davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-04
pEAurIFuL onAurAuauA LAKE.
Lnlowood. Now YORK.

The most beautiful resort ia America;
situated on the main lincO. The New York,
Lake lric 4 Western Railroad. at Lake.
wood, y. V, midway between Cincinnati
and New York City; the highest nayigablc
water In the United States, over |. 400 feet
above the level Of the sea aud 200 feet
higher than lake Erie. Weather cool; no
malaria: no mosquitoes. Hotels open
juno To October /. Round TIP fare from
Cincinnati Sll.25; good returning until
October "a. 10 sure your tickets read via
New York. Lake Enc 4 Western Railroad
from Cincinnati, ~ this IL the only line
running folid trains. Pullman Palace Cans
through 10 the Lake. Tourists tickets on
sale Ut all large stations. For further In.
formation please apply 10 ticket agents Of
connecting lines, or TO II. &. llolobird.
Division Passenger Agent, No. % West
Fourth street, Cincinnati, q.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-04
81. Hascsacia, reispaoae siI.
Old brandics Tor medicinal use.
IN the TOLLS.

Jack Ratchlin Arrested for Collecting
Money without Authority.
Jack Ra,chli1, ginger colorcd boy
about sixteen years Of age, was arrested
yesterday ON a warrant sworn out from
Justice llughcy's court RatchliG is EN-.
ploycd as a nowsboy TO sell the Republican
Fog's, Gen. q. 4. NJ. Turner'S paper
Jack had an eye TO business, and when
ever lac found an opportunity collected
the subscription, In this way lac accumu-
lated n snug little SUN and would oyentu-
ally have grown rich had not detection
stopped his plans. The subscribers paid
him without hesitation, as they thought
he was duly authorized 10 collect.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-04
p,rr,hnrr cei,en rne,er,.
Prom Scai', state Garciio.

Now that n cotton compress TOT Dyon-
burg Is n certainty. our people are consid-
cring a cotton factory at the capital Of
Dyer County. Cotton factories arr coming
TO the fields Of the South, md We hope
Dycrsbufg will have one la successful opo.
ration before another year goes hy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-04
California ExcnrsIon.

The Kansas City. Fort Scott & Memphis
Railroad, in connection with the Union
Pacific Railroad, have arranged to sell
round trip tickets from Memphis TO San
Francisco for $780, This includes a round
trip tickle, good for six months, sleeping
car from Memphis TO San Francisco, meals
en- route. side trips into the mountains OF
Colorado, hotel bills, hack faro and every
conceivable expense. The excursion will
10 limited TO 100, and will DO composed OF
the very best people. There will be no
crowding In the slecpers, only twonty-four
persons 10 car Tho train will leave
Memphis at 900 o'clock am. June IL
from the Mississippi q Tennessee Depot,
and will take ten days to make the trip on
account Of stops ut Denver, Salt Lake and
other noted points Of interest. For full
particulars call at $50 Main street.
II. ID. ELLIS, General Agent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-04
An onensi,c breath

Is most distressing. not only to the person
afflicted, Il he hayeany pride, but TO those
with whom he comes In contact IL Is a
delicate matter 10 speak oi, but il has
parted not only friends but lovers Had
breath aud catarrh are inscparublc. d..
Sigc's Catarrh Remedy currs the worst
cases, ~ thousands can testify.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-04
Marriage Licenses.

d. S. 0vcrstrcct to Miss NJ. w. Gordon,
Henry Rose TO Miss Hattie NJ. Fisher,
John J. Montgomery TO Miss J. @. Carr,
i. +. Bowdrc to Miss Mamie Il. Scaiic,
Phil 5. Simons 10 Miss Kate Mattox (all
whiie). and John S. Green 10 Mrs. Mary
w. Mahony (colored).
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-04
Criminal Court.

Dock Jackson was given six months for
petit larceny.
The jury in the Turucr-Nixon case was
selected yesterday. The jury consists Of
the following named gentlemen: ]. A.
Bond, q. W. Washburn, T. j. Burgess, X.
l.. Hill, J. l.. Davidson, j. w. Ferrill,
John Graham, James Nolan, j. Il. Arm
strong, p. Collins, p. Mccarthy and Al
bert Graham.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-04
Real Estate Transfers.

w. ]. Campbell to W. T. McGhec, cor.
ner McLemore and Fowler avenues, 100
by 1853 feet; 5000.
J. J. Wilson to J. S. Wharton, lot %,
being 60 by 300 feet on Williams avenue;
5000.
Geo. A. Shovger to Josephine Spanglcr,
lot 10, OF Sarah q. Laws subdivision, con-
tanning 3.g2 acres on Pos,on avenue;
$1,000
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-04
Cbaneery Court.

Bowden G. Tate and H. l.. Guion, trus-
tee guardians Tor Jesse NJ. Tate, minor,
filed a bill against the Cumberland Uni
vefsity and Jesse NJ. Tate for the posses
sion of certain property.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-04

In the United States Court yesterday
Mr.. Sam Green was found guilty Of sell
ing brandy peaches without license and
recommended 10 the extreme mercy OF the
court. lie was fined 500 aud given thirty
DAYS In the county Jail.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-04
Always Use PInti's chloride.
70 disinicct tho house drains, water clos.
els, sinks, etc.
RECEPTION Ar the REFUGE.

women's Christian Association NJ Home
70 Friends Wednesday.
The members aud friends Of the
Womcn's Christian Association are most
cordially invited 10 attend an informal re.
ception at the "Rslugc," given by the
committee in charge, Wednesday, June .,
from to 7 O'Clock p. m.
Tho Refuge. known "a the Armstrong
Place. Is rciormaiSs home for uniorlu.
nate women, and \ Beautifully situated on
Pennsylvania avenue within two blocks OF
the shelby street ear line. Tho inner
WORKING oi the home arr beautiful, and
need only TO be- known 10 awaken interest
or rcmnye prcjudiccA an who arc
sufficiently interested In the NO TO at
tend will have an enjoyable evening ire,
Of cost. for the ladies In charge will SPAR
M efforts 10 make one aud all entirely
welcome
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-04

I'm 4. NJ. Galbrcath. No. 10 Madison
street rent your houses aud collect your
rputa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-04

The popular blood purifier, Hoods sauapa.
rilla. \ having tremendous sale tlis season
Nearly everybody takes H. Try it yourself
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-04
mcmph,. .,arrIage Morh>

Nos. 81 AID 81 MApisoN STREET.
Repairing aud Building Fine Vehicles
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-04

Lrr 4. NJ. Galbrcaih, No. 10 Madison
street, rcnt your houses and collect your
rpulA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-04
n. McMahen. so Union 81.

Has recently made some OF the most
beautiful suits oi clothes ever seen In the
city. lilo makes a specially Of iine goods,
aud his reputation for lifting 10 unsnr'
passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Brunswick: A. j. Smith, Wahpe
ton, N. D.; John Quinn, Wahpeton; A. w
Booth, Stevens Point John j.. O'Hair. Wa
verify: George Merrihew La Crosse; ID. j.
Sullivan, Columbus, o.
AT the Nicollet: w. c. Cambell. Tacoma;
Helen Benton, Anaconda, Mont; Martin f.
Mcmahon. Fergus Falls; G. r. Kinyon, Owa-
tonna; +. Clark, Ashland; G. W. Moffatt
Algona; j. N. Stacy, Monticello; NJ. f. DAILY
Perham.
At the Holmes: Oscar McWills Chicago;
j. s. Kicker, Omaha; C. T.. Bachus. Cedar
Rapids, To-: w. s. Larkin, st. Louis; Charles
G. Rice, Montana; w. w. Shaffer and wife,
Columbia, s. d.; b. q. Ferguson, Great Falls,
Mont; w. A. Yagor, Chicago.
At the West: d. A. Henderson, Dubuque,
To-; Miss Oliver, r. ". Oliver. j. Ryan and
wife, Kearney, Neb.; w. Il. Orcutt, Wahpe-
ton, N. D.: H. Conrad, Heron Lake; $. V.
Enkine, Sioux Falls; w. Gale, Winona; f.
e. Briggs. Moorhead; w. E. Young, ID. f.
Morgan, Mankato.
At the Windsor: Fl. s. Alderman, Fergus
Falls; ID. p. Boyle, Bonner, Mont; Dan
Egan, Grand Forks; c. l.. Flint Mankato;
j. +. Dougherty, Waukon, To-; A. w. Smith.
Fargo: G. ii. Mars, II. X. Macarthur, Chicago:
G. A. Ridgeon. Buffalo. Minn,; A. P. Wool
verton. Waterfall; S. L. Gale. Motley, Mimi;
j. A. Cannif, Grand Forks; William Barker,
Council Bluffs; j. P. Robertson, Fargo; j. L..
Lunden, Morris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-28
"MGINTY" SHOTS.

Exposition Manager Regain under
stands the country editor when he sug-
gests a little Doodle to quiet his fulmln-
atoms against tie big show.
A debate between Mrs. L. B. Walker
and Mrs. Carrie Ester. with j. Ellen
Foster and Frances E. Willard as
Judges. might prove good attraction
for some enterpriSing Snowman.
WashbuTn says Sabin is mad
Wouldn't the Icicle have been mad, too.
If he had been defeated last winter after
getting rid of all his loose change?
Free Lane is waiting for chance
TO get back at Bob" Jamison. Why
doesn't Lane take lessons of Judge
Shaw?
No, Algernon, ia Grippe" does not
refer TO any part of the new cable line
which Mr.. Lowry Will put IN Wheh the
robins nest again.
And now Mr.. Washburn's friends
will be kept busy for time explaining
the charges of Rev. w. COpp, of Eagle
Lake, concerning their IDOLS secretary.
The Sons of the Revolution are now
to be added to the list of patriotic or
ders. Why wouldn't Survivors of the
PeQuOt War be good name for another?
The Evening Tribune announces an
entertainment for the benefit of Our
Savior. Was he one of the fire suffer
ers or 4 Dakota farmer whose crop
failed? The same paper makes the
somewhat vague statement that f. a.
Husher will be out zone of these days"
John r. Everard's statement that he
reads no Minneapolis papers speaks
well for the sheet whose boast it used to
be that 1t was 1.-THE only morning paper
published in city of over 20O,00O in
habitants.
Free Lane should be careful about
calling attention to the possible physi-
cal disorders of other persons, such as
Winn Brackets being troubled with
st. Vitus' dance. 1t calls attention to
Frees" disease, overlooking of the
gall.
More than one person besides Col.
Ripley would like to know where Capt.
Harvey is.
Since the car of all the Russias and
the Minneapolis police officers are down
with the same disorder, several Mime
apOlitanS assert that disease never at
tacks anybody but tyrants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-28
ROTHsCHILD'S SCHEDULE.
Assets and Liabilities of the In
solvent Ciothier-COurt Notes.

A schedule of the assets and liabili-
ties Samuel Rotschild, the clothier has
been filed. The assets consist of stock
and fixtures, S12, O25.26; good accounts,
Sl.5S7.75; doubtful accounts, S4.971.64:
equity in real estate, $1,000; total, $19.-
7s4. 65. The liabilities amount to s40.-
775.6S. The two largest individual
creditors are Solomon ROtSchild, the in
solvents father, for 81 900, and the City
bank, for S5.004.57. Several wholesale
clothing dealers in the East are credi-
tors for smaller amounts, few of them
being for over $1,000.
j. b. McCrystal, the tailor recently as
signed, has filed schedule showing
assets of S2,015.74, and liabilities of
Sc. 90. 45. His heaviest creditor is E. H..
Van Duzen d. Co.. of New York, in the
sum of S4,795.SO.
The sheriff yesterday levied an eXecu-
ton on behalf of the Minneapolis Stone
company against the property of Wood
ward & Monroe, carriage dealers.
Harry Benham and ,JosepbW. Whee Ter
were yesterday removed to the St.ClOud
refOrmatOry.
u. IL. Brownell has begun an action
against j. j. Kingston and George
Northrop to set aside certain contract
regarding the sale of property for 81 200.
Brownell agreed to buy the property if
he could get clear title, and alleges
that Kingston has made certain con-
veyance of the property to NOrthrOp in
order to prevent Brownell from secur-
ing the property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-28
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

The final rehearsal was held yester-
day afternoon at Dyer'S by the DanZ
orchestra for the fifth concert of the Sc
Ties which occurs at Harmonic hall to-
morrow afternoon. and all present
united in saying that the programme is
the best of the series thus far. LII addi-
ton to the features already announced
there Will be a serenade for the flute
and oboe by Carl to be rendered by
Messrs. Freeman and WertZ. EMIL
Straka has selected for his violin solo
fantastic from Wieniawski's Faust"
81. f. ZOck, tie pianist. will render the
adagio and rOndo from Beethoven's
fifth concerto.
The advance sale for Stuart Robson's
engagement next week at the Grand
was very large yesterday. IAN Arrant
Knave" and 1.-The Henrietta will be
the comedies of the week.
A matinee and evening performance
of "A Poor Relation" will be given at
the Grand to-day.
Little Lord Fauntleroy's" receipts
at the Grand was over $4,000 for three
evening and one afternoon per-
fOrmanees, at regular prices.
"Jim the Penman" drew another
good sized audience at the Harris thea
ter last evening.
Manager Frank Bixby, of the BijOu,
thinks of organizing another "The
Burglar company, after his exploit Of
last evening.
The charming and popular actress
Miss Minnie MaddeTn is the attraction
ct the Harris theater this week, the
first half in IN Spite of AL" During
the latter half her popular comedy
"Featherbrain" will be presented. This
play is entirely new here, but critics in
other cities are unanimous in its praise,
and it met with great success in st.
Paul. There will be special matinee
on New Years day,and on Tuesday and
Thursday will occur the benefit Of the
Elambeau club.
lie Grand White. manager of the
''Jim the Penman" company has re-
covered from his attack of pneumonia
sufficiently to be about as usual.
Frederick Book puts on his "Col.
Blizzard" this afternoon for run of
five performances at the Pence.
The Little Nugget will be given
afternoon and evening at the Bliou to-
day.
Seats are now on sale for Minnie
Maddern's engagement at the Harris
theater.
Lost in London" which begins an
engagement at the Bijou Monday, is
the most successful tank show on the
road this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-28
LIFE's pLEAsANTRIEs.
The II. OIL. Annual Ball and w. T..
Il. &. Hon.


Il. Q. Hop.
The second annual ball of the K. of L..
Building ASSOCIATION was held in Labor
temple last night, and was well attend
ed. The reception committee consisted
of H. NJ. Burgess and wife, Ed Martin
and wife, M. j. Gill and wife, Thomas
A. Clark and wife, A. Melland and wife
and James O'Leary and wife. S. q.
Gomez Officiated as master Of cere-
monies, and had as assistants, Q.
s. Axtell, t. j. Gallagher, George
w. Mckay, j. c. Dunn, E. j. Harrington
and Thomas II. Warham. Thyle q
Ringwalrs orchestra furnished the
music for the programme, consisting of
twenty-fOur numbers. There was big
crowd, and they had pleasant time.
One of the pleaSantest social events
of the holidays was the inaugural ball
of the w. Il. Il. G.. Social society, which
was held last night at Malcolm's hall.
Each member of the society did his
utmost to make their first ball
a grand success. and their high
est hopes were achieved. Everything
progressed most smoothly, and the man.
ner in which the arrangements were
carried out did great credit to the So
ciety which wells itself under those
mysterious letters, w. T. T. c. About
forty couples were present, and entirely
filled the hall, though no one complained
of their being crowded, and all eX-
pressed great satisfaction with the en-
ortainment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-28
GRAIN RECEIVERS ORGANIZE
They Propose to Look After the
Railroads Just a Trif1e

They Propose to Look After the
Railroads just a Trifie.
The meeting of the grain receivers of
Minneapolis, adjourned from last Mon
day, met at the chamber of commerce
yesterday afternoon and perfected Or
ganization. G. NJ. Harrington was chair
man of the meeting, and j. HI. Morton,
secretary. The committee on by
laws and articles of association, APP
pointed at the last meeting, consisting
of F. w. Commons, William Griffiths
and J. H. Martin, reported, and the re;
port was adopted. The association will
he called the Grain Receivers associa-
ton of Minneapolis, and its object, is
stated as ''for the mutual protection in
the business of receiving and handling
grain and other property IN this mar
ket and for the correction of errors and
abuses of whatever nature, which may
arise in the general course OF trade"
The bylaws contemplate the appoint
ment of several committees. among
which will be one on transportation and
one on warehouses, inspection and
weighing. The transportation commit
tee will be the most important. and will
have charge of the investigation of all
discrimination, overcharging and every
question connected with the railroads.
1t is designed to protect the shipper as
well as the receiver. Only members in
good standing of Minneapolis chamber
of commerce who are receivers of grain
will be eligible to membership. Another
meeting will be held next Monday at 8
D. III. for the election of officers and the
aDpOintment of committees,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-28
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Capt. A. P. Snider is home for the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry AFFORD are spend
ing the holidays in Wisconsin.
The Normanna infantry give a mill
tary ball at their hall this evening.
Battery B, N. &. s. NJ. will give their
second ball at Harmona hall this even
ing.
John Baxter and family left for Cali
fornia yesterday, where they will spend
the winter.
Mrs. j. W. Johnson and daughter
leave for Europe Jan. IL to spend the
remainder of the winter.
r. J. Lanterman, financial secretary
of the Y. NJ. C. A., has resigned, and
will be succeeded by G. V. Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred d, Pedee will re-
ceive their friends at their home, IS
Thirteenth street south, Jan. 10, %
and 30.
The holiday reception of the juvenile
classes of Prof. Malcolm will be held
from 6 to this evening. A kris Krin-
gle' german will he the attractive part
of the evening.
The Druids of Minnehaha Grove, No.
s. have rearranged their hall at 100 and
III DTluSc Suudic, anu VIII lCCOiNO Wis
itors this evening from 8 to IL. Dancing
will be the main feature of the evening.
Ernest Grant and Miss Lillian Irvine
were married Wednesday evening at the
residence of the brides parents, DR.. and
Mrs. j. Ii. Irvine, 629 Fifteenth street.
by Rev. w. H. Harrington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant will be at home Tuesdays
and Thursdays during January at 3O7
Ninth street south.
One of the most important social
events of the holidays in labor circles
took place last evening at Labor Tenn
pie, corner of Eighth avenue south and
Fourth street. The ball was given by
the directors of the K. of L. Building
association. and the proceeds, which
amounted to large sum, are to be
added to the building fund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-28
MINNEAPOLIS.
PHASES OF LIFE.

That the members of the Minneapolis
board of education are likely to make
little breaks once in while was demon
strated day or so ago, by letter re-
eeiyed from the clerk of the board by an
East side gentleman. This man had
presented to the board flag, Sxl2 feet
TO be used on the Everett school, and as
St was of regular size he supposed, or
course, thar it would be accepted.
Judge of his surprise, then, when
short time later, he received letter
from the clerk informing him that the
Gag would not be accepted, as it was
not of the size decided upon by
the board-1lXl4}5. This is an odd
Size for flags. and a little inquiry
Showed that the board had adopted 1t
simply because dealer III naSS had
once sent in one of those dimensions.
All flags of that size would have 10 be
made 10 order. and the board might find
j. rather expensive to have odd-sized
flags made for school buildings. IL Is
probable that at the next meeting OF the
board the resolution will be changed. SO
as to secure regular-SiZed nagS. IL is
also probable that different slzed nags
will be used on different sized buillngS,
as to have one sized flags for the various
building would be good deal like hay
ing only one size garments for children
ranging from three to fifteen years.
The punSter killer was dereliet IN ms
duty yesterday. A large safe was pc
Ing moved into the block on the corner
of First avenue south and Third street,
and of course il was surrounded by
crowd of idlers, who had nothing better
80 do than TO watch the work. The
punster was there in all his glory, in
fact several of them were there. lie
shot of several remarks, like Wonder
If it's safe?' and "It'S safe and yet It
isn't Safe.'' and 4 good many more OF
the same class. Why will some persons
persist in cracking punS which had COCA
Old-fashioned boards when George
Washngton'S great grandmother S
nurse was in swaddling clothes.
THAT'S the third time to-day that l
have narrowly escaped immOlation upon
the pvre OF the city ordinances, re-
marked a well-dressed gentleman at
Fourth and Nicollet yesterday, Just as
he had pulled himself from beneath the
forefeet of a rapidly driven team.
''Some day." he continued, Il will
come out with a gatling gun. Some
driver who cares naught for the con-
Venicnce or safety Of pedestrians will
try to drive over ME. There will be
funeral in Minneapolis couple of days
after" And as the gentleman said this
a baleful CLEAN stole into his left eye
which told that he meant business.
His COMPLAINTS but one of thousands.
Not one driver out OF a hundred on the
streets of Minneapolis makes apretense
OF pulling up on crossing or trying to
avoid running down less fortunate
fellow being who is compelled TO walk.