davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-29
THEY SECOND THE MOTION.
Expressions With Reference to the Pro
posed Musical Organization.

Expressions With Reference to the Pro-
posed Musical Organization.
"That is an excellent suggestion in The
APPEAL to organize grand musical soci-
ety." remarked Mr.. James ii. Griffith to
n reporter yesterday, "but can it be done?"
"rhat depends entirely upon what the
musical people Of the city desire and do in
the premises If they signify willingness
to unite with and heartily cooperate in
the enterprise, THE APPEAL will look after
the preiminaries offs general meeting,
after which the society can be depended
upon TO develop itself, receiving, OF course.
the help and encouragement OF the pub
lie"
"The organization ought, by all means,
10 be effected. 1t is sorely needed, and
past experiences would serve to help us
materially. Our great troubles in the past
were from petty jealousies among the
members. and in the Mozart Society, con-
iiding the business TO gentlemen who were
good business men and lovers OF music,
but knew nothing about how TO control
musical people. The latter stumbling
block could be avoided, and believe the
former could and would be safely put
aside. Properly managed 1t could be
controlled, | know. We ought 10 come
together as soon rs possible for the study
OF operas, oratorios and music generally.
Why don't TlIE APPEAL call Il meeting for
the purpose in one of the exchanges, in q
hotel parlor, or some other central place."
Mr.. Griffith was assured that as soon
rs a sufficient number Of people 10 start
out in a busness-ike way had signihod u
desire TO embark in the enterprise the
meeting would be called. II is hardly
necessary to undertake anything Of the
kind until there is q guarantee that there
will be enough material present to accom-
plish something. The APPEAL man saw
number OF other leading devotecs OF the
art, among them Messrs. Ryan. Hinton
and Levy, all OF whom expressed them.
selves MS in warmest sympathy with the
movement, aud ready 10 contribute the
weight Of their influence and endeavOr at
the propeT time, which could not arrive
too soon for them. All the gentlemen re.
ferred TO agreed with TnE APPEAL that
past failures should not enter into the con-
sidcraton in the least, and that the pres
6nt was the time TO begin. II is fact
that Memphis has ms much musical talent
TO the square inch rs any city in the coun-
try, more than many OF them, yet II
stands almost alone in the lack OF organi-
zation. Certainly this should not be,
when so much OF good and pleasure, not
alone for the active and associate mem.
beers, but the public generally, could be
easily derived from IL. h
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-29
Willy WATERS.

He Escapes Again From DURANGO Wis
and Hurries Himself Away.
Oscar Waters. who has been figuring in
the courts with more or less prominence,
has again escaped from the Pooriarm.
IL will be remembered that Waters cs-
lady was said to have interested herself
u pardon from the Governor OF the State
The pardon covered only tho line, and
Judge Duliose held the prisoner for the
Waters was convicted Of wife whipping
and aroused considerable public interest
by the manner OF his escape aud the cir.
cumsiances Of his case.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-29
LOCAL NOTICES
MEMPHIS Steam Laundry. 224 Second u.

MEMPHIS Steam Laundry. 224 Second u.
BRINKLEY LUMBER Co.. l2i Jefferson 1t
DYE WoRKs--L. Riege & Co., IS JEFF
ferson street; telephone 1880
G. II. HoTCuKIss. skilled Matchmaker,
Difficult and complicated watches espc.
cially solicit No. 81 Madison street.
CUNNINGuAM Wagon Works, corner
Monroe and DeSoto streets. The best ma
terial on hand; the most finished work.
men employed.
PURE and white as tho flower whose
name il bears are the biscuits raised by
Lily Baking Powder.
DEAN X LILY CoFFEE AND SPICE %
REMEMBER, VIC are now Offering for sale
that very choice piece Of property located
on the northwest corner OF Front and Nc.
Call streets, opposite the Gayoso Hotel.
Tux CoNAwAY REAL ESTATE AGEScY,
No. 2S5 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-29
The state supreme Court.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
Jackson. Tenn. May 2s.-Thc Supreme
Court met this morning, all the Judges
being present. aud delivered opinions in
the following cases: .f
Ailirmcd-Nashvillc, Chattanooga & 81.
Louis Railway Company Vs. Chambers,
swaney vs. Blakcmorc, Boyd W.. Black.
stock.
Memphis & Charleston Railway Com.
pany ". Greer, reversed aud Injunction
continued. aud pmandod.
Chesapeake, Ohio Il Southwestern Rail-
way Company W. Dyer County, reversed
and judgment bcrc.
Moore, USE. etc, Vs. Tate, reversed and
Judgment here for the full amount
McGowan & Reeves W. state, petition
10 rehcar dismissed.
Read W. ilumes ct al, petition toreheal
dismissed.
The court finished Carroll Chancory aud
State dockcts, aud adjourned the hearing
Of causes ON the Gibson law docket. III,
Gibson County dockcls will take all o
tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-29
IIl. Deeompo.sd nod, Pound.

CINCINNATI o.. May 9S.-The Timos.
Stdr's, Bethel, o., special says that the
body Of an unknown man, which was
found badly dccomposed in fallen tree
top near there some days ago. was ycslcr.
DAY identified by brothers a. that OF John
Irnst, a wealthy farmer living near
Wahlsbure. q. Tho brothers do not
think he was murdered, but that he died
IRON heart disease, TO which lac was sub.
icci.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-29
Juslices, Courts.

Ed Yates was bound over TO the Grim
inal Court yesterday by Justice Garyin on
a charge Of pistol carrying. Before the
same tribunal John Foaley was fined s.
for assault and battery.
Before Justice Blackwell T.. j. Cornell
was fined s. for assaulting a collector
named $. Bernstein.
Before Justice Hughoy Oracle Robertson
was up on charge OF larceny from VIM.
Duson, and bound over.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-29

LoNpoS, May 27.-An order has bsen
issued by the courts prohibiting the seiz-
urc or sale for the present OF the British
copyrights possessed by Dion Bouccicault.
Mr.. Bouccicaulrs divorced wife recently
asked the divorce court TO compel tbs pay.
mcnt ~ her alimony out OF the proceeds Of
these copyrights Her application was
granted aud Mr.. Biuccicaults appeal from
the courts decision was dismissed
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-29
Real Estate Trnusicrs.

0yerton X Grosvenor TO Mrs. Emma b
Rhodes, 50xll0 feet, corner Polk and
Robinson streets; 5000.
0yerton n Grosvcnor TO VIM. M. Good
bar, G0xlil feet, Polk aud Robinson, be.
ing lot No. 30 Of Ovcrton & Grosvenor's
subdivision; Sl,OS0.
W. u. Bethel TO Laura +. Watson, lot
No. s, block Z, northeast corner Of Madison
street and Garland avenue; $1,000
r. L. Rowlings at al 10 q. G. Hill,
2l0xl00 feet. out on the Louisville, New
Orleans q Texas Railroad; 500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-29
wilson a ri,uu. asa Main street.

Sell all grades OF Furniture, Carpets, Rugs
Mating, etc, AZ the very lowest possible
cash prices. Also do repairing, upholster-
ing, shipping and packing furniture and
guarantee good and satisfactory work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-29
Grimm Court.

The W. o. HIedrick case is still on trial.
Attomey-G General Peters for the State and
Messrs. Walker and Duval for the defense,
addressed tho jury.
The Grand Jury were discharged yester-
day by Judge DuBuse.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-29
THE COURTS.

Mary Rhodes has filed petition against
her husband, Felix Rhodes, praying for
divorce on the grounds OF abandonment
and failure TO support.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-29
Marriage l.Irenses.

Chas LoeiIler to Ms. Hattie Marens;
Henry Jones TO Miss Hannah Brown,
Henry Whcailey TO Miss Annie Keel.
John G.. Riebcn TO Miss Katie Franz.
Frederick WINNER 10 Miss Salie IIargon,
Peter Stores 10 Mrs. Frances Williams.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-29
n. ,. nosephcin. Telephone 81.
Old brandlcs for medicinal use.

LAcE curtains cleaned and beautifully
finished at Memphis Steam Laundry, ~
Second street. liuuch office 81 Madison.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-29

Are sold cyrywhcr Price CuricrnA. in' edAr
gc3 RfspvfNt g. Prepared by the furtrn
bnuu Asp CLINICAL CouronAuoS iUstun.
ns Send iof How to Cuw skin Diseases" ca
unrps, ~ Illustrations aud iul testimonials
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-29
IInbrns Corpus procccding..

A writ Of habeas corpus was sued ont
Yesterday before Judge DuBose ex par,e
Jim Bush, the colored man now under
arrest on charge OF arcenyin Mississippi.
The case will be heard this morning
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-29

IlumorS run riot In the blood at this sea
son. Hoods Sarsaparilin cXpcls every impur.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-29

PAiS from indigestion. dyspepsia. and too
hearty eating. y relieved nj oncc by taking
one OF Carriers Little Liver Fills Immediately
after dinner Don't forfrt this
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-29

plurIg. black heads. chaprcd and oily skin pro
Iih vented BY CurcuHA MEplcArrn soAE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-29

contracted a terrible blood Poisoning year
ngu I docinvd with two goo physicians neither
~ whom did ne any ruod suffered oil man
HNEplls | conclui lei ~ ", them. knowing N
they did me no good they could make me no
worse have been using them about ten WEEKS
and am most happy 10 Jay that am almost I'D NJ
the awful Sons that covered my lace aud bliy.
My faCu was as had, II not Norsc than that II Miss
Iuynton, spoken ol Ia your book. aud would nay
a. any one 10 the came condition 10 ne CvTiCuuA
aud they will surely ~ cnrd You may use this
letter la tie lnlrrsts ut suffering humanity
4 W. REYNOLDS, Ashland. q
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-29

I GO ML ncunh Downing ten years better
have dug ani scratched fnf thirty eight yam I
had what Il termed priritiS anil have suffered
Everything aud tried a number oi dnclors. bat got
No rclhL Anybody could have ROT 80 had they
curcd me The ttIcuHA luglhin carci me.
God bcis the man who invented Cr1fCruAf
OiitNki GREEN, Cambridge, MnsA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-29
Covered win Running sore. ~ ysnr..

casc iuf icyentevu wars. NJ head nt times was
one running turu. and my BODY was cuycreti with
them ~ large a. n alidullar tried rfcat many
NINEnifn and am thankful a. stalls that after two
months Of their Use ! am entlruly cuHd feel II
my duty To you aud The public To state the above
else. l. H. mellow lila JamCNhufH, " J.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-29
DISEASED BLOOD.
uumors, Blotches sores. Scales, Crust. aud
loss of Hair Cured.

Terrible Hood Poison. suffered all - man
could suffer aud live. Pace aud bidJ
covered with awful sores Used the Cut.
tcura Remedies ten weeks and - prac.
caliy Cured. a remarkable Case.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-29
PIANO RECITAL
by the pupils Of
Mrs. q. ID. friedberg.

at tho
Y. NJ. II. A. HALL,
Thursday Evening. May 30, at O'Clock.
Tickets, 80 cents,
for sale ut lloucks music store, Main
street, and 4. Whitman Il Co.'s mus,
store, Second street.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-05


Gents goin' 10 bed with their boots on
will br charged extra.
Three raps nj the door means there is II
murder in the house and you must get up.
Please rite your name on the wall paper,
SO we know you've been here.
The other leg Of the chair is in the
closet If you need il.
II that hole where that pain Of glass is
out is too much for you, you'll find pair
of pants back OF the door To stnir in il.
The shooting Of II pistol is no cause for
my alarm.
If you're too cold, put the oIcloth over
your bed. 4,
Carosccn lamps extra; candles free, but
they mustn't burn all night.
Don't tnrc of the wall paper to Ito
your pipe with Null of that already.
Guests will not take out them bricks in
the mattress.
If il rains through that hole over
head, you'll find an umbrella under the,
bed
The rats won't hurt you if they do
chase each other across your face.
Two men in room must put up with
one chair.
Please don't empty the sawdust out Of
the pliers.
If there's no towel handy, use piece Of:
the carpet. --IhiLmieiphia North Ameri'
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-05

disappeared. did not give up until !
mad searched every possible place where
they could have hidden away, and then
sat down and let superstition and terro,
take such hold of me for half day that
liked to have gone crazy. 1t was only
by calling up all my will power that
could prevent myself from lcapiug over
the rail. After several hours, however,
tins feeling wore of, and could view
the situation with common sense. | was
alone, but it was Hat calm, and turned
into the cabin and slept for six hours be-
fore opened my eyes Then it WAS to
find that evening had come, and that the
brig had been boarded by IL boat from
one OF the mail steamers plying between
the big island and New Zealand MY
explanations astonishcd and astoundcd
the men, and after had been taken of
to the steamer, and given all the details
to the Captain, lie took the brig in tow
and continued his course for Sidney.
There the story was told and rctoid,
bu, with very little satisfaction to amy
one. craft WAS sent out in search OF
the lost yawl and the hulk. but neither
could be found. The general idea ut
Sidney was that the Captain and sailor
both got drunk that night. and somehow
got overheard, IN, no one could even
guess the calamity which befcll the
yawl.-Ne5c York Spa.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-05
HorSemanship of Indian Riders.

Fifty line-looking young men, mounted
upon ponies, drew up before the tents.
NJ Il signal from the chief they began
their cvoluiionS with IL loud yell. In Il
moment they disappeared over II neigh
boring hill Then there suddenly rose IL
mighty tramping of horses feet, and
they swept past again, so compact that 1
only saw bail made of horses and men.
Splitting in two, one body swept to the
right and another to the left, and again
they disappeared. Presently they
charged each other in solid lines, and
while the spectators waited brcathlcssly
for the shock of collision the files skill
fully opened 10 the right and left and the
lines passed through the intervals with
out touching.
Now came the moment for displaying
individual Workmanship. Some of the
riders approached, each lying so close to
his roay's back that nothing but the
horse could be seen. Others stood cree;
upon their animals's backs. Some hung
TO the horse by one foot and one hand, so
that their bodies were completely pro-
tccted by those of the ponies. These
Young warriors also threw objects upon
the ground, and picked them up mt full
gallop, and drew bows and shot arrows
from beneath the horses neck Some Of
Tie men exchanged horses while riding.
Again man would fall from his horse,
as if wounded, and two others, riding up
behind him, would take him by an arm
and leg, swing him between their
horses and carry him of. This cxhibi-
ton lasted nearly two hours, and at its
close men and horses were completely
exhausted. All that evening the human
performers lay in their lodges, while the
Indian women brought them food and
bathed thcm.-Iiorsc anil !StaJle.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-05

In Eastern Roumclia, formerly a part
of Turkey, but now joined to the new
principality of Bulgaria, II very attractive
business is carried on-thc cultivation of
roses to be manufactured into perfume
known MS altar of roses The valleys
lying around the famous Shipka Pass,
through which the Russian troops
marched into Turkey in 1877, are GOV.
cred with fields of cultivated roses.
The name Shipka itself means wild
rose. 1t has long been supposed that ii
peculiar variety Of white rose grew here,
and yielded the delicious perfume. But
specimens sent to French gardeners for
Identification prove to be the familiar
white rose Of European and American
gardens.
the making of perfumes from roses
has, moreover, long since ceased to be o
monopoly Of the far East. 1t is carried
on to considerable extent in this coun-
try, and notably in Florida and Georgia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-05
TIE TEETH oE HORSES.

The illitcratc and ignorant horse doc
tor is very prone to attribute every slight
ailment in young horses to the presence of
what arc enormously called "wolf teeth. ="
Every man who raises horses should know,
even if he does not, that foal, when
about year old, has six temporary or
front nippcrs, as they are termed, in the
upper and lower jaws. AT two years old
the two centre nippcrs are shed, and new
and permanent teeth fill their places. Al
three years the next two teeth, one OH
each side, drop out, and Mt four years old
the permanent corner teeth appear, and
usually the tushcs, but sometimes the
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-05
Thrilling Adventures of IL skipper

81
"Any man of this crew who attempts
to dcscr, this vessel leaves his dead body
Oh the deck, WAS the determined warn
ing shouted above the noise of the break
y SEA by Captain Charles Hale on the
dismastcd schooner City OF Philadelphia
us his crew rushed toward the stern To es-
cape on passing vessel.
The schooner had sailed from Car,lcnas
for Philadelphia laden with large cargo
OF sugar, and is one of the many vessels
owned by Philip Fitzpatrick. She is
usually commanded by Captain Burton,
but he was detained mt home the last
voyage by sickness in his family, and tie
vessel WAS placed in command al First
Mate Hale, who acquitted himself with
distinction in saving the vessel and crew
during Il violent gale and bringing them
into port aitcrwar1 when many masters
would have deserted The valuable craft.
Before The schooner had lost sight of
land sails were furlcd and preparation
made for heavy weather. Within Il few
hours the vessel began To roll deep INTO
the sea, besides straining heavily This
continued until the Cape Florida light
bore ten miles distant, and the weather
began ID moderate. Again heavy weather
was experienced in the shape of Sudden
AMI violent squalls, blowing with the
iorcc OF II hurricane. During one of the
heaviest bursts Of wind terrible sea
swept TIE decks, carrying overheard
William CoSgrovc, Il sailor. of Bath, Me
taking away tie nainmast and foremost
and breaking the miLxcnnr,si fifteen feet
above the deck, and leaving the vessel
completely AT the mercy Of the sea. The
cabin WAS filed with water, AMI the sea
made a clean breach of the deck. This
continued the next day, knocking; The
matches oil and letting the water into the
cargo and cripplin@ the entire crew.
Temporary mlsls made from bonns and
Sl,aiS were ri@gc,l, and The schooner kept
on her course. One morning the bark
Kelvin. Of ST. John, appeared in sight,
and the entire crew rushed to loose the
daviis and lower the boats. The ring
leader WAS met at the cabin door by Cap;
tain Hale, who aimed siX-shootcr nj his
head. Seeing the determination Of Cap
tain Hale the men ut once crcpt into the
fOrccastle, and, after - consultation,
agreed not To attempt to desert the
schooner. When the Kelvin hove to II
call was made by permission OF her master
for volunteers To go aboard the phiadcl-
phi;', but the only response was from 81
young freshman namef. Patrick Higgins,
who came on board and worked until the
Philadelphia was locked ut b. IIillman
" Go. S slipyard.
During the time that the vessel was dis
mastcd, and up to her arrival at Hampton
Roads, she WIS spoken ten times and
boarded by captains from many tugs, one
OF the latter offering Captain Hale $500
cash for the privilege Of charging the
owners $1,000 Eortowing him into port
Of safety CiAcia"mi EnqMi.rr.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-05
Father of American Photography.

The father of American photography,
Mr. NJ. -. Brady, has lately been in town
on short visit. He comes from Wash
ington, where he is widely known. It,
makes it easier to realize what sort of pho.
Biography Mr.. Brady has dealt in, to know
that at the close of the war the United
States Government bought thirteen tons
of negatives from him. He had photo
graphcd every celebrated parsonage in
this country. And not only did he pho,
tograph them on his plates, but he has
retained the most interesting reminis-
ccnccs of all of them in his memory. I'M
person, Mr.. Brady looks like n French
marshal of the Empire, though his bell
ligcrency has never taken any form other
than that appropriate to the best amateur
boxer of his day.-Ncoo York journal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-05
Cellular Cloth.

The new cellular clothing now coming
into use in England is said to be a sue
cess. 1t is woven out Of the same material
as the common weavcs of cloth, being
simply, as its name indicates, closely
woven into cells, the network of which is
covered over with thin fluff. It's porous
quality allows the slow passing of the in
side and outside air, giving time for the
outside air to become of the same tenn
perature as the body, obviating all danger
of catching colds and allowing vapors
constantly exhalcd By The body to pass Off
thus contributing to health and clcanli-
ness. The common objection to cotton
clothing, that it is protective of chils and
colds,i is reno ,ed ii woven in this manner,
and the invention can certainly be said to
be strictly in accordance with hygienic
and aaientific principles
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-05
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OF INTEREST ,ELAT,Vs
no FARM AND GARDEN.
PROFIT FROM BEES.

The profit from bees depends wholly
on the management. a wcll-workcd
apiary will extract more value in the
honey from n field of clover than dairy
of COWS will make of butter from the same
clover, and the bees will leave all the hay
and clover seed 4 field of white clover,
bnckwhcat, or any towering crop will
make the most income in the form OF
honey. So that Il hcc farm provided with
Il succession of the best honey Welding
crops would he more profitable than any
other kind OF agriculture. -Nem lori
IiacS.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-05

latter do not come in until the animal is
five years old. As these first or tempo
rary nippers become worn and are
crowded upward by the growth of The
permanent teeth they often turn quite
black long before they drop out. 1t is
these milk or first teeth that give the
country horse doctor 81 much trouble,
but it is rare that they seriously trouble
the animal i'll whose jaws they have
grown. In some instances, however, there
Is considerable irritation and fever nj.
tcnilng the cutting of the teeth i'll ami.
malS. Horses sometimes suffer from what
Is called detention fever, especially in the
third year, when they cut four front teeth
and cigit back ones, also in the fourth
year, when the same number is cut, with
the addition III four tushcs. Ii the gums
are rcd and highly inamrd they should
be washed with tincturc Of myrrh, and il
there is much swelling slight lnncing will
usually give immediate relief. Sof, food
at such times should also he given, as it
is more readily masticatrd. Ii onc vi the
temporary teeth should become loose and
interfere with mastication, il may he
drawn out or cut loose from the gums.
but there should be no "knocking out"
with file and hummer, us is far too often
praciccd with country horse doctors.
Niid horses appear To get along very well
without any assistance from man ut teeth
III" time, AMI those under DEMONSTRATION
rarely require amy assistance in getting rid
"i their temporary teeth. The teeth of
old horses Ito occasionally require II little
A.. 4
food, but rarely otherwise. -Ne'o York
SIM