davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-04
MondcrInnd Museum.

The Museum has become quite an at
tractive place OF resort for ladies and chill
dren. In the curio halls are seen the Boy.
ton troupe Of educated seals and monkeys
George Lippert, the three-leggcd man
Leonard. the. man Of Samson strength
Rose, the wild girl; the Cavalier sisters,
albinos; the exposure Of the clever delu
sion known M Sylyie, or the living hal
lady. In the theatcr hall the Fitzgerald
comedy company give entertaining per
formances in the way OF iarces and light
coupdiaa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-04

ti2ST5 Fer foot will buy two splendid
businc lots iiphi at hccorncr n Bcalc and
Shelby STREETS. irJniinT ON both sir, cts The
hisl one who comes and looks at this pop.
trty will buy ", tor u isnow offered for slow
les than We could lave sold Il for one
month ngn.
torrer lot on orleans street for 300 Fart
cas-, ala &C ~ four y. ymcnls.
We Have Beautiful Residence Lots,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-04
cou.ump,,on. wasting diseases.

And General Debility. Doctors disagree rs
90 the relative value Of Cod Liver oil and
Hypophosphitcs the one supplying strength
and flcsh, the other giving nerve power, aud
acting o. n tonic Co the digestive and entire
system. Hut In SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod
Liver oil with llypophosphitcs the two are
combined, aud the effect u wonderful
Thousands who have derived no permanent
benefit irum other preparations have beer
cured by this. SCOTS Emulsion II perfectly
palAtahlc aud j. easily digcsicd by those VIII
cannot tolerate plain Cod Liver oil.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-04

DO not forget 10 add 10 your Drinking
Water, Lemonade Of Soda, 10 drops of An.
gustum Ritten. u imparis delicious flavor
aud prevents Malaria and all Summer Dis
eases. Ne sure Ia gct the genuine Ango-
sium, manufactured only by Dr. J. q. d,
Sirrprt A SIMS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS.


Tonight Oliver d. Byron and dramatic
company will open up an engagement Of
three nights and Wednesday matinee,
in a new play entitled "The Upper
Hand" According to the critics the play
has plenty Of Ego" and will probably be-
come as popular as across the Cont
nent." There is snow scene, real
blacksmith's forge, and other more or less
startling scenic effects, and the drama has
literary merit, too An interesting, orgi-
nal story is told, and in the last acc vice is
punished and virtue rewarded in the most
approved fashion. There is much in the
play to interest the spectator. Withal ii
is stronger than the average melodramauc
or sensational play, and is shorn OF many
OF the rougher features OF both. Mr..
Byron has his new play we'll framed with
appropriate scenery, and is backed up by
strong company. 1.-THE Upper Hand"
will be reproduced tomorrow evening and
at the "Wednesday matinee. "Wednesday
night, "Ihe Inside Track"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-04

THR new -sl.ls-d Carrying Nrsp,..,rs
palvs.isa rolls, on n paper holder aud cut.
ter, il growing In popularity ON account Of
economy In paper M well MS convenience.
The Tennessee Paper Company sells tho
Perfection Roll Paper Cutters and all kinds
Of paper 10 be used with them. Call and
examine at 343 Second street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-04

The Louisville d Nashville Railroad viii
sell round trip tickets 10 Washington, d..
G.. February -. March l, 2and 3. Good
TO return until March s, for $500. For
reservation OF sleeping cur accommoda.
ton, write or call on
JonS A. ScorT, Ticket Agent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-04
Cottcr'. sntur,Iny Miami.

The APPEAL bespeaks for the ladies Of
the Linden Street Christian Church q
crowded house to witness the presentation
OF "Cotter's Saturday Night" On account
Of Indictment weather last Friday evening
the entertainment was postponed until
this evening. Tickets purchased for Fri
day are good tonight. Besides the lovely
tabeaux, colored lights aud handsome
costuming, the sweetest voices in all the
city will be heard in old Scotch ballads.
Mrs. Henry Berry, Mrs. Ike Peters, Miss
Euphon Collier and Miss Brown, Of Hunts
vile, who so charmed large audience at
Hebrew Hail last week. Remember TO-
night, at Linden Street Christian Church.
Admission only % cents. Curtain rises
promptly at 8 o. clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-04

When blowing the land this spring cross
the burrows over those that were turnod In
the fall, which will aid YOU in pulyerizing
the soil. Before blowing run the pulvorizer
over the ground aud then harrow until the
soil Is rs fine ~ possible.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-04
james aud wain~ right.

Tho sale Of seats for the engagement OF
the above named dramatic stars will open
NJ the Main street ticket office tomorrow
morning company appearing ut the
theater on Thursday evening in 'As You
Like It," with Mr. James us Orlando
and Miss Wainwright IN Rosilind.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-04

Hickory wood nshos fed 10 colts frc.
qucntly will rid them OF worms Scaldcd
oats aud bran Is n splendid feed for young
stock. After pouring ON the hot water,
cover and let stand in warm place from
ono feed until the noxL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-04

Tho direct cause OF hog cholera ia the
presence OF bacteria or disease germs ON
The grass aud In the water. These cause
inflammation Of the stomach aud bowels.
by feeding an abundance of bone aud
muscle-iorming foods, such IN wheat, mid
dlings, clover, pcase and oats, We can raise
strong, healthy pigs, which will not read
lily succumb TO disease. --toi. n. A. Gu
tcg
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-04

Cover the soil around the rose bushes
With we'll rot,ed manure now, whilo tho
ground u frozen, aud you will have an
abundant crop Of roses when the season
arrives
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-04

Whenever YOU whiewash slake stone
lime with boiling water, and then thin
down to the desired consistency with
skinned milk and II will be much more
durable.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-04

One part cement aud two parts Of coal
ashes make an excellent mixture for gar
den walks. II left until II sets II will be-
come very hard and servceablc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-04

PAiS from indigestion. dyspepsia aud too
hearty eating. l. relieved nt once by taking
one Of Carriers Little Liver Pills immediately
after dinner. Don't forget this.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-04

J. II. Mason has jus, received from hs
stable In ~. Louis two cars OF first class
farm mules. which will DO sold at 81
Louis prices
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-04
,. T. NEW norm,
Now Then. stesd THIS.

Over Memphis City Bank, 337 Main
Street. Entrance on Union street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-04

At meeting Of Directors Of the Buyers
and Factors Prices" held this day, cash
dividend OF o per cent was declared and
ordered paid out OF the net earnings Of
the company.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-04
M. M. GILCHRIST & CO.
BARGAINS IN FORT PICKERING FOR SALE

Corner lot, oornes Van Buren, and Louisl.
ana streets, 35xi2i) Z TO i5.iooi alley. Call
and zoe this.
Corner lot corner Arkansas avsnus mi
Coffee stree, Sjxi2ih 10 a. ley. At a
bargain
Los 8. and H. fronting IN sixlh and
Seventh streets, each 5p.xi. "a lroad
md Subj b ana would 80 CAD = h
Naomi Tam
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-04

frontage. Nice propcrt1 for railroad rrlyi-
lcges and can be bought cheap
800 feet fronting o Georgia. Carolina aud
SIKH streets Has STREET car d railr.ad
frontage This properly l. boll o ON the
no'tI' south aud vet by ite.tj AMI On the
cas-, b an alloy
20 You call end insp ct f.r yourself
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-04
TiE fact that good health. strong muscles


Cut oSSfhc old cane from blackberIics
and raspberries while the ground Is frozen.
Trim the grape vines while the weather is
cold. II the trimming of grape vines bc
deferred until spring Il will be unwisc 10
emf thpm nj nil
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-04
nor.iord'- Acid phosphate,
A IlrAirnrrI. 1nNIc.

Used In place Of lemons or lime juice Il
illl's''a.'',,as With s1sls -sumuinns us are
necessary to take.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-04
Ipanara q

- REMOVED ny 1nE USE ~ COCAINE
And II stimulates and promotes tho growth
OF the hair.
Burnetrs Flavoring extracts arc tho
I..at
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-04
Adxiee "a tfott,er.

Mn wlnslow's Soothing syrup should always he
usd for children tccthing, II fo0thcs the child.
soflcns the gums alnys all pain, Curcs wind colic
aud Il the lest remedy for diirrhca &c a bottle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-04
pARoAfNs in BUSINESS LOTS.

Also No. bargain In Chelsea lots 50
and 20 on Third street Chelsea, ilskxiisiE
with some small houses thcUon. The whole
property including houses aud block, can
be boughl for sl,OOo,
Also bargain In rental properly. rays
s02 per mon rents, o. SEA yer annum. i'm.
proycmcnu In ils.c'a cJndi,i,n, Tor "a go.
Properly for Speculate n. Improve 4
M M OH CH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-04

I.rr r. NJ. Galbrcath No. 10 Madison
street rent your houses and collect your
rVntA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-04

The purcst and only genuine Natural
Leaf" chewing tobacco Is "Tinsley's W..
N. T." Everyone sells IL.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-11-30

back to the driver, who favored him with
such an unmistakabl3 scowl that be was
lost in angry amazement and nearly missed
his car.
But he regained bis spirits after dinner,
end told his wife that the society had at
tended to that rascal John Petts, and had
probably taken his lame horse away from
him; and they had been SO prompt about
t, be really believed he'd send them
check for twenty dollars in the morning
to encourage them.
Taking it all around, think there never
was case where everybody was SO we'll
suited.
Judge Farnsworth laughed from sheer
pleasure every time he saw the white
horse browsing about. and Dick him elf
thought he had reached the happy hunt
ing grounds for good horses when he felt
urde his poor sore feet the cool earth
and soft grass, instead of the finty city
pavements.
Mr.. Richmond, ignorant as he was that
his way of correcting an evil was not the
best way, was gratiied by the prompt
notice of his complaint; and the society,
heaven bless it ! was glad of the check
John Petts and his family were thank
full from morning until night, and Club
we'll, if Club wasn't quite happy, he
knew, for the first time, what it was to 60
to bed tired and get up and relish his
breakfast, which, after all, was really a
very good thing for him.-AnceIus,
St. Landry democrat., 1889-11-30
How to Prepare O Mons.

Boiled Onions. Remove the outer skin
from half q dozen onions; put them IN
boiling water into which half teaspoon
full of salt has been dissolved, let them
boil five minutes, change the water, boil
ten minutes, again changing the water
Boil until the onion is tender, but not
broken. Drain off the water, season with
butter, pepper and SALT OF the seasoning
NAV be omitted and a white sauce poured
over them, which is made by heating half
a pint of milk in double boiler. Into
saucepan put tablespoonful of butter,
the same of -four, a fourth Of tablespoon
full of white pepper. Mix well, and when
the butter is thoroughly melted add lit
tie Of the hot milk. Stir until perfectly
smooth, then add the rest of the milk
gradually. Let it boil minute or two.
aod pour over the onions. They are then
ready to serve,
| Onions and Potatoes. a buttered
baking dish put layer of sliced raw pota
| tos. next a layer OF sliced raw onions
season with salt and pepper repeat the
process the last layer should be potato
Pour over the top. through sieve, PIN
of milk which has been thlckened with
little -four. Bake three quarters OF al
hour. keeping the dish covered for twent!
minutes. When done, the top should b.
q delicate brown.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-11-30
Noble Illustration.

Lord Canarvon, in addressing the people
of Birmingham, used the following illus
tration ''Travelers tell US that in some
of the Eastern seas, where those wonderful
coral islands exist, the insects that form
the coral within the reefs, where they are
under the shelter of protecting rocks, out
of the reach of wind and wave, work
quicker, and their work is apparently
sound and good. But on the other hand,
those little workers who work outside
those reefs, in the foam and dash of waves,
are fortified and hardened, and their work
is firmer and more enduring. And so
believe it is with men. The more their
minds are braced up by conflict. by the
necessity of forming opinions upon difficult
subjects, the better they will be quall6edi
t, 70 through the hard wear and tear of
the world, the better they will be able to
hold their own in that conflict of opinion
which, after all, it is mans duty to meet.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-11-30
TEACHING Horticulture.

The teaching in our public SCHOOLS Is
very different and in many respects much
more satisfactory tLau it once was. he
teaching is more practical In our graded
schools. Books give way to object teach
ing to u consid. rable degree The scholar
in the primary department is given
rape, a banana, an apple, etc, and -
taught much of the character OF the fruit
THAI is in lis hand. Bat new difficulty
develops in this excellent line of teaching.
The teacher herself has tu' limited
knowledge of fruits, and SO far as we know
there is no way by which she can obtain
lust the kno vled 20 that she needs for The
instruction of primary scholars. A teacher
in the second grade in enc of our schools
applied to US the other day to know what
books on fruits we would recommend to
her. There was not one shat could be rec
commended for that particular work. Our
works on fruit growing are not for such
scholars as are under this teacher. We
have been talking lopg time about max
,ng our common schools more practical,
But here is an attempt to make them more
pra;llcal and nothing in the way of text
books to enable the teacher to fully carry
out her plan. n,
Then there IS great difficulty about the
| books that we have in their relation to the
! West. Most of them are written from an
Eastern standpoint, and are not applicable
| in all respects to Western horticulture.
/ Here would seem to be field Of uSefulness
for some intelligent Western horticu turist.
| Ii some one would write good, practical
textbook on horticulture, he would be
doing the rising generation good service
St. Landry democrat., 1889-11-30
Wise Words About Women.

ASS husband is, the wife is, if mated
with a clown.-Tennyaon.
A mothers love, in degree, sanctlnes
the most worthless Offspring. - Hosea
Ballou.
But one thing on earth is better than the
vile - that is, the mother. - Leopold
Schefer.
A house is no home unless it contains
food and fire for the mind as we'll as Inc
body.-Margaret Fuller Ossoli
Can man or woman choose dntlesf NO
more than they can choose their birthplace
or their father and mother.-George Eliot.
A house is never perfectly furnished for
endowment unless there is child IN 1t
rising three years old and kitten rising
three weeks.-Southey.
Amother's first ministration for her in
FAINT is to enter, as it were, the valley OF
the shadow Of death, and win its lie al
the peril of her own. How different must
an affection thus founded be from al
others-Mrs Sigourney.
1t is curious to see how self-willed,
naughty girl, who sets her father ane
mother and all at defiance, and cannot bs
managed by anybody, at once finds ne
mastetnn baby. Her sisters ch.ld VII
strike the rock and set all her affections
flowing. - Charles Buxton. - Chac0gt
| HerOLG
St. Landry democrat., 1889-11-30

The supreno of the s ate of New
York has dec it is a ,respass for
money oees TIN flowers growing
upon land noting to the owner OF
the bees. Thes Just, but the fun
will begin wi owner of the land
tries to avail If this law and to
find out just WIS are standing on
their heads in fl pirating the honey
from bis own his own buck W heat
field. There allies in the way OF
his getting his hitch his initials in
the wings of al,es from his own
apisry, as she Wrk the corners of
his handkerchi, northern zone of
his stockings. I'D it be pleasant
job to use rublp and mark each
one Of his h"ning insects. The
latter would o. this-poiDtedly.
Cattle may be brud sad-eyed SHEEP
can be frescoed brush and paint,
but the bee IS ned by nature to
wear the monogrs owner. Neither
las nature titteo with safe han
die whereby it caeld while under
going the proceFking. The most
amiable boy woune holding bee
FIR such or any purpose, at least
would refuse to ke than one. Even
to catch and insalthy bee in q de.
vice made for hoiocess would entail
unpleasant resulle catcher. The
trespaesing of hoe s in New York
State viii 60 on j Of the supreme
court, and the ID buzzing tres
passers will 60 aped.-American
Farm Meas.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-11-30
Duty to Young Christians.

These words, of course, are Intended 1or
older Christians not necessarily advanced
in years, but those who have had some ex-
perience in the Christian life. Have not
we who have travelled for years over
way that the young Christian has to travel
a duty to perform toward them? If we
travel over a road bsset with many dangers,
deviasing to the right and to the left, have
often aiken tho wrong road ourselves, have
seen much trouble, but through much
anxiety got back into the right way, when
We ste Young Christians starting out en-
all sides of US, it is criminal in US If we DO
not try to direct them into right paths.
A boy one Sunday morning was going
down the street. The ground was frozen;
the pavement in one place was slippery
with ice In an upguarded moment he fell
and was severely injured. Notwlthstand-
ing his pain, he waited there to say to
others, Don't step there; stepped there
and fell down "
All of us as Christians have made sad
mistakes we have all fallen, oh so often.
Is it not our duty to say to the young
Christians that are coming on in the same
way, liable to fall at the same temptations
that caused US to fall, ''non't step there
| stepped there and fell down I" We
should evermOre be ready to tell lnem
what is wrong and what is right. 1t should
he our desire that they shou d make better
Christians than we have been. Then we
ouoht to use our influence to get them to
sbun wrong ways and walk circumspectly
before God the church and the world.
How should we teach them?
| 1. Bu Precept-It costs US nothing to
give them a word of advice, and tell them
What is right AID what is wrong When
we see one tempted, or have reasons to
believe he is going to be, and do not give
a warning word, a word of admonitlon
and advice, and the young Christian Is
tempted and yields to sin, we are, in a
measure, guilty too. 1t was guilty Cain
who asked, "Am my brothers keeper
Only wicked person at heart will ssk
such a question. Weare, beyond doubt,
our brothers keeper, and are sinful in the
sight of God. if we put forth no effort tc
ke ep him in right paths.
Q Bu Egnmpte-There is a great dea
in being able to say, "Thls is the way
walk in it," Because the older Christian
ba, made many mistakes, has sinned time
and again, has gone wrong time withou
number, is no reason why he should ever
more be wrong. He should profit by GU
mistakes. Having learned what sin is
we should, by the help of God. leave
IF. If we have gone wrong many times
we ought to begin to learn what IS r'gat
and practice it. There is no influence 70
good like right living, A young ma
asked his church for license to preach tn
gospel. He was asked under whose min
lstry he was converted. He replied, N
ones | was led to Christ by tn
silent gentle influence of my Christia
mother" This scribe dares to record TIL
hold declaration: There is more power i
right Lainq on the part of Christians, tina
there is in the best of pulpit efforts
Yes, teach the young Christians by pre-
:, cent. but do not fail to set them goo
= example.-G. B. r.. in Christian Vassto
St. Landry democrat., 1889-11-30
She Got Square With Him.

A young lady Of Mississippi wss visit
ing the blue grass region OF hensuchy auu
was entertained at the mansion OF the doV-
ernor. During the course or the dinner
deg enerate son of the Governor talked
loosely about things in general ana among
them of q visit in Mississippi, remarKing
that he had not seen pretty woman III
his tour through the State. Inc glrl from
mississippi awaited her opportunity ana
during lull OF conversation turned anu
asked the Governor ii what she hao hearo
of the gentlemen of kentucky was iroe.
The Governor wanted TO kno" "nat IL was
and the attention of the whole company
was directed to the young lady's response.
sWell,'' said she, Il heard that hen,
lucky gentlemen educated thei, norses anu
Turned their sons out to grass.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-11-30

place whe be sunk at the mouth
OF the entr to the lodge.
A book Written on the beavers
dam. Ihliout doubt, the most
ingenious sidc structure built by
any creatuman. The object of
this dam Is nd hold the water so
as to cover nee wa7 to his cham
Der. This le beaver both COM
Portable and
The dam ucted of sticks. mud
and stones, together with great
skill and lay breadth at the base
and top OF tbs dam is always in
exact propois height and length
and the voluter to BE- held. Here
i'll Oregon ana evidence is found
where these we been made across
streams tronfteen hundred feet
wide.
The India trained dogs for
catching bead after they have
broks n up qese dams, they go
round with rs to the lodges and
Rili merciless poor beaver.-Re0.
c. b. Cline. 5Herald.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-11-30
He was a Tax Assessor.

"Good morning, madam
1--WE don't want no SEWN machines.
"No2'
"Nor no patent clothes wringer-"
"IndeedY'
can we got two gran planners an a
cubnet orgind."
"YesY p
ssAu' ev'ry room hez clock an all on
us hez watchis.
How about pictures2'
"Kain't sell US none o them, neither,
stranger. They amt a wall in tn house
We kin see for tn RATS & oil paintin s
hung on EN-" g.,
Il suppose you have I'D CT"
eyer shoutin! Pap moren FORTY
an all bloodid,"
How about carriagesT
"Barn's full on EN-. A a we don't buy
no bosses on shis ranch"
'sGood morning, madam.
"Mornin'-say tenderfut, who bees ye,
anyhow
:'pm the tax assessor.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-11-30
The Effect of Oat on Bodily
StructL

The following is an act from the
report of consul Unood, of Glas-
gov, to the State Depar;:
Nothing in the como of Scotland
to-day is SO painful to enevolent or
the philosophic observerhe spectacle
presented in Glasgow otormed men.
women and childten. nen may be
raised from irreligion ignorance, re-
formed from drunkenneh from any
uncleanliness but Who'll stlaig hten
crooked backs, bring dwo the aver
age height of mankind Anthem bodies
upon symmetrical legs ant
Especially common is RS or ricketts,,
caused by a lack of stabih the bones.
The causes of this paintate of af-
fairs are plain. Generatof the poor
have lived IN the pestill tenement
where good air and whole food have
been scarce and intemperaaa5 abound
ed. One article of food wialthful and
cheap enough for the poo the Scotch
oatmeal. But after centul of use, an
absurd prejudice agsinstnsal arose
among the Glasgow poor. lace of por'
ricge they now use baker'ad and tea
This substitution of a less .itious foo
for oatmeal, which contains, the ingre
dents needed to give strengld stsbillt.
to The bones, has in the OPT of physi
clans, largely contributed to horibl
conditions described above. be 100,C 0
poor of Glasgow pay dearly his aban
donment of the food of I fathers
There is lessen here well VI consid
ering for the people of Amer Ameri
can Housekeeping.