davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-28

their prompt cooperation with the board Of
health in their efforts 10 protect the health
Of this city,
Mr., Petit came up with the following,
which the council sized up by unanimous
adoption:
Resolved, That this board Extend its
hearty thanks TO our citizens for tho prompt
financial aid given US in the past emergency
also thanks TO Maj Carnes and his brave
soldier boys for their prompt and energetic
action; also thanks 10 the press for their
yigilant care and watchfulness OF the city s
| interest.
The grand windup came with the follow
ing resolution by Capt Lee, which was
adopted:
Resolved, That the very jealous, efficient
and laborious efforts OF our distinguished
fellow citizen and president OF the board Of
health, DR.. q. II. Thornton, has very warm
| ~ commended him 20 Ms and this com
| munity, both ~ citizen and officer, and we
hereby sincerely In our own behalf, as also
that OF this people, whom he has so eff
GENTLY protected, tender him the thanks he
80 Justly deserves.
The council then adjourned in order 10 get
the revised quarantine regulations thorough
| ly and speedily under way.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-28
A FRANTIC WOMAN
Shoots at Her Sister Because She Hal
Stolen Her Boy.

Shoots at Her Sister Because She Has
Stolen Her Boy.
CHICAGO, III, Sept 27.--Pcoplc In the VI
cinity Of No. 2os West Randolph street no.
ticed yesterday afternoon a rather large and
excited woman rushing into little mill
linery store at the number mentioned. Just
after she disappeared in the doorwaya loud
pistol report was heard, followed by female
shrek. An officer hastcnod 10 tho scene
Just in time TO catclr the iniuriated woman =
arm as she, was about TO take second aim
at woman lying PROSTATE on the floor,
who was found 10 be u sister 10 her assailanL
The would be murdercss said her name was
Ada Dolan. Sho did not deny having shot
at her sister Agnes, but rather expressed re-
greet that her aim was not truCr All she
would say Ia explanation was that Agnes
had stolen her little boy. Twice yesterday
she had made trips 10 the Dosplainos street
station and told her story. but the
police did not think 1t worthy OF
investigation Agnes was trembling
over her narrow escape aud the shock
caused by the bullet which, had gralod her
face. She said her sister Ada aud her hus-
band we're boarding with her ut No. Us aud
for some reason, probably u domestic qunr-
rel MIR DOlan, who is q sewing machine
agent had left his wife Mrs. Dolan then
went to No. % Gold street. leaving her five
year old boy with Miss Russell. Mrs. DOlan
called Monday aud Was told that the boy
was visiting another married sister, Louise,
on Madison street Then, Agnes said Ada
began 10 Hut around AS II she were crazy,
aud accused hor Of stealing the boy from
her. the othor sister wont 10 Wisconsin
yesterday morning Agnes said the whole
affair was one Of jealousy, that Mrs Dplnn
did not like the idea Of her husband board.
ing with her,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-28
I..ai.I.iI,r CnnnrIi.

Immediately after adjournment ~ the
board u health the Legislative Council.
whose members Nrrr ail pr..rut o1rcpt NJ.
Wallace vzs called to order by President
Haidgu. without unnecessary ceremony
ho rpuuc.l settled down a. bus.ncst aud
adopted tho following resolution. offered BY
Mr. iluII,
Resolved That ug SAID rrUluUau, Of
ho board of health hs and tH,y ,r, Lsts,,y
adopted a7 resolutions uf tH.s council ala
resolutions being iuiI1Ra fsNrr rI.l,e q
? That the orders aud w,ssuur. nI.pi.I
and enforced by ihH bu,rl ui hr.ltb a.
shown by aid report Dol ratified AND CON.
iirincd by this council anil That lHI LHrI
he and 10 is hereby instructed tH enforce and
carry oui The relicy of non .I1trrunurrH With
1niccicd localities hy Che mt4us 10 forth n
the lasi OF aid resolutions tlr sfII IuirI ni
hcalih brIug hereby empowered frlm tms
% time "a designate ihr IuiUrirI p'H.s Dr
Placcs With which irirrHUrsr BE- ur'thaII Do
forbidden
CAPT Lce INTRODUCED ilc following which
wns nls1 adopted.
Resolved. That whilst f1r y,ar we have
sincerely believed. uu H..HInf Hf uHf r..f
oruly Improved sanitary 4,sf.ua 8UI rlY4.
strict Observance Of ihr IaNs uf health. 70 fB.l
~ yellow lever could uHf propagate It.#I| Ip
our midst; vet nrvsrhrlrls .u flr.. rtIIt.
inc times ~ general danger fr M fn me. ir.l
south, Ne have felt constrained as nuru.
dent community. 90 u1r moro tHlH uHlInlry
prccauiiou against ~ presence. Ihr au.d
~ ~ apid trsnsit augmented by ihr ulnl.
tpl.elty Of railroads concentrating Hi Mem.
phis teysihef With Increased travel over Zoo
river pls e. ~ In mon complete iuIuariy
than hay city Va the south. vet nrtrrihe
les. W sis perfectly healthy. strongly rUu
nfming us ~ the belief that w. np. with
reasonable care aud prudence, exempt from
yellow fever.
Resolved, therefore, that we extend a
cordial Invitation 10 our absent citizens n
return 10 their h0fnes and resume their fc
spcctiVs vscstions. and ~ The citizens ~ the
entire world assurances Of their health and
faiciy whilst en- route through our city OF
abiding with us
NJ. Graham submitted the following.
which The council promptly adopted
Resolved, That the thanks IT this council
are hereby extended 10 the officials ~ tho
different railroad and steamboat lines far
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-28
The whnechnpeI nusincss a HOAX.

LoSpoS, Sept H.-Aladical authoritic
here referring to the statement that a maj
representing himself To bc the sub.curntor o.
the English Pathological museum called
upon the coroner aud told him that bcfor,
the recent murders ~ women In white
chapel an American visited him and asked
him to procure certain anatomical spcri-
mems from female bodies, for which he was
willing IA pay go each, expressed tho
opinion that the man was n student who
was purtiCing . hoax upon the coroner.
They say II IL easy a. procure the desired
specimens Tor a each after inqursts have
been held upon the bodies ut paupcrs.
They think " unlikely tha, an American
would come 10 England - procure such
specimens when they could be- bought iu tho
United States.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-28

Gi,Fuow, Mo, sept H.--An accident &C.
Cured near here yesterday, James nolla.
way, wealthy farmer, living i've mile.
from here, hal made arrangements 30 cx.
change n lot Of cattle with Mr. Dcnhnm. oi
Slater, Mo. The cattle wrfr being trns
tcffud nCruss the river Iva inl.buat, when
ihoy stamI-,lcl and the boat was HNamIsl
| Nessrt. Holloway, bUuhau, and &. u
/ Brown. the iUfymnn, Wyrr drowned. Thu
| four Who were saved rluus to the boat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-28
hIIIrh d, Trnn.n.-

Pumlo, Col, sept 1.-THE three McSi.
cans who wcrc Killed Monday night in Iio
Grandc freight train. presumably by tramps,
have been identified ns = A. Aunyna Juan
A Arrilnno. aud Solilau NiEul ali ~ s1mo
lpral prominence The irtmps escaped aud
there h no clcw a. their whereabouts or
IDENTITY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-28
For Men Chiefly.

When your collars and cuffs rough and ifrtate your
flesh when you find the fine linen eaten away in spots
displaying the filing this is the cause They
have been washed with ordinary soap whose cleansing
properties are due to caustc soda and elbow grease
either Of these will produce the above, and the starch
makes them feel as if you had saw around your neck
Pyle's Pearline does away with the rubbing, hence
it saves all and tear in the wash 1t is harmless
as the finest imported CASTLE soap Linens washed with
it are perfectly white and last many times long if
washed in the old rubbing. twisting, wrecking way
PeddeY and some interruptions grocers
offering limitations which they claim to
~ be Pearine 4" the Pearine'
hfWGTH It's false-they not, and besides are
In w C~A ~ dangerous PEARLINE is never pedded,
but sold by all good grocers
Manufactured only by JAMES PYLE. New York
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-28
tennessee ront and Awning Co
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN pursuance n ihu trust fHHHl ~ fsiHrHi tn hink
No lh.t parr NJ rrgiFcf once hrlby COUNTY len.
u'.s'f wll Hcll ~ public auction tn thH hlEhfat
hll'ef uf rsfn ~ tnH southwest CORNER uf 900 Ius
n.siflt ~ shelby county, Known a. Nemphis
lena. on
Tha'.isy, October Z, 1855.
f1f Default therein ~ request ~ tsnrnHisf, that
Cine rIn"r ui pf1nrft ffautilf on thr vest lido I'd
Eaf hufu arfuue ittl feet ava UtrnIHF haft
alley che sIuth UHe ksiNt al Ios iss utftH Id
NufdWHF Ns|nE lots T. ani ~ too anl three.
MlglH stDlitiIuu ~ yau " lot ". Wliiluahby
WILLIAMS uact iu Fourteenth ciyu diaHrt aid
county, Title believed froa Hsii ~ Trustee
scpicmbetG istl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-28
Bcing More Pleasant

To the taste, more acceptable 10 the stomach,
and more truly beneficial In its action, the
famous California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup
Of Figs, Is rapidly supcrsoding all others
Fry IL. ono bottle will prove IN merits. For
.lle in % cents and &l.OO boltla.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-28

THE well known strengthening properties
" iron, combined with other tunics anl a
most perfect neryinr are found iu Cartcrs
Iron Pills, which strengthen the nerves aud
body, and improve the blood aud com.
plpAtou.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-28
SPOT CASH
BARGAINS!

Shop around this week and COM
pare our spot CASH" Bargains
with the feeble attempts made by
High Priced Credit Stores to match
US.
We will save you from 10 to as
cents on every dollar you invest.
Remember, when you trade with
US you trade with house who have
a ONE PRICE SYSTEM of doing
business
We recognize that one mans
money Ia no better than another
mans cash, and the merchant who
will sell an article to enc patron for
one price and to another purchaser
at another price takes advantage of
his trade.
This week we offar a new line
of MEMS TAILOR-MADB GAR
MENTS, in suits and pants. The
goods we offer are or the best
American. German and English
fabrioa
We have them In Prince Alberts
(single or double breasted), three or
four button Cutaway Suits in
Worsted, Corksorew, Diagonals,
Whaling and Fine Woolens in all
fashionable shades. sack or frock.
IN PANrALooNS we show near
ly every sty.e of goods manufac-
tured, and the prices average a lit
tie above what tho cloth would cost.
In fact, no matter what you want
in the way OF Clothing. Furnishing
Goods or Hats, you will find OUR
PRICE.
LoXer Than Anybody Else.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-25
FAITH CURE EXCITEMENT.
Many People in Reading Declare Them
selves Healed by the Lord.I


selves Healed by the Lord.
READING, Pa, January 20-"rm healed,
I'm healed, and thanks to God" cried out
Adam Shower at the faith cure conven-
ton here yesterday afternoon. He had
suffered from spine disease. The large con-
gregation was excited and in tears. His
two sisters who had been suffering from the
same complaint, and who had tainted be-
fore the altar in great mental excitement,
returned to a conscious condition and fell
into each others arms, weeping and re-
joiciDg. They declared that they were
healed by the wonderful power OF the faith
cure. John Fawl, of Chambersburg, and
Abel Strawn appealed in a loud voice to
Heaven to send down It's healing power.
Suddenly lady in one of the front rows
tainted, Mr.. TrumboHer then made the
air ring with his invitation to all sufferers
to come forward and be healed by their
faith in the grace of God.
Miss Cora Ritter, of Bethlehem, who had
lost her voice for sevevalfYears, advanced
to the altar and then fell sobbing to her
knees. Rosanna and Emma Shower, af-
ficted with rheumatism were then led to
the altar. The choir sang and the minis
tiers formed circle about the sufferers and
prayed loudly and necessarily, and were
Joined, not only by the penitents, but by
scores of their relatives, who clapped their
hands exultingly and called on the Lord
to hear their prayers. The ministers ex
horted the people to remain steadfast in
their faith, as God hsd.promised to heal
them in his holy Word, and he could not
90 back on bis promise. Then Miss Ritter
arose, clapped her hands and uttered a
prayer aloud, and facing the altar, she ex-
claimed " My voice has already been re-
stored. Glory to God" Shower had hob
bled to the altar supported by cane, but
he bravely walked toward his excited
singing, praying friends sloue and
unsupported, as did his sisters behind him.
a number of other women were then led
forward, accompanied by their friends.
They were received with hymns of welcome,
and once more the circle was formed. By
this time the entire congregation were on
their feet, the people craning their necks
to see the finishing of the strange cere-
mony. Above the voices of the singers
could be heard the supplications of the
ministers and the sobs of the penitents.
Then the friends of the afflicted pressed
forward, with clappipg of hands and hymns
and prayers. Scores of people wept as they
saw the applicants for cure arise and sing
out: "Glory TO God; we feel, oh, 80 much
better"
There was more singing and praying,
and then the audience dispersed. The
same scenes were repeated last night. So
great is the rush that the church may be
kept open to-day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-25
Republicans ana the war Tax.

WASHINGTON, D. c., January 19.-t5ps-
cial. mature abhors vacuum" and it
is equally true that the Republican fossils
of the past twenty-five years abhors a
change. The war tax was created by them,
and this is an irresistible argument to
their minds that il should not be changed.
They are proclaiming, in and out of Con-
gress, to their sons: "Why, your father
created the war tax to support the Govern
ment, and now, my son, will you not sus-
tain that Gction?' 1t matters not whether
the Government needs the money or not.
but on the principle of our grandfathers,
who put a stone in one end of the sack 60
balance the half-bushel of corn in the
other, when they went to mill, we must
vote to retain the war tax, or be denounced
as ''hee-traders." This is about the size of
the position taken by the leaders of the
Republicans in and out of Congress. The
fact that sic, 600, 600 monthly is being taken
from the people more than is needed 10
run the Government, matters not to then,
and if you say stop taxing the people this
amount, and let them keep ii in their bust.
ness we are met with the cry of free
trade" For the truth OF this the young
men Of the country need only read what
the Republicans say Of President Cleve.
lands message.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-25
Stolen Property Recovered.

CHICAGO, January 10 "A dispatch from
Albany, n, y, yesterday stated that a
detective had returned from Chicago and
made a report upon the bonds stolen from
the First National Bank, and which it said
had been traced to a well-known, Cnicago
man. Only limited information can be
obtained about the case here as yet. A re-
porter for the Inter Ocean called on the
Chief Of Detectives ana learned that one of
his men had been working in the case in
connection with the Albany detective.
The bonds were Albany City water bonds
and Chicago and Grand Trunk railway
bonds, valued in all at so. 00O They were
stolen from the Albany Bank about eight
months ago in broad daylight by a sneak
thief. The owner was in the bank at the
time and had been looking them over.
Chief HeRshaw said that he had learned
that after some time had elapsed the bonds
had been brought to Chicago. You had
better 90 and see Mr.. Gage. of the First
National Bank" he added. "He knows all
about them; they were placed in his bank,
Mike Mcdonald can tell you all about it.
He placed the bonds there. They have all
been redeemed and are in the hands of
proper owners" Ibid you learn how Mr.,
Mcdonald got possession of [. 2 bonds?'
Yes, he got them from frier of his"
The reporter then called on Mr.. Mcdonald
and was told that the bonds were placed
in the First National Bank about the I'd of
November. The Bank officials learned for
the first time on Thursday last that the
bonds were stolen property, through the
Albany detective. Mr. Mcdonald positive.
ly refused to give any further information,
and Mr.. Gage would have nothing what
ever To saw
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-25
The AwfnI Death Roll.

ST. PAUL, January 2O.-An evening paper
figures the loss of life in last weeks biz
zard at 235. Among the new cases reported
are the following: Miss Little, of Geneva
OAK, and Ames Powell, who went to res
cue her. A farmer named Ziebell and an
other by the name of ELK, ten miles north
OF Big Stone City, Oak. A Mr.. Emmuel-
son, while en- route home from 0rtonville,
Mimi, has been missing since the storm,
a foreigner by the name of Koecheritz and
his hired man. who went after hay, per.
isbed In Big Stone county. A Hollander,
living in PriDzburg, Mimi. 1t ia reported
from Vermillion, OAK, that over thirty
persons were frozen to death in Lake
county. and the local authorities are sup.
pressing the news. This rumor lacks con
frmation. An unknown man was found
frozen to death, three feet from John
Wards door, near Fulda, MINI. George
Dow, living IN q tree claim, IN NOBLE
and both were lost,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-25
Another LADY Banker SwindIs.

NoRR1sTowE, January 19.-Miss Mary A.
Brown, a maiden lady, residence in Norris
town, and possessed of considerable prop
erty, has been swindled out of $50, 900 by a
Philadelphia woman who made invest
ments for women. She conducted "ladies
bank" and promised large returns for
every dollar invested. Miss Brown said
she had known the woman, whose victim
she is, since childhood and had great con-
fdence in her. On Monday she was to re-
ceive large sum of money from the Phil
adelphis woman as return on her invest
ment. The money did not come, and Miss
Brown wrote to her. She replied that all
business between them was at an end aud
that DO more letters would be answered.
This was startling information to Miss
Brown. infatuated with what sne had
supposed to be q sure and speedy method
OF obtaining fortune, she had borrowed
money from all her friends in order to in.
vest it with the Philadelphia woman. She
has employed counsel to prosecute the
Philadelphia woman, but her lawyer says
It would be impossible for Miss Brown TO
recover.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-25
MAY GOD BLESS YOU"
A Boston Paper-Hanger's Trouble and How
He Got Out of it-Plaio Words from
the SUNNY South

When we are in trouble we cry fer help. When
we are relieved we often forget to be thankful.
But not always. Mr.. W. w. Griffin, of Trout
Greek, st. Clair County, Ala, writes: 81 had q
bad attack OF chills and fever. Ny system was
full Of malaria, For two years l was scarcely
able to work atall. Sometimes my heart would
palpitate for two hours at a time. My legs
would get cold to the knees, and / fully ex-
pected to die. In September, 1881, bought q
bottle OF Shaker ExtraSt of Roots, or Seigeps
Curative Syrup, Of your aren't, Mr.. r. M. King,
and before had taken the first bottle 1 felt
better, and in a short time was able to go to
work. May God bless you for the good you
have DONE"
Mr.. VIM, ]. Mccain, 80 Randall street, Boston,
writes; "Six months ago began to throw up
my food after eating. thought was going in
to consumption. / soon began to have pain in
the chest stomach and sides. got little sleep
and woke all tired out. once lost five pounds
in four days. i began using Shaker Extract OF
Roots, or SeigePs Syrup, and when had fin
ished the sixth bottle could eat three square
meals day, and 90 to sleep the minute struck
the bed. / am a paper-hanger by trade, and
have worked every day since took the second
bottle, and gained eighteen pounds. ought
to be thankful, and 1 am"
This remedy opens all the natural passages OF
the body, expels the poison from the blood and
enables nature to rebuild what disease has de-
strOyed.
Shaker Extract Of Roots or Seigels Syrup, is
A. ]. White, 81 Warren streeHEew York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-25
The Garden,

For the management of vegetable gardens
and practical instructions concerning the
cGlture of flowers-for hints and informa-
ton concerning all kinds of seeds, plant.
ing and cultivatiDg all vegetables and
flowers, D. NJ. Ferry & Co.'S Seed Annual
for 1888 will be found as complete as any
work of similar character eyer issued.
The variety and extraordinary range of the
information given renders their Annual
worthy the special attention of every one
interested in having luscious vegetables or
or beautiful flowers. d. NJ. Ferry & Co.
make the growing and sale of Onion Seed
leading specially, apd give so much ln-
formation on onion culture as 70 make
their Annual of permanent value TO all
oniCn growers and gardeners. The Annual
car be had for the asking. Address D. ".
FERRY & Co, Detroit, Mich.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-25

WeddingsETax Observation-Disclosures Etc.
SYMoURE, January 20.-LSpecial. Mr..
Frank Hancock, prominent young and
promising attorney Of this city, and Miss
Nellie Schlenker, beautiful young lady
OF Bridgeport Ill, were married Wednes-
day evening at the brides residence. The
happy couple arrived here last night.
Judge Collins has not yet reduced the
bond of Rice, Mason and Stewart, now in
Jail, and has set their trial for the fourth
Monday of the term, February 9Th.
There are two, hundred and fourteen
tsxsdelinquents in Il is county, Of $4,000
souls.
Mr.. August Claybaker, of Page County.
Iowa, and Miss Anna Bose, a beautiful
and highly intelligent young lady of this
county, were married at the Saner
Lutheran Church, eight miles south of this
city, yesterday, Rev. Polack officiating. 1t
was one Of the largest society events tn at
has occurred in this court y for years. The
groom was raised near this city, but went
to Iowa several years ago, where he is ex-
teDsively engaged in farming, and is among
the most esteemed and influential German
citizens out there. They will leave for his
home soon.
City Treasurer D. A. Johnson is lying
very low with consumption, and can live
but few hours.
A rousing meeting in the interest OF the
Seymour and Southwestern road was held
in this city last night. A party of observa-
ton, com posed of live business men and
capitalists of this county and Ohio, will
will start over the proposed line on Mon
day next. Every indication points to the
beginning of work on the line in the early
spring.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-25
Wants $4,000 Damages.

FRANKFORT, January 20.-[Specisl. The
case Of Nevlin against Tyner, which came
here on a change of venue from Upton
County, has occupied the attention OF the
court all week. Both parties are ably rep.
resented, the plaintiff by Hon. ]. v. Kent
and Messrs. Kemp and Waugh, and the de-
PENDANT by 8. o. BayIess, r. B. Beaucamp
and the firm of Clifford & Tippon. The
plaintiff seeks to recover $4,000 as DAM
ages, alleging that the defendant had alien
sted the affections of bis wife, and fur
ther. that he has been guilty OF Grim con.
The plaintiffs wife died since the begin.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-25
A Narrow Eseana.

New ALBANY, January 20.-Misses Ada
and Anne, daughters of Capt. JOINT. Peters,
had q narrow escape from serious injury
while coasting on q steep hill. The sled,
from its long run, gained such velocity as
to become unmanageable and ran through
q close strung barbed wire fence, and
plunged into the creek. Miss Anna, who
sat behind her sister, escaped injury, but
Miss Ada received a severe cut in the
thumb, and her lips were also badly hurt.
Her gloves and veil were torn of and left
hanging on the wires, and her clothing was
badly torn