davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
G d5
ENTIRE WHEAT FLOUR
WHEATLET
CEREALlNE FLAKES
E %
BALDWIN, KNOWLTON & LAKE
PERSONAL POINTS.

Miss SALIIE Horror has gone TO Hunts.
vile, Ala, for few weeks recreation.
GEN. jos WHEELER, wife, daughter and
little child, OF Alabama, are at the Gayoso,
A. SEEssEL will leave today on trip for
health and to visit relatives in New York.
NlslroRs on Change yesterday H. Il.
McNeigh, Osccola, Ark; ii. NJ. Murray.
st. Louis, Mo.
TIiE marriage Of Miss Floy Latham and
Mr.. Lawrence Simpson will occur tonight
at tho Linden Street Christian Church.
q. II. GLAsscoCH, secretary aud treas
urer of the Prospect Park 4 Belt Railway
Company, left last evening for Huntsville,
Ala. Rumor says that no will not return
alone.
Ar Frausioli Hotel Jas. NJ. Buchanan,
Okolona, Miss J. T.. Darby, Coldwater,
Miss; John 5. Robinson, Robinsonvillo;
Elmer Briggs, Birmingham; II. II. Stan.
ton, Chicago; J. h. Darblo, A. L. Miller,
St. Louis.
Ar Gaston'S J. w. Butlor, II. T. Sin.
mott, Nashville; Harry Stowe, Russellvillc,
Ala; q. V. Halliday, Cincinnati; Mrs.
Richardson, Little Rock: John L. Floyd,
- - i'N'hvii ''kAit VI NAh'NhNS -
Pope, Louisville.
Ar the Peabody J. +. Lulcr, 81. Louis;
Charles h. Ort, Wheeling, w. Va; II. W.
Chace, New York; John W. Cole, 81. Louis;
James Russell, Forrest City; DR.. J. H.
Sanford, Coyington, Tenn; q. Bumslcy,
Jamestown, Miss.
Ar Dully's J. II. Mcdaniel, Nashville.
Mrs w ID. Smith, Greenvillc, Miss; u.
4. Waller, Elmont, Ark; j. A. HUI,
Halls, Tenn; n. w. Kitchcll. Omclia,
Ark; r. l.. Turner, Woods, Tenn; J. /.
Roberts, 7. W. Coleman, Joncsboro, Ark.
Tnos MuLr, Holly Grove, Ark; John
Day, Atlanta; DR.. j. Beard, Nashville;
Greenwood Leiton, Grenada; Charles o.
Croker, Forrest, Miss; \. NJ. Whitley,
fernando; Miss Fannie Fletcher, Miss
Francis McNeigh, A. H. Young and wife,
Osccola; Mn. IL. $, Trcc, Verona. Miss. 4;
Miss Bette Smith, Okolona, Miss, Il.
Wiloughby, Paris, Tenn, are ut the Clar-
cndou.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
LOCAL BREVITIES.


There will be Legislative Council meet
ing this afternoon.
The police docket is full OF cases foS vio-
latng sidewalk and health ordinances.
Exhibits from Memphis left last night
for the Fort Worth, Tex, karaporama.
Times are so dull nowadays that the
only subject OF discussion in some places is
the last election.
Gambling-houses have commenced pay
ing into the police headquarters the usual
monthly ''forfeit."
A meeting OF ladies' and gentlemen for
the organization OF music club will be
held at the Merchants Exchange tomor-
row night.
For the first time in many days the
water from the city water-works was clear
enough SO that it could not be hauled in
meal sacks.
Mrs. O'Neill applied to Capt. Hackett
yesterday for information regarding the
whereabouts Of her cousin, Mrs. Connell
who lives somewhere in Memphis.
The Louisville & Nashville Railroad
have purchased lots corner OF Third and
Concord streets, upon which large cotton
platforms arc to be erected in the near
future.
The Chelseaites complain that the city's
garbage carts do not visit them, and that
the taxes expended in this service is for
the benefit OF few hotels and boarding
houses.
Willie Compton was drowned yesterday
in Lumkin's Lake, seven miles from Holly
Springs, Miss. A brother OF the drowned
boy was in the city last night looking for
diver to 90 down and look for the re-
mains.
Right under the physical and official
nose OF Councilman Graham, corner Mill
and Fourth streets, are several stepping
stones thrown out OF place which have
been source OF annoyance TO pedestrians
and vehicles for long time.
The officers and attaches OF the general
offices OF the Louisville, New Orleans &
Texas Railway will enjoy their annual
picnic at Lake View next Saturday. 1t is
an invitation affair, TO which passports are
justly regarded valuable property.
At a regular meeting OF Chckasaw
Lodge, No. ~, Knights of Pythias, the
following officers were elected to serve for
the ensuing term: q. c., Robert Elliott;
V. c., J. w. Umphries; F., Jos Rebel;
NJ. r., J. I. Elliott; NJ. f., T.. ID. Wilson;
NJ. A., Jos. Jolisant; X. II. s., S. Whit.
comb.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
Charleston y, Atlanta ..
ial Dlspatch TO The Appcal.'

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
CHARLESTON, S. c., June 5.-1'he locals
got away with the Atlantas without exert
ing themselves today. The Atlanta team
seems to be pitched into the soup. How
ell, short stop; Cory, pitcher, and Quinn,
the great Boston first baseman aud skip
per, took the afternoon train as far North
as the railroad would carry them, and left
their conirerers 10 fight out the fight the
best way they could.
II is developed that the Atlanta team
had not been paid their salaries. Yester-
day President Passalaicaque, OF the
Charleston team, gave Manager Whalen
$3.50, which was divided out among ten
members OF the team in part payment Of
their salaries The trio mentioned above
had made an attempt TO skip yesterday,
but were arrested by constable. Today
they drew their S25 and got off on the next
train. The team was, however, made up,
and will play through the engagement
There was nothing worthy Of note in the
game.
OFFICIAL SCORE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
A REVOLVING eIoHT.
John Krauso Pound Dead and Disng.
urod by Decomposition.

John Krauso Pound Dead and Disng.
urod by Decomposition.
Yesterday evening, about $50 o'clock. a
colored boy named James Maxwell, and
aged about fifteen years, while walking
through Mrs. Docscher's pasture at the
end OF the Prospect Park Dummy line, aud
about 100 yards from the road, discovered
the remains Of man lying on the grass
under a tree.
Tho alarm was given aud Deputy Cor
oner Garyin repaired TO the scene for the
purpose Of holding an inquest.
On arriving, a revolving spectacle met
his gaze. Lying on his back, with both
arms extended, was the body Of a man
who had evidently been dead for about
two weeks. Tho condition Of a corpse
after lying out two weeks, during such
weather rs this, can moro readily be i'm.
agincd than described. Il Is safe 10 say
that his grcat-grandmothcr would not
have known him. lie wore a black coat
and vest, white shirt, new brown derby
hat, shop.madc shoes and stIped pants.
His clothes were new aud Of good quality.
None OF the many witnesses present know
him. by his side was iOund hali-pint
bottle half filled with white liquid, which
might have been gin, water or Choral
This bottle bad been carried away and
could not DO found when tho coroner ar
rived.
WIN. Ware, colorcd. who lives In ono Of
the Rev. David Walks houses, on Wyom.
ing avenue, claimed 30 recognize the re.
mains a. those Of a man named "John, "
who used TO work around gardens, and
with whom he bad worked At Mr.. Kings
place, corner College aud McIemorc ave.
nuca Mr.. King, when he heard a dc.
pcription OF the man, said u was doubtless
John krause, German gardener, hity.hyc
or sixty yean old, who had been working
In the neighborhood
Several Others then claimed they know
him and that he was In the habit Of getting
drunk out thcre and sleeping oil the effect
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
Pn.imn.,.ra Annninina.

WAsniSoToS. June 5.-The President
has appointed tho following posimasiers.
John W. Bliss nj Grecnleai, Kas.; Peter
A. Becker at Kingnan, Kas.; Thomas Z.
Bcadlcs at Fulton, KY; jules Laux ai
Platonla, Tex; Seymour Foster at Lam
sing. Mich; Jacob ]. Holman at TGkio,
Mo-; Ellen Marquis at Webb City, Mo-;
Bernard y. Ludwig ut Huntsville, Ala.
Emma Clayton At Pine Bluff, Ark, Frank
Bunker at Geneva, Ill; VIM. A. Hunter
at Belle Plain, la; Henry II. Reed at
Brooklyn, la.i Allen 4. Underwood at
Montczuma, la; Patrick L. McMurray AT
jacksonville, Fla.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
nApEAs ooapus PRooEEpINos.
A Louisville Mothor Seeking 10 Have
Hor Child Restored.

A Louisville Mpthor Seeking 10 Have
Hor Child Restored.
Mr.. I'd Roberts, Of Louisville, KY, was
In the city yesterday obtaining the testi-
mony Of Mrs. Katie Milan. who lives at
No. 1856 Carolina street, in n suit now
pending In LOUISVILLE, where Mr.. Roberts
and wife are interested. Some years ago
a Mrs. Martin gave an infant child to Mr.
Roberts and wife. They adopted the child
and siill have t. Some weeks ago the
mother Of the lido girl desired her chid's
return. but wa, refused. She then in
stituted proceeding, in the nature Of n
writ Of habcas corpus, with view OF 90
curing possession ol the child. Mr.. Rob
cris claims 10 have regularly adopted tho
little one, and u prove this was the pur-
pose and purpoit Of Mrs. Milan's tesii-
mony, who, having lived with Mr.. Rob.
eris during her grlhoOd, was familiar with
the facts Ia the case. The mother claims
that her child Is being maltrcatcd. Tho
little girl Is six yean old, neatly aud taste
fully attircd,. AMI showed no signs Of III.
treatment oithei In appearance or de-
meanOr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
Larger Audiences Nightly.

As the weather wakes warm the audi
ences at jackson Mound Park increase nu-
merically, and last night, despite other
outdoor attractions, q good ussemblage was
present to witness the "Mikado" by tho
Deshon Opera Company. The rare enter
tainments afforded music.lovers by this
sterling company of artists is rapidly being
recognized by Memphians, who are 10th to
patronizc amusemcnts of any sort unless
iirst-class but when this fact becomes APP
parent the box-oflice receipts are certain to
increase. That the Dcshon company has
gained hold upon public favor goes with.
out saying, and rs soon rs the weather as
sumes summer-like attitude the pavilion
at Jackson Mound is certain to DO
well filed nightly, for tho company
now playing there is head and shoul ders
above any opera company that has before
appeared at the Mound.
Miss Duryea, besides being the posscssor
OF n sweet soprano voice, is a rare actress,
and the more one sees and hears her tho
stronger tho liking
Frank Deshon, Ms a comedian, has few
equals, and nightly is forced to respond
10 many encores,
Harry Nelson, the tenor singer, is away
above the average-in fact, would rank
high with any company-whilc Mr. Me-
Sweeney aud Misses Drcssler, Brosche aud
Travers are strong acquisitions.
The company, principals and chorus, is
a strong one, andAis well worthy OF pub
lie patronage.
"Mikado" tonight and the balance OF
the week, including a Saturday matinee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06

Summary: Earned runs-New Orleans
2, Memphis 2. Two-base hits-Polhemus
Houston, Smith ., Riddle. Home runs
McGuirk. Stolen bases-New Orleans TO-
Memphis 2. Double plays-Kelly and
Graulick. First base ON balls-0h Houston
s. off Smith 8. Hit by pitched ball-Cruso
and Kelly. Struck out-By Huston 8, by
Smith 3. Passed balls-Graul.ck. Wild
pitches-Houston /, Smith 2. Time OF
game-Two hours and ten minutes. .Um-
piIe--Tim w. Hurst.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
A Novel Entertainment.

West Side Part has been engaged by the
ladies Of Grace Church for a novel enter
tainmcnt Friday, June IL. from 3 to II
O'Clock pm. The neat little steamer Q.
Is. Bryan will cary all who procure tickets,
which will be sod for a reasonable price,
including boat r,le aud admittanoo 10 the
park. The deserved popularity Of all for.
mer entertainments given by these ladies
il sure guarantee OF something very nice
on this occasion. Music will be furnished
by the Italian Paflor orchestra. The fol-
lowing ladies haze kindly consented TO act
as chaperones Mcsdancs q. II. Bryan,
H. J. Pearson, Luke Wright, !. A. ON
berg. George II Peters, VIM. Randolph,
G. T. Jordan, J. s. Galloway.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
+ a. ... sS55PSSSs

summary: Earned runs-Charleston l.
Albania !. Total base hits-Charlesion O.
Atlanta >. Fint base on balls-Charlcs.
ton o. Atlanta !. Left on bases-Charles.
ton %. Atlanta |. Struck out-By Hen.
ncs.y II, by Dowsc 0. Passed balls-Bran.
donhurg /, Ilocncman |. Batter hit-By
DoWsu !. Double play Brandenburg aud
Iilzammons. Time Of !pmc-Two hours
Umpire-llillery.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
AnnuaI CouneIl OF the IpdIan,.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Juno GA dispatch from
Purcell, Ind. T., says The annual Grand
Council Of the fyo civilized nations and
allied tribes met here yesterday. The
tribes represented were the Cherokcos,
0loes, Missouris, Poncas, Kiowas, Shaw
nccs aud Wiohitas. Tho Chickasaw, upon
whose reservation the council Is held, ro-
fused 10 send representatives Tho first
vote for the Chief OF the Council resulted
In n ito between Boudinot, a civilized
Cherokee, and Tawacania Jim, Wild
Wichita. Boudinot was elected on the sec.
ond ballot, and Harvey Shelton. a Cher.
okcc, was made Secretary. After the ap.
pointment Of Committee on Rcso.
lu;ions the representatives OF tho wild
tribes INDUCED In big talk until adjourn
mcnL The Creeks were severely de-
nounced for selling Oklahoma. Chief
Whitehorse, Of the Otocs, In full war dress
and brandishing his tomahawk, denounced
the Government for attempting 10 buy up
the Indian lands and settle them with
whites. lilo said he had left Nebraska TO
get out OF the white mans encroachmcnt,
but tho white man would not LET him rest.
A telegram was received from the Creeks
asking that the council be prolonged until
Thursday TO allow their delegates 10 at.
iond
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
The Festival Menu.

Mr.. Emile Levy announces conspicu.
ous.y In another column the menu OF the
grand music festival 10 be given ia this city
June II, including a matinee and night
performance, at the New Memphis The.
alter.
A careful readiag will assure those even
slightly acquainted with musical celebn-
ties that il is to le an event second TO none
over brought 10 the doors Of Memphians.
Miss Emma Juch. Nine TcIese Her
bert Forster, Miss Helene Won Doenhon,
Signor Jules Proiti, Mcssrs William J.
LAWN, Joseph Lynde, Emil Fischer. What
a collection Of soprano. contralto, tenor
and bass vocel These are supported by "A
grand festival orchestra Of forty eminent
musicians, selected from the symphony
orchestras OF New York and Boston, under
the direction Of Mr.. Carl Ierrahn. There
can be, with this combination, no lower.
ing OF the standard OF music festivals
already established here, but rather an adj
vancomenL They are people who have
held the attention OF New Workers, Bos-
tonites aud Eastern people generally, in-
creasing their hod on popular esteem con-
tinually.
The box Office opens Tuesday morning,
June IL, at 3 o'clock, for one day. After
that date, the sale will continue daily at
T.. Witzmann & Co.'s. The scale OF prices
appears in the rgular announcement, aud
is liberal for the attraction offered. Parties
from the county can secure seats by tele.
graphing the manager Mr.. Emile Loyy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
EIGHT cAsEsl EIGHT cAsEsl
Containing Over $4,000, $4,000 I'm.
ported Cigars

Have been received by us direct from
Havana, through the Memphis Custom
House, during the past week; among
which are Diligencias, Henry Clays,
Flor de Samelson and many other equally
fine and standard brands. We are the
only firm in Memphis who receive fire.
quent shipments OF imported cigars and
our patrons are therefore enabled 10 get
only fresh cigars from us.
/. SAMELsoS & Co,
The Direct Importers Of Memphis.
i. S.--Wc sell baseball tickets.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
A ua,.i.. Nnu Mnxc.

Tho Gayoso Hotel will, next week, IL
up sienographer's Office where guests
can dictate letters aud procure typewriter
copies. Miss McEroy, Of Oxford, Miss,
the stenographcr engaged, Is an operator
OF q. X. Anderson's shorthand type
writer was employed in the Cha liners
Morgan contested election case, aud since
lis close has been In the law Office OF
Judge J. VI. Greer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
ORLEANSCAN'T BE BEATEN
MEMPHIS is AGAIN DEFEATED BY
THE PELICANs.
Charleston Defeats Atlanta-Some FL
nancial Trouble In the Latter organi-
za,ion--Saiaries OF Players Not Paid
Other Games.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.

Kpecinl Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
NEW ORLEANS, La, June g. Smith
pitched better game than Huston, but
the support was not at nil equal. Broder-
lex again played badly at short, and Cru
SOS work was the only redeenng feature
for the visitors. The locals felded finely,
McGuirk leading in all.around work, and
hit timely. The free admission did not
attract more than 800 people.
OFFICIAL SCORE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
4 his debauch free from police molosta-

Of his debauch free from police molesta-
ton.
Superintendent Joseph Marn. Of the
dummy line, said that about twelve days
ago man answering the description given
had obtained bottle OF water from one OF
the engineers OF the line, and this is
thought TO have been the bottle found by
his side. 1t is supposed that he took poi
son, though there was no way finding out
the true cause OF his death.
County Undertaken II. c. Smith took
charge of the remains.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
Commencement wssL at the nlsbe'

The exercises Of the week will b. rs fol-
lows
Monday and Tuesday - school-work
completed. examinations lwfitienl IN ariih-
metic, rhetoric and Latin.
Wednesday Ten O'Clock 20 . o'clock,
reception and exposition Of pupils work
IN all Department. Art reception, 10
o'clock am. 20 10 O'Clock pm.
Thursday-Eight o'clock pm, recital,
music and elocullon.
Friday-Eight o'clock pm, graduates
exerclaca
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
Other f.aue..

Chicago 8, Cleveland d.
ST. Louis 4, Columbus 3.
Boston 4, Philadelphia &
Baltimore 10, Cincinnati @.
Kansas City 2, Brooklyn 4.
Athletics II, Louisville 10.
Washington 3, New York 4.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
ATTACHMENTS RUN.
o Saloon of william williams Closed

Tho Saloon OF william williams Closed
Yesterday by Creditors.
Mr. w. II. Townsend appeared before
Justice Barry yesterday and had an attach.
moni run on the stock and fixtures Of Mr..
WIN. Williams, who keeps a saloon at No.
liD Main street The amount OF Mr.. Town.
sends claim Is $40
Later in tho day the following creditors
attached the same property for the sums
and In the order named:
Bofnhcim Dros & Ur uoulsyllcl .............sl9 IS
j. g. 40 ~
". lsr ~ "
Gedngc ~ iiefbcr CO-.................... go %
Louis fnh lfentl " W
The total attachments foot up $3.50. 30,
while the assets will invoice perhapsSl 900
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
DIED.

hufORD-h the residence of her parents
Tuesday, June a. iS-l. ilAITiE klUA. only daughter
oi 4. \. aud Rosa Buiofd. aged sixteen months
funcfal will take place from wsldcnc, oi J. W.
Morhcid ST. this (TlIuRsDAYl morning nj 1870
O'Clock
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
Probable Minnsr. today.

At st. LOUIS.
Firnt nncc -Mlfth. KevcUva.
second Have flyaway Ellen Douglass
Thlrd Rnro-Clafa &, kcfmcssc.
Fourth Rhoc-Zulu. Sportsman.
At JEROME PARK.
Pint Race -scnohia, Hipion.
kernnd linoo abluy, Fresno.
Thiri Race -Lumlnafy slurgard.
Fourth Raro=Iidcs. Fresno.
Flnh Hacc-Firngi, Bohemian.
Sixth l,aco Miracle, Ten bfOoUk, Jr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
Ladies.

When out shopping don't forget 10 call nj
Floyd 4 MONEYS for lunch or their de.
licious ice cream.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
MONTGOMERY WINS.
STRIDEAwAY BEATEN AT ST LOUIS
IN FAST TIME.

Terra Gotta Beats Los Angeles in
Walk-Favorltes Successful all Along
the Line-Entries Today at Jerome
and st. Louis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06

INsURE your life in the Connecticut Nh.
tual. I. NJ. Galbrcath, agent, 10 Madison
street.