davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-28
Chancery Sale
-oF--
r. e A EST A e

No. 6Qls Rim the Chauoery Court Of shelby
C~ouuty-Aurclius T. Cole ct al VI. Alice Belle
Cole 1T nj.
ny virtue Of an inierlocutory decree for sale, on
tered In the above cause ON the 2ith day NJ Feb
ruAry, 1852, NJ, n, 90, page 3Sl, | viii sell NJ public
auction, Ia the highest bidder, Ia mont ot the
ClcrK aud Masters office, at the Main street en-
trance of the courthouse OF shelby County, Mem
phis. Tenn. on
saturday. the a0t" Day OF March, 1850.
within legal hours, the following described prop
crty, situated In shelby COunty, Tenn, toMit
Lying IN section p mngcsh aud q, oi the Eleventh
| Surveyors District aud la the seventh ttvil DIS.
trict of shelby Cuunty, Tennessee beginning ~
tho southwest corner Ot GOoch 4 httuthcrs' A,uOl
arro rmnt, OF which this l. u part thence north
with the west nue Of said gunt q chnius aud 81
| links ~ the snuthwcst corner ut the lAi acres sold Ia
james A.. tpnth; thence cast with the south line Oi
said Wl acrcs y chaius aud Sllinks 10 the south.
east corner Ut Said tmct. which Is also the south
west corner Of q ~ taCr sctoH 10 A. T. Cole
thence continuing east with the south line ot said
Coles sla acres II chains and II links 10 hta south
east corner Ia the Germantown aud Morning sun
road. making a total distance oi 10 chaius across
the GcrmHntown and Morning sun road o. chains
aud W links to The southeast corner of Ninglcli
coles 80 acrcs thence west with his south llnc
aud the south liuc OF the uOorh \ Sfothct aO9
acra guint ~ chains "a the beginning, containing
~ SrlO1 acrcs morc or lcss.
Terms of Stlc=Onc.h half cash. lalnucc on n crrdl
oi twelve months note with security required
lien utaiuod
This OH DAY Of March, iSSa.
r. H. MCliENRI. Clerk and Master
r. y. jordan aud Henry CAit, IT,, solicitors.
Evening journal., 1889-11-22
MUNICIPAL STATESMEN.

City Council Has "a short aud Harmnni-
GUS Meeting, with Little Business.
President John G. Farra was absent
when the regular session of City Council
convened last evening, and William g.
Baugh was called TO the chair MIR. Shea
had moved into the seat always occupied
by the chairman of the Finance Com
mittee last occupied by the late James
+. McGonigal. James Curreu, the new
member of the Finance Committee, oocu-
pied Mr.. Shea's old seat. James A.
Magee. the new member, was not present.
After the minutes of the last meeting
had been read, President Farra appeared
and took the chair.
The city treasurer reported a balance
in bank to the credit of current expenses
OF S137. COS 25 park fund, SO 500OA BE
ceived Of Isaac Dillin, $3.50 on account
Of overpaid salary mayor and Council,
Swiggett f4GS 49, Martin ]. Mealey,
S425; E. p Moody, S575
Mr. Mckenney moved that committee
Of FIVE be appointed on fuel. Mr. Dillin
moved to amend by having the commit
tee composed Of one member from each
ward. The amendment was adopted.
MI 1AAAutlc 0Nete4 bNc AOlAOMluA y
resolution, which was unanimously
adopted and referred to the Law Com
mittee.
whereas, The Biennial Election Law
passed at the last session Of the Legisla-
ture. regulating the terms of office Of
members Of Council. said law not being
regularly understood by the people gem
orally as TO the authority and power oi
Council to fiji vacancies occurring in this
body, therefore.
Resolved, That the city solicitor be
instructed to interpret the law and inform
Council II they can fill vacancy with a
member TO serve the unexpired term OF
a member whose term Of Office continued
until June 80, 1891. or whether the law
only gives us the right to fill such va
cancy until June 80. 1890
This has reference to the election oi
James A. Magee. and is to decide the
point raised BY the Republicans at last
weeks meeting OF Council
President Farra stated that he would
announce the full committee next weeh
and Council adjourned. having been ii
session but twenty minutes.
Evening journal., 1889-11-22
splelr LANps.
yicar-Geperal Lyons Lectures on Guar
dian Angels Last Night.

dian Angels Last Night.
Vicar. General Lyons, of the Diocese Of
Wilmington. lectured last evening before
the Shields Library Association. at their
rooms in the Smith Building, his subject
being Spirit Lands.
"a trip to the spirit world" said the
reverend gentleman, ''is one that is not
often taken, not because the land is far
away, OF Of the difficulties encountered on
the way, but because of the popular
belief that the spirits first to be mot are
enemies to mankind.
"Superstition, with its ghoulish fancies
and blood -curdling stories of midnight
accidents, graveyards and skeletons, has
invaded this land until many intelligent
people have rejected the whole subject OF
spiritual existence and some have gone
SO far as to deny the existence Of God
and the authority of the church.
"The spirit world is not far away, hut
near by. Man has been init mately asso-
ciated with it from the beginning
Angels are spirits created for the glory
of God. They served Him until the
natures with which they were of neces-
sity endowed, rebelled against Him, and
then they were banished from His pres
ence.
"These are the evil spirits that effect
men, Their power and influence is not
abandoned and they are only subject to
God. They wage continuous war against
man. The simplest devil in hell is wiser
than the holiest Of men, and the tiniest
fellow there could play SNOWFALL, with
the great worlds Of the universe.
at is useless to deny the existence Of
spirits The phenomena of ancient and
modern spiritualism present facts that
cannot be accounted for except BY be-
lief in good and bad spirits
Zone third of the inhabitants Of
Heaven were cast out, and, being power
less TO injure their loyal brethren they
vent their spite against mankind as proof
of their enmity against God
God gives his good angel charge over
us. They follow us through life O1
greatest misfortune would be to offend
or drive them away One Of them is
more powerful than all devils in hell,
The least Of them could hurl all the in
habitants of hell back to their prisons.
Let us therefore pray to them and obey
them as the messengers Of God and our
protectors and guides
Evening journal., 1889-11-22
"crNruglss or rlsuoNop .

CENTURIES OF LlSToNOR'
Mrs. Mary A.. Livermore has written
screed for the new magazine, Arena. pub
lished in Boston, entitled Centuries of
Dishonor" 1t Is a queer title and some
patience is necessary TO determine what
it means 1t really means more than
Mrs. Livermore is able TO say, or at least.
more than she does say. She means that
women have been subjected TO centuries
of dishonor by bold, bad man.
She mentions a number of witty say
ings and satirical criticisms to prove
that woman has been imposed upon for
centuries. She proves that women were
not allowed to assume their right and
proper sphere under the Mosaic, the
Roman or the English law. She proves
that though the women out number the
men, though they are superior to him in
virtue, in patriotism and in all the
qualities Of mind and heart, she has been
kept in dishonor for centuries.
She does not show that this superior
race has ever rehelled and attempted Ia
overthrow the tyranny and oppression to
which it has been subjected. She does
not show that in each succeeding age the
condition OF the women has been gener-
ally satisfactory to themselves. She
does not show that they have never
made any complaint. She does not show
that the women have frowned upon those
ugly and disappointed sisters who have
made complaints for them. It does not
seem a case to- expend much pathetic
sympathy upon, because the women
themselves appear TO be satisfied with the
slavery and the wrongs they are COM
PEELED by an inferior race to submit to.
Mrs. Livermore seems TO fellcitate her
self upon the facts that women can now
pursue the same studies, enter the same
colleges aud play at the same professions
with bad, bold men.
Mrs. Livermore shows that women have
been voting in great numbers and with
vehemence in some Of the Western States
without accomplishing any material re-
suits. That she voted in Boston TO such
effect that she knocked out one religious
sect. But she AYERS rs a matter of fact,
and in general all over the world,
the women are in very bad way
and that something should be done.
The only definite reform she proposes is
that women should be allowed to vote.
Why don't the fierce, mighty, short
haired, sharp-tongued women who rant
about centuries Of dishonor and other
silly notions rise and lead the hosts Of
women to overthrow the burdensome and
disgraceful oppression Of mang
OF course it is difficult to treat case
like that Of Centuries of Dishonor' to
womeR. 1t is difficult to establish the
fact that women have been subjected to
Centuries Of Dishonor, ana even if the
case could be made out it would prove
too much II the women have submitted
to dishonor for centuries it is not only
the best they could do but the best and
all that they are entitled to. II is all
that they want, and in proving that it Is
what they have had, tits proved that it is
what they should have had.
Evening journal., 1889-11-22
A NEW weecNlNa IRAN.
The r., w. q -. S. Wen Equipped 70
Accidents Now.

The r., w. g. r. is Wen Equipped for
Accidents Now.
The p, w. g. B. Railroad Company has
about completed a new wreckers' train,
which, when finished, will take care of
all smash-ups along the line of that road.
William Cameron has charge of the train
and will superintend all wrecks.
Mr.. Cameron is the man for the place,
for beside being frstclass wood work
man he has had wide experience as a
sailor, and his knowledge of rigging,
combined with mechanical skill, make
him an invaluable man.
The train win conists Of three cars and
derrick car, which latter, is the one
that has been in use for some time. 1t
viii also have a tool and supply car
which is fitted with boxes and lockers for
the storing of hydraulic screws, guy
lines, signal lamps. etc. II has TWO pro-
vision closets, one of which has a supply
of coffee, sugar and condensed milk, al
ways on hand, and the other closet con
tains large water tight chest filled with
biscuit. There is a sheet iron water
tight case contains rockets, torpedos,
etc, for signaling. In this car are all
the tools that possibly could be used in a
wreck The other car will be out in a
few days and will be used as an Office and
TO carry blocks to be used in wrecks.
Evening journal., 1889-11-22
'eowp

The Morning News and the Every
Evening are having little side discussion
Of the beauties Of protection, The prop
osition Of the Every Evening is that the
remote cause Of the riot at New Castle in
September, was proteetionism. The
Every Evening says:
That predisposing cause was the i'm
portation Of cheap foreign labor to keep
down the wages of workingmen in a
''protected" industry; an industry which,
theoretically, has been placed in a posi-
tion, under our tariff policy, TO enable IL
to pay good wages to American working
men and to ''protect" them from eompe-
tition OF just this kind Of labor.
That is, protection is responsible for
the importation Of pauper labor to com
pete with American workingmen. But
the News says
There are no men in this country, to
whatever race they may belong, who,
through zeal for protection or free trade
go out in the evening insulting women
assaulting houses with bricks and fire
arms, and killing persons just reused
from sleep
AS usual the News begs the question
and controverts proposition which the
Every Evening did not PROFOUND.
Nobody win assert that the falIacy,
protectionism. sets men to fghing on the
streets, but lprotectionism does import
the psuper labor Of Europe-the meanest
and lowest classes--to take the bread out
of the mouths Of the American working
man, for whose benefit the Republicans
profess to maintain the prohibitory tariff
Competition with this class Of alien labor
causes the riots. Protectionists import
the alien labor aud hence protectionisn
is responsible for the riots
The News dare not argue the question
of the tariff for protection on its mer
it's The editorials Of the News ar
written by man who never learne
from political economy that tariff in
creases wages, that taxation makes
country richer, that it is beneficial to III
country to make all classes pay tribut
to support one class in a losing business
The ignorant man or the beneficiary mah
this spurious argument, not the scAola
It is but natural then that the New
should evade a proposition which it cal
not controvert. The proposition is ths
the protected" manufacturers bring u
pauper labor Of Europe here to enjC
the benefits Of the wages in the protectS
Industries, while they contend that thel
same Industries are protected for Il
benefit Of the American workingman
The EVENING Journal will hold Il
hats Of these contestants and keep the
from running away from each other.
is a very pretty question and now tn
these two fellows are at it let them sti'
to the question and make the best sho'
ing they can. The News must stand Al
fight however, and not attempt &
racket Of the 'artful dodger."
In the eloquent language Of the Ms
quis Of Queensbury, in starting {
pedestrians in New York, the EVENT
$euRSAL says "Gow."
Evening journal., 1889-11-22
Hlggins Foraging 20 omees.

Among the visitors to President Har-
rison at the White House yesterday was
Senator Anthony Higgins. The "OnlY
went down to suggest to the President
that he had better dole out a few more
Offices in Delaware as the faithful were
becoming olamorous and could not be
pacifed with golden promises any longer.
It is rumored that some heads will drop in
the basket in a few days as the result Of
this conference. Whether the distin-
guished gentleman found any more such
snug berths as that now Glled by Eden
Bach, in which he might tuck away some
worthy but, lazy lieutenant, could not be
learned.
Senator Higgins states that he has nc
positive information concerning the
probable reorganization Of the Senate,
but that he has Delaware friend who
would make an admirable sergeant-at-
arms in the event Of a new deal.
Evening journal., 1889-11-22

PRESIDENT HARRISON must take a
great deal Of honest paterual pride in the
situation that Prince Russ has been in
strumental in bringing about in Montana,
Now the Democrats have possession Of
the building that was to be used BY the
Republican faction as a Legislative Hall.
L. B. Olds, Republican Senator has an
nounced his disapproval Of the methods
employed by the Republicans TO secure the
Legislature. He says that his party has
neither law nor justice on their side.
Evening journal., 1889-11-22
weather.

Indications at l. m for Delaware
aud Maryland: Threatening weather and
light local rains, fair Saturday, slightly
cooler, northwesterly winds.
New York Herald Forecasts The
storm moving yesterday from Tennessee
has advanced to the lakes. A ''cold
wave" will probably appear to day in its
rear and move towards this section. A
second storm centre off the Jersey coast
last night win move to the northeast.
ward, causing gales in its front. TEN
perature was nearly stationary in the
United States yesterday. On Saturday
in this city and section, colder faii
weather and westerly to northwerterly
winds viii probably prevail and on Sun
day, colder, fair weather
Baynard's thermometer, 2 a. M, 40
a m. 46: II a m. as; p m. a..
Evening journal., 1889-11-22

QUEEN VICTORIA has tender sympa-
thy for unemployed potentates She
offered an asylum to Emperor Napoleon,
she entertained Cetewayo, she dined
Grant and now she invites Dom Pedro to
spend few days with her. The monarch
who probably would appreciate delicate
attentions from the Qneen and small
loan the most fervidly has been over
looked. Kalakana.
Evening journal., 1889-11-22

THE United States Of Brazil nave
started with more emotion than discre-
tion in making every man voter II
the hasty Legislators had examined the
results Of the general, needless and cruel
emancipation and enfranehisement Of the
herds Of colored people ignorant and un.
accustomed to civil duties in this coun-
try they would have hesitated to repeat
a dangerous experiment.
Evening journal., 1889-11-22
BusIness Notioe.

The Gilt-edge Boot and Shoe Store, n.
f. corner Second and Orange streets, will
sell the entire stock of boots and shoes
and best qualities of rubber goods re-
gardless Of cost, to close business. We
also offer the store and dwelling for rent,
and the fixtures and household goods for
sale Gilt-edge Boot and Shoe Store,
\ f. corner Second and Orange streets,
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1889-11-22

Miss Cora Taylor Of No. 912 Madison
street gave a party in honor of her friend
Miss Jennie Wilson Of Brooklyn, last
night. After a round Of pretty dances to
the charming music of Mrs. John Brown.
delicious refreshments were served. The
guests were Mrs. Charles w. Edwards.
Misses Ella and Bertha Riley, Misses
Susie and Georgia Aiillaway, Miss Julia
Miller and Miss Maggie Scott, Messrs.
Herman Riley, George Craig, James
Roberts Alexander Boucher. Francis
Walker, Joseph Beal, T. Darlington
Smith and Archie Taylor.
Evening journal., 1889-11-22

IN writing to the Jacksonian Legion at
Rahway. N. j.. Mr.. Cleveland has said
something again. One chief beauty Of
what Mr.. Cleveland says is that he will
stand by it and enforce it. He said
like the declared purposes Of the le
gion.tarih reform, equal taxation and
ballot reform. hope all Of these will be
constantly pressed with the zeal and sin
cerity which SO aptly characterize New
Jersevs Democracy.
Evening journal., 1889-11-22
wANAnrAKER's.
PnIlAprlrnlA. m day. Nov. q. lsg9.

Damp days do not dull the
ardor of the ladies interested
in the special-priced Dress
Goods. The lift and the move
ment Of the 5o-cent specialties
in the merino family, only not
merinos; of the 75-cent wool
stuffs; of the 81 novelties, and
the art show Of Robes give
life and stir to the whole busi-
ness.
Ouy CARPET Store IS an
illustration of grand success
won by sound policy. Our
large Carpet operations often
make opportunities for offer
ings at specially low prices.
Such a chance in floor cover
ings is here to-day. -Four
items:
Item No. 200 pieces AK
minister, 9 styles, proper Dor
ders, that were $2.25 not long
since, more recently So and
very cheap, now SI.65. Will
furnish elegantly for parlor or
drawing-rooms.
Item No. 200 pieces choice
Wiltons, 10 rare and beautiful
patterns, borders for all, stair
to match somei yesterday
Sa.25, to-day $I.7o.
Item No. 900 pieces
Tapestry, Roxbury's, Stin-
sons, and their equals; 50
patterns, o5 cent quality at rs,
90 cent quality at 70.
Item No. Smyrna Rug
Carpets, off one-fourth in price
aocarpets. Gxa feet. were SEA. are $3.50.
IA Carpets. 7.Gx106 feet. were $3.50, are SIS
81 Carpets. sxl2 feet. were si5. are SIS.
New and heavy quality, very
desirable, and may often be
used with elegant effect when
the Oriental Rug would be
too costly. Remember, NO
cost for making and LAYING.
This offering is worth your
interested attention.
second floor, Market street.
1t has come to be a strange
day that fails to offer a new
Bargain in Women's Shoes.
Here's the daily food:
A fresh lot Dongola Kid
stout Button Boots, first class
Philadelphia make, two styles
toes, that are now on sale
regularly, both here and in
New York, at $4, which you
can buy at $2.75; all sizes
Not gain enough in them tc
pay the printer for more thar
the mere statement.
A Chestnut street window
| gives you some bright notion,
Of Leather and Shoes.
Men need not be jealous fo,
Shoe Bargains. Remembe-
the Calf Shoes at So. Only
less than $S because of buttons
Market street front, west OF Main Aisle
More Jersey Bargains.
Fine cashmere, tailor made
and in garnet, cardinal navy
brown and green. Sorts W,
have been selling at $3.50 ar
now $I.75.
50 % Black Jerseys 81 50.
Sl.15 Black Jerseys l.25.
A few odds and ends of i'm
ported Jerseys at half and less
second floor, Chestnut street side. Four eli
vators.
IOuN WANAMAKFP
Evening journal., 1889-11-22

THE firm of Dudley and Tanner, pen.
sion agents, win get a great deal Of free
advertising. They have had great deal
already. The firm individually and col
lectively are ft exponents Of modern
degenerate Republicanism
Evening journal., 1889-11-22


NEW YORK, week days, +2Is, go,
80 26 a m, @12 0S, p 43, - 10, +6 46 D m.
NEW YORK, Sundays, y 10. q co m, '12 O6.
PHILAbELPRIA, week days, . ls, sos.
a. M; 4iS os 30. = 4s' s0j 10. . is Is TO-
g 46, (OE 30, 30 10 p. m
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, 2 13, ZOO II co,
ie 4s Is, IS. io 8 ls 30, 40 Is Is p. M a. ~
CHESTER, week days, y ~, 6.O5, 7.OJ, n 90.
7.J0, $3.50, 800 40 28 10 70 +1l.25,a. m; 4l20s,
l.y ts48, 800, 10, 1913, i5.25, 6lO. Is 46 zoo.
CHEsTER, sundays, +2.l8. ZOO, 200, ESQ,
9e5. y 20 a. NJ .l2Qs 100, Y lS, 500. ~, 1913,
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., week days.
y OO m, y 43 IN; daily,
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. IS 20,
t8 Al, +1l45 a. m; 245 a Is, IS Is, 637, +s,15
All daily; 5.4e a. m, y 10 p m, daily, exceIt
baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, ID p. IN, daily.
PIIrSBURti, .s.41 a. H., +hlo p. m. daily
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, III is a. m,
9isIi issIiN0GERLY II X E S AGsG5SoMMoDATIoN, 80 m.
daily and ~ 25 a. m, daily except Monday.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION. week
days, 60, II 20. a. m: As and 55 p N. Sun
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia and way stations. week
utA9 hNs - ~ a. vO psDlsa %
D. m. Sundays, 8 4U, 80 a N; IL 43, IS, 55p.m
For Baltimore, week days, 5.35, IS %, a.
M, 2.35, 70 50 "A 50 . m. Sundays, 30 M, q IS
| and a 55 D m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
i dephia Division, 3 55 p. m, daily.
tor Lapdesnbherg so and way stations, week
i days. 25 a m; 455 pm.
Chicago, % 80 a m, daily, except Sunday:
Pittsburg, $3.50 m daily except Sunday,
Lv. fHiLADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, .4.40, FS.l5, 1000. @ll.10 a. N, 1900 noon
Lao, 800, +5 40 +440. Al 1906, ESQ, +7.4O. s10s
/ 10 10, p. m.
Daily, except sunday.s6 Is, 8 40 and 7.s5 SIN.
= s5, +4l0 and $50, II 30 pm. Sunday only,s q
Am z5 pm,
Telephone, No. 1893.
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
&. o. SCULL. 1T. ODELL,
flanp paea. AGENT t-ar" Manar@-
Evening journal., 1889-11-22

CHIvA builds her own ships and car
ries her own goods. Bnt China has no
Republican party demanding subsidies
and protection.
Evening journal., 1889-11-22
nattiing.for Jimmy tho oraol.smaa.

How tenderly the lawyers care for the
rights Of burglars and other criminals
Here is the case Of Jimmy Hope, extra
dited from California to New York TO
serve ont term in Auburn, and now
claimed from New York by Delaware.
His lawyers argue that he cannot now be
extradited, but must now be al.
lowed to return TO California before
Delaware can get after him. There i.
good reason for the law which prevents
extradition for one crime and trial for
another, but it is stretching the principle
to say that, when the original purpose OF
the extradition has been fulfilled In qoot
faith, the prisoner is not open TO fresf
extradition proceedings in the stat,
where he may then be found.
Evening journal., 1889-11-22

So Stanley was neither starved himself
nor did succulent Stanley steaks rescue
the Uiiii epicure from starvation.
Evening journal., 1889-11-22
We Are the People 60 Initnte.

failauelphla Ilnes.
The people of che United States may
60 to the Old World for the cut of their
clothes. but when an old monarchy wants
new government with a brand new
sme is COPIES after the United States
'fsci..
Evening journal., 1889-11-22
It's Wonderful.

We really surprised our
selves yesterday in buying
a lot of fine Overcoats.
We made an offer to take
a big lot, and to our sur
prise we got them. The
cash does wonders, and
we use it to get the best
bargains possible to find.
we are fully determined
our customers shall have
the best Clothing and at
the least possible prices.
There is plenty of trashy
stuff to be had at low
prices, but such goods do
not interest us. We want
your trade not only to-day
but we want your
good will and know we
can have it if we treat
you as we should. Every
garment we sell must be
as we represent it. We
are determined to stand
by our trade.