davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

Bethel sunday school. corner Adams street and
Charleston avenue, at 20 o'clock pm.
stranger lCOuucg iilonal Church. services NJ
n O'Clock am. aLd slb O'Clock PIN Evening sub.
lcct docs Religion lhyf' \. N. Long pastor
Alabama Street Presbyterian church Corner II
Jones avenue aud Alabama street Preaching VI
n am. SUNDAY school aud teaching service at
PIN. Row James l.. Martin. ID, pastor.
~ Mary s.Cathcdfal-fopiaf and Orleans street
First sunday after Trinity. june ~, an, oclc'
bfati0n Of the Holy Communion 20 a m. matln
and sermon. Gpm., eNcnsung juno n, ~ John
Baptist. an, cclcbmtiun Holy Communion.
TUESDAY aud Thursday, Z an, cclcbmllon Holy
Communion. Daily ctunsong, pan. The Very
Rcy. William Klein. dean.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
Jackson Mound Park.

The refreshing brcezes from tho Father
OF Waters, in conjunction with the excel
lent presentations of charming comic
operas, continue TO attract music lovers TO
the delightful Jackson Mound Park, the
only place in and around Memphis where
a really pleasant hour can be spent during
the torrid season. A large audience gath
cred ut tho matinee yesterday TO witness
Planquetts romantic opera "Chimcs of
Normandy" and il unstnted applause is
any criterion by which TO Judge OF the
peoples taste, then indeed must it be said
that the Dcshon Opera Companyisa success
in every particular, Tor cncorcs innumcrable
are demanded and the principals grow in
popularity with every performance, their
work being thoroughly artistic, the per
formers combining themselves strictly to
their lines, never by by.pays seeking to
detract from tho efforts of others. This
il in marked contrast with other COM
panes that hava played Mem.
phis, tho "grccn.cyed monster being
nowhere visible in the Deshon
company. and this OF itself is sufficient to
insure smooth performances. The chorus
is well drilled, march aud sing with the
precision OF veterans. and ut all times add
their quota 10 the success of every opera.
Mr.. Dagnall, musical director is a host OF
strength TO the company. lie is hard,
conscientious worker at all times taking
great interest In cvcry presentation, aud
rs he is but young man, bright future
is assured him, and hc WILL no doubt,
soon reach the top OF the ladder
/ q. .a.NH
will bc presented, and, judging from the
advance sale at the Main street box office.
the capacity Of the largo pavilion will be
| iully tested
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
Hand ofuor.. Thieves.

special Dispatch 70 The Appeal
EEwPoRr. Ark, June ga gang Of
horse thieves struck the neighborhood Of
Elgiu, sixteen miles from here, Thursday
night or Friday morning, and carried oil
four fnc horses, saddles and brides A
posse was organized Friday morning 10
oycrlnkc them. Thcrobbers are supposed
10 have struck for the ~. Francis River
bottoms and some think for Tennessee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
nnrn.,i innCrI.n.

VALPARAISO, Ind, June %. -Ex.Mayor
Bartholomew barn burned down last
evening. and In tho ruins fireman dis
covered the body Of Mr.. Bartholomew's
five year old soa. burned 20 a crisp. The
child had been playing with n companion
in the barn. The boys SGT the hay on fire
and one OF thein failed TO escape.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
LIS, of unaellYerea IeIesrams
.. W. mn A CO.,

Corner Main and Union streets, keep the
largest and best selected stock OF ladies' :,
misses. childrcn's and men, shoes, and
their prices are the lowest in the city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23

would only have TO wait for q few days for
their money, as it was the intention OF the
Commissioner to have ample funds with
which to pay all outstanding vouchers tel
egraphed to each OF the agents not later
than July 9.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23

The steamer G. b. Bryan will make
trips every hour today, 10 aud from
West Side Pavilion Park. Crocc's Italian
Band has been engaged. and will give
choice music from 3 o'clock pm. until $
O'Clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
Peru ma.

After trying Pcruna for q severe Cold and
Cough, contracted through exposure, I. j.
Ewing. Of Catlcttsburp KY, writes II
have taken your Pcruna with best results.
My cough has entirely left, soreness h gone,
aud am increasing IN nosh." Pcruna j. sold
by all druggists. Only 81 a bottle
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
GoLp and Silver Umbrellas -Thayer''
pEPosIroRs, NO ncE.

Manhattan Savings Bank and Trust
Company.
Interest nj the rate Of thrce t3 per cent:
per annum has been declared by the Board
OF Trustees a ,his bank on all accounts en-
titled thereto. Dayablo on and after July
/. 1859. Inter / not drawn will be cred.
iiel tie same as any regular deposit All
deposits made prior 10 the 9th day Of each
month will bear interest from the LIST.
JAnEs MATTHIAS, Cashier.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
r,sm,.e the narEaln. offered

BY Mitchell & Bryson, 30s Main street,
this week In furniture, maitings, lawn fur
nituro, shades, etc. Large stock, low
priccs. fine goods.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23

TnE patrons oi Gasion's Hotel will be
pleased to know that Mr. John CASTOR has
taken charge OF his house.
"OzAWI" Vinegar will preserve your
pickles and your health
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
rsnmIne the Barsaln. offered

By Mitchell & Bryson. SOs Main street.
this week In furniture, matiings, lawn fur
niturc. shades, etc. Large stock, low
prices, inc goods
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23

Country Merchants wiz save Money
By ordering their goods from Goodman &
| Churchill, 3il Main street, who soll the
cheapest and best goods In the city for
cash. Give them trial order, ms prices
| will talk.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
I,IEt,

ntED.
DAVE saturday night juno - isy NJ pp
o'clock NJ the residence NJ BIZ parents. y u and
MaD Davis. no CunCurd strcyt. tnpiE bAvis
ugcd yraf aud months
fuucui this tsuNpANl afternoon NJ O'Clock
Friends Of the family invited IN attend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
KNIGHTS OF HONOR PICNIC

Ann nj Anniversary ct the order.
A taskct ricilr ni the Above Oricf Will D. Held
GA iitlAi. JUNE - at the
EAST END DUMMY PARK.
Commencing NJ inhm. nni closing NJ Midnight
several ui the supreme ufnurrf nui uticr dftinY
ruishrd mcmhcu ~ the order will hU present aud
deliver short adifrsaa
nur band IT music has been cnrigri fot the
nrClsiIn. aud the Nnulus committees viii leave
nothing undunn in make this The Duct plrulr II
the Season, aud no Improper character Will D. ~
mitfri
Arrangements have been made with tho Tasi
Fnd Dummy liue iur prompt transportation b.
vntir' prlre i Of thla picnic viii 81 10 the johns
town sufferers
Tickets. 90 Cents; Ladies' Free.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
srrcrAa.rs, 1t guaranteed -Thnycr's.

MAxsronp has fresh supply Of reading
matter 1.-The Prophets Mantle" by fa-
bian Bland; "rrcan, or the Mormon's
Daughter" by Alva NJ. Kerr "a Blue
Grass Thoroughbrcd, n racing romance,
by Tom johnson; "Nckanor," by Henry
Greyelle; "Mcrze." story Of an actress. by
Marsh T.. Ryan; ."Nerc. the Leading
lady" by one Of tie profession; "Maud
Morton, Z" by Calhoun; "My Hearts Oar
ling" from the German, by llermburg.
"Alonon lescaui," from the French. all In
cheap form; also Lppincou and Lcslic's
Popular Monthly for July ut Mansiord'a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23

Mss MAGom AsnE, the artist. has,
upon the urgent request OF her friends,
consented 10 continue bor art exhibition
on Monday at her studio, corner Main aud
Ifuion gtfccts
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
FUNERAL NOTICE

mnn-rhc funeral Of AticE IirANry vii, u ,.
H. Bibb. viii take place from residence No. 70
gobc'on street, this CstNpAYl afternoon a. s:u
O'Clock. scrircs NJ ~ Mays Church corner Of
Third and Market streets. 1T O'Clock. Friends OF
the family invited
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23

STUDENTS wishing 10 join Miss Oakoy's
skctching class will please make immcdi-
ate application ut studio, No. ~ Cotton
Exchange.
, 1889-12-12

A thug who was recently imprisoned
in India, having been caught almost in
the actual commission of a murder. COM
planned bitterly to an English officer at
having been deprived of the opportunity
to fulfill his ambition. He had begun
life with the fixed determination to kill
an even thousand human beings, and at
the time Of his capture was in a fair way
to carry out his design. He had already
killed 700 persons, and if the authorities
would have let him alone for quite a lit
tie while longer he would have reached
the ! 900 mark. He was willing to agree
to give himself up again II he were al
lowed to go free long enough to bag the
additional 800 needed, and he thought it
great hardship that 80 reasonable a re-
quest should be refused.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
, 1889-12-12
Rest In the Open Air

DR.. Oakman s. Paine Is a great be-
lever in rest, and thinks that, next to
sleep, the most beneficial kind of rest
may be taken in the open air. Talking
of resy recently, he said:
How rest should bs taken depends
entirely upon the person who is wanting
the rest. II a busy man can sit still for
a few minutes at odd intervals during
the day and put away all thoughts of
business and just dream for a few min
utes, he will find that he would be great
ly refreshed by so doing. There can be
no stated time to take rest. One should
never get 50 tired as to be compelled to
take rest, and II the rest was taken ju-
~diciously and at certain intervals, one
never would get SO tired as TO be com
PEELED TO go away for rest.
Literary men, or men who do a great
deal Of brain work, require a great deal
more rest than manual laborers. Physi-
cal workers only get their muscles tired.
The muscles are much more easily rest
ed than the brain is. Brain workers
should take their rest in the open air.
Any change Of thought is n rest to a
brain worker, and after he has been
studying hard and exercising his brain
to any great extent, a walk or ride in
the country will be the greatest possible
rest that he could have."-New York
Mail and Express
, 1889-12-12


CoIorless diamonds are usually the
an exquisite tint fetches as high 4 price
as any. The famous Hope diamond,
which weighs about 144f troy grains,
and is said to be worth e25, 200, Is Of a
superb sapphire blue color. Large dia-
monds Of the first water are very rare,
and in the whole of Europe at the pres
ent time there are only five of more han
100 carats weight. "a carat is 81 grains
troy The largest of these is the gem
Of the imperial scepter of Russia, which
came from India
The others are the Pitt or Regent dia-
mond belonging to the French govern
ment Uhis was the jewel Napoleon used
to wear in tho hilt OF his sword); the
Tuscany diamond. which is now the
first row jewel of the Emperor of
Austria; the "Kohinoor," in the posses
sion of Queen Victoria; and the "Star of
the South" which originally came from
Brazil, and is now lying in pawn in
some banking house in Paris. The dia-
mond, which can only be cut and pol
ished by its own powder, is either fash
Toned into a rose or a brilliant" In
the former, one portion is made fiat,
while the rest of the stone is carved into
a face:eJ dome. The latter, which is
always made about three times as thick
as the rose, is always cut into facets, but
So Us to form a kind OF double pyramid,
with a common central base or girdle.-
London Telegraph.
, 1889-12-12
Artificial Teeth.

The finest artificial teeth are made OF
the best ivory, but the great majority of
false masticators now in use are simply
pieces of specially prepared hard por-
celain. The following is one of the pro-
cesses adopted for their manufacture:
Fine calcined or roasted quartz powder,
well ground huorspar, china clay, and a
very little oxide of lin are very intimate
ly mixed and ground together, and af-
forwards made into a soft paste with
water. This paste is poured into molds
Of various kinds and sizes Of teeth, and
allowed to set. The plastic grinders are
then transferred to a furnace, where
they are 'cured"-that is, half baked or
hardened. When this has been done
they are covered with an enamel made
of paste of spar and quartz, and finally
subjected to an intense heat, until they
are sufficiently baked, when they are
ready for the dentist. Surgical Reporter.
, 1889-12-12

The crescent was not originally an en-
blem of the Turk. 1t was first used by
the primitive Christians of Constantine
pie and the eastern provinces of the old
Roman Empire as an emblem of the
growing influence of Christianity. 1t
was not until about the year 1853, after
the Turks had overrun Asia Minor and
parts of southeastern Europe, and had
captured Constantinople, that the Turks
adopted the crescent as their national
emblem. The Koran prohibits the use
of images and symbols in the religious
ceremonies of the strict Turk, or the in
ternal decorations of their temples and
mosques, the rule being so strict rs not
to allow the martial or civic decoration
Of their greatest generals or pashas, sue
cessful commanders or other distinguish
ed persons. The adoption OF the cres-
cent by the Turk as a national emblem
is an oddity which has, so far, remained
Observation-Disclosures.
, 1889-12-12
More Money for Tobacco Than Flour.

A prominent contractor who does bus
mess all over the state has employed a
crew of 12 men for six months, and on
reckoning up matters preparatory to u
final settlement for the year the follow
ing figures were brought to light: Ten of
the IL use tobacco, and the bill for plug
tobacco for these 10 men was more than
the -four bill for the entire crew. The
men consumed 1858 worth of tobacco out
side OF cigars, and got along with but
SOL worth of flour. The fact seems in.
credible, and yet it is verify the truth
Tobacco.
, 1889-12-12
RuckIrn.a ArnIca AaIvn.

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevel
sores, letter. chapped hands. chilblains,
eorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t il
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction OIL
money refunded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale by b. b. David, Druggist.
, 1889-12-12
Engraved Visiting Cnrds

And Monogram stationry; latest styles
elegant work. Write for samples; j. r.
Elgan, 1902 Arapahoe street, Denver.
, 1889-12-12
rROFEssIONAL. CARDr.
EDWARD A. BOWERS
IT. LII ".

Late Inspector Public Land Service. Publ
land practice a speciality.
Special attention paid to all kinds OF public
lend business before the General Land Office
and Interior Department and to the collection
OF claims in the Indian ONCE, Treasury or
before the Court OF Claims,
National Safe Deposit Building,
1920 New York ave Washington, DC,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-10-31
$500 wortn of Friendship.

The late Judge Lathrop, Receiver oi
the Central Railroad Of New Jersey.
wanted an order from the court to au-
thorize him to pay the employees their
wages. He employed Leon Albeit as
his lawyer to make the application, and
had one of the track masters, named
Murtaugh, act ss the formal applicant
on the part of the employees. as was
necessary. After the application had
been made and granted. Leon Albeit
sent the following dispatch:
WESTERN UNION TELEaRApH CoMPAxy,(
TRENToN MARCH 27TH, 1877.
Bartholomew >Murtaugh Esq, Track Master,
Communipaw Ferry:
Chancellor signed order directing
money to be paid. Men will get $780,
600 this month and balance will be paid
in monthly instalIments until they are
fully paid. The Receiver will send out
printed copies of the order so the men
can read it, Tell men I charge them
nothing. LEON ALBEIT
"Tell men I charge them nothing, !"
Receiver Lathrop paid Mr.. Albeit the
princely fee of five hundred dollars for
this service, and Hon. Henry s. Little
has publicly declared that he has seen
Mr.. Abbett's voucher for the payment.
What do you think OF such pretender2
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-10-31
He Eloped with His Bookkee per.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct S0.--J. Alexander
Harris, member of the firm of j. D. Harris
g. Co., fruit and vegetable Gamers, of Mil
ford, has absconded, leaving unpaid debts
to the amount of $4,000 and wife and
four children behind him. 1t has also been
learned that Miss May Ellis, his former
bookkeeper, a handsome young woman of
IS or 20 years of age, has eloped with him.
In a letter to her father, Miss Ellis says she
met Harris in Philadelphia, where they
were married and started at once for Liver
pool. Warrants have been sent in pursuit
of the couple. Harris wife has gone to her
husbands brothers home in Pittsburg. Har-
ris' debts are mostly to farmers who sold
him peaches and tomatoes Merchants in
town are also involved Nearly all Harris
furniture in his house was secretly moved
away.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-10-31
DIR. Talrnage Sails.

NEW YORK, Oct 30.-Dr Talmage left on
his trip to the Holy Land today. by the In
man steamer City of Paris. He has already
approved of the plans submitted for the new
Tabernacle, and they will probably be ac-
cepted by the trustees of the congregation
on Saturday next. They are the production
of three architects of this city who were
among the competitors.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-10-31
McIlvaine to Die by electricity.

BROOKLYN, Oct. 26-Charles McIlvaine,
aged 19, who murdered Christian W. Luca,
while committing burglary on the night
of Aug. 81 last, has been sentenced by
Judge Moore to death by electricity, at
Sing Sing prison, in the week. beginning
Dec g. When sentence was pronounced
McIlvaines counsel excepted to the sentence
as unconstitutional, and gave notice of ap.
peal. The appeal will operate as a stay of
execution until it is decided.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-10-31
IHs GIANTS WIN.
They Defeat Brooklyn and Are the
Worlds Champions.

They Defeat Brooklyn and Are the
Worlds Champions.
New YORK, Oct. 30.--The worlds cham
pionship was decided yesterday afternoon on
the Polo grounds, when the New Yorks won
their sixth game from the Brooklyns. 1t
was an excellent exhibition of ball playing
and the Giants had to play hard to win,
which they did, and well earned their vic
tory. They outplayed the Brooklyns at
every point of the game, and managed to
make their hits just at the right time Terry
did exceedingly well, but O'Day carried off
the pitching honors.
Brooklyn was first at bat and opened the
game in a lively manner. O'Brien was given
his base on balls and went to second on Hub
Collins bunt Then Tom Burns found O'Day
for tremendous hit to the top of the center
field bank, ON which O'Brien and Collins
scored and the batter reached second. From
this point the Brooklyns made but two hits
during the entire game and were unable to
increase their score.
The New Yorks earned a run in the first
inning on Tiernans two bagger and Wards
three baser. In the sixth they tied the score
on Wards hit and steal, Connor's out Ward
getting to third on the play, and Richard
sons sacrifice In the eighth O'Day got his
base on balls, Dut was forced out au Seconu
by Slattery's hit to Terry. Tiernan fouled
out to Pinkney. Slattery stole second and
scored on a wild pitch. The Grooms were
quickly retired in the ninth, and the great
prize for which the Giants have been strug-
Cling since last April was theirs. The faith
full cranks cheered them heartily and the
season OF 80 came TO an end
The Decisive Score.
The following is the score:
New York ......1 0 0 1 x-3
Brooklyn. 0 o.
Base hits: New York, s; Brooklyn, 4. Errors:
New York, 3; Brooklyn, q Batteries: ODay and
Ewing, Terry and Bushong. Umpires Gaffney
and lynch
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-10-31

New YORK, Oct. 30-The Brotherhood of
Ball Players will meet at the Fifth Avenue
hotel ON Monday at noon. The players will
confer with the capitalists backing the
United Business association, or whatever
name may be selected for the new baseball
league, and statement will be given out as
to the plans of the organization to which the
players have pledged themselves to secede.
The players simply transfer their services to
other employers and will desert the National
league in body. e-r
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-10-31
A Heaxx wool Failure.

PHILApELPHIA, Oct. 30.-Heston & Erben,
wool Dealers No. 40 Chestnut street, have
made an assignment for the benefit of their
creditors to George W. Fiss and Samuel Lea.
The liabilities are between $500, 900 and S400,
OO0-nearly 100000. The assets are not
known. The members of the firm say that
if given little time they will be able to
pay dollar for dollar.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-10-31

SCRANTON, Oct 3O-Simon Henry, en-
gineer; John Moyles, fireman, and Thomas
Dougher, driver, were instantly killed last
evening by the explosion of a locomotive
boiler while drawing train of coal cars at
the Pierce Coal company's mines. The bodies
of the victims were horribly mangled. The
locomotive, which was old and defective, was
torn to pieces ftt ~
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-10-31

"SiIver Dollar" Smiths Jury Disagrees.
New YORK, Oct 25.- The jury in the case
of Charles Smith, sometimes called "Silver
Dollar" Smith, on trial for bribery, failed to
agree. They stood 9 to 8 for conviction.
Smith will be tried again as soon as possible.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-10-31
why subscriptions Come In SO slowly.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30--The worlds fair
guarantee fund now amounts to 81 ,053, 49,
The committee on site met to-day and de-
cided to announce at the next meeting, Nov.
8, whether any part of Central park shall be
used for the site. The uncertainty On this
point is recognized as the reason why sub
scriptions are so slow. The representative Of
the drug trade has notified the finance COM
mittee that the trade would not subscribe
until the park question was settled.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-10-31
$500 in Bills Burned.

GENEVA, N. ~, Oct. 30.-Fire was dis
covered in the Revere house about 3 a. m.
The occupants barely escaped, many of them
jumping from the windows. James Higgins,
the proprietor, was somewhat burned in an
intellectual endeavor to save about $500 in
hills
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-10-31
nIolders on Strike.

AUBURN, n Y, Oct. 90. = Thirty-five
molders employed in Catchpoors heater
works at Geneva, went on strike Saturday,
their demand for an increase of wages from
S2.S5 to $3.50 per day having been refused.
The firm manufactures furnaces and heaters
under the patents of Pierce, Butler & Pierce,
sof Syracuse
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-10-31
a Recention to C,ara Barton.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2s. Miss Clara Barton
has returned from Johnstown, Pa. Arrange
ments have been made for public reception
in her honor to be given next Saturday
night After the reception about 200 friends
have been invited to partake of a banquet,
at which Commissioner Hine will preside.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-10-31

WASHINGTON, Oct So The president has
appointed John Fields postmaster at Philar
delphia; Edmund Randall, at Catasauqua,
Pa: ]. Newton Marshall, at Bryn Mawr. Pa
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-10-31
clinton,s Repnblican Assemblyma an

rLArTsBURG, N Y, Oct. 3O-Alfred Gui-
bord, president of the Merchants National
bank of this place. has been nominated fol
the assembly by the Republican county con.
Yention