place her head in 4 lion 5
mouth, held open for the purpose by
the lion tanner.
The seance wound mp by the young
lady-who had been put in u rigid
acute catalcptic s,ate-rcstins with
her head on one stool and feet on an
other while the lions jumped over her.
One lion placed it's paws on the pa-
TENTS Thighs, and caught inits mouth
piece OF meat attached to q cord
thereby firing IL pistol fastened to the
roof OF the cage. The lions all jumped
about and roared furiously, and in
the midst OF the excitement DE Torcy
brought the patient out OF the hyp-
motto trance and removed her from
tho cage.
The Perfect of Police has not yet nj.
lowed this performance to be given in
public, but the private performance
was so vociferously applauled that it
is believed the restriction will soon BE-
removed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-17
Negroes and Earthquakes.

Two good stories OF the Charleston
earthquake, which havenot been pub
lishcd heretofore, are told by the
Florida Herald OF Jacksonville, Fla:
During the terrible panic Just after
the first shock an old negro, in
the midst OF IL crowd OF his terror
stricken people, knclt down ana
prayed after this fashion: ooh, God,
we know you am displeased wild lis,
an we drsarve thy wrath. but, good
1mwa, cum down nowan' cumfo't nm
care TO us. Ii you can't cum, scn'thy
Son; but ii possibul cum thyscli, as
DIS is no time TO- boys"
a white man had u very valuabl.
dog OF large size chained in his
yard, which lie thought u great
deal Of. When the shock came and
house began to tumble about his ears
he made for the street, forgetting I'LL
about his faithful dog. The do. how
ever, broke his Chain and escaped with
part OF it dangling to his neck, nn,!
after searching through the frightened
crowd on the street, finally found
his master. The man was franticantl
hardly knew what was trunspiring
about him. The dog, in his Joy in
finding his master, jumped up on his
breast, making the chain rattle very
loud. The man thought the dog Il
devil, and in his fright yelled out:
ooh! Mr.. Devil, do not chain me; III
90 right along with you us | am. Z"
Mr.. Beal, the lIcr;ld's informant,
vouches for the entire truthfulncss OF
the above stories.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-17
Good Suggestions About Brcath-
inr.


Julian Hawthorne, in q recent con-
tribution to homo knowledge, makes
some sensible suggestions about the
matter OF breathing. He implies that
most people do not know how to
breathe when they 20 into the open mir
so as to derive full benefit from the
act. When person fails to draw full
breaths, the lungs are not cmpticd OF
all the impure air. lIawthorne's nd
vice is for one who is out OF exercise TO
breathe slowly, drawing i'll as much mir
as possible, and then as deliberately
exhaiIins it. lie adds: Suppose you
are walking ut your usual pace along
the street; draw i'll your breath while
yo,l are taking seven steps; emit it
while you arc taking the next seven;
and 50 on. 1t will make you feel queer
first; but keep it up! Alter practicing
this every time you 90 out, for Il week
or two, you Will be able to breathe in
while you are taking eight or ten steps;
and later on, even moro. Then
note the effects. After walking
tor quarter OF an hour, ut II lcis.
urely pace, on o. winters day, you
will find yourself warm enough with
out an ovcrcoAt. In hall nn hour
you will be in q glow down to the Lips
OF your fingers; in un hour, you will
fecl rs ii your whole body had been
vigorously exercised. And so it has.
Take the measurement OF your chest
after year OF such practice, and you
will find it has increased i'll girth and
Il matter OF three inches. And your
eyes will be brighter, your skin iresher,
your stomach stronger, your muscles
iirmcr-because you will have thor
oughIy ueratcd and oxyscnized your
blood. And he will have acquired the
habit not only ofbreathinyslowly and
deeply while you are out walking or
exercising, but OF breathing i'll that
manner ali the time"
If u concave.chcsted population
would practice what Hawthorne
breaches, that dread scouragc, con-
sumption, would, in many cases, be
batlle1, aad weak-lun,cd individuals
would he able to glean great deal
more out OF life. The laws OF health
are impurativc; the means OF obeyins
them in such IL way us to receive its
choicest blessings are simple enough
if people will only have enterprise
sufficient to constantly use them.
lll-healtll may never be held crime,
but it is n grave otfense when it is
brought on, as it usually is. by u dis
regard OF easy and obvious rules.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-17
StcycnsOn's Thrift.

1t seems that years ago Robert
Louis Stevenson wrote u tale of the
wars of the Roses for an English
story paper. 1t was Il good tale, and
it went the way of about all story
paper ta!es,-thc way to oblivion.
Since then fame has come to the
author. This spring the newspapers
have boon publishing II "tcn-thous-
and dollars" story by Robert Louis
Stevenson, The outlaws of Tunstall
Forest copyrighted by the proprie-
tor of the leading American story
syndicate. Now comes Il neat
volume written by Robert Louis
Stevenson, and called THE Black
Arrow The curious thing is that
the forgotten tale, the newspaper
serial. and the volume are all three
tl" same story That it is an inter-
cstin% tale, worth reading, there isno
gainsn.ying, but it does seem as if in
this matter the great American pub
lie has not had its full measure offair
plly.-'rhc Writer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-17
Acting on the Suggestion,

A lady entered the office of Il prom
inent law firm and III an excited man.
nrr begun to tell the junior partner
of the wrongs she was subjected to
by Il lawlcss ncighbor. "Only this
morning. she continued, che com
mcnccd to dig n ditch on my land"
"What did you do?" quericd the
lawyer. II went right out and told
him to stop at once replied the wo-
man, ''Wlnt did he say?' inquired
thu legal adviser. 'Ile told me to
90 to h-ll," replied the aggruvcl
client. ''What did you do then?"
asked the counsellor. 81 came to
your office Just as quick us could"
responded the lady.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-17
Post and Rail I'coplc.

Annie NJ. Libby, Wide Awnkc.
A friend of mine says there are two
sorts ofpcoplc in the word-"posts"
and "r;'ils," and a good many more
rails than posts. The mc;,n;ngoftlis
Is that most people depend on
somebody clsc-a father, IL sister, a
husband, wife or perhaps OH Il neigh
Dor.
Whether it is right to divide the
whole population of the earth quite
so strictly, it is true that we know a
good many rnil-likc people. Blanche
Evans tells me one of the Ruil-wirls
sits by her in school. Miss Rail never
had IL knife of her own, though she
used IL sort of pencil that continually
needs sharpening; so Blanche s. pretty
lmnknii" w;,s borrowed until one dny
the Rail girl snapped the blade.
l'l;nrl'c was SO tired of lending the
knife that she WAS not very sorry.
Miss Rails brother works beside
Henry Brown in the office of the Dai.
ly Hurricane. They both set type.
and lirlnys patience is sorely tried
l'y Master Rail. If Henry tells him
to-day whether the is,lnlllein mod
cl when cd is added, lr will have for
gotten Tomorrow; and Henry has to
tell him whether tlescni-colon comes
heio" or after viz. every time he
"scts il up" The truth is the Rail
boy doesn't try to remember these
things: he has taken Henry fora post
and expects to ln held up by him.
! met two pretty youngl.dies trav-
cling together last summer. One wns
always npr"nlin" to the other to
know they We're to change cars at
Osanto, or not until they reached
Dunstable, or if they should not
changc at all. She asked her com
panion the time, though her own
watch was in order; she couldn't
bother to remember" names ofroutcs
and hotels and people, but she found
it very convenient for somebody to
do all His for her, and she never con-
cr,ltd her surprise il her friend forgot
or neglected anything.
Brin" Il post is often unpleasant!
but how much worse it is tohc n rail!
The post can stand by itsrlf-but
tax" it away and where is the rail?
Boys and girls have this advantage
over IL wooden iincr-if they fcartlat
they III" rails they can set about
turning themselves into posts ut
once, and they will find the post bus
iless a fur more delightful one.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-17
WHAT TIE VIOLIN SAID.
"wc'rc all for love- the violins nsid.

"Wc'rc all for love-" the violns nsil,
Sidney Lunicr.
Do | love You? Do l love you?
Ask the heavens that bend above YOU,
To find lang,.agc and TO prove you
lfthry love the living sun.
Ask the burning. l,lin,ling mca,lows
!ftlcy love the falling shadows-
lfthcN hold the happy shadows
When the frrvid dny IL done.
Ask the blue bulls and the duisics.
Los, amid I he hot field mazes,
Lifting up their thirsty faces,
Ii they love the summer ruins,
Ask the linncts and tho plovers,
In tho nest lie nude for lovers
ASK the bees and ask the clovers-
Will they tell you for your pains?
Do ], darling, do love you?
What. pray. can that lmllOove YOU?
How in Loves numr can move YOU.
When for Loves sake am dumb?
III told son. if I told you,
Would that keep you, would Z lint hold yo,
Here al last wlrn cnfnll YOU?
lit woull-!n,li. darling, co me!
Elizabeth Stuart phrlns
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-17
Wakes Down South.

Tlcr" is IL very curious custom
prevalent among the negroes OF
Georgia as to their dead. Tie de-
c';'se'i is generally put into IL cheap
plank coffin and laid away in tho
grave with no ceremony whatever. 4
year nltrrwni'd Il preachers services
are procured and the funeral scr,no,,
is preached amid wcrpingand wailing
and other manifestations Of grief:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-17

young woman who worked for q
shop, but thought of this after
wards, and was always fighting with
my conscience about telling you the
truth. But, indeed, there are many
lady-milliners in London, and-Oh,
Jack dear, I see you don't mind SO
very much, after ALL"
The precise nature of my conduct
on this occasion need not here be rc-
corded.
The bridal wreath was q present
from Fitzhcrbert.- "Housc-
hold Words" London, edited 10y
Charles Dickens.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-17
What She Had to be Thankful For,

portland Transcript
a female Mark Tapley, after life
of toll, found herself an inmate of an
almshouse. Reviewing her trials,
she sai, her husband had abused her,
often beating her, but the Lord was
good and took him away. Wlenhcr
son grew up he was also unkind and
abusive, but the Lord was stillmerci-
tul and carried him off with annttack
of pneumonia. She had much to
he thankful for in her old age; she
had two teeth left, and, thank tho
Lord, they were opposite each other.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-17

Mr.. Pnnt, Of New Castle. Pa, has lost five
Of his nine children l'y diphtheriu within two
weeks, and the Others are dangerous. He
gave dose OF iodine to his wife BY 1,istaks;
sud she is not expe:ted to live.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-17

A Business IIomily. James," said
the milkman to his new boy, "d'yc
see what Pm a-doin' OFF," "i'cs, sir"
replied James; you're a.pourin' wa
ter III the milk" "No. mnot, james;
I'm a-pourin' milk in the water. So if
anybody ar>ks you ii put water in
my milk, you tell 'em no. Aliens stick
to the truth, James; chca.in' is bad
'nough, but lynn is wuss." ."--lIarper's
BaZar.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-17

Mayor Hewitt OF New York made
his first money by reading to rich
wan several hours each day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
rpIdemle Of rneumopI..

MONTPELIER, Ind, Feb. IAN epidemic
Of pneumonia began In the territory ada.
cent TO this place about q month ago,
which has caused many fatalities, and
many are now low with the epidemic.
Not only are the practicing physicians
busy night and day, but several doctors
who have retired have been called In 20
assist To add 10 the burden, black
measles have broken out in kcysion, a
small village three miles north A large
number Of children are afflicted and the
schools have bccncloscd Epidemic pneu.
monia differs from the ordinary complaint
IN that the lungs seem 20 decay and the
system Tails TO respond TO the usual rene.
dies
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
LOCAL NOTICES.
MEMPHIS Steam Laundry, 224 Second St.


MEMPHIS Steam Laundry, 224 Second st.
ID. II. BALDWIN & Co., dealers in pianos
and organs, No. 2573 Main street.
PURE and white as the flower whose
name II bears are the biscuits raised by
Lily Baking Powder.
DEAN 4 LILLY COFFEE AND SPICE Co.
FARM HANDS furnished from Georgia,
Alabama and the Carolnas. Will deliver
families at the lowest possible rate. For
particulars address Pro WILLIAMS, passen-
ger agent NJ. 4 l.. railroad, Atlanta, Ca,
L. o. Box No. 238.
SPECIAL students will be received in any
department at the Higbee School, or TO
take private lessons in Music, Art, Elocu-
ton, Literature, the Languages, or in the
Business Course.
Miss CARRIE M. HEATING, teacher of
music, vocal and instrumental, is teach
ing at the music house Of ID. ii. Baldwin.
AS already announced, Miss Heating will
give a free scholarship for the last five
months Of the session US reward TO the
pupil having the best record up to Febru-
airy for dilgent study andthe highest de-
gree Of perfection.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02

OMAHA, Neb. Feb. l.-wm. llagcl, a
handsome young follow, who came here
from Denver last fall, aud who Is high In
the good graccs Of Mrs. McNamam, n
wealthy and dashing young widow, has
been arrested on charge Of vagrancy by
Maj. L. r. Sullivan, the widows father.
II Is said the widow spent lingo sums Of
money on Hagcl The latter says Il il a
clear case Of persecution. lie nays he aud
the widow are engaged, but that the father
Is opposed 10 the match because hc favored
the suit Of John McShanc, the Congress.
man from this district Public opinion il
with Sullivan. llagcl will be tried this
evening
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
CAUGHT IN THE COURTS.
JUDGMENTS BY JURIEs IN SEVERAL
CASES IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
The Trial OF Walters Alleged Murder
ers in Progress in the Criminal
Court--A Strong Declaration Admit
ted--The Magistrates.

W. o. Flynn has instituted proceedings
N the circuit court for $1,000 damages
against ]. Il. Nicely.
ii. r. j. Gimpson has filed plea for
livorce from his wife, Jennie Gimpson.
Decisions were rendered yesterday in the
following cases: Jones vs.. Keith, for de-
lendant; Whitfield vs. Bluff City Stove
works, also Ilarkins vs.. same, for de-
iendant; Spencer vs. Glass, for defcndast;
Tobridge vs. Kansas City, Springfield &
Memphis railroad, dismissed Stewart vs..
johnson, for plaintiff, 49, The Judge has
The case of j. r. Goodwin vs.. William X.
Moore & Co. under ADJUSTMENT, and will
probably render an opinion Saturday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02

members Withdrew and organized Chick
asaw Lodge No. s. and in the following
August few more withdrew and started
another lodge, which In few years con-
solidated with Memphis Lodge No. 6. In
January Of the same year eleven OF its
members obtained q charter for and or
ganized Gayoso Encampment No. Switch
il the higher branch Of the order Early
in lS47 committees were appointed by the
several lodges and encnmpments for the
purpose OF selecting a lot and erecting u
building ON IL, with suitable lodge-rooms
in the upper story. The result of this was
the completion OF Odd Fellows hall, 40
well and fayorably known and located ON
Main street, corner OF North Court, in
which they occupied their lodge-rooms
in March, 1851. The entire second
floor was made into public
hail. for concerts, balls, public meetings
and other large gatherings, and in this
hall the famous Swedish songstrcss, Jenny
Lind, gave her only concert in Memphis,
on the morning OF March IA, 1851. A
guarantee OF 5000 was required by Bar.
mum Ia secure her appearance In this city.
Seats were limited ut s. and the choice Of
seats were sold at auction. The highest
brought premium OF $50, averaging about
s. for the 5000.
The State Legislature. In February. 1913.
passed an act incorporating the Odd Eel.
lows Hall aud Library ASSOCIATION. max.
ing II stock company. The lodges sub
scrbed for about one. third Of the stock, in
dividual members taking the balance. In
the construction OF the building two large
lodge-rooms were provided in the upper
story. The Odd Fellows lodge occupied
/ taken Inv the Masonic fraternity. who re-.
manned there until the complc,ion of their
own temple. in lsso.
From time 10 time the lodges boupbt In
Tho members' stocL until In Jan,,a,,,
1871 thew became owners NJ Tho on,iye
pronertv
In 1870 two other lodpcs were chartered
and oronnized- schiller No i4o Ger
mani, and Banner No. ii7 all occupying
The same room Shortly aitc, The ,yar ,he
lodge.room was reflted and rcfurnished nj
a heavy expense 10 ,he order anil abon,
fifteen wears thereaflnr The v,nils AMI ell
inc were hnndsomelv frcsco naipieJ viii
highly Ornamental ircsco cornice work
In eommon with other socie,ies In
Memnhjs The Odd Fellows suffered hcav,ly
during the yellow ieyer onlden,ics oI Ig-3
imc ana gr nS app " a ,Ss S S.n nn
Throughout The Union 1bcir self'sacriGc'
inc acts In ihose irving times arc wcll
known. N was 10 commemorate the forty.
flith Anniversary Of The Introduction of t6e
order In Memn6is ihat ,hc mcmbcys oi ol1
No. q me, ON TUESDAY evcnIng i,s nrca'
ent officers are Iosenk Craig q 1ohn
NJ. Giles. v a. " g. Schwalmeyer'
secretary; lanes Mckee. treasnrer Mem.
hers Of the different. lodge have formed n
"working teamn to confer deerecs They
1 are Marcus Jones as L. a.. T. w.
| y. Browne ms N. a., Il. w. Cox
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
Tn. Magistrates.

Matilda Thomas, colorcd, yesterday APP
piled TO Squire Fleming for peace war
rant against Flora Taylor. who has been
abusing and cursing herior some time, and
even threatening TO kill her. II seems
that several weeks ago Matilda was nnfor-
tunaie enough 10 be- placed under a peace
warrant in Squire liutienberg's court, and
ever since then the Taylor woman, pre-.
Stunning that her victim was bound TO bow
in lowlincss aud submission TO every in
suit, ior fear Of paying the penalty, has
neglected NO opportunity 10 iantali1e and
worry her.
The case Of Henry McClendon aud his
wife, who have been NJ war for some time
with each other, will be heard by Squire
flemii & TO lay.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02

Forty.Finh Anniversary OF Memphis
Lodge No. O.

Forty.Finh Anniversary OF Memphis
Lodge No. o.
Tuesday evening was the regular meet
ing night OF Memphis Lodge No. q, 4. q.
o. T., and has been looked forward to by
lis members Tor some time, an they were
aware that ample preparations were being
made 10 celebrate the ior,y-fith anniver-
rary Of liz organization ON that evening,
and at which many members Of sister city
lodges aud transient brethren were ex.
pccied 10 he present We are advised
that Memphis Lodge No q. |. q. o. r.,
was organized January 10, lsl3. The pop.
ulation Of Memphis NJ that time was
about 5000. The charter members and
frsi officers were o. T. Wilcox, N. g.;
Harlan l.. Leaf, V. g.; james NJ. Howard,
secretary: A. n. Shaw, treasurer. and John
Y. paylis- All Of these gentlemen we're
merchants except Capt. A II. shaw, who was
proprietor Of the whari.boat for steamers,
an Indispensable necessity In those DAYS,
owing 10 the condition Of our landing
Only one other society existed In
those d ys-thc early forenoon Of
Memphis lodge Of the Ma
sonic fraternity, In whose room the I'm.
FAINT Lodge was ushercd into existence. The
new Lodge prospcrcd - much In a few
months that they moved 10 n room IL their
own, In January, 1874, Il leased the
third iiory Of the Concert Hall building Of
that day ON Center alley, north Of Wash.
ingion street Such was the increase OF
the order that In June, 1916, Elk Of IL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
THE ICE GORGE.
A Deliberate Scheme by Designing Men
They Actually Formed tho Gorge.


ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 1.-The Republican,
in a series Of interviews with the captains
OF the Missouri Pacific ferry-boats, charges
these men with deliberately forming the
great ice gorge which threatened 81 600 900
worth Of property and destroyed from $780,
600 TO 100000 worth. Charles Cellar.
captain Of the Missouri, Is reported as say
ing ayes, we choked her up. There was
a channel about fifty yards wide, and
went up with the Missouri, and Capt. Joe
Cellar took the Pacific up and we laid broad
side Of the channel. That stopped the tinc
ice, and as il wasa cold night Il soon closed
the opening. We did II simply 10 protect
our boats. II the boat above us will not
come down and help keep this throat clear
we will have 10 sop II up and let them
take their chances"
The statements OF the other river men
In the vicinity confirmed those made by
Capt. Cellar, and while il is proudly adj
mit,ed that the river was deliberately
gorged, II was for self protection.
"The case In simply this" said one, "If
can work my way up through ice and
make $40, 900 by II, but smash up another
boat by starting the Ice down on II, have
right TO do IL. That is marine law"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
They say

That James Means So and 81 Shoes are
the best bargains in the city.
That J. W. Voegeli 4 Co. make the most
comfortable shoe in the world.
That J. w. voegcli 4 Co., 27l and 40
Main street, keeps tho best fitting shoes
made In America.
That J. w. Vocgcli 4 Co. keeps the lar
gest variety Of the latest styles Of shoes in
the market.