davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26
TIE WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins Oraton, BY Miss AgR,


8 Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins Oratoa, by Miss AgR,
Young. A SoupeRir Of February 5, 1889.
Within grand aud stately home
goodly companie
OF gentle danes and stalwart men,
And maidens full Of glee.
They pass along through spacious halls
Adorned with works OF art
And graceful palms and trailing vines.
From many foreign mart
Within are flowers, everywhere,
Sweet "lilies OF the vale"
And Cupid's bow in roses draped,
And primroses so pale,
A chime of flowery bridal bells,
Azales smiling bright,
Smilax and lovely "maiden-hair,
And flow'rs like pale moonlight
But bark! clear sounds the wedding march.
And through the ''sea Of faces
The little ribbon-bearers trip,
Down lightly, 10 their places.
Then march the wedding guards" the friends.
The trusted friends OF Old,
The tried and true,' the merry men,"
The gallant, gay aud bold.
Then sce OH What charming thought
j. this that glidcs in sight
Fair maids, In rainbow hues arrayed,
All beautiful aud bright
Then, with soft music, come the pair,
Young, happy, full of life
Aud soon the pastors earnest tones,
Pronounce them man ana wlie
PART 1.-THE BRIDE.
Under the rainbows arch she stands,
The fair and radiant bride,
fhc bridegroom, earnest, manly, brave,
STANDS proudly by her side.
Her robes OF shining satin flow
In rich and gisteniug trail.
And from her bending graceful head
Droops down the bridal veil.
Lovely her face, her pcnsye look
Belts the solemn rite;
IL tells OF tender. earnest thought
That faith and love unite.
The ring Is cleaning on her hand,
The words, pronounced forever
Two hearts and hands are Joined In one.
= Never on earth to sever
May those they love, love them for aye,
And LIES tide glide full swcetiy,
And petty cares aud Ills OF life
BE covered up completely.
May blessings rest upon their home,
And jOy-bels ever ringing
And all that's sweetest, dearest best,
Within their hearts be singing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26
ADJUSTMENTS.


The sale Of seats for above named pau
tomimic comedy will open a, the Main
street ticket office this morning. The en-
gngrmsnt will commence at the Mchphis
Thclter on next Thursday evening. The
George II. Adams and Tomn llanlon com.
bnalion are great merry makers, also can
act, sing and dance Ia a way 10 delight au-
ft.usssaa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26

PIrrsBURG, Pa, Feb. 2j.-The commit
tee Of river operators TO confer with the
miners, that was to have been named last
week, has not been appointed. The opcr-
ators say that they cannot continue 10 pay
the three cents iOr mining, but they are
making no ellort to have a conference with
the few Of the miners, which has been
ready Tor some Zinc, 10 meet the operators.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26

The majority ~ mankind suffers more or
les from rheumatism in the shoulder All
cocks Porous plastcr- will cure b.. John
J. Uallcnbuck. ui llullcnngck 4 Davis
Union Stock Yards, New York. SAYS
II have used AIi'ocks Porous flnstcrs for
rheumatism be- tIr shoulder IL was 40 Sc
ycrc that could not raise my hand to my
head. and occasionally kept me awake most
oi the night am glad ~ say that found
ready reef from Allcocks Porous iiust-
cr, in lees than two hour, and was entirely
cured in three days
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26
SENATOBIA FARM
NEAR SENATOBiA, MISS,
OFFERS rIE sIRVtCrs oT TwO TROr.
IINa sIALt.IONs
Cnpt. Carnes. No. 1924.

Capt. Carnos, No. 1894.
Limited o. lrn Approved Mares 90 - tnsh the
Fau.nu# season Iuds JUS D.
COLT ttUiirr. arf iu demand th hor.H should
rrt thru. rH hIs s.r Iu D e.. G-iI wa ruit tfut
i,f. his rraulsir' onward Ian BE- the rrcatcst
sire "a cole tUtirr known. having pot iuuf three
year Odds Ice tHr ai DEE iu one lrfg. I.H - dan
.iuuCy ulY. ruuui bop was fifrd hy Monde Who
rot ilylH. tlH sIW ui tIu uuhU. iHu tuli truticr,
..tu..r n" POS. h.s frtHud uIW by HrHinrf rrrat
hfuHi mnrr fIfo. Kentucky tlHt IIut VI iin Noloa
matte dam lady thufur, el". emil mhuno
latUHru. Die thIIi dam hf SOL UuH'lU iafauuf
Iriuii mHfr sIfe. tiwlu iorr fourth Inh and
sltth lHmH hY thoroughbred sites. lruIf duallY,
taUt tHfuts D. r. tlt.y h,Ulull hluui llI hftccn
hauds hlTh elegantly proportional Stallion
Col JciCrHon Blind
hunDfUd 90 thr Public 10 slu raHh
Iln uas t.r-i by The grratc'i briri nav 10,
tuuNu. MumhTiuu tairlgu. Whose sIua ffU tak.f
INIT mnk Hs lrol matc .lfvs dam A'D. IN old
time tfuiirr irUruslu at ihIur FrniH 90 HrH vas
piriuU ihHt wuul mHto HuF hufrnlu lrIl rntl-
lUi. hania hIsh. stylish. lnfnrulUil Hrl lucly
rallied huur 20 BIZ SEQ Hrl hllni HiI .I.N aplCns
did trutting nriiuu aud nff game AMI hHuisume
fusdsirnl We srri ne fastest iwu fraf u.d that
showed aluul Nrmuh'H lHai tummtf
go Al stock hHudicd UIrriulif but No fran1nsl.
hIItY Coz accidents. mai Il .uud 30 10 prf
month. iri grain. $40 zoe lIfthcf Information
Address q. LNTLE Man'zr.
100 ~. Pani ~, hen. 81. Teen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26

In ifUUt ID iHH t#HffHHuaH door W"1nrhis Tenn,
trI % UHHU. .Iuu u IUT H. IH. bidder. iur
p.sh Co., iH.IHHIHE ..r...aH' HUN
Our Situate IH fHl IIi. H AHHIu.. I'd. Ius pati ~
ini ~ Yp tItr northwest UufH,f 10 kr.l aud -iNth
sfrUis If.uIHH f. iH. HH Be-. .Irfi .Ul It'l let
ou sIfih sffr.f uIHu Which b. hIiIi double true.
Wrut hIuHH
Ill., uiH.f rHrrHI Is tIiIlir Uu FfrTi'IEr avenue,
Htrf Goo IIF uf WruHh. H.lHE Doc NO u ~
iHII down uH ffH HHfI. IHU#a aHhlI .aiuu Hf tle
iau Wn.Hi tf.i lU.lu..Hf .iu .itH" 1n i1' -
iirr u| d.. fI.UH Ftu.H.. fH" HUUIUHI ruugl.
Dc Nu IHut fH. sHUiI#tHf .Hfr"r ui HliN u -
iHHuU. north with 'hU #st Ilr ui lruilo.ct
uuH q fh.Iua ono .. IU.H. Thence eat 10 fiNnl
ausIIs UIfH UfHHIIHlr avenue rlaIut aui a. links
uufHkr. fHHuHH .uutb Hui tHuIlH. With m y
love atUuur q I'fHiua aul iH lIrkt 10 finsei
tHruUH wet sr.Itiu. and o. UuH 'H ilg trfIuuIng,
containing H"I,a 81,
ra.i rII. viii He mode i1f cIsh ru 'Trg frm ~
Hrhi aui tTu.fE ul u guUi Hu %" tfn D. -
ur...I o. ID. #.raI Uut UIII 900 1000 convey only
r.Ir'.tI# EW siINillI trtsius
Nr..If /. walker N.rU"a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26
Tnrslin Is cleared; chappcd hands and
lips cured by using llylo.
".he Hest Laid pian, of Mice nnd Men

che Hest laid plan, ~ Nice and Men
Gaugnu ugce." Not 10 llo.igitcrs stomach nit
tn u gee. right 90 the spot % d designed 10 bcnc.
ncIaly Affect and thcr Is no nriucv In H. action.
But while q f,ii,ycs constipation IN common with
dispcrsia mud liver complaint associate evils bel
N, gripping and abdominal disturbance produced
b. drastic putEatyrs mover pfcrcic DE- oucfhtiou.
H. thuruughu,ss Is UNNAMED by violence. the chief
Characteristic II most lrXaiycs. and one that Il
hIrhly ufcjudicinl 90 both bowels aud stomach u
g. oulv 10y iuylgomung the intestinal canal. and
thus liIlur q 20 perform iu Office ~ nainnl
sln.eo dr thc crrt1 matter 81 the system, that iis
regularity can b. pcfpctuniad. To weaken by
dr,nrhiag r. 10 inrun is relapse into disorder
This The BIticr ncscf does Chilis aud fever. ner'
you.ncss. kidney oomplal.t yield 10 The liicra'
and appetite aud sleep arr Improved by u
No LADY should be without llylo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26
rnrn,rrnin MI

The members Of the German TURNER
elm and their friends enjoyed O private
MASQUERADE ball at the Turner Hall last
night. 10 WIS well attended aud WIS
highly enjoyed hy the participants
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26

The body Is more susceptible 60 benefit
from Hoods sarnpariIln now than az amy
other sea iOn. Therefore take 10 now.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26

At the Hebrew Association Hall tonight
an entertainment will be- given under the
auspices Of Dayitt Branch. No. So Of the
Irish National League oi America.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
Mrs. Cleveland met Mrs. Hayes.

There was an incident at the centen-
nial ball which was an embarrassing to
Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Hayes as it
was amusing to the bystanders. Mrs.
Cleveland had expressed a desire to be
introduced to Mrs. Hayes, so was led
to oher box by one of the Four Hundred
who was dancing attendance upon her.
Mrs. Hayes being engrossed in con-
versation at the time and not immedi-
ately recognizing her visitor, simply
acknowledged the introduction and
went on with her conversation. Mrs.
Cleveland stood slightly embarrassed
for moment, and then turned and
walked out Of the box feeling decidedly
chagrined. In the meantime Mrs. Hayes
who had supposed all along that her
visitor was one of the numerous class OF
people who seek introductions on such
occasions, looked up and discovering
that the lady who had just been intro
dueed to her had gone, inquired casu-
ally what her name was, and was much
amazed as well as chagrined when a
gentleman standing by replied. "Mrs.
Cleveland-Mrs. Grover Cleveland
Mrs. ex-President Cleveland" And
Mrs. Hays frantically shouted for the
General. "Call the General; bring him
to me-" and when the General arrived
Mrs. Hayes was at once led to Mrs.
Cleveland's box and was introduced
over again to the ex-President's wife,
where she apologized for and fully ex.
planned the reason for her lack Of cor
diality.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
A VALUABLE OFFER.
The R. 6 d. r. r. Co. Offers to Assist in De-
ve1oping the South.

T. NJ. R. Talcott, first vice-presibent
of the Richmond and Danville Rail-
road Company, has issued the follow
ing letter:
''The Richmond and Danville Rail
road Company desires to assist in the
developernent of the region tributary
to its lines by acquiring and dissent
mating accurate knowledge of such
minerals, building stones, etc., as are
accessible and can be utilized for prac-
tical purposes, and to encourage pros
pecting, which may result in the dis
covery of valuable minerals. The CO.
operation ofall persons who are inter-
ested in the development of these
natural resources is invited, and they
are requested to send to this office the
best specimens obtainable of whatever
mineral substances they may find, or
which they may know where found,
in the region above stated, with full
description of locality where found,
character of deposit, and apparant
quantity. The nature and value of
specimens, when ascertained, will be
made known to the persons who send
them. All agents Of the Richmond
and Danville Railroad Company are
authorized to ship free of charge speci-
mems of minerals, timbers, building
stones, etc., which are addressed to
the undersigned. In every case the
name of the sender should accompany
the specimen"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for June,
1889.

A story of thrilling interest to all
class of readers, and contributions to-
our national history that has ever ap-
peared in magazine, is Colonel Rich:
ard J. Ilinton's account of aJohn
Brown and his Men, before and after
the Raid on Harper's Ferry, in the.
June number of Frank Leslie,s Pop.i..
lar Monthly, just out. The value of
this notable paper is enhanced by the,
illustrations which accompany it, in-.
cluding portraits of Owen Brown, Rich
ard Realf, and others, together with
reproductions of the only existing cons
temporaneous pictures of the scenes at
Harper's Ferry, and CharIestown,
where John Brown was tried and ex.
ecuted. A dramatic account of the
great Parneil-Times Commission, by
Richard B. Kimball, LID, profusely.
illustrated, is another feature of this:
number. Amongst other illustrated
articles may be specially mentioned
Noel Ruthven's "Up and Down the.
Famous Saguenay," A. L. Rawson's,
"Copts in Old Cairo, Egypt w. A..
Crofut's "Historic Houses in WASH:
ington," and Joel Benton's charming
essay on old chimneys and fre-plaees,
which he fancifully calls ga Pictures
que OUTLAY" Frank Leslie's Popular
Monthly has steadily increased in merit
as it has fourished in prosperity; and
its readers now enjoy about double the
amount Of good reading and pictures
furnished by any'other monthly maga-
| zine. .....
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
The Women Praise B. B.

The suffering of women certainly
awakens the sympathy of every true
philanthropist. Their best friend,
however, is B. B. B. Botanic Blood
Balm). Send to Blood Balm Co., At
II. L. Cassidy, Kennesaw, Ga,
writes: ''Three bottles of B. b. B. cured
my wife of scrofula."
Mrs. R. NJ. Laws, Zalaba, Fla,
writes: II have never used anything to
equal B. B. B."
Mrs. c. H. Gay, Rocky Mount, N.
c., writes: "Not day for Is years
was I free from headache. B. B. B.
entirely relieved me. I feel like another
person."
James w. Lancaster, Hawkinsville,
Ga, writes: "My wife was in bad
health for eight years. Five doctors
and many patent medicines had done
her no good. Six bottles of B. B. B.
cured her."
Miss S. Tomlinson, Atlanta, Ga,
says: "For years suffered with rheu-
matism, caused by kidney trouble and
indigestion, also was feeble and ner.
vous. B. B. B. relieved me at once,
although several other medicines had
failed.
Rev. J. NJ. Richardson, Charleston,
Ark, writes: "My wife suffered twelve
years with rheumatism and female
complaint. A lady member of my
church had been cured by B. B. B. She
persuaded my wife to try it, who now
says there is nothing like B. B. B., as
it quickly gave her relief"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
A Day Laborer Awarded s2a, 900, 900.

Aspecial from Tacoma, w. T., says:
twenty or thirty years ago Robert
Shields, then a comparatively young
man, acquired homestead on tss
banks of the Missouri river on the site
where the city of Omaha now stands.
After perfecting his title he left for.
California with his wife and family,
and there acquired considerable
amount Of property. Some twelve years
ago he quarreled with his family, and
left his California property in the
hands of an agent. Shields moved to
Puget Sound, and has for some wears
been working as a day lahorer in
Puyalup, eight miles from here. After.
he left for California the Omaha Town
ship Company jumped his claim and
included it, in the land it sesd: singTds
commenced suit'against abe company
sixteen years ago, and the case has been.
in the courts ever since. He has received
word that the Supreme Court of the:
United States has decided the case in
his favor, and that the damages have.
been assessed at s22,0o0,o0o. Shields.
has sent his brother, who is a State
Senator of Nebraska a power ofatsor-.
ney, with instructions to go ahead with
the enforcement of the judgment OBJ
tanned. Shields is a man of fifty-eight
or sixty years, and has many friends
throughout this country
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
BABIES IN THE WORLD.
Nearly Th':;y-Sevcn Millions of the Littl
Creatures Appear Every Year.

1t has been computed that between
100000 and 39,O0O,0O0 Of babies are
born into the world each year. The
ratio of production is therefore, about
seventy or rather more than one for
ever beat of the clock. With the one
a-minute calculation every reader is
familiar, but it is not every one who
stops to calculate what this means,
when it comes to a years supply, says
the Leeds Mercury. And it will prob
ably startle good many persons to
find that could the infants Of year be
ranged in line in the cradles seven
deep they would 60 around the globe.
We have the ingenious conclusion also
that supposing the little ones to grow
up and the sexes to be about equally
divided, we should have an army
hundred times as large as the forces of
the British empire, with wife in ad-
ditiou to every soldier. The same
writer looks at the matter in a still
more picturesque light. He imagines
the babies being carried past given
point in their mothers charge, one by
one, and the procession being kept up
continuously night and day, until the
last conner in the twelve months has
passed by. A sufficiently liberal rate
of speed is allowed, but even with these
babies-in-arms going past twenty
minute, the reviewing officer would
only have seen a sixth part of the in
fantine host file onward by the time he
had been a year at his post. In other
words, the babe that had to be carried
when the work began would be able to
wadGle onward itself when a mere
fraction of its comrades had reached the
saluting post and when the years
supply Of babies was tapering to close,
there would be rear guard not of in
fants, but of romping boys and girls.
They would have passed, in fact, out of
the maternal arms into the hands of
the school teacher. Every moment of
nearly seven years would be required
to complete this grand parade of those
little ones that in ihe course of a twelve
month begin to play their part in the
first age of man.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06

these scenes in almost breathless
amazemeut, and finally he would
exclaim: "tis dream, tits dream.
I'm not living in a realty" Then he
would get on the tender and throw a
piece of hard coal at drove ofturkeys,
but Tom never got one.
These ranchmen here, and their
stock often live two and three months
without water. This may seem incred-
ible to you, nevertheless it is true.
The ranchmen substitute milk for
water, and the cattle eagerly eat the
watery cactus, in fact when the thorns
are burned off, they will eat the cactus
in preference to drinking water, even
when the water is plentiful. Thus
nature has adopted herself to the wants
Of fman and beast wherever found.
A few days ago I saw Mr.. W. c..
Hussa, of Prosperity, S. c. He is in
high spirit and says be is getting rich.
I must confess that I have not as much
faith in some of these Mexican BOOM
ing towns as some persons have. For
instance take Laredo, Tex. True real
estate is advancing, but the question is,
with the make up of the population,
will it maintain the advance? So with
New Laredo, Mexico. I asked the
candid opinion of a real estate broker
few days ago, and he gave me- little en-
couragement. Ihave more faith in the
fertile farm lands and stock raising
here than / have in booming real es
tate. I dc think that Mexico is the
greatest cattle, horse and sheep coun-
try in the world. You can 60 to any
of these ranches here and buy fine
young horses for from IS to SIS, but
they are almost wild, have never been
broken even to ride. Cattle are worth
more than horses. Mexicans take
little stock in mules. I have not seen
more than half dozen since I have
been here. I have seen more sheep
and goats in one view than a man
could count in q week, were he to do
nothing else. Sheep are valuable here
for their wool and goats for their flesh
and hides.
The new foot bridge across the Rio
Grande connecting the two Laredos is
completed and was dedicated on the
9Th of April. A grand ball and pyro-
technic display was given on the
bridge in honor of the events. These
Mexicans honor everything by grand
ball. I was there, but only remained
short while-had to go out with my
train. The bridge is magnificent
affair. The architecture is unsurpassed,
and was built in the remarkable time
of three months. This foot bridge is
the only one that connects the United
States and Mexico.
I am highly pleased with Mexico
and her surroundings, but like South
Carolina better. I am not home sick,
but if the fates are not against NE I
shall start for visit home about the
first of August. So look out for me.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
The Eclectic for June.

Tht Eclectic for June contains the
following varied and interesting table
of contents:
The Agnostic Controversy. A SYM
postum. BY Professor T. H. Huxley
Cowardly Agnosticis1n. ByW- II.
Mallock-Christianity and the Geo
centric" System. BY Professor Edward
A. Freeman, D. c. LA Knights
Tale. By Alexander Charles Ewald-.
The Cup and the Critic. By n. Arthur
Kennedy-Look Seaward, Sentinel!
BY Alfred Austin-The Personality Of
Prince Bismarck. BY Alexander Times
Shand-The Position Finder-Exa1nI-
nations in America Physical
Force of the Mob-Ethics and Religion.
An address Delivered before the Eth
cal Society of Cambridge. By Professor
J. R. Seeley-With Father Damien and
the Lepers. By Edward Clifford
Meditations ofa Western Wanderer.
BY the Countess Of Jersey -Christiani-
ty and Agnosticism. By Rev. DR..
Wace-Mr. Bright. By r. W. Dale,
LII. D.-A Pickle of Salt. A Tale of
the Indian Monopoly. Right and Left
-Individualism and Socialism. By
Grant Allen, and the usual variety of
Foreign Literary Notes, Varieties and
Miscellany.
Special attention will be directed in
This number to the discussion on Ag-
Mysticism, the subject which, more
than any other, is exciting the interest
ofthinking readers to-day. Professor
Huxley, W. H. Mallock, Professor
Freeman and DR.. WAGE have contribu-
tlons on the esubjectin the current num-
Der.
Published by E. R. Pelton, 25 Bond
Street, New York. Terms, S. per year.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
The Man Who Wants to Pay His Debts.

PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-An adyer-.
tisement in local newspaper. to-day
calls upon the creditors Of Joseph Bat
tin, grocer, to present their claims. Mr.
Battin failed in 1887 and made par
tial settlement with his creditors.
which left him destitute. He removed
to Albany, invented coal-breaker en-
gagged in the gas business, and now, at
the age of eighty-three years, has re-
tired from business with fortune.
Before he dies he wants to pay all his
creditors in full, but after ffty-two
years finds a good deal of dihdcultyin
finding who they are and what he owes
them-hence his advertisement.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
Killing Frosts in New York.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, May 29-Killing
frosts are reported in Livingston, Or
leans and Munroe counties. Grape
vines were wilted and all sorts of gar
den truck were killed in some parts
of Orleans County. The damage will
be very heavy.
ROCHESTER, \. Y, May 29.-Not in
five years has the grape crop of the
Kenka Valley been so badly cut up by
frosts as it was last night. Over Is, ,00(
acres are devoted to grapes in that re-
gioD and the estimated loss is 25 pei
cent.
EFFECT OF THE FROST IN NEW YORK,
LocKpoRT, n. y, May 29.-By mid.
day to-day it was apparent that great
damage had been done by last nights
frost in this vicinity. Nearly all the
young plants are wilted to the ground
and the grape vines are frosted nearly
six feet from the roots.
FROST IN PENNSYLVANIA.
LocKHAvEN, Pa, May 29.-There
were heavy frosts in this section thi:
morning, with the temperature low
enough to form ice. The damage tx
crops is not yet known.