davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-30

Charleston; Maggie Macrae. Lucille
Brinkley, Mary Burton, Fanny Lowrence,
Mettie Humes, Edith Brooks.
The East End Literary Club, we'll
known club OF long standing, enjoyed one
OF its pleasant meetings on Friday evening
last, at the residence Of Capt. w. l.. Nc
Lean, about two miles from town. Mrs.
S. j. Lake and Miss Mclean received the
guests OF the evening. Among them we're
Misses Pearl Price, Nellie Campbell,
Emma Young, Mamie Shelby, Callie Hor-
butt Miriam Young, Amelia Bodie. Katie
Stainback; Messrs. John g. Fleece, George
@. Fleece, Evan Shelby, Earl Harris, Will
liam Stainback, Fletcher Harris, Bunch,
Sykes and Otto. After program OF
songs, recitations and music, the evening
was happily concluded by a delightful sup
per-
Mrs. J. J. Thornton and daughter, Miss
Clyde, will receive after s o'clock p. IN,
at their residence, No. 90 Cynthia place.
The following ladies' will assist: Misses
Ida Gregory, Olive Caldwell, Alice Hayes,
Chicago, Rowena Heiskell, lsla Goodloe,
Phoebe Frazier, Mary Lou Nelson, Leslie
Daily, Coldwater, Viva Mewburn, Ole
Nlupp, IeDle MelCitll, Mhuu ihuluau'i
Mrs. w. NJ. Farrabee, Mrs. w. II. How
land. Misses Floride Caldwell, Houston
Schwarar. Ellie Heiskell. Mamie Scarpe
Minnie Goodloe, Miriam Nelson, Maggie
Peet Ola Clay, Tennessee, Mary Burton,
Mississippi, Annie Reese, Rosa Rambaut,
sallie Galloway, Mrs. ]. W. Fulmer.
Mrs, 4. b. Trezevant, Cynthia Place
will be at home after 8 O'Clock and vii
receive her friends, assisted by the follow
ing ladies': Mesdames S. r. Walker, W
A. Collier, J. NJ. fowlkes, w. l.. Clapp
Julia Phelan and Misses Lucie Trezevant
OF Columbia, S. C., Maggie Rogers, Kat,
Saunders, Augusta Caldwell. Matte Hunt
Percy Coffee, Bettye Selden, Kat,
Humphrey, Knoxville; Rebecca Treadwell
Helen Moore, Mobile; Eva Mosby, Leili
Mosby, Nellie Trezevant, Jennie Walker
Florence Orgill, Kate Carnes, Nanni,
Alexander, Nashville; Clara Kyle, o
Mexico, and later in the evening by Mise
Ole Clapp. Annie Reese, Birmingham
Rebic Me,cali, Sallic Galloway, Maggi
Poet, Montgomery, and Misses Nelson an'
| Rambant.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-30
Gossip Abau, a ra,aou. Horse.

frHm the loutfille fust
sam Bryant viii take s3o, 900 for Proctor
Knott aud IIaggin will give Il; 80, In my
opinion, the sale is rs good rs made. |
saw a telegram from Haggin few days
ago Offering SIS. 900 Tor the horse Bryant
replied that 5000 would buy the horse.
| believe llaggin pgard- Proctor Knott as
the greatest racer IN the world. not ex-
ccpiing Come.io.Taw, or any other horse.
II bryant were able he would keep the
horse, but Il u too great n risk. lie loves
him ~ II be were n child. but them Is too
much money In the horse. The slightest
accident would ruin Bryant. liaggin u
wealthy aud u In tie business.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-30
Ms. eisvsiaaa'- Habits.

Fr1m the utica ilofaid. Dcccmbcf 20
Mrs. Cleveland u never known TO spend
m entire day indoors. not oven In tn
most Indictment weather. II she does not
drive her team Of ponies short spin abou,
the upper part Of the city In all probability
celebrated Presidential team Of bays down
into the shopping district 10 pariake OF
that mysterious ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
shop counters Which can never be ap'
prcciaicd by mon. II she Is not driving
She can surely be found walking about In
the bag white 10, behind the executive
mansion. accompanied by the dogs Ray
anil loefor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-30
a Good Use.

Prom the Arkansaw Traveller.
"Aw," said an English tourist, speaking
TO conductor ON a Missouri railway,
Twill you please tell INC why the train has
stopped here2"
"Still-housc." answered the conductor.
"A still-'ousc"
eyes"
"May | ask wy you stop at still
'ouse?"
"To get whisky to run the train with"
"Whai run train with whisky"
ayes. use Il instead OF water. Fill mp
the tender with II. Makes better steam
than water docs. Lasts longcr-pulls
harder"
"You don't say7'
Eyes. think do"
"Well, isn't that yiry, viry queer, you
known
"No, can't say that Il is."
81 must make note OF that"
The following shortly aiierward APP
pearcd in London publication: "Tho
Americans now run their railway engines
with whisky. This is the result Of tho
recent Republican victory. Numerous
disiillcries belonging 10 the Democrats
were connscatcd after the campaign. and
n the liquor is too strong for the Republic
cans TO drink, they use Il In handling their
trains"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-30
LIFE.

To have hoped and suffered In cheer nnd woe,
To have trusted. betrayed and greyed,
10 have doubted the things you best might know
This Is 10 have lived
To have sinned, rcpcntcd and been forgiven,
10 have lost what was once received,
10 have fallen again from the gates OF heaven,
This Is 20 have lived.
To have loved and tasted the Dead Sea fruit,
TO have pledged. 10 have been believed,
10 have seen love wither from branch 70 roof
This Is TO have lived.
To have stood IN the strength 81 ylrile might
When bailled. be,ras cd. deceived
To have ground your teeth IN the mgc oil hght
This Is 10 have lived.
To have troddcn the vino press, weak, alone,
OF your LIES fair fruit bcrcaycd
To have slain your SORROW without q moan
This n TO have lived.
To have given the helm 90 stronger han,s
10 have listened. 90 have believed;
10 have yielded life 60 high commnnd--
DAVID A, CURTIS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-30

Ifnm iho Toy Ilm0A
In the County Court "Wednesday, dur.
ing the trial u a cause Ia which a lawyer
from Grccnbush was counsel. one Of the
jurors insisted that the attorney should
take his hand down from his head, "a
that the jurors can see his face M well a,
face Of the witness. We've got a right 10
look into the lawyers face ~ well NJ the
witness" he assorted. The Juror. ap.
pcalcd 10 judge fuuman, presiding, aud
appeared 10 be- very much exercised when
the court said. "Thc lawyer h not on
trial, aud he can DO az he p,cascs about u T"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-30

Frnm the Rochester icsi'ktprrs
Concerning Hawthorne u may be sad
that no never had any regular hours Of lit
crafy work, only going TO his room &c
write whom strongly impcllcd by the
promptings from within. still, there would
como day whom this wonderful mortal,
given over 10 the idea that lac might per.
hai.s accomplish something with bis pen.
would seek hia cyde; but when the nj.
temp, waa inside 10 marshal the idfccs Of
bis army, lol he would End his army, ~ u
were. Lut shadowy host. unrcspousivc
and cold a. the SHOWS " a winters day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-30

ttf ftohsiohhh ACID fhosfnATh
DR.. W. n Crane, Mitchell, Oak. says "it
has proven almost specific Tor this disorder,
ID checks the vomiting. rvsionca The appetite,
aud, at the samc lime allaya the fear ~ I'm.
pending dissolution, that Is 40 common 10
heavy dnnken"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-30
Aa,,.. q. u.,n.,-.

rrs winsiow Ho5lhlnE syrtp should alwsys ,,
used Coz chiidfen iusthln2 u noothes the ehild
iciiena lhc gumA alfjs all pain. cnfs- siA,l cola
and u he besl ftmtdy W HArfhsA 9ss oSiilA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-30

An sizes CRATES, fronts and lenders ioT
sale cheap al uabay'a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-30

wish 10 speak particularly OF the
Young Mems Christian Association. -
las been OF great help 10 me. r
owe nearly al my success Just 20 the hex
II has been 10 me, and | believe tho
church has yet 10 see what the associations
have 10 do. We are Just In our infancy,
only twenty-five or twcnty-thrce years
old. There are about 300 OF these aasocia-
tons In this country. Many OF them arc
struggling In their weakness. and many OF
them have Just been Organized. They
have good many hard things said OF
them from people who don't understand
them. A few years ago, In Chicago, II
was said that we were going 10 draw pco-
pie away from the church, and that
Il was going 10 BE- the worst
thing that could happen 10 tho
church Of God. Fifteen years Of cxpc-
Iiencc have shown that Il IL quito the re-
verse, and today believe the church IL
n hundred times better for them. II has
raised up hundreds Of lay workers who
are today preaching the gospel 10 tens OF
Thousands Mai. d. W. White. Of Chi.
cago, who has been preaching Tor several
years, received his hrst impressions oil tho
Importance Of this great work from his
labor in connection with the Young Mems
Christian Association. Mr.. H. L. Jacobs,
who breaches TO hundreds, was educated
la this work there. and also Maj. Cole.
Rev. DR.. Howard Crosby writes Tho
Young Mems Christian Association WIS
one Of the most important factors In form
Ing my ministerial life. was ono Of is
founders In New York In 1852, and was
Tor several years It's President. | learned
In IT, work how 10 appreciate tho im-
portanoc Of individual activity for Christ,
and 10 utilize the individual power OF
Young men by organized action. ! also
learned how the church could develop is
powers a thousand fold through such
grand INSTRUMENTATION agencies
II saw good done by the Association
that couldhavc been done through no other
channel, both In gathering 10 the young
who were unknown and strangcrs. and In
strengthening the Christian character OF
those engaged In the work. My own per.
sonal gain was very great, n l became &C
cusiomcd 10 address large bodies Of young
men, and was educated into simple and
plain style Of speech, which trust have
preserved have reason 10 be very
thankful for the Young Mems Christian,
Association, and believe u a blessed IN
slrumcnt Of God Tor the iurtheraaco oil hie
glorious 0ospoL"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-04-03
XXIIII.

"'' III Iieben ~ it Elm sStiIi5 Sei6eTat, S aS
nur bic @nabe ertbeilt.
Sbateipeare.
Nora trus idperer an bieier gnttdus
i9uns ais an ben friibern Spferu. Son
benz freiwiaisen @ntiasen bis aur pOuissn
9ergsHsnbeit, ia bis gum @riettisin bur9
cine relie 2iebe lit nod Elm meter S9ritt.
Nein, has bate ie ni9t ssba6t! IS mar
cine 0emitbisuns, tiefer, f9merSIi9er aIs
iene bitters 8era9tuns, bic CT ibr Elm MaI
SsIbft aus Der bate nod Elm
2isbe seIsu4tet, 2iebe, bic ni9t
ueraeben woIte, neil fe ni9t perseTsn
@bsr isst mar Der Iette Stern ans
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-04-03
q Orfdltunaen.

esft Sabrsn ssbraudt. y
S6pn felt etnisen Sabren eebrau8e rs
90 Or. @ueuf 86nis's Sambureer Brufteee
uno ni01te iti6t pbne b~en1elben feir, ba
bi.ler aussaetdnett Sbse MID ppn elmer
beftisen grtdItuns befrsit Bat. Sd en-
pfeblt ben @ebrau6 btsles Ibes's aufs
ansclssentIi&fe.-&estn Sbruas, R0u.
roe, Wtsr. ,
Quite Grfdbrungsn. =
Dur6 ben @ebrau6 BON fe6s gatttta
Or. &uguit 86ris's Samturscr 9rurt-
= thee ,ipuroe i'd pom einsm Suitsr befreit,
Der mir Sabre lang ~ i6aTsn ma4te. Der
9ebraub btsies ausssjsi6nstsn Su1sn>
SetlmitteIs fann ni6t eenus empfoblet
tverben.-Spbn Wtqsr, CAT RsnSaQ, ~.
GAM por,isIiH. (
SduTs Bat mir Der @sbrau8 BON Or.
Gus. 80nie'5 Sambureer 8ruItSse I5pn
b~spisier, bag berielhs elm gang porilsIt5es
SeiImittsl sesen ALE Grttn BON Grt6ltun-
Gen II, btisn @ntpenbuns ni6t ssnug
erpfpblsn tperbsn fam. - 2prsnB 8lantt,
Gao Gin, Soma.
% Sts. eas padet. Sn apotbstsn "a babsn.
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Nd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-04-03

Batter v9auter Infringement Daft -9u
nidt cine sin3iss Gussnb!"
Sobn: % bod, Yapa - i'd rau9s
ni9t!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-04-03
Gam ppr,IaIih,

e5 Sts. sas padst. Sn apotbstsn u babtn.
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Nd.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-21

country. who was supposed to have lost his
way on the journey to Washington. Inc
information is to the effect that the minis
ter left Teheran Augusta 4. intending to pro-
coed to America by the Caucasus con-
stantinople and Paris Though the unlteo
States has been in treaty relations WITH
Persia since December. 1856. the new MIN
lister will be the first Persian representa-
tive ever accredited to this government
Senator Beck is seriously i'll with heart
trouble. He is at present at Fortress Mon
roe and has been forbidden to go to Wash
ington this session.
The president has appointed Lambert
Tree, of Illinois. now minister to Belgium.
envoy extraordinary to St Petersburg
vice Lathrop. resigned.
Prof. Geo. Dawson. OF California. has
been appointed member of the Mississippi
river commission.
The action of Comptroller Durham. in
ruling that federal witnesses must be paid
in cash. has brought the comptroller into
direct conflict with the department OF JUS
ice. which holds that the comptroller has
no jurisdiction IN the matter. Comptroller
Durham's action was taken in the interest
OF the witnesses who usually sell their or
ders for fees at large discount to brokers
who make business of buying them.
Recent heavy purchases: of United
states bonds has caused marked decline
in the treasury surplus.
Representative Guenther. Of Wisconsin.
thinks that restriction immigration bill
will be passed by the next congress. which
will have the effect Of keeping out the most
undesirable classes.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-21
WASHINGTON BRIEFS.

The September report of the depart
ment of agriculture makes the average
condition of cotton 1873. a decline of 50
points since the last report.
The Henderson bill increasing the de-
tail Of army officers to educational institu-
tons. as amended in the house, letting in
military institutions as we'll as seminaries.
colleges and universities, has been returned
to the senate for concurrence in the amend
ments.
Raymond D. surgart Of Iowa. having
passed the required examination. has been
admitted to the United States naval acad-
envy at Annapolis. Nd.
Harry P. Penneck, OF Charlton. Ia, has
been appointed a cadet at the United States
military academy. West Point n. Y.
The department of state has received
information in regard to his excellency
Hadji Hassein Koull Khan Matcmed-el-
Yesare. the Persian ambassador to this
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-21

State AS Hodrd's Dairymdn. His present
home is at Fort Atkinson, where he lives
on a small farm. From childhood to man
hood his life was upon farm. He is q
native of New York State and So years old.
Since 1857 he has been resident of the
State, with the exception of the war period.
He was the, first man to volunteer in Lake
Mills, Jefferson County, where he then
lived, and enlisted in the Fourth Regiment
May Fl, 1861. He was discharged for
disability from sickness i'll 1862, and went to
his old home in New York. where, after q
few months rest. he enlisted in New
York artillery company and remained in
the army till 1865. After the war he re-
turned to Wisconsin, and in 1870 he started
the Jefferson County Union as local pa
per at Lake Mills. From the start he
sought to awaken an interest in the dairy
business, and largely to his efforts is to
be credited the development of the dairy
interests of Wisconsin.
James Morgan, the Democratic nominee
for Governor of Wisconsin, was born in
Grief, Perthshire, Scotland, in ls4l, and
was one of family of nine sturdy boys
and one girl. His father was millwright
and manufacturer Of improved machinery.
To this he added the business of lumber
or timber dealer, and in the Peoples Jour
nal of Perthshire, of Aug. Is, 1883, a pict-
ure of the senior Morgan and a lengthy
sketch of his life and value as citizen are
published. Soon after reaching New York,
young James went to Peru, ILL.,, and engaged
as clerk in dry goods store. For four
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-21
Wonders Of the Sea.

The sea occupies three-ffth1
surface of the earth.
At the depth of $500 feet "
not felt. The Temperature is I
varying only q trifle from tl1
the pole to the burning sup
equator.
A mile down the water has a1
of a ton to the square inch a.,
six feet deep were filled with :
and allowed to evaporate under
there would be two inches O'
at the bottom. !,
Taking the average deP'n
ocean to be three miles, tn Ne
be o layer of pure salt 23o fee'
the Atlantic. The water IS
the bottom than at the surface
many bays on the coast OF S 10.
water often freezes at the OV1
fore it does above. l.,
Waves are very deceptive; a h
them in a storm one woulo i
whole water travelled. Inc VA 10;
in the same place, but the n lss1
on. Sometimes in storms TUT. .ns]
are forty feet high, and tfas
miles an hour-more than NV 1S.1
as the swiftest steamer. lnI N
from valley to valley is genera sa1s
times the height, hence S"s
high will extend over se'eD''
of water. ,,h;;r
The force of the sea aas sntl
Bell Rock is said to be se'eD']
to the square yard.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-21
A NEWSY MELANGE.
Events of Interest and Importance in
Every Quarter of the Habit
able Globe.
Rows Relating ito Politics, Religion,
Commerce, Industry, Labor,
and Other Topics.
Do1NGs IN THE EAST.

The Columbus encampment OF G. A. r,
,eclipsed anthing of its kind in recent years.
The grand parade was nearly five hours in
passing the reviewing stand.
The dory Dark Secret" which started
on its voyage from Boston to Queenstown
some weeks ago. was abandoned at sea by
Capt Anderson. who has arrived at New
York on the Norwegian bark Nova.
--Thorne Carroll & Co.. York hosiery.
have made IN assignment giving prefer
.enoe amounting to over s2G,OOO.
Minnie Brown. fourteen years old. OF
Providence. r. l., committed suicide by
shooting in her brothers room in their cot
tage. The only cause that can be assigned
for the act was chatting over the restraint
imposed By her mother, who had forbidden
a desired visit to another town. as her
daughters services wene required athome.
The corner stone Of the Masonic tenn
pie now in course Of erection In Pittsburg
on the site of the temple burned n year
ago. was laid with the usual Masonic cere-
monies. Previous to the laying of the
stone there was a procession Ia which
$500 Masons participated.
1t has been definitely learned that the
cmbezzlement Of Joseph Breed. the assist
mt cashier of the Hartford National bank.
who recently committed suicide. would
aggregate S1O3.5o0 instead of $4,000 as ut
first reported. Breed lost money in stock
speculation.
Dispatches from the northern part of
New York confirm the reports of extensive
damage done by the late frosts. 1t is esti-
mated in some places that half of the late
crops have been injured beyond recovery.
After the Newark meeting Judge Thur
man sat in his car comfortably smoking
and conversing with members of his party
until nearly o'clock. He slept quietly un-
til long after the train pulled ont of Jersey
City. At 9 o'clock at Railway. a club Of 800
members stood at tho depot and waved q
greeting to the car in which the judge slept
At the other places along the road there
were gathered people who gave similar
greetings
"A Cincinnati bound freight train dashed
into John Robinson's circus train. which
was standing at Corwin. flfty-one miles
from Cincinnati. John Churchill. Starkc.
Mo-: Ben Cischcy, Grafton. w. Va; Frank
Smith, Richmond, Ind; and Jack Lacy.
Chicago were instantly killed. and several
others badly injured. Andy Smith. Peters,
burg, Ill.,, is MORALLY wounded.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-21
FOREIGN EVENTS.

Increased floods are reported at Inns
bruck. Austria. The dams have burst. and
the part Of the town nearest to the Inn is
submerged. The rain is incessant and the
water is rising everywhere. Traffic on rail-
ways to the south is stopped beyond Re-
veredo.
Several earthquake shocks have occurred
at Missoloughi. Greece. The direction of
the disturbance was toward the northwest.
The damage done by the shocks at Vostizza
amounts to f8O,OOO. Large quantities Of
bread have been sent from Athens to relieve
the distress among the people at Vostizza.
all the ovens there having been shattered.
The Portuguese gunboat Bengo has ar
rived at Tangier to support PortugaIs claim
against the Sultan.
1T has been discovered that Director
Pulitin of the secret police in st. Petersburg
is in the pay of bandits and thieves and has
been receiving heavy tribute.
1t is reported in Rome that in Novem-
Der an italian EXPEDITION numbering 25OOO
will he sent against King John Of Abysinnia
Cardinal Moran has conferred the Pal
lium on Bishop I4oRue, of Raphol. ss. coad-
JutOF pTlUl1Ue Oh I'LL 1EclAnus
The Canadian industrial exposition is
in rogress at Kingston. Ont.
BY the explosion Of threshing ma
chine at Ciron. France. eight persons were
killed and five injured.
In compliance with the wishes of the
dowager Expresses Augusta and Victoria.
the emperor has -ordered the period OF
mourning at the German court to be pro-
longed three months.
Just at present there is a panic at Ham
burg on the coffee market. fortunes being
lost and won in a day.
Elaborate arrangements are now being
made at Rome for the visit of Emperor
William. The Pope has ordered all the
prelates and officers Of the Papal house.
hold to be in readiness from October 10 to
carry out the reception prog anime with
the greatest pomp and solemnity.
The West Indies storm. which swept
over Havana, proves to have been the most
disastrous in the history of that clyde
struction everywhere marking its path.
The horribly mutila.ed body of lewd
women was found early the other morning
in the yard attached to a common lodging
house in Spatal fields. London. Eng. The
t5roat was cut from ear to ear. the body
ripped open the bowels and heart thrown
on the ground and q portion of the entails
were tied around the neck. This is the
fourth murder of similar character commit
ted recently in this neighborhood. All the
| the victims were women Of the lowest char
acter The murderer remains undiscovered
and the excitement in the immediate neigh
borhood borders upon panic.