davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13
Maupns.anrs naiIoon Journey.

lars ntsUaich 90 the London Telegraph
NJ. Guy dc Maunassani, the novelist,
has given a most graphic account Of his
journey to the clouds with VI. Joyis the
other day. Tho writer was undoubtedly
impressed in exactly the same manner and
saw the same phenomena rs hundreds Of
acronau,s, professional aud amateur. before
him, but lac describes his impressions and
discoveries In the air with yividncss all
his own. firt, there was the panoramic
view of Paris with the inevitable Tower
OF Babcl'-Notu Dame dc In Chaudrunn.
oric-plantcd on the Champ dc Mars like
n stack Of sticks. The noise Of the lower
world assembled 10 the acronauts like n
condensed buzz, which was broken every
now and then by the sharp and stridcnt
whistles OF steam engines Ascending
higher they saw, through the drifts Of
cloud, strcaks Of mysterious light that
came from overhead. The waves IT the
yapor gradually became more pcrmcatcd
with this strange illumination until they
burt into glorious space, radiant with the
dazzling rays OF the sun. The most curl
Gus spectacle observed by the aerial tray
elcrs was however, the "Fata MOrgnna'
that was formed 10y the balloon. The
phenomenon IN well known 90 sky sailors,
~ we'll m 90 the mariners Who pillow the
stormy seas and behold phantom ships.
Nj. de Maupassant saw n phantom balloon
with the llorla into space, and when lac
lifted his hand, To- his Doppclgangcr in
the ghostly balloon did the same.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13
MD Nou I,erf

W. II. nsyais M.p, ~ baltimore, Md,
says "lhnyc hrcn ~ the practice 81 mcdl.
cine for over eighteen wears. but never have
seen The equal at Hodges Sarsaparilln. Il
has worked miracles here IN curing rhcumn-
tism and srrufuh. Have almost come Ia the
conclusion that ! cannot practice without
it, l,angum Root Medicine Co., Manu-.
inrturr, Nashville, Tenn. 500 per bottle.
Sold az Holsters drug store. gsJ Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13
IIar,c.t INcmr.inn..

Tho Memphis 4 Little Rock railroad
will sell excursion tickets from Memphis
10 Arkansas aud Texas points August ~.
September I and - and October . and -
at one larc for the round trip, good Tor
thirty days, with stop.oycn nj inferno.
diato points. Address,
&. T. llEru, 7. +. 4
JouN A. Scorr, Ticket Agent, 3l2 Main
street, Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13
An Educated DOG.

Few people realize the fact that dogs are
capable Of being highly educated aud aic
creatures Of mc intelligence, tho most
noted case oi this Kind being little shcp.
herd dog owned hy q gentleman on Vance
street, Who prizes him very highly. Every
evening this little dog can bcsccn seated on
the font porch by his master, smoking
one ol Geo, T.. lies 4 Co.'s Grand Rcpub.
lc Bullos ~ Grand Republic Cigarros.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13
M Irnn,n. Than

iroin the Cofluth Herald
In the daysoi moderate iarin, as We had
II before the war, milIionaircs were scarce.
and strikes amonglaborcn were unknown.
and such a thing Us the modern tramp was
ever dreamed ui.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Tho Jackson Mound Park opera Com.
many.

Notwithstanding the absence from the
city of 10000 Of its citizens, the pavilion
at the park last night was well filed with
an audience whose appreciation of the
manner in which the pirates OF Pen
rance" was rendered was literally mani
tested. There will be no performance to-
night, and tomorrow night that amusing
opera, "The Three Black Cloaks," will be
produced.
There has never been story dished up
in so many forms MS that immortalized by
that prince OF librettists, Mrs. Scribe, and
known rs "Girada," "The Invisible HIus.
band" and by half a donD other titles.
The arrangement 10 be presented ut the
park was set 10 music 10y Sgnor Buccalossi.
The story runs in this fashion:
Giralda, the daughter OF wealthy
farmer, is TO be married, against her will,
90 boorish miller, Dromerz, eager 10
secure her marriage dowry. The bride,
however, has a lover, Don Manuel, who,
Tor political reasons, wishes TO preserve his
incognito, taking care that all his love
meetings shall be in the dark, and con.
cealing himself under black cloak and
wide brimmcd hat lie il an officer OF the
household Of the Duchess Of Arrugon. and
finding that his loved ono il about 10 be
sacrificed, he brides the miller and takes
his place at the wedding, disguised in the
miller's clothes, and escorts his bride 10
the mill. Meantime the royal party ar.
rive, Duke Phillip, the Duchess and their
chamberlain, Don Japhet. The duke is
himself struck by the charm Of the pretty
Giralda, and mrangcs 10 pay nocturnal
visit 10 the mill, accompanied by the
faithful Don Japhct. The second act
takes place In the mill, where the three
gallan,s, each wrapped in black cloak,
get entangled In a series Of conical situa.
tons. An alarm is given, the duchess aud
guards arrive 10 ascertain the true state Of
affairs, which get more and more compli.
Gated, Poor Don Japhct, the only limo.
cent man in the party, being discovered
IN the bridal chamber, 10 the consterna.
ton of the court and his own wife.
In the last net matters are happily
Strengthened out. GIpldaat las, discovers
her true husband, the duchess deceived 10
the last 10y her iaithcss spouse oycrlooks
his cscapadc, and the much abused bon
Japhot is restored both 10 his wiic's and
the royal goOdgraccs. The following is the
IasTs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13
RUMBLINGS OF THE RAIL.
NEGOTIATIONS STILL PENDING FOR
A BIG DEAL.

Norfolk and Western People Anxious
for the East Tennessee, Virginia q
Georgia System-Personal and Cen
eral Intelligence.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13

SUBSCRIBE cor ruE WrEEty ArrT,t, 81
per year aud participate In the grand dis.
trihution ut gifts December /, lNNS,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13

Thy Floyd \ MONEYS soda. Only Bc.
ihcsda water used Ia tho manufacture OF
H.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13
A,i,Irr ~ Iloli,rr.

Mrs WntluW suft1luF .IfIntHH.t U4t.,.
uttd lnt rlIldru irHtUIuF Do HHH.H#. HIUrf|.t
iuiicns the ruius. HliH,s aIl pilu. .Ifs UIul Uif
tlah W. vi ivWslg " dl-uaAA aNasy,,,e
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13

SuuscnWr ior rur WrrgiY ArrrNL, 81
per year and participate in the grand lis.
uibuuon Ut gifts D'rrmhrr l.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13

Rrrour you buy q billiard or pool llhlr
get prices from Converse x Cook, 800
Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13

CIR mp clubs ior rur WEEKLY Arrrui
and secure one OF the cash prizes Sec ,.s,s.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13
REMOVAL
Lawhorn n Nowaom
lave removed 90 $50 Front street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CEowS wash blue does pcricc. work.
Give Il trial.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13

billiard table equipment, lar fixtures,
beer coolers, no lowest PRICES.
CoNyFEsu 4 Cook, 32p Main street,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13

Tht ro,.rsi, cu-iv,t billiard psJ'af ,U
Memphis, at Converse * Cooks, 80 Main
street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13

Lyon nrc leaving Tor Your summer trip
don't luuri 20 have q lunch put up a
floyd 4 MONEYS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13

Tur Rising sun baking powder is the
best. Tyu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13

Ar We AK tor Rising sun baking pow.
der IA one trial.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13

Now - the time 10 place Your orders Tor
winter coal. Best grades Of Pitisburg lump
always on hand. Blows 4 IoNEs.
Telephone No. 61l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
NOTES OF THE STAGE

Mr. Barnes of New-York' shows signs Of
changing his present pos of vantag" at tho Broadway
Theatre. His surroundings have been greatly i'm
proved, much more Intensity having been introduced
into the last act. The business is satisfactory.
Manager Augustus Pitou says he VIII spend $4,000
his forthcoming spectacular production Of " The
Corslcan Rroihers" In which Robert Man;c will play
the dual part OF Louis and Fabian dl franchl.
Theatre after the holidays when he will probably be
seen in Jessop & 1ownscnds new romantic Irish
drama called Myles Afo0n.7
[ Roland Reed returns November 26 70 the Four
teenth Street Theatre, when the popular comedian
which was so successful 4, that house last season
Another Of Charles II. Ioys farce comedies, A Tin
SOLDIER will be at this theatre next month.
Tom Cravcn's melOdrama The Fugitive will be
produced al Proctor's Grand Opera House in Boston
On December the play Will be in this city.
Miss Fanny Davenport will present La ToscaT at
the piece first run IN this city many changes
and improvements have been made in the performance
finished and will be open to the public early next
month with Nell Burgess in The County Fair One
of the features Of the new play Will be racecourse
with real horses.
The trees among a other realistic points r IN the
The Cyrlorama cause considerable conjecture; There
IS much hat IS real In the portrayal, hence the ques-
companion and said in positive tones II that Is not
a real tree, III ear II : pointing 10 me oak UPON
nauirlng AZ was found to be paint and canvas but
II The Kitty is possessed Of the nine lives IFS
Itlf Naflc~dhfS are fifutfu WIN, " NAV gel OUT OF
California. but not without being sDged, according
10 the latest report
bulgaria for the first time in It's history Is 10 have
national theatre supported by the Government
The house VIII be opened az Sofia this week.
a comedy drama called Little Miss Volneyn
has been written for Ida Mule by Herbert Hall
Wlnsow.
The Cyclorama Of Jerusalem and the Crucihxion at
MadsOnave and Fifty ninth-st. is successful beyond
expect atlon and proves that noble painting upon
sacred subjects VIII interest the
a series Of literary entertainments will be given at
Nblos Garden on sunday nights. beginning next sun
day. The programme for the first evening will be A
Walk Through London with Dickens" In which many
OF the scenes ard pcrsOnagcs made famous by the
great novelist Will be shown by series of realistic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
AMERICAN WIVES ABROAD


From The Washington Post.
The London standard in the course OF an article
Of considerable lcngth on the approaching martlsSr
Of Mr. Joseph Chamberlain 10 Miss Endicott, takes
occasion TO make some comment on American women
In general saying among other things more or iess III
natured, that American women " VIII succeed IN Lon
don drawing their brothers succeeded In INC
dry goods business In NeW-l rrh" inc tlea 10 20
conveyed is that the American girl takes purely
commercial view OF things. This is an unjust and
unwarrantable SANDER
There IS no more romantic creature In the world
than the American girl-nOne more refined, for that
matter-but It 40 happens that her romantic ideas
often run In the direction OF marrying an Englsh
Duke or Lord. Right Honorable; especially when
he paws her The compliment OF coming al the way
here after her 10 the exclusion Of the titled women
Of his country
Most American women who marry abroad have
fortunes OF their 0Wn-.urtunes generally large enough
10 permit OF a handsome AOwry TO their husbands
and II IS therefore business motive with ihom
many OF the English nobility and others OF
position In the; country. We may eNpect Just sHch
lnvidious filings "a that of The Standard" but We
NAY console ourselves with the reflection that the
man who is most deeply concerned about American
girls Is he who Is about TO marry one ana the
dySpeptic London critic IS not half so gOOd an
authority a. Mr. Chamberlain himself for instance +;
Lord Randolph Churchill, tho Duke OF Marlborough,
American wives. The eminent good taste OF Mr..
Chamberlain In coming here for his bride IS to be
commended and he need have no fear of the social
success of his choice whether at homo or abroad
IL Is one OF tho dstin guished characteristics of the
educated American girl that she shines respondent
whefeve she COOS. She has not only taken a fore
most place in English drawing rooms but she Is
equally celebrated IN the drawing rooms Of Paris,
Rome. Vienna, Perrin and ST. Petersburg. American
GIRLS have married into titled and Influential families
OF every enc OF those European capitals ana every
of those qualities whatever they may be, that men
mo- este In Wumankind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
NO PLACE FOE THE REE. " II. MOVES.
THE AMERICAN BOARD REFUSING TO ACCEPT
HIM AS A MISSIONARY

Boston, Nov. IL (specaD.-The Prudential Com
mittee OF the American Board of Commissioners OF
Foreign Missions has Issued It's decision In tho matter
Of the ordination OF the Rev. William II. Noyes by the
berkeley Street Church for mission work After re-
viewing the matter the committee concludes that Mr..
Noyes does not come within thf limits Of approved
appointments and adopted tbs minute as an express
sion Of its opinions:
Voted, That inasmch the Rev william II.
NOyes declines to withdraw the statements made by
him to the committee the time OF his previous ap-
plcaon for appointment. which favor the hypothesis
of probation after death, this hypothesis being, as
he there states, In harmony with scripture, and one
which honors Christ I'm giving completeness to His
work, and which Is 10 him necessary corollary TO
belief In the universally of atoBement; and inasmuch
as he has now empLatcally stated 10 the committee
that he knew Of no change in his feelings or his cN-
preston OF them, nor In his position since he hrst
presented them 10 the Prudential Committee In 1850,
except that his faith has become more VITAL there
fore, in accordance with the instructions given 10
the committee by the board at It's annual meeting IN
1os6, which were reaflrned with emphasis In 1857,
when this particular was under review" the com
mltec has no option but to decline 10 appoint the
applicant so long he holds these views
In c sing says tho committee, permit US 10 eA
appreciation of the missionary interest SHOWN
by the Berkeley Church. and our appreciation
OF their personal ataC hment to Mr. Noyes. We must
however, also express the strong conviction that shOu
he be sent ; independent missionary, II would
be highly ped ent In view OF all the circumstances
that he be sent TO any missionary field under me
OF the American Board since sucn course would
IA view, be almost inevitably dlvlsVe IN It's re-
suits both at home and abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
PSI UpsrLOy CLUB RECEPTION.

The Psi Epsilon Club of this city gave an Informal
reception the resident and visiting members Of the
Bowdon and Hamilton Chapters, at their clubhouse,
No. 80 West Forty -secOnd-st, on Saturday evening
Frederick Baker, the clubs popular president, ex
tended a most cordial welcome TO the visitors, and
DR. W. r, Ring and Henry Bell responded behalf
Of the Bowdoin and Hamilton brethren respectively
Henry Blspham, Of Amherst. and the Hamilton Glce
Club entertained the club with some pleasing selec-
tons. and the members themselves filed In the
intervals by singing Psi Epsilon songs with the enthu
sissm which is Characteristic OF the fraternity
These monthly receptions have become feature Of
the winters festivities for the Psi Epsilon Club. and
each Of them Is devoted 10 the entertainment OF one
or two Of The sixteen chapters Of the colleges whose
graduates make up the membership There are
now about $50 members and among them arc ex-GOv-
ernor ID. H. Chamberlain, Of South Carolina, Henry
Wilder Allen. sherman Evarts. Hooper Z. Van Worst
Charles n. Tsantoy, the Rev DR. H. N. Macarthur Her
bert Brdgmsn, Waldo Hutchins, DR.. Willard Parker,
Andrew Rollins. W. M Kingsley, WAldron Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

There was pretty wedding at Lawrence, l. l., on
Saturday afternoon at the country house OF the Kew
N. rdvard a Flag The bride his daughter
Miss Elizabeth Jarvis Flagg, and the bridegroom
Henry W. Brush. The ceremony was performed oy
The father Of the bride, who was gwen away ny her
uncle Henry j. Ferris. The pair stood under bower
OF smilax and holly, the drawing rooms Deng deco-
rated with chrysanthemums and holly. The bride
wore a gown of white brocade. with point OF crepe
hsse Miss Sarah Fagg sister Of the bride, was maid
of honor and the bridesmaids we're Miss Harriet ana
Miss Lillian Fosdick, her cousins. Dr. Gideon l.
Knapp of this city, acted as best man. and there were
no ushers Among the guests present at the recep-
ton were Mr.. and Mrs. David Gwynne, Abram
Cwynne Miss Gwynne. Mr. and Mrs. William Flagg
Mr. and Mrs. Jared Flagg Mrs. John Robinson. How
ord Conkiing Albert Matthews, Dr. C. II. Smith. J. Al
len Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs Shepard knapps MIS-. and
the Misses Mildeburger and the Rev. j. sayets The
Young couple will live NewYork after their trip.
Miss Paula Steinway daughter OF william Steinway.
will be married Louis Won Dcrnuh. in the Church
OF the Divine Paternity Flfthave and Forty 6fst.
this afternoon al O'clock wedding dinner Will
follow at No &c Gfamercy Park
The wedding Of Miss Eva Johnston, daughter Of
John Taylor johnston TO Henry Coe will take place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
DEATH OF FREDERICK wALDMANy

Frederick Waldmann, proprietor and manager OF
the Newark Opera House, died yesterday at HIS
home at Market and Mulberry SITS. Newark, from the
effects OF blood poisoning, age ffty-six. Mr. Wald-
mann was born In Wurtemberg, Germany, and came to
America when twenty years Cd lie entered the
army during the war His brother accompanied him,
and ulled at Wilson Crock. After the war he
began business concert-hal keeper, and amassed
a fortune lie bought small variety theatre In
Mulberry-st and sunk moley. After d fe Ell eX-
peuenccs. I'm which he los most Of his money. and
got deeply I'm debt he leased the Newark Opera House
which he afe wara bought and e. god. Here he
succeeded and the rlace is OF the best con
ductel variety thea res I'm the country. Mr. Wald
mann was twice married, the last time IN 1863, ana
has four children living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
THE PARIY's PRESENT OPPORTUNITY.
His days are overt

To the Edffor Of me Tribune
Sir: The glorious victory for Harrison and Pro-
lection for which The Tribune fought vaiantly
causes every heart thrill with joy. Our success
however, puts responsibilities on the Repub-
lcan party from which must not shrink. The
first is do justice the Dakotas and 10 Washington
Territory by admitting them into the Union. The
second is the proper revision of tho tariff, the third
the proper defending Of coasts and the enlargng
of our Navy. Lastly, party, we should con-
tnuc somehow or other, the education Of the people
North and South especially South, TO the advantages
Of protection TO American Industries.
Our Southern brethren having always lived In an
atmosphere Of fee trade, honest and sincere In
thinking II best for country, but during the next
four years. by well written articles In magazines and
papers they can be led to read such artlcles and
give Them more ,dcraion than they would during
the heat Of political campaign The result VIII De
that four years hence the knOwledgr OF and becf IN
principles Of protection VIII every one OF the
border states at least to range Itself With the EepuD
lean protection party. JAS H. sAHI-th
\oy >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS
wAsHnsGroy Nov Ill p mFor New England, iair' with
nearly stationary temperature.
For Eastern New.York. Eastern elnsylvana. NewJersey
Delaware and Maryland fair light rise in temperature
Monday warmer Tuesday.
For Virginia fair slightly q nrr IN the northwestern por'
ton stationary temperature m ie southeastern.
For the Caronas fair stationary temperature the coast
warmer the interior
For Georgia Florida Alabama. Mississippi and Lousan
fnir slightly warmer
For Eastern Texas followed in the western portion by
local rains
For Arkansas Missouri. Tennessee, Kentucky West Viz
stna Ohio Indiana Western New York Western Pennsyl
yania and Illinois slightly warmer fair.
7or Michigan fair slightly warmer In eastern portion sta
tonary temperature In western portion.
For Wisconsin and Iowa except in extreme north
western Iowa. stationary temperature
For Minnesota followed by In the northern
porton stationary temperature IN the southern.
For Dakota fair followed In the northern portion by Light
rain or snow slight changes IN temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
cATcBryG 4 GANG OF THIEVES.

A squad Of policemen In citizens attire succeeded
in capturing rineeaders Of Of rdnans that have
made the vicinity OF wytheave and North Twelfth st.
williamsburg famous by their awless acts for the past
three months The made their headquarters at the
lime klns In that neghborhood Complaints against them
were made by TO the police The runans made
practice OF approaching people the and asking
them for snail Of money TO pay for rushing the
growler When payment refused the ruiians at
tackled their victim aud after kicking and beating him,
robbed him
Police CAPTAIN Short squad o, In
citizens dress last night TO raid them Policeman Davis
went ahead OF the other officers and az he
reached the corner Of North Twefthst and Wytheave
two men men stopped him and asked him for three cents
The officer nut his hand In his pocket II 10 comply
with the demand but almost the next instant struck
nv one OF the unlans while the other fellows seized him
about the waist AMI held him Davis was finally knocked
down before BE- could draw his club ana be would have
received fearful beating had not the other officers
10 his stance. About fifteen ~ ue gang cann out "
inc nc klns stable Yards Aut on ~cng the psce He'd
The Police captured three Of nc lealer They gave their
namss as Peter Thompson No % Bedford ave, John
O'Nelu Of No 3lf North Second 81, and Thomas
Gallagher Of No 1850 North Thifd.st. They VIII IT.
afragned this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
TRUE TO THE PARTY's NEEDS.

TO the EdttOr Of Ths ri buns.
Sir: 1t is time for somebody to propose a
few hundred thousand cheers for The Tribune. 1t
has done more good solid work for the Republican
party during the campaign than most people have
dreamed Of 1t Is VOL remembered how gracefully
The Tribune acQueseed in the defeat OF the psrty's
chosen leader Mr.. Blaine four years ago, even when
that defeat occasoncd only by three words uttered
either by mistake or malice. And how unhinchiney
and Justly II has criticised the President and his
advisers from that election until this one suppose
The Tribune had turned wrong side out, OF soid
itself for a mess of pot;age. as The Tines and
The POST did how would the election returns
look nova First In peace, first IN war, for me
right and first In the hearts Of newspaper reaheis
ot n,orr than one political party, more than one
continent. Many, many cheers, ana sun more
~ 49, T.. u. YALE.
NewUavon Conn Nov 10, 1883