davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26
A CHARTER ASKED FOR.
The Farmers Exchange fastening Pre-
parations for Business.

pdTuNlOAb AVA 0AoAhNSSs
The revised application for charter for
the Farmers Exchange, the result OF an
informal meeting OF Exchange members,
was filed with County Court Clerk Quig-
ley yesterday.
1t will DO forwarded TO the Secretary OF
State at Nashville today.
The objects OF the organization, as set
forth in the charter are 80 procure the
advancement of farmers Interests in every
way possible; prominently to encourage
more productive system OF agriculture;
secure cheaper transportation and better
prices for farm products; to encourage the
building OF factories, especially those cal
culated TO furnish additional markets for
farm products, and TO manufacture agri.
cultural implements; to form more
hearty union among farmers and enable
them to cooperate in promoting and pro-
tectng their interests. The general pow
ers Of the association will be to buy, sell
and hold realty aud property"
Agents and sub-agents will at once be
appointed to represent the association in
different cities, and other steps taken to
promote its advancement to Il solid foot.
| Ing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26
SWEET HOME"

There is no place like home" runs the
old song, and We know how true il is.
Go where we will-encounter men in
whatever circumstances we may--we shall
be apt to find that a reference TO their homes
will immediately secure their attention, and
will give you favor in their eyes.
The impressions made in the home are
lasting. A mothers words never pass from
the mind. A fathers counsel remains fresh
so long as life lasts The last benediction OF
parental love and solcitude--with what
tendency 1t clings to the memory when al
most all else has gone.
How important therefore, that the home
be maintained intact as long as possible--a
haven OF loving counsel, of peace and Joy TO
the growing children. How sad when death
invades, when the fire goes out on the hearth
stone and the family is scattered. What the
children lose by the death OF q parent only
those realize who have grown up without
that love and advice which parent alone
can bestow.
No doubt, tens OF thousands of parents
have found premature graves who might
have lived years of usefulness, had they but
known what was sapping their strength, and
slowly but surely pushing them into the
grave.
There are tens of thousands OF parents
today in agony of mind through fear of
uchtn from kinney ulscuSe, VINO 90 not KNOW
they are doctoring only symptoms--such as
wakcfulness, nervousness, splendid feeling
one day and an all-gone one another, dropsy,
weak heart action, pneumonia, neuralgia,
tickle appetite, etc, while the real trouble
is poisoned blood caused by diseased Kidneys.
Unless purified with Warner Safe Cure they
will just as surely die as though poisoned
with arsenic.
II You are suffering as described, and have
been for any length OF time you are, unless
you get relief right speedily, stricken with
death, whether you know il or not
Doctors publicly admit that they cannot
cure advanced kidney disease; they are toe
Mgoted to use Warmers Safe Cure, because
IL is an advertised remedy; consequently,
unless you use your own good judgment,
secure and use Warmers Safe Cure, q specific
which has proved itself in tens Of thousands
OF cases to be all IL is represented, your
home, through your death, will be broken
up and your loved ones deprived Of that
which money cannot purchase or friends
supply.
| Already too many loving parents, noble
kind and true, have gone down TO prema
ture graves through ignorance OF their con
dition and the bigotry of physicians. II i
time TO cry halt, aud we beg Of you, fo
the love you bear your home and the dut,
you owe yourself, to give this matter YOU
careful and conscientious consideration.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26
ConingIons nIooa roI,nn

Il the constitutional blood disease which
has for several centuries past been inicst.
ing mankind with its annoying features
and destructive results, and is now the
great banc OF the human race. This Is
the worst OF all blood con,ngion. as the
horrible poison Is transmitted from one
generation 10 the next, aud even the thid
and fourth We DO not honestly believe
that the terrible scourgc has ever been
cured and thoroughly eradicated from the
human body 10y any other remedy than
Swift's Specific. aud we further say that
Swilt's Specific has never been known 10
foil 10 make permanent cuc In any case
when II has been taken belorc any OF the
vital organ hid become 10 impaired rs to
render a cure impossible.
Swiit's Specific entirely cured me Of a
severe case OF blood poison which obsti-
nately resisted and refused To be cured lor
over twcE,y-siX years. Tho regular medi'
cal remedies of mercury aud potash only
added fuel TO the flame. suffered durin,
most OF this long timo with ulcers
character, and was for long limo practi.
cally an invalid. In LEES than thirty days
use Of 5. :. S. WIS all cleared up sornd
and we'll. This has been nearly ycal
ago. aud no Sign OF any return Of the old
enemy. JOuN II. WILLIS,
81 Clark Street, Atlanta, Ga
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease
mailed free.
TnE SWIFT srrciFc CoNPANY, Drawer 3,
A tlanta. Ga.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26

BrLLEylLLT, Dat, May -. Fire in the
village Of lridgewaicr yes crlay DESTROYED
tn dwellings, three stoci the posioilico
and the Methodist Churh The hcayIcs.
losers arc J. II. Roberts, |, W. Miller aud
T.. smith. merchants. whose LOSSES ga,
about s., 900 each. The entire loss Is osii-
mated al from $4,000 TO $4,000. The in
suraucc Is only 5000, which Is on the
church prorpftv.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26
The cinclnnn,l snndn, r.aw.

CrxcIyNATi, o., May 2j.-1hc Police
Commissioners yosienay issued an order
TO Police Lcuienanis 20 arrest all violalors
oil the Sunday law tomorrow. They arc
also instructed 10 stop Sunday baseball.
There Is much excitement among saloon-
keepers, who are at loss n know what
10 do. The Cincinnati Baseball Club has
two games scheduled for next Sunday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26

LOOK OFT for the great united picnic OF
the Davilt and Brennan branches of !. n.
l.. Of America, Tuesday, June 4. This ~
the season for pleasure aud recreation.
Don't fail TO 90 and enjoy pleasant even.
ing in good company.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26
SANITARY Plumbing.

Tho enterprising firmoi LattinF & Bailey
are rapidly building a reputation for doing
good work. They have already completed
some Of the most thorough and well yon,i.
lated jobs Of plumbing ever done in Mem.
phis. Their idea is TO use the best mate
rails and workmanship, which results in
comfort and satisfaction to their patrons.
They make a specially OF remodeling old
plumbing work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26

nrNovED ny THE USE o. cocoAiNg.
And Il stimulates and promotes tho growth
d the hair.
Burnet,'s flavorlng extracts arc TIA,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26

OFFICES furnished with towel rack, comb,
brush aud clean towel every morning Tor
% cents per week, by Momrhis steam
Laundry. Ornament 10 any Office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26
THE CEILING MELTED
And n Handsome Houso Ia Totally De-
stroyed.

stroyed.
DASyiLLr, H.. May thursday even
ing Gen. A. G.. 7. Dodge and wife, the i
ter a niece Of Senator Voorhees,, OF lndi "a,
entertained about l7O guests. Among
them were judge j. W. Wilkin. Of the H.
linois Supreme Court, and many other
prominent people. During the dance,
about o'clock, the glass aud lead figured
ceiling OF the hall came down In fragments
and molten streams among the dancers on
the noor Immediately al,crward flames
SHOT out OF the upper windows, and in a
few moments the $1,000 mansion was
completely destroyed. Illuminating lamps
placed IN the attic y supposed TO have
originated the tire, which probably burned
a hall hour before discovered. Oaly sl2..
600 insurance was placed on the building.
Tarr In.fu. al. Ia fnr Vuur GlIrYtir Infnffl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26

TnE Southern Trust Company offers IL
services in procuring loans on Memphis
real estate at low rates Of interest.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26

LACE curtains cleaned and beautifully
finished nj Memphis Steam Laundry, pa
Second street. Branch Office 81 Madison.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26

RrSKEnr sells Tar Camphor l5c pound.
Preserves carpets and wooden from months
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26

MEMPHIS Steam Carpet Cleaning ant
Renoyating Works, go Bealo street. Tele
phone $50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26

Drink Renkert's Soda and Mineral
Waters. 2l5 Main 1t. lie keeps the best
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26

n. =. no.enhein, Telephone s3l.
Old brandics for medicinal use.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26
nemphl. carrIaEc works.

Nos. 81 AND 50 MAprsoS SrREEr.
Repairing and Building Fine Vehicles.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26

LADIES fine sui, Hat for 25c, worth
500, at +. Iayigne'A
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26
PIANO RECITAL
by tho pupils of
Mrs. 4. ID. frIclberg.

assisted by the best talent OF the city,
at the
Y. NJ. II. A. HALL,
Thursday Evening, May 30, at S o'clock.
Tickets, so cents,
for sale at Houck's music store, Main
street, and +. Whitman q Co.'s music
store, Second street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26

.LY.L. PIcSIc at EsiIval Park. June 4
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26

4 SERyE.Toop LNp TONIC.
The most effective yet discovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-11
MISS ROSE CASE.

A Coming American Glrl-Hor Success in
 High Musical Circles Abroad.
 A Berlin Germany paper recently said of an American lady who halls from Mad ison, Wis.,:
 In speaking of the Moszkowski pupil, Miss Rose Case, who gave Q Chopin recital last English girl; the result was that we were interviewed yesterday by several indignant Americans whose wrought-up feelings re- time of the supposed insult to Americas flag in Samoa Our error was unintention- al and we gladly correct 1t. We do not wonder that Americans are anxious to claim Miss Case. For our own country we can say that if America will send us another young lady of Miss Case's talents, Germany will give her hearty welcome, but we doubt whether ever that country, so noted for it's clever women, could send another with so much talent in so many directions.
 The first attention that was drawn to Miss Case was occasioned by one of the univer- sity Greek professors announcing to his class that he had met on Amerioen girl whose knowledge of Greek forms far sur passed theirs; this, too, when his class was largely made up of professors fron differ ent colleges.
 On February %, at a banquet given in the Hotel Bellevue by Mrs. Ed Balbach, q society leader of New York, Miss Case was called upon to propose "toast" to the memory of George Washington. Although her remarks were impromptu they wore tho wonder anA admiration of ell who heard them. Mir. Low, tho celebrated EnRltsh author, who was
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-11

THE PAN-AMERICAN JUNKET.
 Connecticut has been dolng it's share the past two days for the entertainment of the South American visitors, and it is perhaps needless to add that it has been doing it we'll. What results may come from the courtesies bestowed in the way of larger trade relations between the two sections of the continent will depend not on the impressions for sociabiIity and good fellowship that may be made on them so much as the willingness of our own congress to remove the restrictions that operate as a bar to any extended interchange of commodities. If we want trade with the lands to the south of this continent we must seek it on business basis; sentiment will not be allowed to play any part in the matter.
 The countries from which the visitors come have wool, hides, mahogany, coffee, sugar, cocoa, cinchona, bananas and other fruits to sell. They want to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-11
AN AFRICAN ROMANCE.

Young Man Has . Good Time at the
 Exponss of . Bank.
 One morning while the air was raw and gusty and the dust of Johannesburg, after being purged of it's go Id, was blowing furi- ously into the eyes of those that ventured out of doors, says Kimberley (South Africa) letter to the New York Bun, Q young man was met by messenger of tho Standard Bank with the welcome tdings that a1O,0O0 had been wired to his credit from London. The youth, unable to recall any aged relative who wes in possession of such sum, and knowing well that his larg- est dealings were usually in the old jewelry or watch line and that he could not possibly have had transaction implying tho trans ference of 50 much coin, modestly repudi- ated the idea that the sum was for him. This happened April TO- The authorities of the bank, whose reputation for iberality is not great, pressed the sum on him, saying that it was his and no other's What could the young fellow, whose name was Gallew- ski, do but accept the windfalll In duo tune 1t was transferred to his account at the Johannesburg branch of the bank, and from thence to the pockets of those who helped to minister to the indulgence of youth.
 But day of reckoning came. The bank OQSCOVeroO Ln8t lt n0o mauo UlSt0Kos bn2t the telegrsphic message, instead of being for "Gautch," which was meant for Ben Gallewsld, should have read "Gaud," 6 diff ferent person altoge ether-a mistake only discovered when the cable was followed up by the letter of advice. They then called on Ben to disgorge. By this time the bulk of ! the money was spent, consequently there l was no chance of recovery. So the case has | been taken to court and heard before the judges of the TransvaaL What may bs the 1 issue of 1t one can not toll, tut 1t is certain that the bank will not be able to recover from him who has not and that such TO- l mancc has rarely occurred in the real life 1 Df our old world community.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-11
RELATED OF GREAT WRITERS.

PIcART, the comic writer, composed all of his pieces in bed.
 IT is said that Schiller, before composing, put his feetin cold water. DICKENS and the Earl of Beaconsfeld
 were fops of the first water. HE famous Bossuct worked in @ cold
 room, with his head warmly enveloped. MoNTEsQUIEU could compose only in post-chaise, with the horses at rapid trot. VoLTA1RE always fancied elegant toilets, and adorned himself in a striking manner. JoUY wrote most of his tragedies in an alley, at each end of which was bench, and
 on each bench paper and pencils, ready for use.
 THE great romapcer, Balzac, after fru- gal dinner at six or seven o'clock, had his servant call him ct midnight, when he took cup of extremely strong coffee, and worked till noon.
 THE productive capacity of Le Sage,
 author of "Gil Blas," depended upon the
 sun. He awoke at sunrise, and the high
 CT it rose in the heavens and the clearer | 1t shone, the richer was tho flow of his l thought.
 THE English poet, Alexander Pope, dressed like dandy, and his monstrous bag of hair, his elegant sword, his tight l velvet hose and his excessively wide ruf1es, gave to his little, crooked figure a comtcal appearance.
 CHARLES ET1ENNF, the dramatist, when
 the inspiration for writing seized him, sent
 wife, children and servants away from home, locked doors and window shutters, laid himself in bed and composed his verses
 in quiet and darkness. THOMAS HOBBIES, the English author, fell
 into condition resembling insanity if at night the light was taken even for few
 minutes from the room, but regained his oouposure immediately when tho light was brought back to the room. 1 THE learned pr. Johnson had a special
 dislike of stepping over a threshold with l the left foot foremost, and he was often
 seen to make great circuit in order to
 avoid a certain alley in Leicester Fields, l which he believed to be fatal to him. l YOUNG wrote his "Night Thoughts" hay ing skull lying on the table before him,
 which served him also as @ candlestick. Sometimes he walked among the graves
 of a church-yard at midnight iu order to
 excite grave and solemn thoughts in his mind.
 | THE French historian, Mezeray, could not
 work by daylight at all, but always wrote,
 even during the day, by the light of can dle. In his rooms the deepest darkness reigned perpetualy, and when friends wis.,
 ited him he never failed to attend them to
 the door with light in his hand, even at
 bright midday.
 | GOLDSMITH was addicted to fine clothes
 and startling effects. "He was fond," says l one of his contemporaries, ''of exhibiting his muscular little person in the gayest ap- l parei of the day, to which was added bag l wig and sword" Thus arrayed, he would figure about in the sunshine in the Temple
 Galdens. much to his own satisfaction, but
 to the amusement of his acqnsintances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-11

WHEN the same sauce is laid out for the gander as is served to the goose we'll laid plans not infrequently go to grass. Thus when it became known, through the legal opinion of Hon William c. Case, that the prohibitory amendment included cider, the hayseed vote that Connecticut prohibitionists depended upon to make good showing for their theory didn't materialize. When it was simply a question of shutting up the saloons in the cities the farmers were in the condition of Barkis, but when it came to giving up their apple-jack it was quite another thing. It only needs to make prohibition bear on all alike to rob it of its fascination for the ordinary nutYnapper
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-11

THE Hartford Post is urging the selec- tion of Judge Taft of Ohio for the supreme court bench among other reasons because he belongs to family long and widely known for their politi- cal influence and acquaintanceship. President Harrison may be depended upon to select someone with political in fuence. In fact none without it need apply. If they do they are likely to find
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-11

IT is announced that Malone is hope full of his election. AS the poet tells us "hope springs eternal in the human breast.'' And there sometimes it dies. So it is in Mahone's case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-11
THAT SECOND WARD COUNT.

HAL oENoNO W ANU SoONA
 Whether or not there was an error in counting the town poll of the second ward will probably be determined when a recount is made. It must be admitted that on a superficial view there is an ap parent discrepancy between the city and town figures that is not in keeping with the actual increased vote of Mondays election as compared with last years. 1t may require a judicial count to settle the matter, especially as the republicans who officiated at the count Monday night were among the sharpest, shrewd- est and staunchest politicians of the party hereabouts and would naturally be counted the least likely to permit any slip that might favor the democratic candidates. It seems trifle strange, to say the least, that any such palpable slip as failure to count the votes in the separate town box or to figure this vote in making up the returns should be made by these gentlemen.
 Perhaps, when the matter is sifted, it may be found that enough of the votes cast by those living in the town outside the city limits were illegal, and so thrown out, to account for the small plurality of the town over the city vote. If, as some of the republicans claim, this town vote was not counted at all in the totals, how comes it that the returns in the second ward show an average plurality of twenty-five in the town vote as compared with the city vote? They ought to be exactly the same if the re- publican claim were we'll founded. Again the school vote shows a decided plurality over both the town and city vote, which would indicate a mistake in the count of the school vote rather than in that of the town or city. Possibly Mir Neagle may find it to his interest to take hand in the recount of the second ward. Instead of Mir Boughton or Mir Rice getting any comfort from the recount it might be found that MT Davis would be the loser and MT Neagle the gainer. Ger tainly the discrepancy in the vote cast for MT Brown and MT Carmody in this ward as contrasted with that cast for MT Neagle, and that cast for MT Bough- ton and MT Rice as contracted with the vote for Mir Davis, is greater and more mysterious than that which seems to exist between the town and city totals. The men who were really elected should in every case be allowed to enjoy the fruits of their victory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-11

THINGS are seldom what they seem'' is saying that probably came home to the Pan-Americans with a new mean ing as they sat down to table well laden with wines and other spirituous liquors at Portland in the prohibition state of Maine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-11

EDWARD BELLAMY is now charged with having cribbed his "Looking Back ward" from a story published in the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette nine years ago. Alas for the rarity of the critics charity
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-11

UPHoLSTERING WOOD FINISHING, Piano Polishing and w general urniture Repairing. Oak Pic, ture Frames made to order. varnishes, oil Finishes and Wood Stains in all cOlOrs. All goods called for and delivered.
 GEO. Q. BOOTH,
 IS Abbott Avenue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-11

Entered as second class matter at the Water bury Postoffice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-11

Delivered by carrier to any part of the city or sent by mail at the following rates
 One Year. ..... 100 Three Months. .... S1 .25 Six Months w 2.5O One Month. ...,.... 42C
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-11
MI RIVER RAILROAp

MERIDEN, WATERBURY S CONSFcTy,1, T, MI RIVER RAILROAp
 IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER IS, 1889.
 FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Lea Waterbury. New England station. :55a.n,
 1855, 4:30, 642 D. m 0o "H'' Leave Waterbury, Dublin street. 500 a. m., o:1O am; 1:1o, 4A7, *7:O7 D.
 Leave Merlden $50 a. m., 1:57, s:45 D. m FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY Leave Cromwell, 6:3O a. n, 1918, 4:aopm Leave cave, Mer1den, West Main street, 7:O2 9:aO a. m Arrive at Dublin street -.tO OH. ,, 10. ,,o 7:31 D. m. " ~ -'0' Arrives Waterbury, N. F. station 7:55 1G:aG 2 n, 1850, G:O5 S:O5 D. m ''' ''-o " Ill., For For, Merlden and way stations ouly, arrive at All trains arrive at and leave West Main st,,c, Meriden. " >'' '''h s'iee'' CHAS M. CRAWFoRp. sur,. Meriden, l,nn