davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18

Tho precursor Of their disease and destruction.
the Kidneys and bladder hcalthiuily stimulated
and toned with iIosiciicr'a Stomach nliien A..
lively cenme their functions. Thus nflghrs d.
ease diabetes. utarrh Of the bladder aud enoufv,s
arc pwvrnici. Tor Irritating diurctlcs. and those
unmedlcaicd aud fiery stimulants which used
even In moderation excite both the renal and
ycsical organs this Ia the hest prshle substitute
II IA Of boihnic composition, aud ~ conErnlAl 10
the stomach. the digestive pflccses of which u
help n no onlluafy dcgfrc that II u promptly
simulated BY the system, aud IT. tonic effects arc
speedily ielL Not only docs u rCmcdy Inactivity 81
the kihnr,s hui rcne~s n uFiilar hshlt ~ lHdy,
promotes due secretion aud healthy How " bile
Into the pfupet channels aud cKpcis IRON the clr.
rulaiion arfid pfinciplos productive OF rrhcumA
ilsin aud Eout u 4 aisO the leading specific tot
tnaiaflsi Vnfuplaluta
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18
The Man Tor the Place.

Prom the Omaha World.
Able Edilor-Well, sir1
Caller-I have called 10 SEQ u You want
any help In the political department dur.
ing the presidential campaign. ! think ]
can idcaliKc the virtues Of one party and
exagvcrato the inults Of the other about rs
well NJ any man living. Give me enough
space and I'll mako your readers feel like
lynching every man ON the opposition
ticket
"Glorious" Had much experience In
journalism
"Wcll, no; hut was director. general o
adycriisingin arcccni bakingpowdcr war.
Take that deak, sir.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18

grown children. In politics she is staunch
Republican, and has pinned her religious
faith TO the Methodists.
Mrs. Carrie Johnson is the youngest
member OF the present council aud is but
twenty-three years old. She was born in
Oskaloosa. She has pretty blue eyes, with
fluffy blonde hair, and TO her no doubt
will fall the lot OF smoothing the way to
the taxpayers pocket. She is born diplo.
mat, and her many charming ways will
make her power in the administration OF
city affairs that the council could not be
we'll without Mrs johnson is Democrat
in politics and OF the Episcopal faith.
Mrs Mittie Josephine Golden is Dem
ocrat and Methodist, was born in indie
pendence, Mo-, and is thirty-ono years old.
She Is the mother of two children. She
has slender, girlish figure, and is Of q
retiring nature.
Mira Sadie Dalsley Is the wife OF DR..
Balsley, druggist. 1hirty-six years OF
life have sat lightly upon her, and she
presents dignihed but pleasing appear,
ancc. She was born in Ohio, but has lived
in OslSaloosa for the last fifteen years. Her
political faith is Democratic; religion,
Methodist
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18

Tuum the Boston Courier
John, she said swcctly, as she glanced
At the clock, do you know anything about
haseball9'
"well, ] rather guess I do, he answered
with pride.
"Iherc's a short-siop In ovcry nine, isn't
there
Certainly"
els there a long stop, toor'
"No.n
ut Is pity"
"Why SOP
because" aud she glanced at the clock
again, III there was a longsiop you would
make money, Every club would be bid.
ding ior you"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18
JOHN DoRY. No. 5I0I.
Standard and Registered.

Sired BY rilo, Mambrino. the best bred son Of
Pilot IT,, dam Indiana dam Of indianapolis. AN,
by Mambrino Chief Pilot Mambrfno made record
II 2asK in the mud Public Trial over Louisville
Jociey Club Track In 9S8
Flint dam Of John Dory Agnes BY Msmbrino
star trecord 92s. son Of Msmbrno Chief Nam
brno Chief was by Mamhrino PaymAsisr. no BY
Mamsrino, he by Imported Messenger
JOHN DoRY IL 10 hand, high. seal brown al
most black. two white heels. heavy name and tall.
lhort coupled and heavy boned. He "a hors
hns action. and very stylish. Although in his eycu
old form and never trained hsiy very fast and level
headed. and can speed At . 20, gait He was foaied
April IS. 1854 at Indian Hlll Ky Limited 10 tan
marcs sorvice Zee $40 cash. with usual pri5ii
efes OF retura
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18
CONSTIPATION

Demands promfit treatment. The re-
suits OF neglect may be serious. Avoid
all harsh and drastic purgativcs, tho
tendency OF wisjch is to weaken the
bowels The best remedy is Ayers
Pills. Being purely vegetable, their
action Is prompt and their effect always
beneficial. They are an admirable
Liver and After-dinner pill, and every
where endorsed By the profession.
ayers Pills arc highly and unlver-
sally spoken OF nv tho people about
here. / make daily use OF them IN my
practice" = DIR. /. u. Fowler, Bridge
port. Conn.
90 can recommend Ayers Pills above
oil others, having long proved their
Value as a cathartlc for myself anu
family. Il. Hess, Louisville, Pa
"For several years Ayers Pills have
been used in my family. We find them
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18
How 20 en,n Flesh and strength.

Use after each meal SCOTS Emulsion With
Hypophosphilcs. II Is A. palatablc as milk,
aud easily digcstcd. The rap'dity with
which delicate people improve with its use
II wonderful. Use u and try your weight.
tions aud bronchitis, II IL uncqualcd.
Please read. II used SCOTS Emulsion In q
child eight months old with good results
lie gained four pounds In n very sh0rl
time. THO Phin, NJ d., Alabama.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18
HOLSTEIN BULL.
NETHERLAND PIONEER. No. 81

Bred by Smith Powell. syncu,e. ~ Y. caived
NAY 4 isxs coisr black shisid snip. throat
brskes stripe ur left shoulder over on right banf
around hips belly. ierz and Que hall tail vhita
Sire Hefhsri.nd Prince No. ne n. n. n. the bca
combined mIii and butter bull In America
Dam Prunclis I'd. q beautiful COW. years OLD
March l. 1881. with the form and all the polnts Of
great milkor Prunella ID had been giving milk
more than eleven months In her syesr old form.
ana hsid up 10 more than gallons per day. sAs
,ooh prsz q, ths New Yort sse fsin IN $50
ssd iss1
ar.sdsm rave Cor smith q Powell 90 pounds
In one dsy vhsn years old
EETuERLAkD PIONEER "a YER straight ana.
square with an sxosedinsly broad and level back
road long hip< roh coat an unusually mellow
skia, snd weighs nearly 1900 pouada ssrvios fes
sle e.sh. with usual privileges Of return
foG further particulars addfc~s
H.. T. n CABIN. Manager
Leci Dor IS. usmphik Tenn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18
Northern and southern presby'crlans.


From tho 81 Louis Republican.
The arguments for and against the
union OF tho Northern and Southern Pres
byterian churches, begun in ST. Louis last
year, are still continued with no pcrcepti-
bic abatement or yigor The current
number OF the Southern Presbyterian Quar-
icrly declares against any union that in
wolves a surrender OF the position OF the
Southern church. ''Thc testimony Of the
Southern church," II says, "is now what
IL has always been. The reasons for their
unalterable adhesion 10 this testimony
are twoiold u) Moral questions are I'M.
allerablo; and ~ the teachings OF tho
| Scriptures are today what they were q
! thousand years ago-what they will DO
thousand years 10 come. They are as au'
thoritative now as they have always been,
and rs they always will be. Their utility
Is as Interchangeable rs their authority. All
scripture Is profitable Ms well ms obligatory
Organic union with the Northern church
is prohibitedby positive command oil the
Holy Ghost, until that church can unite
with us In tho testimony which we arc
commanded In |. Tim. vi, 10, 10 bear on
the relations OF masters and servants
There is deep and radical difference be-
tween us and at least the new school Gle.
mont Of the Northern church on the moral
nature Of the relation OF slavery" The
Northern church is not willing TO make
this admission that slavery was no moral
wrong. Tho Southern church cannot be
satisfied with less without condemning H.
self. Thus slavery remains religious ~
sue long after il has ceased TO be an issue
/ Ina nnliliea
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18
Effective Remedy

for constipation and indigestion, and
ARE never without them In the house"
- Moses Grenier, Lowell, Mass.
81 have used Ayers Pills, for liver
troubles aud indigestion, during many
years, and have always found them
prompt and efficient in their action
L" N. Smith, Utica, ~ Y.
"I suffered from constipation which
assumed such an obstinate form that
feared II would cause u stoppage OF tho
bowels. Two boxes OF Ayers PITS ef-
feoted a complete cure" ~ ID. Burke,
Saco, Me.
"I have used Ayers Pills for the past
thirty years and consider them an in-
valuable family medicine. i know, OF
no better remedy for liver troubles,
and have always found them y prompt
euro for dyspepsia. - James Quinn, W
Middle ST., Hartford, Conn.
"Having been troubled with costive-
ness, which seems inevitable With per-
sons Of seden.ary habits, / have tried
Ayers Pills, hoping for relief. j am
glad 10 say that they have served me
better than any other medicine. 1
arrive at this conclusion only after q
faithful trial OF their merits. - Samuel
Il. Jones, Oak st.. Boston. Mass.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED ny
Or. ]. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Dealers In Medicine.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18
uo- 90 Nah. Coed c,usen..

Prom the Rome Tribune
The judicious aud reasonable nsc Of the
saddle the rod, the gun, tho bicycle and
the ball, will build up better citizens and
better men.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18
MAPLE SPRINGS
Stock Farm,
SITUATED AT
ST. ELMO STATION. c. & 0. RAILROAD,
O Miles From Memphis
BLUEGRASS" No. 3s4.
standard and Registered.

bbo R'hAHtoNohs
fired By RySdyks Hamblc,onian. sire OF 10 trosten
with records Of 80 or better and sire Of % sous
that have each gotten one or more 2So performers:
fnt dam XIII by Long Island Black HAWK; second
dam by Young Duroc half brother to American
Eclipse third dam By Coins Messenger BY In
ported Messenger.
BLUEGRASS IL 1874 hands high. seal brown. Al.
most black. with winecolored TANKS and music
Two white heels. heavy name and tall. long bodied
heavy boned and very stylish. He Is the sire oil
Grey Cloud. record 2.2ah-trih 2i91., Of Beechst
sire Of one $50 performer. andoi the dam Of Lady
Of Lyons. record 225I. lie a half brother 10 DeK.
ter. 2i7I<i Neiiie. as. Jay Gould. 22lA George
wilkes. IA. aud fall brother b MenelAus. 2A
RLuRGRAss "a the only ton Of Rytdyk's Ham
bic;Onisn, whose services were ever offered 10 the
PEOPLE SOUTH or KENTUCKY. and he viii this
season. be limited 10 ten outside mares Zee sos
cash. with usual privileges Of return
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18

TrS drops IT AnFpsium Butc- impaH n
delicious favor 81 all cold drinks and pre-
vent Malaria and Summer Diseases. Try ID
and you will never be without H. but be
SURF "a got the world renowned Angosiura,
Manufactured only by Dr. J. q. d. siegcft a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18

WHOLESALE buyers will find Il 10 their
interest 10 inspect the stock Of the Arm.
strong Furniture company, before pur-
272 second street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18

HAVE your farm and spring wagons
repaired by 7. Cunningham, Monroe aud
DcSolo. finl-class work guaranteed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18
DISSOLUTION.

We have thl, day sold our Restaurant 10 RICH
Knit A co. who win continue business At the old
stand. No 20 second iiroct Ths April 2. lisa
RiciERr A mo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18

i7e Acres. on Poplar Street.
Sold in Eve. ten and Is acre tracts Very reasonable
terms. Call and see II.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18
10 Acres.

Suitable for subdivision or large manufacturing
establishment COO feet frontage on railroad. u mile
from city limia Bargain
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18

MvLFoRp buys old gold
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18
Residences.

ReeIdences.
Two new seyen-room Houses on Dummy Lima
beautifully located, finished In first class style
Small cash payment balance monthly. Splendid
opportunity to get homeA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18
FOR SALE.
Offer the following very desira
BILE Real Estate

Rayburn Az. Addltlon--i6 Lots.
Sold on very easy terms. First class property
Call and SEQ Il
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-18

Mayor Mary ID. lowmnn Emilingly said
she was iorty nine years old, and was
mother Of twenty-five yCarold son aud
nm cightecn.ycar-Old daughter. The mayor
IL pleasant faced woman. hut looks YOU
straight In the face from pair Of dccp.sct
hazel eyes. While converting she talks In
measured tones. She said she was q will.
Ing candidate. she believing that the city
would only be improved when the power
was placed In the hands OF the women.
She 4 q native Of Pennsylvania, Prcsby-
terrain by faith and Republican In politics.
hhe has been resident Of Oskaloosa for
eighteen ycars, part Of which time she
taught school. The last five years she
has spent M the deputy register Of deeds.
Mn. Hannah +. Moore Is native Of
England, but has lived IN Oskaloosa for
The last twenty-five years She Is of me.
dium hight, with a plump round form,
and carries her foriy-iyo yuan with grace
and dignity. She has dark brown eyes
and hair, and has neat and comfortable
homo, enlivcncd by sixteen ear-old
daughter. Her political faith IL Demo.
cratic, but she strongly believes In the
teachings Of the Methodist church.
Ms. Emma Kirkpatrick Hamilton il q
typical American woman, whose dark blue
rycs, snrmounted by mass Of wavy dark
hair, present face that tells Of determin.
alton and makeup that can only be fol
good. khe was born In Indiana, educated
In Oxford, o., and received her musical
education In Friendship, n. Y. She IA
thirty-nino years old, fifteen Of which have
been spent In Oskaloosa, and has three
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-02
GARDINER.

A happy new year to all.
City schools open this morning except the
Highland Ave. Intermediate which will open
Tuesday.
A series of revival meetings began last
night in the NJ. L. Church of Randolph
Mr.. Omar Clark of Carratunk and Mr..
VIM. Philbrick of Skowhegan, prominent
lumbermen, were in town Saturday and
stopped at the Evans House.
A runaway horse with sleigh created con.
siderable excitement on the street Saturday
afternoon. Do damage was done although
the horse ran the whole length of the street.
Mr.. A. A. Bangs of Randolph returned
from the woods Friday night bringing u two
year old buck weighing $50 lbs, which now
stands in front of Morrison's restaurant. He
also shot an 8 year old buck, which he was
obliged to leave about 20 miles back in the
woods.
Mr.. J. W. Chadwick, principal Of the High
Street Grammar school has been in Augusta
for few days attending the meeting of the
Pedagogical Society.
A noted hunter from Randolph while fox
hunting near Chelsea found what he consid-
cred moose track. He returned for help
and the animal was soon hunted down. In.
stead of being a moose it proved to be wild
steer which had strayed away from home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-02
SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge w. P. Whitchouse, Presiding

A. c. OTIs, Clerk.
c. r. MCFADDEN, Sheriff.
l.. 7. CARLETON, County Attorney.
f. A. SMALL, Stenographer.
SATURDAY, Dec. 81.
State VS.. L. j. Cote. Verdict guilty.
George Gilman, alias Swift, Charles Z.
Lynch, alias Slim, and John Murphy, alias
Irish, were placed at the bar and arraigned
upon indictments for burning the barn OF
George Stevenson in Clinton and of being
tramps, each pleading not guilty.
Mr.. Carleton moved for a continuance OF
the case of burning the buildings until the
April term on the ground of sickness of i'm
portant witness in Clinton. This motion was
opposed by Mr., w. T. Haines, counsel fol
the respondents who claimed that it would
be unjust to his clients to keep them longer
in Jail without trial. The defence was an
alibi and he believed it a good one. A fur.
ther delay would endanger the scattering Of
the witnesses.
The Judge suspended his decision until
after the trial upon the indictment for beiL 9
tramps, and this case was assigned for Mon
day next
State VS. Marshal Hayes. L. T. Carleton
for State, j. II. Potter for respondent. In.
dictment for keeping liquor nuisance in
Waterville. The government claims a sci.
zure of lager beer and payment of the gov
ernmentta tax. At 3 o'clock the court adjourn.
ed until 10 o'clock Monday and in the mean
time the government will have made an anal
yss of the beer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-02
wATERvILLE

Mr.. N. P. Hanson, while walking on Main
street few days since, slipped on the icy
sidewalk and fractured the bones of his
wrist
While Stuart Bros delivery team was
standing in Dunn court Friday morning, the
horse became frightened and dashed down
through Centre and Main streets at = break
neck speed. In attempting to turn from
Main into Silver street the horse slipped and
fell and the pung was dashed against the cor
ner Of the post-oface and badly smashed.
The horse received only few scratches. In
attempting to stop the horse on Main street,
Mr.. Henry Hoxie was thrown down but not
seriously hurt.
Ten or dozen of our leading business
men were summoned to Augusta, Friday, to
testify to Moses Roderick's good character.
Roderick was a material witness in case be-
fore the Superior Court and an attempt was
made to break his testimony on the ground
that he was unworthy of belief.
A few days ago Stewart Bros. offered .
pound of tea to the person making the best
guess on the weight of huge dressed hog
hung up in their store. About 200 guesses
were recorded ranging from $50 to 800 lbs.
The result was announced Saturday. The
hog was found to weigh 535 pounds. The
best guess was made by Judge Stewart, 53s
lbs. c. Z. Matthews of the corner market
came next, guessing 532 lbs. Several per-
sons guessed $50. The hog was raised BY
Stewart Bros. who have about fifty more In
various stages of development. They have
one which will probably weigh more than the
one just killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-02
HALLoWML.

c. H. Summers of Fall River, and later in
New Jersey, is the overseer of the new weav.
ing rooms of the Kennebec River Mills, part
of which open today.
A. n. Lord, whose efficient services in res.
cuing persons from drowning have been
recorded, applied some time since for
certificate of recognition from the Humane
Society, but it has not yet been forwarded.
The Y's meet with Mrs. c. X. Howe ON
Middle street, Tuesday evening.
Those who attended the lecture Of G. w.
Emerson, in Augusta, Friday evening, en-.
joyed rare treat. The accomplished Presi.
dent of the Monroe College of Oratory In
Boston, gave as fine talk of an hour ~ is
is often the fortune of people in this section
to listen to.
Capt. VIM. Alexander, who has been for
a long time sick with heart trouble, died at
his home Friday evening, at half past six.
He was seventy years and six months Of age,
asd was well known in this city, having come
here thirty years ago from his native
place, Topsham, Me. All his life he has
been sea-faring man, and has been in many
ports. After leaving the sea he was engaged
for more than twenty years in business in
California. He leaves wife and two chill
dren. The funeral exercises will occur
from the residence on Second St., this Mon
day afternoon at l.30 O'Clock.
The widow of the late Alpheus Dodge,
famliarly known as Aunt Emeline Dodge,
who was stricken sometime since with par
alysis, died Friday morning at half past
twelve. She would have been eighiy-t-c
years Of age the 18th Of February next.
She was an estimable elderly lady, well-
known and respected by all who knew her.
Meeting of the Common Council tonight,
The installation Of John b. Hubbard Post
occurs tonight.
The remains Of Mrs. Charles Brown, who
died in Denver some time since, are daily
expected to arrive here for interment. The
recent severe storms of the west it, is ex.
pected have delayed the arrival.
Capt. William McGilvery and wife were
called from home Friday by the death of .
friend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-02
GRIMES AND ACClurH.s.
TURNS UP AGAIN.
Donahue the Gambler to 90 Back to BOs-
ton.
He Reveals Plot to Murder the Daugh-
ter-in-Law of Hotel Man.

CHICAGO, Jan. l.
James Donahue the noted gambler. impli-
Gated in the attempt to murder servant and
a daughter-in-law of a rich hotel keeper
Mellen of Baltimore, who four months ago
was reported shot in Winnepeg. turned ur
here. He says he is going back to Boston,
and face the charge of bigamy which was
cooked up by Mellen's counsel.
He relates what is said to be the first
complete story of the conspiracy to murder
young Mrs. Mellen, whose marriage has
never been publicly acknowledged and who
was considered by a wealthy hotel keeper
far below the sons of social standing.
Donahue says he went into the conspiracy as
a detective with full knowledge and the ap-
proval of Chief Inspector Hanscom and In
spectors Gerraughty and Haughton of the
Boston police, although he at first believed
the 0vertures to commit the crime were part
of the plot to ruin him, bitter fight being
in progress at that time to break up the
gambling fraternity in Boston.
The exposure of the conspiracy and the
flight of Elder Mellen, and the imprisou-
ment of the latter's confederate, Mrs. Cool
idge, were all that Donahue asserts as the
direct result of his cooperation with the
police of Boston aud Baltimore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-02
COLBY NOTES.

Prof. Hall attended the meeting of the
Maine Pedagogical society held at Augusta
last week. He holds the position of Vice
President and is also member of the exec
u,ive committee. Prof. Small opened a dis
cussion on History, Friday morning before
the same society. Prof. Mathews has
formed literary society called the Monday
night club. 1t is composed of members of
the Senior class, as many as
wish to belong. They meet for the purpose
of studying authors and their works. Next
Monday evening will be de-
voted to the study of Longfellow. -
The senior class have submitted to Presi-
dent Pepper list of names from which a
choice will be made for commencement
orator. The names submitted are James
Russell Lowell, Senator Frye, President
Robinson, Brown University Senator
Hoar, Hon. B. +. Butler. Senator Blair,
Hon. II. w. Paine,--C. w. Averill, 30, has
completed very successful term of teach
ing at Alma, Mes. Z. Webber, SO, princi.
pal of the Calais high school, has been spend
ing few days in town.-The senior class
have voted to hold reception in Memorial
hall sometime during the present term, prob
ably about the 20th of January.-The young
ladies' of the college received their friends
on Saturday EVENING". T. wyman, 80.
who is teaching in Belgrade during the pres
ent term, was in town Friday. He returned
to Belgrade Saturday afternoon.-Exercise
in the gymnasium is at last compulsory. The
young ladies' also take their exercise in the
gymnasium two days in the week.