davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
soR asNr=-HnnsEs.
EOR RENT.

House No 1923 Vermont avenue. contain.
ing - large rooms, ? alcoves and bath.
rooms; all in good order. Apply TO
JAMES G.. SPRiGs.
IIOf y ave
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15

"BAEKIsIs WILLIS p Senator His
cock.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
REAL ESTATE.

/ u. MliiLB, 1913 r ST-REAL ESTATE,
81 Loans, Insurance. Re.established at
above and fully prepared TO serve his friends
and all owners or buyers with promptness
and 20 their interest.
JuiiN MILTON COOKE d. LucKErr
Of Hamilton, Va. of Rockville, M2.
MILTON s. LUCKETT,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
Olice, 035 + st, H. w. Washington, ID. G.
Ii l.. RUST,
III. Real Estate Loans and Insurance,
zoos Il street Northwest.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
clCIENTIFIc AYp NFFECTIYE sPARRIYa.
DENTISTRY.

TAR. ST. MASON, DENTIST, FORMERLY OF
IL AZ ST, has removed his office, TO 1901 Pa
ave, corner 10Th So. Cocaine and gas given.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-24
TATE's TERRIBLE BLOW.
An East End Dummy Car Conductor
Brutality Toward a Female.

An East End Dummy Car Conductor'I
Brutality Toward a Female.
From ali accounts there was a mos|
Aagrant and brutal outrage pcrpctmted oil
a negro woman, who was passenger OIL
an East End dummy line car last evening
about o o'clock. At all events, thd
woman, Mary Phillips, lies at her house oI|
Charleston hill with cash nearly an incl
wide, and fully two inches long. in he|
forehead, laying the flesh bare almost ID
the skull. Tho author Of this frightfu|
wound Is George Tate, q young whitd
man, employed as conductor on thd
dummy line cars
The womnn's statement Is 10 The effect
that when out beyond Charleston svenua|
aud wishing 10 come TO the city, shd
tagged the incoming chr OF which Tate
was conductor, and that when she got on
the car no began 10 curse her Tor Tagging
the car between crossings. She madd
some inotfcnsive rejoindcr, when he
struck her with some blunt instrument,
lust what kind she cannot say. but Il wa
sufficient 10 knock her sprawling and
bleeding 10 the floor. and for time she
was senseics. The car sped along. and
when she bad partially rcgalned conscious
moss sLs was almost In The city. Still
bleeding profusely, she made her way e
Squire Buttenbcrg's Office and there told
him Of the occurrence. She swore out 9
warrant Of assault and battery with intent
70 kill, which was handed 10 Deputy shesEl
WIN. Y. App 10 serve.
The officer boarded n car and went out
on the line until he met the car coming In
on which was Tate, got of, boarded Tatc's
car and placed him under arrest. Tho
prisoner was very indignant and bluningly
told The officer that he could not arrcsl
him. but App had seen Just such cases
before, and Paid no attention 10 his brag
gadocio. When the car arrived In tho city
tho officer ordered the prisoner 10 como
with him and he did, without further pro-
tests.
Tho Squire told Mr.. Tate no could
either give bond Of s., 900 OF 60 30 jail. A
short time aitcrward Mr.. VIM. Sneed ap
pcarcd and went on the bond for thai
amount, and the prisoner was released fol
preliminary hearing today, II the woman
Is able TO appear, which is extremcl,
doubtful
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-24

THE Democrats OF Tippah county, Miss,
at meeting held at Ripley last week,
adopted resolutions indorsing President
Cleveland and reprobating anything like
third partyism, the resolution containing
this last clause having been written by
Prohibitionist. This Is noteworthy fact,
just now when 40 many men are ambitious
OF their own ends and the satisfaction OF
their own plans and purposes in prefer
ence TO those of either Of the two great
parties, through whom alone stable meas
ures OF legislation can be accomplished.
The example Of so patriotic Prohibition
list Is worthy Of being held up to public
view ms one that ought to DO followed by
every man who believes in advancing the
cause Of temperance by legal measures.
The Democratic party OF Mississippi can
alone satisfy the demands Of conservative
people for conservative Legislation, and all
classes will consult their best wishes by
sustaining and maintining II up to its full
est strength in order that IL may be equal
TO every emergency or demand OF the
people.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-24


The position Mr. Elaine occupies In con-
ncction with the Presidency Ia unworthy |
n man who desires 10 he considered an
American Statesman, but Il squilc In keep.
ing with his career. II Is quito In keeping
with his performances In Washington
during the Congressional inquiry into his
Little Rock 4 Fort Smith bond business.
II Is quito worthy the man who played
suns,roke. who played 'possum nj that
time, 10 H,y he wont while he will, push
his way rs Republican candidate for the
Presidency, while he Is writing letters Of
withdrawal from the contest for the noini.
nation nj Chicago. but unfortunately for
pr. blaine, bis purpose Is transparent
so one Is now deceived by his tricks but
those who are willing 10 be deceived. lie
y 10 he the leading candidate before tho
Republican Convention at Chicago, and Is
10 10 nominated with a rush" The
,, 49,. ~ ~ a"' w WV WI"
Inv "'' "uN i,' suns 'n'ni oVs' OF
~ Wv '""u' "A' "'V '"e''ng' he
'"' Wv" '"e'' :" '"ei "ca"
"OO"' "'u '"'" ""u 'a"s 'cV'AA''On' he
"s'''" WIN "'s'" y" MI u'e'I p'A"s 'or inc
oPp'o"''Oh " u'e poor ne DcheNes in'ho
.""'gS nm" IN inc p'oh~ 'hey are able
a." make ou' OF uhe enormous war taxes
ua' are sun collected from an unwilling
people iiha he male plain In his letter
wn''n ne intended n an answer To MIR.
.'e'0'a"u "i'u.rc'or'n message In that
'e"'' nc maze hla position clear as the
"''' " "''"g ",puphoans-" least In his
own 's''c'n II" ne treated the frcai'
''"' i'''''so ~ INC speech OF an oppo
hen' 70 NC ansWerou' ana mus said plainly
'n"' nc was IN uhe hc'd. Ana IN his sub
s'qu''' 'e'''r "''ho'A"ihg MS name from
"e'Oav n'' 'e''ow hepuo'can' rs that OF "
oapa'"a'o' nc maze an argument 70 prove
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-24

must be borne in mind that they were, after
all, pupils--we present the following roster,
showing the respective periods Of their tutel-
age:
Miss Mintle Rowland three winters.
Miss Jennie Walker, one year and six months.
Miss Nellie Chapman, one year. having had no
training previously.
miss Julia sneed, seven months. no training
previously.
Miss Willie Coward. seven months.
Miss Josephine Burford. seven months.
Miss Lucine Crenshaw, four months
Miss Sophie Leon. six months.
Miss Blanche Miles, one winter
Mrs. Tobey, three winters.
Mrs. Chichester, Ave months
Mr.. Malcolm Mcdowell. one winter.
Mr.. Clark Knowlton, having Just begun lessons
with Miss Heating.
Mn. Lamb. also pupil OF Miss Heating, failed 10
appear as announced owing TO an indisposition.
The second part Of the program was de-
voted exclusively to the efforts of those who
had passed their novitiate. II began with
a song, III Riornc," by Miss Mary Mhoon,
that tone Of tenderness In her voice which
has won for her so much applause in the
past, giving TO the song n peculiar charm.
Miss Keating then took her delighted hear
ers on tour through dreamland in Chopin
nocturne (opus o, No. p, exqnisitely inter-
preting the varying mood Of this poet Of
composers. Miss Keating's performance is
notable for fidelity OF Interpretation and q
most conscientious regard for the
thought that underlies the score.
Her skill In execution admits
of no question. Her technical accomplish
ments are such that she is able TO put aside
all solicitude In that particular and proceed
confidently to the heart Of the mys-
terry. Her performances may there
fore properly be described as inter-
prctations, admirable because perspica-
cious apprehension has for its expression
technique that Is entirely adequate.
Miss Barnard sang the "Fleur des Alpes."
She was the only stranger on the list, but
the audience was delighted 10 give her well
come. Her voice Is pure, soft and winsome
such voice as brings the hearts OF her
hearers 10 the singers feet Mr.. Neil Nc
Lcod Heating gave variety TO the program
by reading in his inimitable way selections
from "Uncle Remus." Mr.. Heating
has faculty for this thing 10 unusual that
he will have difficulty In finding time to
meet all the demands that will be made upon
him for recitation II he does not begin 10
| draw the line soon. "Uncle Remus' is the
most beloved of types Of the old southern
darlSy and Mr.. Heating is his prophet. Miss
Fanny Mosby was given rousing reception
and she sang "0h, Loving Heart, Trust On
80 well and in manner so captivating, that
she was most enthusiastically commended
by the prepossessed house. bliss Heating
concluded the evenings entertainment by Q
recital OF Rubenstein's Romance" II
should be mentioned that each par
ticipant in the second part wa
recalled and throughout the evening
baskets Of flowers were sent TO the stage In
quick succession. The pleasure Of the even
ing was due, in considerable degree. TO tho
management of Mr. Emile Levy, who alsC
was the accompanist. Mr.. Levy is always I
| success.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-24

From the Greenville (hisl Time.
The letting Of the contract for the
Georgia Pacific settles the destiny Of
GrccnvilIc. II Is the last and best Of a
succession Of fortuilous events Of recent
happcnings tho successful test oi tho
harbor work. the pasaec Of the bill through
the House insuring tho completion Of the
plan n protection, the ordering Of the con-
struciion Of the Bolivar loop Of the l., n.
q. st. railroad. All iavofing factors In
Grccnviile's future. summing up prom
Use Of future growth and prosperity. Tho
work lct IA, We arc informed, 10 be com
ple,cd by fall in ample timo for the next
crop carrying. Tho work between winona
and stafkville, or wosl Point, but awaits
location; aud Tho discrimination Of the limo
a. 10 the two points named. Tho cross
ties and dirt Cor broadening the gauge arc
being disiributcd along the track from, here
10 Johnzonsille. This Il being done by
the road. instead Of lei 70 contract.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-24
The yorsner. prr.bytersan..

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 23.-The Rev.
James Crawford, the delegate from tho
Reformed church in the United States,
then delivered an eloquent address Of sal
utation from that body. lie expressed
the sentiment that the Reformed and Pres
byterian churches might at some time be
one, in inct they were now one in Christian
spirit and fellowship. The moderator, the
Rev. O. l.. Thompson, ID. d., Of Kansas
City, said the general assembly and the
Presbyterian church reciprocaied that sen
timent.
This afternoon tho general assembly
will 20 10 Overlook. there 10 meet the
members Of the Southern general assem-
bly,, who viii unite In tolnorrow's joint
celebration In this city. Both bodies will
be the guests Of Mr.. and Mn. Wistar
Morris. President and Ms. Cleveland
win arrivo nj Overlook at O'Clock p. IN.
10 meet the two assemblies.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-24
A CAUSE TO help.

The Young womcn's Boarding Home
should have another building This enter
prise, conceived In aspirit Of genuine philan-
thropy, has been carried out In business
like way which eommends the executive
officers to tho confidence and appreciation
Of the public As wc aro informed, the
institution Is now scli.mstainlng, except In
the matter Of house.rcnt Philanihropios
Of this character arc only succc~ful
In the highest sense when they are
made sclisupporting. either by liberal
endowment or by a method Of continuing
revenue. Hut In the matter Of such
peculiar bcneyolenco a. that involved In n
boarding home for young women care
must be taken that those young women
who take advantage Of its hospitality be
not made 10 feel that they are In any sense
the wards Of charity. This problem, the
womcn's Christian Association, which
controls tho Home In question, has solved
In the very best way. The young women
are required TO pay for their housing
and board, bat the rate Of charge
is adjusted 10 tho wages obtained by the
young woman, these out Of employment,
being asked nothing until they shall have
found a place Of work. Therefore, the
charity Idea Il eliminated from the scheme.
The question nov Is whether OF not II be
best TO assist the projectors by removing
the burden Of house rent We would dc.
eide In tho affirmative, and mcet ompha,.
ieally. That the enterprise Is worthy
one. those Who know anything 81
life must agce. Tho position Of I
young woman, thrown upon her ewr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-24
In. nesheal.,. IN ceaferenee.

NKw YoRK. May 2S.-Tho General
Methodist conference failed 10 elect two
moro bishops today. On the ninth ballo,
the number chst was 4Sa number neccs-
sary 10 choice, 2s5. Dr. John p. New
man, g7e; DR.. Goodscll, s67; Or. Cranston,
2il, and DR.. Payne, 40. When this ballot
was announced tho timo for the session
had nearly expired and the limit was cx-
tended by unanimous consent The tenth
ballot was then taken aud the conference
adjourned Tho tellcn took nearly an hour
10 complete the canvass Of this ballot, and
denied any information as 10 tho result.
II IL probable. however, that thcre was no
election. DIR. Newman, Il IL understood,
has got ~ far ~ he can hope 10 go unless
he and DIR. Goodscll combine.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-24

resources, in that dreadful interval be-
tween the cessation Of support from father
or brother and the acquisition Of opportu-
nifty to earn livelihood, is often cruel in
the extreme, and there have been thou
sands who have had to choose between
starvation and desperate recourses which
either imperl or ruin character. 1t is to
these that the Home throws open its doors
and provides refuge. We trust that
the employers Of the city and those who
are solicitous as TO the future OF their own
daughters, to whom time may bring con-
ditions of life full Of hardship, will come to
the assistance OF the Home and by a little
timely help now render the existence of
the Home no longer problematic or pre-
Curious.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-24
WOODROW CASE POSTPONED.
Iouthern Presbyterians Visit Their
Northern Brethren.

Southern Presbyterians Visit Their
Northern Brethren.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 23.-The general
assembly resumed business at O'Clock.
The Rev. DIR. Smith, Of Texas, made n
motion that the further consideration OF
the pending question, the case Of the Rev.
DIR. Woodrow, be postponed until after the
return Of the delegates from Philadelphia.
Adopted.
The assembly adjourned until 3 O'Clock
pm. on Friday. At noon the general as-
sembly proceeded in a body 10 Union
station, and at O'Clock took especial train
for Philadelphia under charge OF COM
mitiee Of arrangements and the delegation
from that city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-24
uea,. Raln. ln ArLnn....

Van BunES, Ark. May 2a-IIeavy
rains have washed out 1000 feet Of bridge
near Mountain bay. Al Chester sixteen
stall round house, a brick building. was
swept away. At winslow the guests ut yocst
hotel had 10 wude through the water and
take refuge In box car m the foundations
Of the hotel were sinking. AL bridges are
unsafe, and no trains have arrived for the
past four days. Crops and fences wep
washed away wherever the rain clouds
buraf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-24
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER,

These propositions are made for the
benefit Of those who secure subscribers,
but in order that the subscribers may de-
rive benefit from the competition, THE
ArrEAL viii distribute among them gifts
amounting In value TO moro than 50, 600.
These gifts win Guido In the re-
spect Of value and desirabilliy any
thing ever offered by southern
newspaper. The list will DO an.
nounced in these columns by Juno l.
They will be given not only to new
subscribers, but also to old subscribers who
renew Both propositions will be open
from June 10 December I, 1883. Full de-
tails ms to the gifts 10 subscribers win be
submitted within n few days, but those
who wish to take advantage Of the liberal
prizes to those securing clubs may begin at
once. Subscription ono year, 81.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-24


THE CASE 0FDR. WOODROWAGATN
The case Of DIR. Woodrow Is again be-
fore the General Assembly Of the Presby-
terrain Church OF the South, and this time
for decision that shall place the much
revered professor above and beyond the
reach Of the Synods and the aggravations
that arise from local opposition TO his
course. But, much MS we respect the
Doctor and praise and appreciate his work,
we doubt il the church can logically and
consistently indorse him. 10 IL the Bible
Is the revealed Word Of God, and in that
Word there Is detailed account OF the
processes OF Creation 80 specific as to leave
little room for explanation. In this ac-
count we read that God made Adam and
endowed him with special gifts, that
desiring him TO remain in a condi-
ton Of primal innocence he warned
him not 10 eat OF the trcc which
bore fruit which, II partaken OF,
""' ''"" ",'o '''' '''O.e"0o w."
W." ",' ~ :" ~. oN''.' " e ~
o'". u' A'"' 'n"o''"s ~ "'s0'
$50 NV - us ~" $50 ''
'"' "sa'' 'o. Dy '""' ''" '
death into the world and the necessity for
nm atonomant DIR Woo1row who ia nm
:" ''o'"s " "o'''o", VIM " ~
.'''"ao''' "'e' 'o'' '''' " ,'''''".
W." '' 'p"p'.V ,''
" w '''' no '''".' '' Nv :"
P'' V'' ''' '.' ''.'' :" WV
'"' e"' " y" ''''"' '' WAN V"' -
''' "'''"' "'' p''.''''o p,Vs'"' ~
,'' NV "''.' Wv .". ''". Wv PV"
''p"''''0 ""o'' ''o o'''' e"''' "". wv
man o's"", eo' pun "'o MN 'ou', "''"
'"'' ,'''''o nun "'' ao'ou"'h''o anu ~
'Po"o'o'o oe'"s' ih'S I" no' 'os'0a'
vi u''o"''oio po'''ion' i"o 'po''
creation OF man, % cerupeu 10
W '"o nioie, oocs MOI III mo
INC pu'w'ilan 'hcory' pu' ~ ~ wal WIN
H. mat meory accounts Tor all hving
'hings M having 'heir origin IN ono source
anu ueVeioplhg ana dilerehuaung ny
graaiehl steps, man being inc highest type
Oh TINS dcVclopmenI IL does mol acoouht
Tor SOUL IL does not deal with immor-
'ali'y' on the contrary II deals only with
mortallty ana me- The Darwinian theory
says Ms plain as words can sny II That the
processes oil developments and dilic~nla-
ton were not confined to one series which
eliminated In nm Adam, but that there
were many series, that millions were NOV
ing nj tho same time TO the glory OF
intellectual strength and power by which
man marks his wide divergence
from tho brute Tho Bible says
God made man IN his own Image and
that lie breaihed into INN The breath
OF NE ~ ALSO says 'iia' he gave hihi power
over The birds oil the air The ilsh oil The
sea ana uhe beasts OF the held In other
"oraS' 'na' nc r''iSeu MN AZ once INTO IN
'o'eo'ua' dominance over nature ms
leaves no room ior Dr "oodrowS evolu-
uon' " uOcS no. Tolerate any form oil evo-
'"ooh' Inc n'o'o narrative Is PLAIN and
'pce'no' ahu cannot DC maoe 70 consist
WIN '''o pa'"'p'"h 'neo'y' no matter now
u'u''"' H''' p'''"'h n'''Sc'' 'ea'ileu u''S'
'o' ho oon'c"'eS :" 'nS 'o''c" p"o"Sneo ny
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-24
nlxer Tsfnsrnm..

PfrTspuRo, p. May -Riyeria falling. Cloudy
and mid
WHEELING, W. Va Nay a.-RIysr Ice, :
inches and falling.
EEw ORLEANS Ia, Nay 11.-ciear aud warm.
Arrived Civ 81 kes Orleans.
vlCKsBuRo, Ma. MAJ = River rising. 10.
patfrd CITY u Cairo. a. Louis bile Memphis
hatcher. am.
EVANSVILLE. Ind, May 1i-Nean-- River 10
bet tcnths lsrre. Cloudy. ksht-Ritor 40 fcct
tcnihs and rainr. Clear.
CINCINNATI. o.. May 11--Riycr u feet Q inche(
Ohio, Memphis. Nisss-Kiver ~ fcei 10 inohN
and falling coudy. Thcrmomeiof. "a.
LOulsvlLLE Ey.. May - - Noon = EivU
rising with icrte inches IN the canal and tertI
lnchcs on the fslia Cloudy, cnoi nnd light u.u<
Nirht-llvcr rising. win fest 70 inchc. IN ~;
canal and 8 feet sinchss on The faii~ cioads and
hrcaiening
cairo IN. May -s-Noon- River = feet and
using. fsir and Mid Arrived chsrie. nrovn
~ Louls lam; pseoio. rincinnst, AM Guiding
Ri.r New Oucsn<, IAN prrsrscd; Hsnry Debtls
ohla. 4 AM urt<oto. Memphis. am, Charles
lfosn NJ fouis. = am, Gnldlng star. Cincinnsfi,
10 am. kirht-Rivcf = let 4 inch and -tixlng
Pair aud warm. Arrived New south "a Louis
spm.. citf II f1orcnce, Ohio. pm. New MARI
ilsazasa. Cin<innsu. rm bsp~fssd New
south. faionsh. pm; Cliy II Florence. - Loui<
spn-
n..x. M.lt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-24
rOR GOyERNOR,
STATE ELECroRAL TICKEr.

For the State At lafge-Aibert g. Marks OF Frank
lin; Josiah Patterson. OF Shelby.
First District-H. 7. Hughes. of Claiborne.
Second District-L. A. Graft. OF Knox
Third District
Fourth Dlstrict-w. NJ. Hammock, Of Trousdale.
Fifth Dlstrlct--w. G. Houston, OF Cannon.
Sixth Dlstrict-ElI T. Morris, Of Davidson
Seventh Distrct-Flournoy Rivers, Of Giles.
Eighth District-R r. Cole, OF Henry.
Ninth District
Tenth District Harry N. Hill Of shelby.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-24

With all this wonderful experience and
accomplishment beyond the widest dreams
OF that classic genius which pictured new
Atlantis and an ideal commonwealth beyond
the Hesperian star, shall these be shackled
by wrongful constraints Shall that econ
omy which ever walks white-handed along
with its ister-liberty-fail Of that guiding
effulgence which makes glad the enthusiasm
Of our people? Why should our struggling
millions aspire to better futurc' Why
should they lay up the treasures Of their
enterprise II, indeed, the spirit Of freedom be
wanting7 Freedom not only TO work as we
please. but to dispose Of the product OF our
work rs we please; freedom to spend our
money where we can get the most for II, and
freedom TO make that money without the
ignominy of enslaying statutes!
What avail the pillow and sail,
Or land or life, II freedom faili
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-24
THE WEATHER.
Indications

F. wAnnSaToS May u. am.
For Alabama and Mississippi slight
changes In temperature; fair weather. fol.
lowed In Louisiana aud Eastern Texas by
local Minis light 10 irsh southorly winds
for Arkansas Stationary temperature. followed
by slightly cooler hair weather. light 10 ffcsh va.
riabc winds
For Tennessee slightly cooler preceded by
tucky, fair weather.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-24

firm this view and sink our Government
in the eyes Of people abroad to tho level Of
a railway combins.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-24

We have had forty changes In the tariff
since our first enactment. II has always been
protective until lSl6 when II was liberalized,
so that by 1850 IL reached an average as low
as II per cent Then the war came ON, which
was exceptional. We then began to tinker
with the tariff over and over again, until we
have our present enactment.