davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
RHEUMATISM IN THE SHOULDER.

The majority of mankind suffers more
or less from rheumatism in the shoulder
Alloock's Porous Plasters will cure it.
John j. Hallenbpck, of Hallenback &
Davis, Union Stock Yards, New York,
says:
Il have used Allcock's Porous Plasters
for rheumptism in the shoulder 1t was
so severe that could not raise my hand TO
my head, and occasionally kept me awake
the most of the night. / am glad to say
that fonnd ready relief from Allcock's
Porous Plasters in less than two hours,
and was entirely cured in three days"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
w. n. n. MILLER FOR ATTORNEY
GENERAL

TOLEDO, O., Feb. 27.-The Blade this
evening publishes a statement which 1t
guarantees correct that prominent resi-
dent of this city, personal friend of both
General Harrison and w. II. H. Miller,
has just received a personal letter fion the
latter in which Miller states that he has
been offered and has accepted the position
of attorney general in the new cabinet.
Mr. Miller was principal of the public
schools at Perrysburg, this county, at the
breaking out of the war, which position lie
resigned to enter the army.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
RULED BY COWBOYS.
Settlers in No-Man's-Land Driven From
Home by Lawless Band.

LIBERAL, Kan, Feb. al. ". Ander-
son, postmaster at Collins, No-Man's-
Land, has arrived here. He states that he
has escaped from that territory to save his
life
Last week band of COWBOYS, represent
ing themselves to be in the employ of the
Colorado and New Mexico Cattle company,
rode into Collins. place in the west end
of the public strip, and ordered the citi-
Zens TO vacate that territory within forty
eight hours, under penalty Of death.
Hastily gathering together such OF the
postoffice property as he could carry with
him, together with his brother and mother
he fed 10 Boston. q small town near the
Colorado line. He says there IS number
of refugees in Boston who had escaped
from the wrath of the cowboys.
Anderson tells of ten men who have
barrlcaded themselves in sod house and
will fight the COWBOYS TO the bitter end.
The United States authorities have been
advised and their action is anxiously
awaited.
What way to spell fish" said Pat,
when he saw the name Pschye on ship.
But more wonderful spell viii be exer-
cised over the coughing child OF yours
that keeps itself and you awake II you will
try Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Is cents.
Neuralgia paroxysrns are often OF ex-
IRENE yiolencs and brought on by the
slightest provocation, such as q draught
of cold air. Onthe first iniimatioa OF such
an attack rub with salvation OIL Il eau
be bought at all druggists for only y
cents
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
BALLOT THIEF WATKINS HELD.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Feb. 2L.-United
States Commissioner Waters this morn
ing held Robert Watkins, the alleged
Plummerville ballot box thief, in $1,000
TO appear at the rehearing of his case on
Thursday. Additional witnesses on both
sides have been summoned. Watkins ar
rived at bis home in Pine Bluff this noon
and his friends say that there is no doubt
but that he can prove an abb.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
..The Best Laid Plans OF Nice and Men

'Ihe Best Lald PlanS or Nice ana Men
Gang aft agee." Not SO with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. 1t goes right to the spot
it is designed to benefcially affect, and
there is no hardness in its action. But
while it relieves constipation in common
with dyspepsia and liver complaint-asso-
ciate evils-the gripping and abdominal
disturbances produced by drastic purga-
tives never precede its operation. Its
thoroughness is unmarried by violence, the
chief characteristic of most laxatives, and
one that is highly prejudicial TO both
Grating the intestinal canal, and thus fit
ting it to perform it's Office as natural
sluice for the effete matter of the system,
that its regularity can be perpetuated To
weaken by drenching Is to insure its re-
lapse into disorder. This the Bitters never
does. Chills and fever, nervousness. kid
ney complaints yield TO the Bltters, and
appetite and sleep art improved by it.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28

SwITF's SPrcTF.C cured me OF malignaD, Blood
Poison after had been treated In vain with CID
s9-caiied remedies Of 5IercHry and Potash. : :. :.
81 only cured the Blood Poison, bat relieved the
scu-lBtism which caused hy the poisonous
miecfsis- GEO. BON ELI, Sf2s 81 Avenue. y. \.
s,rofala developed on my Ganghtcr-swcilirg ard
!laips on her neck. We C3ve her SWIFT sFEciFfc,
AID thc result was wonderful and the cure prompt
= A. DEARNOND. Cleveland, Tenn
SvI-T's SPECIFIC IL entirely a vegetable remedy
aud I the Only medicine which permanently curr~
scr5fila Blood HumOrs, Cancer and ContsrioA
blood Poison. Send for books on Blood aud Skin
Dresses mailed free.
1d2 SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
THE "TlMESr AND PlGGOu

LGNDoN, Feb. 21-Tne Times has with
drawn lis advertisement of "Parnellism
and Crime, ;" and -'O'Donnell vs. Walter
Applicants for the pamphlets are informed
that thee are out of print.
1t IS doubted whether Piggott is in Paris
as reported. The landlord Of the Hotel du
Monde IN that city says he has not seen
him. \ rumor Is current that Piggost
cashed check for SIS in London yester-
dav morning.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
EvlLLa6E BURNED.

MfxxEAPoLIs. FEB. 1.-THE JogTsai's
Owat;ona. MIN. special ssys. The vi
laze Of Blooming Prairie Was almost
yxas almost wiped cut by IRE tnss morn
ing. The postoffsce Yrss among ne build
ings burned. Total ICES e.. 80. insnr5nce
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
ARGUMENTS AGAINST REDUCTION

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb 21.-There was an
important gathering of railroad men at
the capitol when the bill reducing the fare
between St. Paul and Minneapolis to ~
cents per mile was discussed. General
Manager Tucker, of the Milwaukee, ad-
dressed the committee in opposition to
the bill. He sisted that the cars
were on The average ouly about one
third full and was only doing a
fair business. Colonel Clough also
spoke against the bill for the Manitoba
He argued that if any burdens We're TO be
relieved they should be those that fall on
the general public, the freight charges.
Colonel J. Mcknight, of the Northern Pa
cihc, spoke against the bill reducina tie
passenger rate en- lines in this state to two
cents per mile, and said that ii the rate
was reduced to two cents the NcrtheTn
Pacific would actually lose eieEty-hGn-
dredths of cent OH each passenger.
President Hill, OF the Manitoba, agreed
that that the general public did not con-
tribute to the road by means OF paying
passenger fares. He said they paid for
freight and while the freight
rate was low enough at present,
he thought the passenger rates
poration Is citizen OF the state" he said,
land we ask that the Legislature give Us
an opportunity to live. Tie reduction OF
the rate from ; to > cents per mile would
mean a loss t. the Manitoba Of 500, 900 in
Minnesota, which would be taken from the
sum necessary to meet our obligations"
Mr. Hill referred 10 the large amount of
capital invested in railroads in America.
IL was invested by many different persons,
who invested their money in railroad stock
which pays per cent III preference to bonds
and bank stock paving 81. Nlne-tenthS
OF the money invested in American rail-
ways is invested west OF the Allegheuies,
II rates were reduced and this per cent is
taken away TIE financial resources OF the
corporations would be crippled. AsimiJ;
catastrophe to that OF 1873. produced by
Jay Cookies failure, could be brought
about more quickly now than at any other
tine. These railway bonds are largely
held in London. If the security be re-
duced they will come back, and they must
be paid for in gold. Would it be over SIX
ty days before gold would be at a premium?
The failure of three railroads. whose Sc
curities are held abroad would be sufficient
to take all the gold out Of the country.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28

NEW Yo1.E. Feb z7.-D!strsct Attornsy
Fellows today decided 10 accept the svl-
de:ee a Bookkeeper Woodruff against
his euoIoTers. Ives s. Staynor. ard Wos.d
rrf4 viii be a witness Tor TIE state lie
iz1s bean pryEnl sezt immunity from pun-
ixhyneut provided be tells tas trrIth
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
related wholly to social mat

GErS.
After call on General Harrison number
of gentlemen gathered in Senator His
cocks parlor and it is presumed discussed
the cabinet situation. At midnight they
were still together.
ENTERTAINED BY CLEVELAND.
President and Mrs. Cleveland gave a
dinner at the white house this evening in
honor of President-elect and Mrs. Harri-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
THE WICHITA EAGLE,


a clergyman. after years Of suffering
from that loathson1e disease. Catarrh and
vainly trying every known remedy at last
found a recipe which completely cured
and saved him from death Any sufferer
from this dreadful disease sending self
addressed stamped envelope 70 Prof. J 4.
] lawrence, - Warren street. New York
City. will receive the recipe free Of charge
d2-wy
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
CAUSED MUCH COMMENT.

LOxDox, Feb. 27.-MF. Gladstone and
Mr. Chamberlain had an animated couveT-
sation il the house Of Commons today. In
view Of their recent strained relations the
fact OF their engaging ia a friendly talk
elected much comment
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28

PARIS. Eeb. Z7.-It = reported that Gen
erai DesborGes, the French commander.
has been murdered IN Touquin. No eoa-
frInatcry advices have been received bs
the government.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
u~iOa PACIFIC STATEMENT.

B0sTov. FEB 2.-Thi preliminary state
rsent Of the Union Pacific Railroad en-
psny for January, lsSs. shows earnings 70
be 81 SIS ,o0s. Increase over January. Is--.
$40 81 Expenses 81 ~ 20. Increase
a.. 81 Surplus E.zi oss. iocrsAS~ slTz.-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
SAnr IEE BACK

BAsTRoP. La, Feb. 9s.-An attempt was
made at Oak Ridge Monday night to as
sassinate L. P. Goldman. As be was go
ing from his store 10 his home he was fire..
upon by an unknown person One hum
dred and fifty squirrel shot and several
larger shot entered his back :nficting
wounds which probably viii prove fatal
Mr. Goldman IS prominent merchant o:
Oak Ridge. He has always been looked
anon as a quiet and inofsensive citizen
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
TeLEoRkPHic eRsVTIE5.

Fr-I-nlted sta;es senator John ".
Johnston died al Richmond Va, today.
The German nlissfoasTle- bid caD'tys
today.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
BILLS APPROVED.
WICHITA. = KANSA

WAsHfNGTOy, Feb. 2.-Ths preslisnt
has signed the bills peuEioning Mrs sssri-
dan and retiring General kOSecrans.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
PARNELL WILL SUE The "TImEs.r

LONDON, Feb. Fin connection with
Mr. Parnell's application 10 Dublin courts
fol permission to bring suit against the
Times for libel, that paper has instructed
its solicitors 10 oppose the granting OF d
writ on the ground that a similar action
brought by Mr.. Parneli in Edinburg
courts was dismissed aud that the trial
would interfere with the commissions in
vestigation. Mr.. Parnell's legal advisers
will strongly resist the argument OF the
Times.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
THROUGH A BRIDGE.
Great Loss Of Life Caused By an Acct
dent to a Canadian Train.

ST. GEORGE, Ont, Feb 27.-St. Louis ex-
press passing here east-bound about
o'clock this evening went through a
bridge just east of the station. A broken
tire on ore of the engine wheels caused the
rails to spread and the first passenger car,
Pullman car and the dining car went
through the middle span of the bridge.
The Pullman car, which contained the
most Passengers, was thrown clear off the
bridge, turning completely over and land
ing right side up The dining car stands
on end against pier. A passenger car
rests On the bridge, having stripped the
ties ahead of it over the section that col
lapsed. Eight or ten persons were killed
and about thirty wounded persons have
been taken out of the cars.
The dining room car contained about
seven persons, besides walters. Supper
had just been announced and in few
minutes the car would have been filled
and all must have persisted.
Following is list of the killed and
wounded:
GEORGE TAGGAT, of Mitchell.
WILLIAM WEMP, of London.
DIR. SWAN and A. W. FRANCES, of Wood
stock.
Mr.. MCLEAN. of the firm of Mclean &,
Ceecher, Detroit.
Mr.. BANS, of Hamilton.
CAPTAIN MEYERS, of Brantford. Both
of the latter of the Salvation army.
Mr.. PEERS, of Woodstock.
The following are more or less severely
wounded: Thomos l.. Doutney, temper
ance lecturer; Mrs. and May Jennings, of
Paris; Mr.. and Mrs. Buddin, Rochester;
Mrs. Higgins, Toronto; Mrs. Mclean, In
gersoll; Miss Chaffee. Pontiac, Mich; Jas.
Hyslop, Goderich; Dan Peacock
and r. ". knight, Woodstock;
John Mckinley, Detroit; Fred
Hancock, London; George Forbes,
New York; J. r. Marshall and Mrs. j. r.
Marshall. Regina; John H. Wilson, (col-
ored.) Chatham; Mrs Evans, Hamilton;
Geo. Marquetts, dining car conductor,
Niagara; Robert Helton, st. Gather
ines; Mr.. NJ. Laughlan, Lon
don; Conductor Revell seriously;
d. w. Kahn, Woodstock; William
Bennett, Sinclair, Mich; DR.. 81. l..
Queene, Cleveland, O.; w. Francis Wood
stock and Mrs. A. S. Kendall, Dertoit.
st. George, near where the disaster oc-
Cured, is on the Great Western branch of
the Grand Trunk railroad.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
THE EMPIRE DELEGATION.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-Congressman
James \. Belden, of New York, gave
dinner in the johnson annex of the
Arlington tonight TO the Republican
members and members-elect 10 congress
from the Empire state. After the dinner
the delegation called on General Harrison
and Private Secretary Halford. Several
members, when asked If the cabinet of the
coming administration had been dis
cussed, assured an Associated Press re-
porter that it had not been and that the
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28

to home seekers; also shows streams railroads etc
map OF Oklahoma that has ever been published.
shows In colors the lands TO be opened
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
Gen, and Mrs. Lew Wallace on a Brie
Sojourn In Memp his.

Gen. Lew Wallace arrived in the city
yesterday morning, accompanied by his
wife, and is the guest OF the Gayoso Hotel.
Gen. Wallace is well known to the people
of Memphis as well as elsewhere on both
sides Of tho Atlantic As soldier who
won his way from fint lieutenant In tho
Mexican war TO general In the United
States army during the late civil wal, As
a lawyer OF eminenco and distinguished
ability, ~ n statesman, who has served his
/ country in various important and respon-
sible capacities, rs a diplomat. whose
course a. representative OF this
Government abroad has reflected
credit on American citizenship, he
IL known and respected, honorod aud
admired. But in mono OF these capacities
has he won such lame, or insihuatod him
self into the hearts OF all English-speaking
peoples No eflectually as by his charming
published works. "The Fair God"
which tells OF the conquest OF Mexico,
shows that the young Indiana lieutenant
improved his time while In the sister Re-
public more than by merely striving for
success on the battlefield; he entered that
country IA an enemy, but left II as a
friend. "Ben IIur, a 1Gle OF the Christ"
Is work "a grand in conception, rs beau
iiiul In execution, as opulent in i'm
agcry, and as delightful in diction
as perhaps any book ever issued
from a Cisatlantic press, aud many there
are who rank II rs Inst among American
classics. HIS other works, Life OF Behia-
min Harrison" and "Thc Boyhood OF
Christ" have not attained such worldwide
circulation, but are. nevertheless, In keep
ing with the magnificent style Of the first
two.
Mrs. Gen. Wallace Is also familiar
friend 10 all lovers OF choice and chaste
literature, and her poems and prose works
give this lady high place in American
letters.
Gen. and Mira Wallace will DO In the
city for a few daya.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
PICKPOCKETS RAMPANT.
SEVERAL GENTLEMEN RELIEVED OF
MONEY, WATCHES AND JEwELRY.
The Gang OF Human Wolves Becoming
Exceedingly Bold and Touching"
Victims Without Mercy-A Sugg es-
ton That the Authorities Interpose.

Yesterday was field day for the pick
pockets.
The victims were not all found, but sew
eral OF them came to the surface.
Mr.. j. Il. Kemper mourns the loss OF a
valuable solitaire diamond stud, which
was beguiled from his bosom by nimble
fingered gentleman.
Mr.. Joseph Pesch became mysteriously
separated from fund OF $3.50 which he
was carrying around in his pocket.
A Mr.. Williams, from Osceola, came
from the races suffering from an aching
void in his pants pocket where erstwhile
reposed bundle Of good and lawful cur
rency Of the United States to the amount
OF $3.50.
Tho watch and S2l5 contributed by
Major j. K. Moore, Of West Station, Miss,
are still rank strangers TO their legitimate
owner. For the money Major Moore does
not care, as he would have probably lost
II on the bob tail nag, but the watch and
chain he wants and anyone delivering it
10 MIR. Graham, Of the Chickasaw Saddlery
Co., 81 Union street, will he given q re-
ward OF $50, and no questions will be
asked.
Scores OF other people we're relieved Of
jewelry and money.
The toughs who infest the grounds arc
becoming exceedingly bold. The officers
in charge OF the grounds are inexperienced
in the ways OF the expert pickpooket and
are OF no advantage or protection to patrons
OF the park.
"Otiicers who expect to catch these gen.
tlemen in the act, said well posted gem
tleman, will grow gray In waiting; II the
assaulted party cannot make the discovery
at the time Of the robbery an officer who
Is not present, perhaps, cannot be ex-
pected to locate and arrest the culprit.
There IL only one way 10 prevent pick
pockoting. and that Is for experienced de-
tecliyes TO spot the rascals and lock them
up by the dozen, II necessary, until the
races are over. This is the only way in
which they can DO successfully handled.
IL has beon tried elsewhere and ii has been
found successful How can they be spot
ted2 Easy enough. A good detective can
camp on the trail OF these fellows and run
them down In one night In fact, any one
can do so-that Is any one who has ever
been around and who In familiar with their
ways OF course there would be howl II
they were run In, but no matter; there IL
no circus along, and these fellows have no
one with whom they have 10 divide their
pilferlngs, and therefore they have no
friends on the outside TO secure their ro-
lease. They ought 10 be locked up; they
are human wolves who prey upon the peo-
pie, and they should be Gagged"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25

ST. Lours, NO.. April 2I.-Tho Republic,
this morning, says that close ON the heels
Of the closing Of the big g,s deal como
rumors OF the formation OF great plug
tobacco trust 10 embrace all the leading
manufacturers Of the country. Color IL
given 10 these rumom by the fact that
Pierre Lorillard. Jr., Of New York, who
is said 10 be the leader Of tho scheme, had
been In this city twice within month,
but there Ia no evidence 10 show that ho
was here In the interest OF the trust.
liggctt x Myers, Of this city, who are
the largest plug tobacco manufacturers In
America, aud whose names have been
coupled with the scheme. say that they
know nothing about Il aud do not believe
that any stops have been taken looking to-
ward the formation Of trust. They say
cmphatically that they would not enter n
trust under any circumstances and ex-
press the belief that a tobacco trust not
including their firm would result ~ tho
sugar trust did without having Claus
sprcekels In the deal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
CATARRH TO CONSUMPTION.

Catauh In H. destructive force stands ncxt toand
undoubtedly leads on 10 consumption. Il isthcrc.
fore singular that those afflicted with this fearful dis
eass should not make II the object Of ,her lives n
rid themselves oft Deceptive remedies concocicd
| byignoant prctcnden 10 medical knowledge have
weakened the confidence Of the great majority Of
sunofors In all advertised remedies Thoy become
resigned 20 life OF misery rather than orturc thcm
selves With doubtful palliativos.
But this will never do. Catauh must be met NJ
every stage and oombalted with all our might In
many cases tho disease has assumed dangerous
symptoms The bonca aud cartilage Of the nose,
the organs Of hearing. Of seeing and of tasting ~
affected to be useless the uyula ~ elongated
the throat - inilamed and irritatcd 20 produce
constant aud distressing cough.
sANfuRDa RADICAL Cuhg meets every phnsc %
Caiarrh fruIn simple head cold 10 the most luaih
some aud destructive stages. II Is Local aud con.
ttiiutional. Instant ~ relieving, Permanent In
curing. safe economical and never failing.
Zach package coniaius one bottle OF tho RAbt.
cat CuKn. ono bor CATAnnuAL eOLyES4, and an
lNrnovED lNuAiiR with ueatlsc, price, q.
rorIn DHuo A CHEMICAL CoHronAuoS. BosroN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
Marriage Licenses.

A. J. Buckner to Hattie johnson, james
Williams to Mary Budges, Henry Bond,
10 Ora Brown, all colored; II. Busby 10
Jessie Kennedy, w. A. jenkins to Lille
Fisher, 7. +. II. Hardy to Mrs. NJ. +.
Cowgirl, r. VI. Harding TO Kate T.. Maury,
John H. Bower 10 Nellie 4. Warwick,
Richard Rhodes 10 Annie Gallagher, Urich
Bodennau TO Elizabeth Foltz, S. A. Doyle
10 Ida Ingram. X. Adams TO Monte ia
ker, Fred lIerzog 10 Maggie Donnelly, l..
ketchum 10 Kate Whitehead, all white.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
$4,000.

~ beautiful lot, desirable neighborhood, nice
street. one square from street cars, and only one
mile irom Court square Question: DO you
know Of piece OF property possessing all these
advantages which you can buy at s15Oof
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
CONAWAY'S
EXTRA!

rTHE FOLLOWING LIST OF PROPERTY MUST
l. be sold ig'nce, and we quote prices that will
leave yod no ll0ice but 10 buy, provided you will
take the trCfble 20 examine the property and
know goodthIng when you see 1t.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
$1,000.

A VERY BEAUTIFUL LOT, 6oxi75; HIGH.
~ splendid drainage. majestic forest trees-in a
word. perfect lot; neghborhood unexcelled; To-
lots In immediate vicinity have been sold at SIS
per foot
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25

The cleanest and most perfectly polished
hardwood floors have no water used on
them. They are simply rubbed of every
morning with large flannel cloth, which
is occasionally dipped in kerosene. The
floor IL rubbed with the grain OF the wood,
not across H. This is better than waxing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
THE COURTS.
Criminal Conri.

Joe Podesta, charged with larceny, wai
given four years in the penitentiary.
The case against viii Vaughn and 9th.
ers, charged with obstructing the Louis.
vile 4 Nashville Railroad, was dismissed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
$1,000.

A BEAUTIFUL LOT, 40xlio; NEW FENCE
~ new cstern nothing 20 do but build house
b. have an elegant home. This lot is on Manassas
street, near Poplar. aud lot opposite caunot be
bought Tor loss than $40 per foot
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25

II Is proper at this season 10 make a
thorough examination OF the cellar and see
that decaying fruit and vegetables are TO.
moved.