davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20
WOMEN WORK TOO HARD.
90 Much 30, Indeed, That No Rest of
Any Kind is Permitted.
From the Boston Horald

From the Boston Herald
Neither in civilized, semi-ciyilized. nor
savage nations do women get proper relsx-
alton and rest. The savage make of their
women creatures only comparable to beasts
oil burden The Comanche warrior takes
better care OF his horse than he does of his
wife. The Turk or the Arab either locks
her up as prisoner, or makes OF her a
slave to minister at once to his appetite
and his wants. In many countries the
wife does all the drudgery Of the house
hold, besides part Of the drudgery of the
shop, the mine, or the field. There arc
European States, the rulers of which hold
high heads where the sturdy yeoman
thinks 1t well enough TO yoke his wife and
COW to the plow while he trots contentedly
behind the handles. Even in enlightened
and republican France il il no uncommon
sight 10 see the woman hauling unaided
the heavy huckstcr's cart, from which the
man sells vegetables and pockets the re-
ceipts.
In this goodly land, indeed, it is some
thing different, but even here the woman 8
work is rs hard or harder than the mans.
The man employed in the factory when he
quits work stops TO rest. The woman
drops her thread in the mill to pick il up
again in the home. The farmers wife gets
up before day 10 get the farmers breakfast
and start him aflcld. His work is done
with the going down of the sun. Her work
lasts all day, and when darkness comes
she sits down and plies her needle, or her
knitting, or her mending, poor weary soul
TO rest herself, while the good man smokes.
This is no fancy picture
IL is everyday life in the thousands Of
households. And the women engaged in
the higaer occupations, literature, the arts,
ETC., are bound by no lighter thraldom, es-
pecially il they have homes and husbands
and children. The man Of letters shuts
himself up in his office or his den and
gives his mind and his time wholly over TO
the work ia hand. When il is done he
rests until another day brings its work.
Tho woman OF letters is lucky indeed ii
she can concentrate her mind for the time
being upon her work. And when it il
done there area thousand and one demands
upon her in her woman's position as
housekccper, wife and mother, and in full
filling them the hours that should be given
10 rest are occupied. There is no greater
drudge in the world than the woman who
undertakes TO do mans work and womln's
work, too. She never rests
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20
Tnr great Luchrmann Stakes today.
why the Tax on carpet wooI.-

tFuiu tue lineage Ifihuhc,
What possible preicxt Is there for con.
tinuing the tariff tax ON carpet woods,
which are not and never will be produced
in this country? Such apolicy adds largely
10 the cost Of living Of majority Of iami.
lies In the United States, and cannot bone
IT anybody except the foreign carpet man
ufaciurcr. Why, then, do the ranch wool
growers oppose the repeal Of this duiy2
Simply aud solely because they say II IL
the 'cnlcring wedge" leading 20 cheaper
WOODEN clothes, and III the people once
see how easily carpets may be chcapcned
by reducing tariff taxation they will take
the same course with other wooden manu-.
iacturcs and lower or abolish duties on
woods that compete with American
flccccs." According 10 this doctrine no
tariff tax can DO reduced, however opprcs-
sive Il may be 10 the community In gen.
eral, or however Il may fail 10 benefit any
American interest whatever. One bounty
being associated with another on the tariff
list, all arc sacred. and the bonded monop-
olisls defend every one. Thus ulira-pro-
icctionism las reached the point Of cham
pioning oppressive taxes that add 10 the
cost Of living Of every American family,
and can not possibly benefit any home In
dustry. When the bounty monopoly
combines take this ground and make such
demands rs these, tariff reform can not be
far distant
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20
qhe Tnrilr as a Nnf,ncii.

tram the lntton tMdl Ledger.
Mr. Blanchard, OF Chicago. in short
speech few days ago, said more to show
mp the evils OF high tariff syN.cm than
Others have done in laborcd speeches aud
ponderous volumes. Mr.. blanchard Is a
refreshing sample OF protected operator
who il willing TO tell the truth and shame
his dcmoniac majesty, and furnishes a
beautiful illustration Of the utter selfish
ness thal governs the bcncliciuricsoi a HIGH
protective tariff. lie slys: ~ am high
tariff on lumber but low tariff on cupupr.
iron, wool, cotton, leather, glass, etc. |
will tell you why ] own timber land and
sell siumpagc; besides. | operate largely
largely myself, and this thrift puts money
into my pocket. get - per 900 feet for
my slumpagc and - per 1900 for my
bOarls. ] have just sold 5000 900 feet Of
lumber. Now - per 100 On 5,0lO,O0
feet is just $4,000. That il tie difference
to me between high tariff nnd free lumber.
!. am high tariff ON lumber. am. The
blessed tnriiI, they tell ~. H. an for tho
benefit 81 the American laborrr. What do
you suppose | did with the $1,000? III.
vide II among my workmcn2 not n bit oi
II. put II right into this caliskin wallet,
| did. OF oil my workmCn, AN the only
protected American laborcr. Wages do
pend upon supply and demand, my friends,
and not upon taxes. When you see two
men after one bass, wages are low; but
when you zee two bosses after one man.
wages arc high; and that is the whole VI Il
tile theory, principle and practice"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20
Effective Remedy

for constipation and indigestion, and
arc never without them in tho house"
Moses Grenier, Lowell, Mass.
al have used Ayers Pills. for liver
troubles and Indigestion, during many
years, and have always found them
prompt and efficient in their action" -
l.. n. Smith, Utica, N. Y.
"T suffered from constipation which
assumed such AN obstinate form that
feared 1t would cause a Stoppago Of the
bowels. Two boxes Of Ayers Pills ef-
fcctod a complete cure. go u. Burke,
SaCo, Me.
al have used Ayers Pills Tor the pest
thirty years anu consider them an in
valuable family medicine. know ~
no better remedy for liver troubles.
and have always found them prompt
cure for dyspepsia" James Quinn, 10
Middle st., Hartford, CuGa.
"Having been troubled with costive-
ness, which seem, inevitable with per-
sons Of Sodon.ary habits, | have tried
Ayers Pills, hop'n. f1v relief. | am
glad TO say that they have served me
hotter than any other medicine.
arrive at this conclusion only after
faithful trial OF thrir get.is."- Samuel
4 Jones, Oak az, Boston, Mass,
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED ny
Or. J. @. Aver & Co., Lowell, Macs.
Sold hy all Dealers Ia Medicine.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20
FIVE fine Races today.
Trusts mud MorI,Ingmen.

From the New YORK Hcu,ld.
"What is trust, anyhow" writes a
workingman TO the Herald. ave read a
good deal just now about trusts, but |
would like you to explain precisely what
they are and how they affect US working
men"
Well, listen. Atrust is a combination Of
manufacturing capitalists to check produc-
ton, feed the market with only limited
supply OF their goods, and thus keep prices
high. Their aim is 10 manufacture less
and charge more. But II they make less
goods, that means that they will employ
fewer workmen or give those they keep on
less steady work. Hence, trust is blow
at the workmcn.
II there were no high protective duties
trusts would be impossible, because the
moment manufacturers here combine 10
limit production and raise prices, that mo-
mcnt goods would rush in from abroad TO
supply the market II is the high tariff,
therefore. which is the hassof trusts. The
tariff shuts out foreign goods; therefore
manufacturing capitalists combine To limit
production and raise prices nj home, and
in doing this they necessarily injurc their
own workmcn, because they deprive them
Of full work, and injurc the people nj large
by forcing them TO pay muiicially high
prices for goods.
One example win show how q trust in
lures workingmen. When the salt duty
was high the Michigan and Syracuse salt
monopolists hired tho great kanawha
salt works % West Virginia TO stand idle.
That is 10 say the salt trust paid the own.
en- Of these works fixed sum per year 10
make no salt. They did no, pay the men
WHO had found employment in these
works cent. The workmcn were turned
out neck aud heels, TO shift for them
selves. But the capitalist owners oi the
works were paid handsomely. This is how
a trust affects workingmcn and protected
capitalistA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20

Tnr ar,ai Icuhrnann Stakes today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20
MISSISSIPPI DOCTORS.
THE CONVENTION RECOMMEND
LAST NIGHT AT Q O'CLOCK.
The Paper OF DR.. Sexton. the Presl-
dent OF the Association. Discussed
at Length-Eieotion of omcers-The
Meeting Adjourns.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
JACKSON, Miss, April 19.-Thc State
Medical association reconvened at SocloclS
last night and engaged in the discussion of
DIR. Sections paper, which was particpa-
ted in by DR.. Green, combining himself to
sanitation, whose remarks were regarded by
the profession as of the utmost importance
and commencing DR.. Sections paper Drs
Miller, II. Quinn, Kitrell and Sanford DR..
j. A. Shackleiord, of Greenville read q
paper on Intestinal Distractions. This
paper was discussed by Drs. llalbcrt. O.
b. Quinn, Sutherland, Miller, Sexton,
Nimrock, Galloway and Feather
ston. DIR. Shackleiord made re-
port from the judicial council on
members delinquent in dues, allowing
such MS against whom no charges have been
referred TO be rcinstated on payment Of
dues. Adopted.
Adjourned
1oday's proceedings.
The association reconvened at o'clocl,
a. IN. The following were appointed dole
gates TO the American Medical association:
". H. McNchee, ID. NJ. Diggs III, H. Suth-
erland. Report of case OF "moist gan
creme, by y. i. Duke, was received and
referred. Report OF n case of abdominal
pregnancy laparatomy, by Joe T.. Feath-
erstone was received and referred DR..
II. A. Vaughn, of Columbus, read paper
on "Quinine." DIR. Il. w. Ronund read u
paper on "Typho-Malarial Fever" The iol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Luther sexton, OF Wosson, president;
II. j.. Howard, OF Duranl and T.. +. Shu.
Ter, OF Grccnyillc, first and second vice.
presidents; W. T.. Todd. of Clinton, re-
cording secretary; q. j. Huptcr OF Bol-
ton, assistant secretary; W. \. Galloway,
OF Jackson, corresponding secretary; j. +.
Hunter, Of jackson, treasurer. Jackson
was selccicdas the place aud third Wcdncs-
day IN May the time for the next meeting.
The association will adjourn tonight
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20

Fmm M Ndaul Brg iIa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20
EvrryDoDY 60 to the Races today.
A sign of the Times.

Prom the Kingston Leader
The most remarkable Democratic vic.
torya the spring elections Is that achieved
in Jersey City. Jersey City is usually
Democratic by from 1900 TO $500 major
ily. Mayor Cleveland Is elected by ina.
joriiy Of $500 over three other candidates.
II Is In order for Republican organs 10 an
nounco that jersey City, with all It's man.
uiacturing interest, has gone over TO Brit
ish" free trade.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20
r. uEgZrsrs esl
1Es:3@ss.l$.. E3'So

For conyalc-ccnis. especially icwolc' anl Tor all
paiicuts tltiing inm culcyblyl digestion. a nil1
Tonic giuiuilui, on that c"n' Ia, lu,t Iuurgh
alcohol Co stimulate hr gastric ulli,.u, and is at
the same tlmc nutrition, iu itself would Seem n
not dgA,gAh,s rcmcly Or Iagii.. SOC In every
ph,sic'uit practice. rryidci .lch remedy O.,
TalalablC enough 10 iueirc e. continued usr md
cheap onoayI - mie ID available loo a olH, ea ui
patients
Just such r. prcpsn'rn Il u r'limd g The con.
ccniralcl Liquid Edf.g oi Malt and liuI,, which
10 row offered o. tho pr,ic. on under llc r0flr n
The "Bcsi" rcuic viii IL has rcccrly aplcarcd ou
fale In tnosi II our dtrr stores
A trial win conyin~c ~ TO ~ i1lli1hlity and
price, and The certificate oi ANAL ,isby rr.t o e..
Love. Of Sew York CllU seem, O, rl,o unquc,.
tinnnhlc evidence of lsiharIpu.it valve
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20
Tnr great Luchrnann Stakes today.
spring 0. the sunny ssuib.

Prom he Albany tGa } Nv aud Advertiser
Albany Is just now radiant In lis bcauti.
fully bright spring gnrb. The flower gar.
dens are as lovely M bouquets, and the air
T. sweet with tie fragrance OF flowers.
The song binds are cauoling their sweetest
lays In soug Of praise 10 the rcsurrcctina
power Of spring, which has bfcaihed new
life into inanimate nature.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20
EVERYBODY 20 to the Races today.
A Coed wny,o set,ie ~.

From the Philadelphia Record.
II would be- quite as decent and inln-
itcly more picturesque should Commodore
Gould, Of the war yacht Aialanla, anil
Commodore Bennett, Of the war yacht
Nainouna, meet In mid.Atlaniic and'hotly
lombard each other with unmilked cocoa.
nuts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20
Constipation

Demands prompt treatment. The re-
suits of neglect may he serious, Avoid
all harsh and drastic purca,ives, the
tendency OF which Is TO weaken the
bowels. The best remedy is Ayers
Pills. Being purely vegetable, their
action is PROM and their effect always
beneficial. They are an admirable
Liver and Afterdinner pill, and every
where endorsed by the profession.
ayers Pillf are highly and univer-
sally spoko2 q by the people about
practice" Dis /, T.. Fowler, Bridge
sport, Conn. y
~ can recommend Ayers Pills aboye
all others, having long proved their
value rs a caihNrtic for myself and
family" j. T. LESS, Loithsyille, Pa.
"For several years Ayers Pills have
been used in my family. We llnd them
nm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20
ATTEND ihc Races today.
From Paris 60 chicago for divorce.

From the Chicago Times
All the way from Paris comes a pretty
French woman, the Couni's, dc Vcullc, 10
get the benefit Of the Chicago courts The
lady owns real estate In this city and has
acquired y residence sufficient Tor the pur.
pose OF the law. Her cuc was strong
against n dissipaicd and uniaiihiul hus.
band, aud a decree was granted by Judge
Collins
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20
what the Ar,I.i prev.

The artist AT and dfCw,
No sketch ~ woman. brightly iHir,
With lowing locks Of golden hair.
No castle old, nor rurgcd tfcc~
That waved their branchgs Ia the hfccrei
And ycl his hand was SKILLED and true
What was II that the artist dfew
The artist nai and drew
No yles 81 frozen afriic shores
Where Icy blllow sweeps aDd ruar
Nor southern desert, western plain,
Nor col0fa Of the spanish main,
Nor vision II celestial SPOT
Noe fort star
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20
LADIES'!

No. AL Main street, the only exclusive HAIR
DEALER ~ TI,E CRY. Mr.. wlII.ER Lccn,
only the Fest Goods In stock switches made from
your comhlnc, Ion $50 ana upward Naluul SELF
preslns lan.s' aud Golden hair Wash iur every
lady, 90 Main street HAIR sroLE, corner
Main and rcnio
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-20
netwecn Protection aud o,erisxa,ion

Hefwecn Protection aud Oyeriaxation.
TrDm the Alta California
When Senator Sherman says the tariff
will not be tho issue In the next campaign,
lac Is in error but Il will not be n direct
issue between protection aud free trade,
but between protection aud oycriaxation
for the further increase 81 the already vast
fortunes OF \ fow wealthy manufacturers
and mill and minc owners, and tho people
will not be deceived as " the character Of
that issue by the dcsighcdly false issues
raised by professional politicians and re-
publican newspaper organs.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-26

She says if we put them on our noses
so"-and she put one astride her nose as
she spoke-"they will make our noses of
the most beautiful shape, not at all pug
gy and turned up as they are now, you
know. Wouldn't it be splendid to try
it?"
Now the three little Browns had noses
that were most decidedly turned up, and
many were the times they had each
signed in secret over the fact. Here was
their chance to shape their noses ''illi-
gantly," as Norah told them.
That night three clothes-pins we're
missing from the basket. The three little
girls, after being tucked in by mamma
for the night, each slyly drew one from
under her pillow and put it on her nose.
1t took them sometime to go to sleep in
such queer fix, but they did at last.
When mamma came to take last look
at them before going to bed she found
them sound asleep, each with little red
nose pinched by clothes pin. Although
astonished at the sight, she laughed until
the tears ran down her cheeks.
AS she took off the pins and put them
back in the basket, she said: what
won't these children do next?"-Mrs.
II. N. Sanford, u, sour Little Ones"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-26
FIVE Jumps OF SUGAR.

When Ethel May walked Monday morn
ing, her mind was filled with an idea
given by her teacher in Sunday school
the day before. She had that rare style
of teacher who managed to interest her
class in the lesson, and who gave, in a
bright, cheerful manner, many hints which
lodged firmly in the minds and hearts of
her young hearers.
Yesterday she had said to them:
81 think almost every body in this world
is either sugar or lemon. They sweeten
things for other people, or make them
sharp and sour. Now, want every girl
in this class to make up her mind to be
sugar; and whenever she sees anyone in
trouble, or cross, or tired, or in any way
wrong, just pop a great, big lump into
that PERSONS mouth, and see what will
happen"
The girls had laughed but the impress
sion remained, and Ethel May, waking
that dismal, cold November morning, had
quite made up her mind to try the plan.
Being an imaginative child, she improved
upon the idea in her mind, and by the
time she was dressed, had decided to
take five Jumps of sugar with her that
day, and if success warranted it, to double
the number tomorrow.
She soon used her first lump. Tom
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-26
GOOD SOCIETY.

A boy who owns dog has good COM
pany. They are true friends and neither
would think of going back on the other.
Their friendship is true and faithful. II
you meet one you are pretty sure to see
the other near, and if one gets into
quarrel, the other is sure to take hand.
Did you ever notice boy and dog that
have been together any length of time.
OF course you have. Why, they under
stand each other as well, and better, In
fact, than two boys would. The dog
knows exactly what his little master
means when he speaks, and will stick up
his ears, turn his head one side, then on
the other and look the boy square in the
face with all but human expression in his
countenance when he is being talked to.
1t is "love me, love my dog" with every
boy. To insult one is to insult the other,
and an insult to each is resented by both.
You could no more buy that dog of his
young master than you could hire him to
kill his best friend. The wag of that
dogs tail is of more value to the boy than
anything else, except his mothers love-
A dog is amost excellent companion to a
boy. The dumb brute will be true even
to death, and his faithfulness does, to a
certain extent, create true and faithful
disposition in the boy. A boy is geper
ally in good company when he and his
dog go out into the woods and fields, and
the parent has a reasonable feeling Of
security for the boy in such company
Pechc'S Sun,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-26
!. ....5atEs AB0v! ?HEBlBlE
TO THE YOUNG FOLKS.
ny JOHN Q. ADAMS, p.D.

The book Is designed to acquaint our youth
Gospel as held and taught by the Universalist
Church; to answer clearly and candidly the quess
tious which will always be coming up in the res
hgious world until it is everywhere enlightened
and best with the truth OF the primitive Gospel,
what do Universalists believe, and what will
their Faith DO Inward blessing and saving the
world2" 1t is not class or text book, but is in.
nded to be plain instructor and an attractive
ompanton to every youth seeking religious ine
struction and the religious life.
To plead its utility as an agent in our Christian
work would be q waste of words. If we desire to
save the rising generation from religious error
and deadly unbelief, and establish their minds
and hearts in the truth of the Gospel the present
seems most bef1tting time to do all the actiy~
work we can In this direction.
The book contains eleven "Talks" or "Nuns
oers, ON the following topics
!. GOD the Creator.
2. GOD Speaking in the Bible.
3. The Bible: What Has it Done?
4. Variety of Reading in the Bible
5. How GoD Loved the World.
6. Heaven: What and Whore it Ia.
z. He'll What and Where il is,
8. What Ia Faith?
9. What is Salvation7
10. What after Death?
IL. Remembrance of COP in Youth.
The work is especially commended to the &C.
eehtlon OF our ministers, Sunday school superin-
Vendents and teachers, parents and all others
VINO would promote the interests of our Church,
ana ',ess che youth looking to it for instruction.
With the truth and life of our holy religion,
aos pages. so cents per col y
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-26
A NEW USE FOR cLorHEs-PINs.

A NEW USE FOR CLOTHES-PINS.
"Girls, what do you think these are
good for?" asked Mamie Brown of her
two little Brown sisters. She held up
one of the clothes-pins they were picking
up from the grass, where Nora had left
them after taking in the wash.
"What do We think they are good for?
Why, to fasten the clothes to the line, of
course" answered the other two little
Browns in breath; everyone knows
that"
"But there is another use for Them"
said Mamie; "Norah told me last night.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-26
AUTHORIZATIONS

31-DECAPITATIONS
Out in grove / heard a
And, looking, saw a neighbor
Had just cut down my favorite
heard laugh, merry and
And saw rudy visaged =
Was coasting with my sister
The Scotchman wrapped him in his
One hand on Jennies curls he =
Then rushed his country's cause to-
See the huge engine puff and
To start the overloaded =
While ceaseless comes the pouring
Come. Johnnie. take your book and -
fear to school. you will be -
I'm sure breakfast enough you
Across the plain there comes "a
Each animal is quite
See how they range the prairie -.
BENNIE BEE.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-26
DON'T HAWK, SPIT. COUGH.
20. Waterbury watch.

suffer dizziness, indigestion, Inflammation of
the eyes, headache. lassitude, inability to
perform mental work and indisposition for
bodily labor, and annoy and disgust your
BREATH and constant efforts to clean your
nose and throat, when DR.. Sage's "Catarrh
Remedy" will promptly relieve you of discom-
fort and suffering, and your friends of the
disgusting and needless infections of your
loathsome disease?
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-26
oArARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HAY
EEvER


Sufferers are not generally aware that these
diseases are contagious, or that they are due to
the presence of living parasites in the lining
membrane of the nose and eustachian tubes.
Microscopic research, however has proved
this to be fact, and the result is that a SIM
catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever are
permanently cured in from one to three sim
pie applications made by the patient at home.
A pamphlet explaining this new treatment is
sent free on receipt of stamp, by A. H.
Dixon 81 Son, 303 West King street, Toronto,
Canada.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-26

The prevalence of scrofulous faint in the
blood is much more universal than many are
aware. Indeed, but few persons are free
from it. Fortunately, however, we have in
Ayers Sarsaparilla, the most potent remedy
ever discovered for this terrible affiiction.