davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
Cnrciesa Mothers.

Many mothers have permitted their children 10
ule before their eyes when they might have been
saved. ANY mother who keeps house without a
bottle OF Aekers English BABY Soothor at haud
runs risk which she may sometime regret II
hassaved the lives Of Thousands OF children, and
Is DONG ~ every year. IL. J. lleistor druggist
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
THE RIVERS.
steamboats, Leaving.
Movements az the I,evce.

Arrivals--James Lee, Friars Point; Rosa
Lee, osceola; New Mary Houston, New
Orleans; Belle Memphis, St. Louis.
Departures-James Lee, Friars Point;
Rosa Lee, Osceola; New Mary Houston, Gin
cinnati; Belle Memphis, Natchez Chicka-
saw, White River.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
hinrr nfIl,r lII,rrn

uUiDf HfuNtL fElFIrr. n. g 4.
ALFuus. Trun., hoV ~, t.,s. I
Ito iuU1v'rg Qi-enHIiuHl ars. taken "a aIl sin.
tuus named Oh iho on meridian time. which Il
one huuf later Than Memphis flmc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22

LACE curtains cleaned and beautifully
finished at Memphis Steam Laundry, 224
Second street. Branch Office 357 Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
EVERYBODY uses Hylo for chapped skin.

LoGoMARsINo, 800 Second street, does
reliable plumbing in all lis branches at
lowest prices
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22

Drink Malto, 20 cents bottle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22

bAOM MY EEsip sea- on WITrE Aab
y biick sitter doa pUH. iolf m1ufhF 90 mIrld
WIN Ten over eyes H.u under chin HrHFUn io
itinc OF TAP VII TlY illuui frHnm iuf III
Ielufn ~ hNllAHDb JORDAN. 90 iHul.rltlrai
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
CHEAP COLUMN.

AdTffu0lb 10 ne o0,Hua igi1 b. eifrl,i n rs,, n,
- lorfro h'caOHs nscfi0a. ~ iAllil0as Sc oas
vtst. &c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22

Tao MEMPHIS WEEKLY APPEAL
u.s.
Tux Bi@r WEEKLY PAPER ~ THE SOUTH
u.co A YEAR tlOo A WAR.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22

IEpN lliR cORNfH OBJ tkrIrruALH ASH
y at Tau streets, DORA btF hHuf BIS hands
hlHh ~ To- ielt pan LH,Ul mani d. f.tUf4Ci to
ahpfr addrss
NovLNHgRa, ON BtYHAUE. 5YfAnfOf
- u hhnh high. ilrium o. ~ o. LACEY A.
Ad1fna .ifroi, and ~ rulrlcl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
ron H.Nrou LAS.

IOn Ht.Nr ou LEAsE.
NALuABLk PLANTATION. SITUATED fy
brvW county, A.. miles FROM Winchester
tl-uen' on Little isgl AfAauaas city RAILROAD.
ku0sn a. To d. TaTi' riIoD nu iay0n ll.fibniG'
htWi contains betWr .uI aud 90 aruf rieafHI
lsnl' aud pfDducnf huu . 90 ~ bales tef acfa.
WI thi lnf N,uup pr HuuIm and furnish I'm
siAnl Communicates W|fh mr 90 NsmpliI. III b
w hosie' Little lscl. Afs j D. DOWDY. u
FoH SALr on nrHr.
A 4 TACOMA. AHk tlNN PLANTATION III
W Hcff- - o. cultivation. uiou dwelling
70 lFhahl houHIa. siainI Hlu HUld b.fu auI pai,i
l'.'s ~ pfu-1tN protected tom UfffnuW iY
love- VII tcut isr rII. nf TO fuffIAulD# cas-
F-s,rl. anuualiH ApHif tl A. J. MATHIS
90 AlNlLA fAhkEli Aa.H .tfsct
EiyE noon COiTLDE aD iOSrOmC FT.
> lpi - n Nlfl able and sffauis Moons
did nc.gAbJrhHsi. AUuly n
hA lirS1ER n Uuioa street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22

hoOnH ND uuANu.
4 WolCE FHoSt ROOMS ASD BOARD al a.,
y shelby titoct ou iI.l aul Htp ud floor
nblEABLE isOOA5 AID IyAI.D AIaAAD
- con stWot
n ltlif FURNISH DO pEuikULE EOOuH
- with hoard. NJ 81 IF Nsun. siflrt
TWO NICELY IrENEHIu FRONT ROOMS
II with h0afd % ia f..luI street,
TWO HnONs-oNE gN,IsIIEB AND OgrUN
iurnlihcd with tIlH q lii serDni ufost
fIWliLE OR fOuR LARGE EUDHA WifHul
Il without bpzui. o. lHiah.u fJf llght hDu.t
keeping. ~ ~ Market sfHHt
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-03
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL;

True it is that if the foundation o.
lui1ding be imperfect, the "lio.e
stl ucture is in danger see to IL tlla' IL
building the foundation OF characCer in
the child, this important first work oe
not intrasted to careless hands.
A religion that does not make a
man honest and kindly, and mis- MS
heart with noble aims to help Others Is
not worth the having it is delusion'
and he is deceiving himself, II not try
inc to deceive others, and thus hypo-
critic.
1t seems to me great truth, thai
human things can not stand on selhsh-
ness, mechanical utilities, economies
and law courts; that if there be noI
RELIGIOUS element in the relations OF
men, such relations are mlsefaole ano
doomed to ruin. -CdrIY(e'
Morality, apart from religion IL
but another name for decency IN SIN
It is just that negative species OF virtue
which consists in not doing Wha1 l.
scandalously depraved and wicked nu'
there is no heart OF holy principle IN IT,
anv more than there is in gro5ser slns.-
Horace Bushnell.
Many earnest persons 1all IN the
religious iifc-not for want OF trying
but for want of the right aim. 1t is an
easy and pleasant thing to travel at the
rate of sixty miles an hour when the
engine is on the lines; but when 1t Is
off the lines three miles an hour IS very
difficult, and exceedingly uncomfort-
able.
A Godless religion, consisting
simply of doii1c good to men, Is really
no religion at all. 30 one can substl-
tuto mere philanthropy for Godllness'
! and compensate for the want OF the lat
ter by the exercise of the former He
who IS wrong toward God is wrong In
the supreme relation of existence, ana
! is really right nowhere.
I've do not tire of talking OF the
wonderful 1Jroeress made in mechanical
arts in the century. Our thought Is
chiefly of the mines, the mills, and the
millions of money. What Of character
| and manhood? Are these of so little
consequence, even surprising that they
compare favorably with the past and
are at their best, that they are scarcely
mentioned as we take our Centennial
reckonings? United Presbyterian
If the mind is continually concen-
trated upon an especial subject, it soon
| becomes fatigued and weakened, as the
muscles are tired and exhausted by one
prolonged physical effort. Change is
essential alike to health and happiness.
| The intellectual labors should be diver
sifed, and the powers refreshed and re-
newed by relaxation, indulgence in
amusing recreation, and habitual mus
cular exertion. Of Health.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-03
WIT AND WISDOM.

The talent OF success is doing moth
ing more than you can do we'll without
thought of fame.
BY one compromising act, your
hold upon another's confidence may be
forever lost. Be truthful and consist
ent.
The man WHO sits down and waits
to be appreciated will find himself
among the uncalled-baggage, after the
limited express has gone by.
Garry yourself respectfully toward
yctlr superiors, sfriendly toward yous
equals, understanding toward your in
feriors, generous toward your enemies,
and lovingly towards all.
1t is worth realizing that there is
no such things as commonplace life or
unintcresting circumstances. They are
so only because we do not see into
| them, do not know them.
Life is warfare, and those who
climb up and down steep paths, and go
| through dangerous enterprises, are the
| brave men and the leaders in the camp;
but to rest basely at the cost of others
| labors, is to be coward safe because
| despised.
1t is true that no bad man is ever
brought to repentance by angry words,
or by bitter. scornful reproaches. He
| fortities himself against reproof, and
hurls back foul charges in she face of
his accuser. Yet guilty and hardened
as he seems, he has q heart in his
bosom, and may be melted to tears by
gentle voice.
Life has its moments of strength
and bloom its bright moments of in
spiration in which the human artist.
the painter of human life, seizes on and
utters what is purest, most beautiful,
and divine. II, in our human life, we
acted only then, if then all sacrifices
were made, all victories won, there
would be but little difficulty in life
Fre1erikN Bremen.
Our actions ought to be in conson-
ance with our speech. Men who are
quick to tell how fortunes may be made
but remain poor, expose themselves to
ridicule. He who claims to have an in
fallible remedy for malady, while one
of his own household is victim to that
malady, disproves his own assertions.
The man who processes to have, great
liking for manual exercise, for it's
health-giving properties, but never en-.
cages in any sort of work, is palpably
false to his own utterances.
There is such a thing as luck-such
thing as stumbling on to the right
thing and of being successful because of
combination of fortunate circum-
stances. But luck is not constant
attendant. It is present and smiling
only when the circumstances and con-
ditions are such that no aid is seriously
needed. The fool may be in luck, and
often is where the surroundings are fa-
vorable. But there is better thing
than luck. It is a knowledge of Nature
and her laws, that enables one to make
conditions and circumstances favorable
when they are not SO naturally.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-03
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

CLIFTON & Co., of Chicago, whose failure
was the heaviest resulting from the Hutch
inson wheat corner, have liabilities OF
$23O, 900, with assets of only $4,000, leav-
ing deficit of 100000.
AT Winchester, KY, ,on the 2Sth, Eli Per-
kins, the lecturer. got into quarrel with
Andrew Mitchell, who owns a restaurant
over the inattention of the walters. He
called Mitchell an ugly name and was
promptly knocked down, whereupon he re-
tired to the cars.
| MRS. JACKSON and Miss Nellie Norris,
Of Cleveland, Ohio, poured gasoline on the
kitchen floor on the 2Sth to kill reaches
| The gas was ignited by the fire on the
range and an explosion resulted. Both
| women were severely burned.
THE following postmasters were ap-
| Lady, Dosy; T. B. Goldsby, Groveland
Tennessee-W. ). Smiley, Belfast; K. s.
Suttle,s Hillside; j. T. Webster, w Westerville
THE registration in New York City or
the 9th was 33,0l5, making total of 1885,,
| 547 for the four days. The fourth days
registration in 1884 was 32,G16, and in 1887
43,2I2
The jewelry store of a. Ketterer a,
Helena, Ark, was closed on the 9th by tbs
| sheriff. Attachments to the amount Of
| $4,000 were run against the stock.
GEORGE GOULD is beginning to be af.
ficted with his fathers tormenting COM
plant of neuralgia.
In one of the italian quarters in New
York shave can now be had for three
cents.
OF the 1000 bricklayers in Chicago who
by the shutting down Of work are thrown
out of employment, nearly one-half have
left the city. They go to Southern cities
to work at their trade during the winter.
MuLHALL has broken the worlds swim
| ming record in England. He swan 1000
yards in lam. II Ids.
HENRY JONES, negro, was lynched by
a mob at Woodland Mills, Obion county,
| Tenn, on the 9th. Jones had murdered q
white man in cold blood Thursday night.
A DESPERATE fight took place at Roxie,
Miss. ON the 9th between three members
of the Rowland family on one side, and
s. Y. Parker and two of his brothers on the
other, resulting in the fatal shooting OF
DR.. Parker and the very serious aounding
Of w. II. Parker. Fully twenty shots were
passed and only ended for want of am
munition
THE richest widow in this country, II not
in the world, is Mrs. Moses Taylor. whose
fortune is estimated at ~, ,000. 900.
TIE American steamer Haytian Re-
public, while attempting to force the
blockade of the insnrgent port Of st. Marie,
Hayti, with rebel troops, arms and am
munition on board. was captured.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-03


SPEAKING on the needs of the navy.
Admiral Porter says: 1.-THE crews of
our ships are generally made up OF
sailors from every part of the world,
but mostly of the Scandinavian race
good, reliable men in time OF peace.
who care little under what flag thew
sail. They come and enlist in our
navy, softened in character, it is true.
but they are the same free lances as of
old. They ship for money. They
have no sentiment for our flag or
nationality, and possibly, il it came to
an oction with a ship of their own or
a neighboring nation. they would haul
down the American colors and hoist
their own. This is contingency
against which we should provide
What is required is larger number
OF native born apprentice boys and an
enlargement OF the conveniencas for
their introduction into the service"
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-03
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned by Telegraph and Mail.
PERSONAL AND pOr.TroAr.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
The President held Cabinet meeting on
the 23d. Only three of the Secretaries
were present
THE Berlin Post declares that Russia's
relations with Germany have continued of
an entirely satisfactory nature ever since
the Emperor's recent visit to st. Peters,
burg.
GENERAL f. B. SPINoLA has been renom-
mated for Congress by the Tammany
Democrats of the New York Tenth dis
trict.
DISPATCHES from Wady Halfa state that
the White Pasha with large force is still
in the Bahr-E El-Gazelle, and that troops
from Omdurman are marching to oppose
him.
JOAQUIN MILLER, the noted poet, shot
himself through the leshy part of his left
hand while hunting near San Francisco
the other day.
The Franco-Chinese commercial conven-
tion passed its first reading in the French
Chamber of Deputies without debate.
A CABINET meeting was held on the 25th,
the principal subject under discussion
being the injudicious letter of Minister
West to British American elector of
California.
N. DE GIERs, the Russian Foreign Minis
ter, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of
his entrance into public life on the 25th, at
ST. Petersburg.
IT is stated that the three Americans by
whom the King of Wurtemburg has re-
Gently been greatly influenced are Jesuits
and that the King has become Catholic,
the ceremony of baptism having been per-
formed secretly. &
MUCH resentment was reported as being
felt in Servia against King Milan, who
had obtained divorce from Queen Ma
talie. 1t was thought the ex-Queen would
be a guest Of the Ozarina at st. Peters,
burg.
CAPTAIN JOHN DILLARD, of a coast
steamer, died in a Brooklyn hospital the
other night of yellow fever. His vessel
was quarantined.
WILLIAM T. HAMILTON, ex Governor and
ex-United States Senator, died cf pheu-
monia at Hagerstown, Md, recently.
THE Russian papers denounce the di-
vorce procured by King Milan. of Servia,
as illegal, and all uphold Queen Natalie's
protests.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-03
CoIored Men and Liquor,

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 25.-Atthe meet
ing of the American Missionary Society
last night Rev. j. r. Mclean, colored, of
Paris, Tex, said: eve do not drink as much
as the whites because we could not pay for
it, and we do not inherit, as do they. an
appetite for it. I think that one of the
chief reasons for our race voting against
prohibition is that they consider the lib
erty to drink an attribute to freedom. An
other reason is that it seems to promote
social equality, dissolute whites often con-
descending TO drink with negroes. Then
again, many coiored preachers and church
members thiak liquor favors the flow Of
religious feeling"
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-03

The Chief of the Bureau of Stats,
tics reports that the exports for the
twelve months ended September 80,
were $679, ,603, as against $718,-
204, ,53l in 1887. The value of the i'm
ports tor nine months ended Septem-
Der 80 was $544, ,507, 1908, and in 1887
$685., S25. 1854.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-03

NEWS has been received from Colum-
bia, Polk County, N. c., which is in
the mountains away from railroad and
telegraph communication, that riot
occurred there recently between Re-
publicans and Democrats, after rival
political meetings, in which man
named Brown was dangerously shot.
Many others of both parties were
wounded and battered up.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-03

G. M. ZULIcK, Governor of Arizona,
in his annual report to the Secretary
of the Interior states that there has
been during the year a steady growth
and development in the Territory.
Indian depredations are thing of the
past, life and property are now safe,
and law and order are supreme. Dur
ing the year 295,6S1 acres OF public
land were entered by settlers.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-03

The argument In the appeal from
Judge Fairall's' decision, enjoining the
Iowa Railroad Commissioners, has
been concluded in the Supreme Court
at Des Moines. 1t Is not known when
the decision will be given, but it is
thought that 1t will not be before the
january term.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-03
Pickpoekcts Arrested.

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 25.-The pickpock-
cts who were following Governor Hill on
his speaking tour, and who were so sue
cessful at Watertown, left Norwich and
filched score of pocketbooks here last
night, but met with disaster in the end.
One was arrested after breaking Police
man Donovaa's thumb and striking the
officer on the head with revolver. and
three Of the four who boarded the Lehie h
Valley New York bound express train
We're captured later-two at East Waver!y
and one at Sayre. In taking these men,
Alderman Babcock, of this city, had h 5
nose broken. Many gutted pocketbooss
were found in alleys and cellar ways.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-03

The annual report of the Commits
sioner OF Labor, Colonel Carroll d.
Wright, has been issued. It is de-
voted to statistics in regard to the
social, sanitary and economic affairs
of women employed in shops and
factories. These statistics were col
slected. by women. Over seventeen
thousand women were interviewed and
the results are being tabulated.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-03

INSPECTOR WATTS, of the Boston
police quarters, armed with a pick
axe, a shovel and a diagram, started
recently for Montreal. 1t leaked out
that he had gone in search of pot
which was secreted by "Old Joe''
Fowle, and which is said to contain
$4,000 in gold, the result of Fowle's
various swindling operations in Bos-
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-03

GOVERNMENT clerks are receiving
circulars from some persons interested
in civil-service reform, calling their
attention to the provisions of the Civil
Service act relative to political assess
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-03

FURTHER reports of extreme distress
in Ramsey County, Oak, have been
published. The worst sufferers are
said to be settlement of Polish Jews,
numbering 238 souls.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-03

The French Cabinet has approved
the scheme of Nj. Peytral. Minister of
Finance, to impose a tax of one per
cent. upon incomes and of one-half per
cent. on labor returns. Incomes of
less than two thousand francs are to
be exefnpt from taxation. Resident
foreigners are to be liable for the
whole OF their incomes, and temporary
residents for the portion of their in
comes spent or collected in France.
Inc press generally opposes the
scheme.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-03

GENERAL CASEY, chief of engineers,
says that the plans for the Congress
sional library building are being re-
vised under the direction of P. j. Pelz,
in accordance with the wish of Con-
gress that the expenditure be limited
to $4,000,000. He intends to follow
architecturally the original Smith
meyer plan. The plans will be sub
mitted to Congress at it's next session.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-03

THE Ne,e Erie Presse says that the
contemplated marriage between Prince
Alexander, of Battcnberg, and Princess
Victoria, sister of the German En-
peror, has been abandoned.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-03

SEVERAL thousand miners of York
shire, England, have struck and many
more are expected to follow. Coal, in
consequence, has advanced from thirty
to forty per cent. in price.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-03

Mrs. JAMES G. BLAINE, Jr., is re-
ported by her physician to be lying
quite sick at New York.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-03

KING MILAN has settled 1000, 900
francs upon Queen Natalie and agreed
to permit his son TO write to his
mother three times each week.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-03

THE public schools of Athens, O.,
have been closed because of the prev
alence of diphtheria.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-03
CURRENT COMMENT.

THE inquiry into the aqueduct scan
dal commenced at Washington on the
goth.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11

"To DC successful in rol lag chickens,
they must" says a correspondent of the
Country Gentlcm n-cvidcntly one we'll
up in his subject havo the best OF
care from the shell W. For the first
few DAYS give them hard boiled eggs,
chopped fine or mixed with crackers or
stale bread crumbs moistcncd with mi k
that has been scaldcd, giving o2Iy what
they will cat up clean each time, and
feeding five times day; for the last
meal in the evening, however, feel dry
food, such as coarse oatmeal, rice or
barley. Never feed soft food just be
fore going to roost. As they grow older
an occasional cooked meal Of boiled
rice, oatmeal, potatoes, and so on, will
be reli9hed, and cracked corn,
screenings, and wheat for the even
inc meal. Cakes made of oat- meal, bar
ley-meal, corn-meaI and wheat shorts
mixed, we'll baked, in the same manner
! YOU would make a corn cake for you
own use, viii also be found to be one 0
the very best foods to build up strong
vicorou, constitution, and the chicken
will cat it with avidIty. Where Their
is not much insect food for them t
g.ean, give occasionally a little meat
either raw or cooked, III. if cooked s
much the better. Provide plenty 0
fresh water, and if you have milk, an
can give it to them in any form, it Wi
be appreciated, and they will thirty
amazingly upon it. In very hot weathc
plenty Of shade is also a very importon
luxury, and viii protect their partl
nude bodies from the scOrching rays
a summers sum
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11

Many farmers are letting their sons
use q portion of the farm for growing
small fruits or vegetables. Such land
as these young men usually have to
work is very far from being in the con-
dition Of soil occupied for some years
as a market garden and needs more M
nure than the farmer can spare. In
such q case we have witnessed the effect
OF turning under heavy crop of rye.
The land is rather too stiff for work.
inc early in the spring. If worked be-
fore it is quite dry it is apt to bake.
After crop of potatoes was taken of
such a piece of land, rye was sown the
last of August. The next sprlng, in
May, m immense mass OF green rye as
high as the horses backs was carefully
plowed under. The land worked nice
", but the effect on the crop was not a:
beu,f.ial as the gardener expected.
But the following spring, in p'owins "
the land, h was surprised and delighted
to find the soil in such a mellow con
dition. The plow turned up a grea
mass Of decaycd rye that looked Xix
manure and had all the effect Of manure
at any rate so far IS the mechanica
condition of the soil was concerned
BY the aid Of o few hundred pounds 0
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11

The bel should he somewhere IN d
fairly open place, where the plants can
have at least six or seven hours OF sun
shine from April till November. II the
shadow of house or fence falls on the
bed three or four hours day the result
will not be fatal, but sunshine all day Is
to be preferred. Again, the bed must
be away from trees, not only from under
their shade and drip, but SO far away
that their roots do not rob the bed OF
its moisture and fertility. Finally
never plant roses in an old bed or Dor
der where roses have been growing be-
fore, perhaps for years, If no other
place is available, all the old soil to the
depth of two feet should be dug out
and cartod away, aad the bed filed In
with good fresh soil. This point IS oil
vital importance.-LGarden and Forest