davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
387-989 NAM STREET.

next timcI he would trounco her soundly
and then commit suicide like white
man."
"The Three Black Cloaks" at Jackson
Mound Park tonight. A performance of
the delightful opera was prevented last
night by the uniavorablc weather.
The pupils of the Baptist Bible and Nor
mai Institute gave a musicale last night,
which was highly enjoyed by the large
crowd present. The proficiency manifested
by the pupils reflects great credit on their
capable musical instructor, Mrs. j. A.
Hooks.
Squire Coleman is the first Granger on
record who has put clothes on his clover
stacks. lie purchased, according to tho
vertable Squire Blackwell, 1000 yards Of
domestic and had the goods made up into
coverings for his clover, which gives his
Held the appearance OF an army camp.
Sam Ice, Main street laundryman
from the llowery kingdom, sworc out q
warrant against u young man known
among the sons Of men ~ Jim" ltseems
that Jim has been making a target out of
Sans windows, whecat he threw with
malicious precision brekbats aud rocks.
The Turner'S Tournament for the silver
cup, offered by llotchkiss & Gage, con.
tested for by Messrs. Mason, Brown, Rice,
Falls aud Armstrong 10 have been played
yesterday was prevented by the weather
and will be commenced this afternoon at
the Memphis Club grounds, at o'clock
pm.
II leaked out only yesterday that Capt.
W. l.. Trask's residence on .Raybnn
avenue, was invaded by sneak thieves
Sunday night, who decreased the Captains
possessions by taking two OF his finest suits
OF clothing, his revolver and flask OF
something he had provided for tho delec-
tation Of friend expected next day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
At sRAyEsEND.
Hanover Wins n Popular victory Ia n
short Race.

short Race.
NEw YoRE, May 30.--A damp wind
from the ocean blew al the afternoon and
made wraps comfortable. After the soc.
ond race a light rain began TO fall The
scratching Of Mr. Belmonts colt 81. Carlo,
and Senator IIeasts Ballaat from tho
fremont stakes, was a great disappoini-
ment to the public, for they were expected
10 make battle royal. The victory Of
Hanover In the first mcc was a very pop
ulnr one.
First Racc-lIali mile. Starters Han.
over. Martha, Blue Rock, Jay + Dc, Forest
King, TipstaiT, Louise, Little Barefoot.
Hanover won in 0iSl, Blue Rock second,
Forest King third.
Second Race 90 Mile and an eighth.
Starters Burch, Belinda, The Bourbon,
Barristor, Brother Ban, Frank Ward, Nos-
bury. Ovid. Belinda won in 1866 Frank
Ward second, The Bourbon third.
Third Race-1rmont stakes, three. quar-
tiers OF n mile. Starters Padishaw, Ana
conda, Cayugn, Civil Service, Banquet.
Torso, Flat Bush, Mignon, Folly. padi.
shaw won in ll6, Cayuga seconl Banquet
third.
Fourth Race-Milc and an eighth. Start.
erG Zephyrus, Tenny, Long Island, Jay
u Dee, Malachi, Major Domo, The Forum.
My Fellow, Philandor Tommy drsl, Major
Domo second, Long Island third. Time
l:ji
Fifth ace-Fivo-eighths Of mile.
Starters Urbana, Onward, Bagatele colt,
Ccniaur. Insight. Martha, Ripley Rose
Kador colt Urbana linst, Martha second,
Centaur third 1ime-i:O3.
sixth Raco-Milc. King Idle first, Sat.
isiaction second, Carnegie third. Time
1:43l.
seventh Race-Six furongs stoningion
first, Ban ClOche second.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
o,n.r Games YESTERDAY.

At Baltimore Morning. rain; evening,
Baltimore {, Kansas City 2.
AZ Boston-Morning, Boston 10, Chi
cago s; evening, Boston won.
At Washington Morning, Cleveland .,
Washington l. evening. rain.
AtColumbus-The Columbus. Louisville
games postponed on account Of ruin.
At New York-Morning. Indianapolis @,
New York 3; evening. New York won.
AZ MISUNDERSTANDING, Piitsburg G,
Philadelphia 10; evening. Pittsburg won.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. Cincinnati
0, Athletic 3; evening, Cincinnati 1, Attn
leiics q.
Al MISUNDERSTANDING, st. Louis 8,
Brooklyn Z; evening. Brooklyn o, St,
Louis A.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31

Summary Earned runs Now Orleans
I, Mobile 5. Two-base Polhemus,
Powell, Kline. Farrell, King. Stolen bases
New Orleans o, Mobile 3. Double plays
-Touhy and Farrell. Base on balls--0n
Petty !, McGuirk I, Kelly 5. lit by
pitched ball--MeGuirk aud King Struck
out-By Petty :, McGuirk /, Kelly /.
Pass balls--Touhy 3. Wild piichcs-Mc.
Guirk !. Kelly |. Balk.- Mcjiuirk. Time
OF game--Two hours and eight minutes.
Umpire w. Hurst.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
CHARLESTON PLAYS A CLOSE GAME
. WITH CHATTANOOGA.
New Orleans Finds 1t Quite Impossible
to Lose to Mobile-Pujol Returns to
the Diamond-League and Associa-
ton Games.
specIal Dispatch to Tho Annenl.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal
CHARLESTON, SC, May 3O.-The silvery
sea gulls braced themselves up today, got
their second wind and finally conquered
the coal beavers by the splendid score Of
3 to ?, after hot and exciting contest.
Hennessy, who twrled the sphere for
Charleston, played great ball, keeping the
visitors down to two hits, and never giving
a base on balls, while Carroll, who ofiici-
ated for the Chattanooga, was batted all
over the field. The attendance was large
in spite OF the cyclonic condition OF the
atmosphere. Following is the
OFFICIAL SCORE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
New Orleans Defca,. Mobile.

Spcclal Dispatch TO The Appeal.
New ORLEANS, La, May 30.--A small
crowd saw poor game. Mobile was an
unequal match for New Orleans until the
latter put in McGuirk, the big first. base.
man, to pitch, so that the visitors could
have some fun. Mobile picked up Pujol
and played him on third. lie has not
been ON the diamond for year and will
be a strong man as soon as he gets into
trim.
OFFICIAL sCoRH.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
TopAY's ENTRIES.


There will be lots OF fun at Montgomery
Park today, and as the proceeds will be
devoted to the orphans there ought to be
large attendance. The admission is so
cents; ladies free. The card embrace three
races. Mr.. Eugene Willett enters Pilot
Maid against Charles Gallina's ID. p. Had
den, mile heats, best two in three.
The next race has three entries. VIM.
Forests Crossweight, Lev Giants MEG.
and d. ]. Reybould's Patti, mile heats,
best three in five.
The great trotter, Billy White, will wind
up the exhibition by trotting against time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31

summary: Earned funs-UharIesIon
G. Two base hits-McCoy. Three base
hts-IIennessy. First base on balls
Chattanooga 2. Left on bases Charleston
1, Chattanooga 2. Struck out-By Hen
messy -, by Carroll o. Passed balls
Brandenberg. Wild Pitch Iennessy |.
Double plays-Miller, Mills and Nusz.
Time OF game-One hour and thirty min
utes. Umpire-llillery.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
JAcKsoN's BAaaINa FACTORY.

The Action OF the birmingham Wheel
win Not Affect II.
Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
Jackson, Miss, May 3O-The directors
OF the bagging factory have been called TO
meet here June I. Director Beeman, who
has been here several days issuing cerliii-
Gates Of stock TO subscribers, says the ac-
ton OF the Alliance and Wheel Convcn-
ton ut Birmingham will not affect In tho
least the establishing Of the bagging fac
tory here and that il will bc established
unless subscribers to tho stock withdraw
their subscriptions.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
AT JEROME PARK.
An Attractive opeRIsz-FIreasi Ma. a
NaIh.Oyer

NEw YoRK, May 30. The Jerome Park
race course is now believed by many 10 be
the most picturesque in America. and
never did Il look lovolier or more atirac-
tive than today. The skies lowered up TO
noon. The sun, however. came out very
brightly about o'clock, but q fine breeze
tempered the rays and made II delightfully."-
cool Tho track today was In the finest
possible condition. though little dust on
top.
First Race-Fourteon hundred yards.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
Congressman Gay,

NEW ORLEANS, La. May 30.-The Pic
dyn6s Plaquewine special says The
Hon. Edward J. Gay, member Of Con-
gress from the Third Louisiana District,
died at his residence on st. Louis Planta-
ton, near this place, this afternoon, aged
seventy-three years. His remains will be
taken TO ST. Louis for interment.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
rIoHr CASES. EloHr CASES.

Containing ovor 10000. 10000 Inn
ported Cigars
Have been received by us direct from
Havana, through the Memphis Custom.
House, during the past week, among
which are DliwnciaH, Henry Clays.
Flor de Satnelson and many other equally
fine and standard brands. We arc the
only firm In Memphis who receive fro.
quent shipments OF imported cigan and
our patrons afo therefore enabled 10 get
only fresh cigars lryn Us.
!. sAuELsoN & Co,
The Direct Importers Of Memphis.
+. S.--We sell baseball tickets.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
DIED.

WiLIs-At residence ON Mcuwcthcr avenue.
Thursday morning May o. iAs1 az o'clock.
rEtEa inANCii. ngci month and days s1n oi
a. A. and sillic y wills
Funeral will take place from residence this (FRI.
DAY. morning nt gN ocl0ck
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31

OrFicKs furnished with towel rack, comb,
brush and clean towel every morning Tor
70 cents per week, by Memphis steam
Laundry. Ornament ~ any office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31

OBITUARY.


CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 3O-Nathan Cor
with, for many years one OF the most
widely known citizens OF Chicago, died
last night. Affections of the heart and
liver CAUSED his death.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
j. A. Ncwcone.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 3O.-A dispatch from
Wichita, Kas., says: ]. A. Newcome, OF
gainesville, o., the builder OF the Paines-
VILE x Youngstown Railroad, committed
suicide yesterday in bank at Clearwater
by shooting himself in the head.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
Probable winners Todsy.

JEROME PARK.
First Racc--lago. Telephone.
Third Race-fidcs. Holiday.
Fourth Touchdown Charlie, KhaitOn.
Sixth Race-Miracle, Little Jake.
LAToNIA.
Flnt Racc--stuart, Clnmor
Second llace--Castaway. kc1ur Khan
Third Race-Ballyho, Cecil H.
Fourth Race-Qulnlan Belle. Ban IIazem.
Fifth kace--starter Caldwell. Avondalo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31

WE have Just received barge load Of
Pittsburg Gas Coke, very fine, Pittsburg
aud Anthracite Coal aud Ash aud Oak
Wood. &. II. BRYAN x Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31

Fred B. Banner Bearer, Salisbury. Bess,
Ballston. Ballston won in liza, Bess Sec
ond, Salisbury third.
Second Race--Mile and half Start
ers: Bayarian, Devotee, May Queen,
Paradox, Rainbow, Druidess, Homeopathy,
Phoebe. Druidess won in 0:49l, Devotee
second, Bavarian third.
Third Race-Mile and sixteenth. Walk
over for Firenzi.
Fourth Race--Mile and three-sxteenths.
Eurus, Gypsey Queen, ] A b. Eurus won
in 2:06, A b second.
Fifth Race-0ne Mile. Starters; Diablo,
Orator, Eric, Ransom, Reporter Sunshine.
Diablo won in l:46l, Eric second, Report
er third.
Sixth Race-Mile and one-eighth.
Aurella, Oriflamme. Aurelia won in l:5Sl.
Seventh Race-Three.q quarters OF a mile.
Starters Miracle, Little Minnie, FREELY
Queen OF Hearts, Crusader, Gen. Ney,
Mirabeau, Annie NJ, Arab. Miracle won
IN lis, Mirabeau second, Little Minnie
third.
ToDAY's ENTRIES
First Race-five iurlongs and half. Telephone
llS, lago llS, May Queen 10
over
Third Race-NIlle and an eighth Gypsey Queen
Jig, Fides 49, Aurcome ll3. Holiday liz Senorltl
ll3, Sunshine log, Corlnth 1906 Daylight l06
Fourth neutrality-suspicious. of u mile. Brown
Charlie ITO, khatan rs, Lonely 95.
sixth liaee-l 400 yards. Miracle H. Crispin JOG,
Little Jake lOS Crusader lO3, Harbor Light %,
Fifth aud seventh race did not hll Entries close
at O'Clock pm. tomorrow
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
LODGE NOTICES.

DENN ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, No q O
L y. q 4. N.-Tho officers aud mCmhprs w
VIII attend special cunNuCntlun on Ims~
DAY uilht, May "a. ut Soclock Tot work IN the
Marx Masters Degree. Waiting Uumpaniuus lfatDr
unly nni cordially inyltci
~ oricr Of MARCUS JONES. NJ ElIP.
Attest DoDgE g. rnAbrn Secretary
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
Attention I

Next week We will have our great clear.
ing sale Tor Mems Clothing only.
Come and see rs before purchasing else
where.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31

Tho following teams will play today at
the Dummy Line Park:
LOCAL BREvIrIRs

Game called At $50 o'clock sharp. Ad.
mission 10 grand stand % cents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31

Subscribe ior The Weekly Appeal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
OAK HALL.

aSi Main ~. Opposite odd Fellows Halt
Sol. HALLE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31

Determined not to carry this stock from
one season 10 another, we concluded to
give our patrons and the public at large
the benefit in the astonishing cut down
prices.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-11-16
A PARvENU SQUELCHED.

-
Miss Upstart Meets Nice Woman with
Long Memory.
The rich, especially the newly rich, have
their burdens as well as the poor. Witness
the following from the Pittsburgh Times:
"Oh, dear!" said young lady (whom it
would have sighted painfully to have called
ayoung woman) "Oh, dear suppose we
VIII have to get new carriage. see the
hverymen-who hire carriages to anybody,
you know-are putting their drivers down
on front seat, level with the occupants.
Ihat used to be our way, and the livery
people mounted the driver on top. dare
say we will have to put ours up there now,
II they are going to initiate us.''
This same young lady, who was panied at
foregoing the distinction of two feet of diff
ference in the altitude of her hired man as
compared with that of a possible "any-
body" at an afternoon reception few DAYS
later exclaimed to an acquaintance: "Just
think OF 1t, Miss Blank. We have become
quite separated from our chaperon and
haven't seen her for almost half an hourn
"Do you know that young womans" asked
Miss Blank of an elderly friend who has a
merciless memory.
~ can not say that do" she responded.
"but l knew her grandmother when she
kept a little millinery store in Diamond
alley, and she would cuddle shawl over
her head and a basket on her arm and trot
OIL todo her small marketing, without both
erlng about chaperon at all-even when it
was much later in the afternoon than it is
now" sss%'1 ~ t" sSs~Nu~M(
, $50 you use bell to announce that din
neris served!" remarked the daughter of
an iron manufacturers family, which
acknowledges but six others in this COM
munity as its social equals. "We always
have the servant announce it," ~-ss~..a,
"lndeed" said her hostess, who had in
herited one Of these unfortunate memories.
when your mother kept the boarding
house across the street from US l remem-
Der that you rang bell at dinner time, and
very loud bell it was, too."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-11-16
UNCONSCIOUS WIT.
An Amusing Collection Of Funny Typo
graphical Errors. l.

An Amusing Collection Of Funny Typo
graphical Errors. /
typographical errors are always anus.
Ing, from the fact that they are unconscious
wit. Unconscious wit is always the best, as
will be appreciated after reading the fol.
lowing: ~y~ /
some typographical blunders are simply
amusing; others are simply maddening.
Not long ago a novel depicted a "pretty
two-headed boy playing on the green," Sc
cure from hunters of curioslties and agents
OF dime museums. The boy was not such
snatural phenomenon as he seemed, how
ever, Tor simple transposition of two let
Vers nad changed him from a tow-headed" "
youngster into one with duplicate heads. It
was Boston newspaper that made its critic
say: "Ihe toast for Irving, like the toast for
olives, must be cut elevated.n What the
critic wrote was: "The taste for Irving.
like the taste for olives, must be cultiyat.
ed" A noted clergyman once preached a
sermon in which he used the quotation
And he saw Abraham afar off, and Lazs-
rus IN his BOSOM" The printer. evi-
IDENTIFY not Biblical stu dent, set up: "And
he saw Abraham afar of, and q horse,s
ears in Boston" The readers of a Missouri
paper were astonished to hear, in a vigor
GUS leader, that "this war-cry was the kew
hole Of victory" A resident of Worcester
tried to advertise for fawn-coIored bull
terrier pup, which had strayed from home,
and learned by the next days paper that
1t was "fre-alarm bell tower key" that he
had lost. Whittier's "Brewing Of Soma''
Inquired in Cincinnati paper as Burning
OF Laura" and another paper Of the city,
wishing to bestow "a word of compliment"
on local performance, managed to give
publicity to a ''word of complaint" A
western minister sent notice to the local
paper that he would deliver sermon on
ihe Relation of Ministers to Their Par
lsnes;" and he was somewhat surprised
uext day to learn that the compositor had
Snsnged the subject to ''The Relation Of
Anisters to Their Pharsees."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-11-16
DITTO.

.f DITTO.
Well. I'll have to stop that filtration
And tell Amy all; that is fat.
she would not have uttered negation
II had proposed; know that;
Butnow I'm to marry another,
Our little affair, OF anr-se, ends
Flisay: think of me as q brother.
And we will continue good friends"
of course, when she hears of my wedding.
There'll be an exhibit of woe;
The copious tears she'll be shedding
WIN bring on mysteries, know;
And then there'll be sobbng and signing
Perhaps till my tender heart melts,
With vows of affection undying
And VOWS to wed nobody else.
;, - s>'2.,
Nov, Amy, my dear, do not tremble; y
Just heed what I'm going to say.
Your nervous emotions dissemble;
Be calm now, my dear friend, pray,
To tell you my secret I've tarried,
And how I've hated to try; =,
But, Amy-pm soon to be married."
Don't worry, old boy; so amI."l
y-ss. -Ameriee-
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-11-16

!
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The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-11-16

A COMPLETE FRIJTION-aEAR HoIeTrNo
~ Plant for Dcuble-compastulo shaf1.
1e.nerIe power; almost new. Engipa en1 hu67Si
warranted to be in the best order, " u
Apply to J. ETSHN1fANu. 5
nafOn Si' issS' msa'sod.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-11-16

= "DAe
than one
two hun
each sub
Is of col
,ar,to the
ool Trus-
his state,
or other
e Of any
upon the
l accord
Act, are
poks, sta
children,
I'd to pro-
for such
~ books
paid for
district,
II claims
8 now al.
Ill books,
lnder the
Q deemed
| district
,ol of the
| ctual use.
under the
paid into
Mt of the
lty of the
cSchools
allse this
ewspnper
four con-
period OF
publica-
ut of the
ty. The
h school
ed annu-
in three
notices OF
$ of this
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24

one of the virtues of the system.
Another is the printing of the bal
lots by the State or municipality, and
still another the numbering of them in
stub-books or blocks, from which they are
torn, thus making "stuffing" well-nigh
impossible. But under the latest improve
ment the ticket number is detached before
the ballot is deposited, that there may be
no indentifcation of the ballot in count
ing. Still another virtue is the protec-
ton the system gives the forgotten man,
the candidate who is crushed out of nomina-
ton by rings and bosses. Such, or any
other citizen who can secure the indorse-
ment of specified number of electors, is
entitled to be listed as candidate, and his
name goes upon the ticket, and is exposed
to the voter, that he may choose it if he
the whole system to our contemporary,
since it has repeatedly been set forth in
elaborate detail in these columns. AS fol-
demonstration, wherever the system has
been tried, it has had the approval of the
people, and that, we take it, is demonstra-
ton. We are impressed with the idea
that our contemporary is not disposed to
understand the system; it has the same
source of information that we enjoy, and il
it is DESTROYS of ascertaining the facts, ii
knows how to go about it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
BRIEF NOTES.

One lone, solitary drunk graced the DO.
lice slate with his name last night
The Sacramentos leave for Stockton this
morning to play the Banner Island nine.
DR.. Templeton of Suffer Creek had 8
satchel containing implements stolen from
the railroad depot.
The steamers San Joaquin No. 3 and Ne.
ponset came down the river Yesterday
The former had in tow barge loaded with
grain.
The work on the extension to Knights
Landing of the Northern California Rail
road has been suspended, owing to the
condition of the roadway.
Constable George R. Martin last night dis.
covered couple of FOUNDERS steering q
drunk down Fifth street toward the lumber
yards, and rescued him from their tolls.
Thomas Dryer, aged IL years, has been
missing from his home in this city for sew.
eral weeks. He is a son of Captain Thos
Dwyer, and his family are becoming I'm.
easy about him.
The Marysville appeal says: "Seversl
weeks ago a man named Arthur Jacobs de.
frauded S. Lewek, OF the United States
Hotel, out of several weeks board and
lodging and skipped town. Jacobs has
been located in Sacramento, and will be
brought to this city,"
In Judge Armstrong; Court yesterday
the case OF the People VS.. All Let was con.
tinued Indefinitely, owing to the dangerous
illness of the prisoner. All Let is charged
with completely in the robbery of Cohen's
cigar store some months ago, for which two
men are now doing penance in the State
Prison.
The United States Land Office was en-
gagged yesterday in hearing the case of L.
Voss VS.. G. a. Corp, mineral affiant and
timber claimant respectively. The land in
volved embraces 120 acres near Nevada
City, and is worth $4,000 E F. Taylor
represents Voss and G. F. Gardner the TIM
Der claimant