davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-26


Dakota last spring, vas elected Governor q
South Dakota. Hs Is : lawyer oy profession,
forty seven years CT age, and n@IiVe of
Henry County, lad He IS graduate q
the STATE University st Bloomington, inc-,
and served IN the war IN the Ninth Indiana
Infantry, taxing part IN me mP@i gas ot
the Army of the Cumberland BE returned
% Henry County after his discharge, ani
entered upon the practice q rs profession.
lie took part ia local politics, and removing
% Dakota IN 1879, he was appointed Regis
ter Of the Land OGce az Spriug gneld He
was a member OF tue Sioux Falls Constitn-
tlonal convention IN 1858, and Ia lSo5 was
elected 10 the once q Governor under the
constitution thea framed, though II never
went into effect. lie resides al Watertown,
and has taken a prominent part In South
Dakota IN The movement for Statehood.
John Miller, famlhariy known as Farm
err Miller, was elected Governor or North
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-26

Dakota tie YVES
born a. Dryden, y.
y about forty
years ago, was
brought up on a
farm and edu-
Gated in the cOm-
mon schools Of his
native town. He
engaged Ia the
mercantile busi-
ness az Dryden,
beginning as a
clerk in a country
store, and in 1850
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-26
Rninci BIZ III. Fnnl Fricnt..

"Wcn," said tho city editor TO fresh
young applicant FOR a place On tho Local
staff, '.vylat can YOU dor Ny friends tcA
me-" was the reply, 'tb2t am remarkably
clever as o pGragrspder; also that ! would
make splendid dramatic critic "We
can uso you,' answered the cIitor, sadly.
Then turning 20 bis desk. as tlc applicant
stc.c softly o. the door, Dc mgttcTcd 90 him
se'f. '-tra'her case of m1a ruined by fool
friends Ell r Pri'cheri, in ArEansa's
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-26

Illinois, and prac-
ticed law at Wau-
kegan, in I b d 7
State, from 1916 10
1SJ9, and was at
one time mayor of
that city. DUrin &
4 part OF the civil
war he served on
the staff of Gov
ernOr Yates, and
aided in organizing
volunteer re gi -
ments for I b c
scrviCe. He went
TO Wash in gto n
Territory a DO u
trwoutv -carz ar0
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-26

and from $50 to ls73 held the Office OF Sur
veycr-General. He was appointed Gov
ernor Of the Territory by President Grant,
and held the Office eight years. He then re
moved from Olympia TO Seattle, and re-
sumed the practice OF the law as a member
Of the tirm of McKnaught, Ferry q Mitch
ell. and became vice president of the Puget
Sound National Bank
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-26

lished himself at Helena, whore he studied
law and was admitted TO the bar. He was
elected District Attorney at the age Of
twenty-one, and held the Office for years.
He was chosen to the Legislative Assembly
OF the Territory in 1850, and became Presi-
dent Of the Council. In 1885 he was elected
Delegate to Congress, and has served in
that capacity for two terms.
The Governor-elect of Washington is Eli
sha p. Ferry. OF Seattle. He is a native Of
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-26

"PolouiGs was q splendid bit OF character
work
Yes; but he had his drawbacks when
he started or and said Neither bor-
rover nor q lender pc, ne lost the best
chance IN the world to show OF his wis
dom
"H0w's thatln
"Whv, no should have gone on and said !:
But II thou must do one or t'other, let II
be borrowing There's money in't'"--
Harper BazGr
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-26

wentto Dakota ia the employment or the
Dwight Farm and Land Company, with
headquarters az Dwight, Richland County.
He had nothing 10 do with politics unil loSS,
when he was elected 10 the Territorial Coun-
Gil, where he developed a popularity that
led 10 his being nominated as the Republic
an candidate for Governor, much against
his inclination
Joseph X. Toolc, who has been elected
Governor Of Montana. was the DemOcratic
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-26
: Zig DiT~rence.

Mrs Newhand-W WHAT Twenty cents a
pound for ma,serell Why. thc man across
tho sf~ert oai- asks sizfeeu cc1tsi
Fs.~t1r Very rooi, madam bu' voa
must remember thar my fish are a. hand-
rs1ent, those you see opposite arc caught
.n nets. it makes a difference. you know
1frs Newaaaa -0f course-how stupid ~
mef Y-l nav give ne that large ore there
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-26

tlon u the2F new
constitution,
pref mlusry toad.
Haisson into ths
Uuica - States,
au4 Ter TIE choke
cf Stzte oGeers,
RePresentauves
IA Congress eDd
members " ia
Legislatures
Arthur G. Me-.
lette, Vho was
appointed Terri
f0r5al Governor y
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-26

candidate. He is q
native OF Savannah,
Mo, where he was
born in May, lS5l.
lie obtained his early
education n I ) I.
Joseph, whittier his
family had moved,
and IN 1861 entered
the Western Military
Academy at n e W
Castle, KY, which
was presided over by
General T.. Kirby
Smith. TWO years
later he removed TO
Montana, and estab-
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-26
Kgw GOVERNORS

A o92<tetto ~ Asa - ~ Are tIs rxseo-
uxs Heats ~ New states
o. rhs 81 u oc.ooer stectl5as were led
u cocta Dakola. Narth Dakota Moaiae4
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-26

and sca=ss of men snf women cured
Todd 3 Monroe
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-26

passed and approved hv tho Common Com
cfl. ci fhe cify of Grams Rapids in regular
session. held MONDAY ~ nin-. ncfeber lt. lssa.
VA -hINENAN.
Iifv fiarF
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-04
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

i 5E3
81 the 1872 theological and religious
books published in this country last
year, SS9 were the work Of American
authors.
George William Curtis never writes
at table except to sign his name. He
writes on a pad in his hand with his
pencil, and has a copy made from this.
1T is said that Mrs. Field, of Bos-
ton. author of g Two Gentlemen OF Bos-
ton, can cook and bake as we'll as
write books and poems, and loves house,
keeping.
Two of the most succ essful college
presidents in Kentucky are W omen
Miss Lottie A. Campbell, president Of
Caldwell College, Danville, and Miss
a. N. Hicks, president Of Clinton Col
lege.
Col. w. b b. Taylor, Of St Paul,
Mimi, the State Librarian, is Presi-
dent Rarrison's uncle. He is seventy
| five years old, and knows his work SO
well that he carries the whole library
catalogue in his head.
John Howard Payne, the author
Of {. Home, Sweet Home" while a
junior at Union College, in 1911, started
"a college paper, called the Pastime,
which became very popular with the
students.
The Publishers Weekly re-
corded the publication in America last
year OF 1851 books GILL of which
were imported). This exceeded tina
record for 1887 by 1914, but fell short
of that of 1886-the heaviest In the
history of American book publishing
by 45. In England in 1883 the out
put was 6,591 as against $3.50 in 1887.
In a new book upon s.American-
isms'' some of the less familiar are:
Bubbles for turntables, Bohn for a
crib or translation, balditude for a
state of badness; to deacon, or to
place fine fruit at the top; parquet, or
the pit of a theater from its mosaic
floor; pizarro, for piazza; skulldug-
gerry, Wire-pulling; trampoos, to wan
der aimlessly, and daisy, for any thing
frSt-rate.
"A peculiar fact about American
literary women is that many of them
are domestic in their tastes and have
great ability as housekeepers. Lucy
Stone is a noted home-maker. Mrs.
Elizabeth Cady-Stanton's domestic
propensities are well known. Mrs.
Annie Jenness Miller, the lecturer and
advocate of dress reform, has hus-
band who worships her. Mrs. Liver
more, the lecturer, is another good
housekeeper, and in addition to her
public and private duties takes care of
an invalid daughter.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-04

We undertook to print Amelie
Rives' last poem this week and failed.
It melted the type in the stick.
Lincoln Journal
Curiosity is an essentially femi-
nine virtue, but most observant OBJ
servers have observed that man is
not at all unwilling to listen to the in
formation his inquisitive wife may
have gathered. Somerville journal.
Husband .'What does the paper
say about the big fire of last nightp''
Wife (reading the morning paper)
1T says the boiler burst and then the
scene that followed bafhed descrip
ton. HIS that allp'' VINO:
two columns of description follow
that. ]" Y onkers Blade.
Eastern lady Tin Colorado sit
makes me sick to hear some of your
Western names. The idea Of calling a
pretty town like this .Wagonwheel. ~
Resident 1t isn't a nice name, and
if we ever change it I promise to let
you know at once" 81 wish you
would. : Where shall I address youp'
.'Horseheads, N. z"
"A correspondent of the Writer
asks why apound of manuscript pass
ing between author and publisher
should need more postage than a pound
of calico. The answer is simple. Ii
is wise duty imposed by the Govern
ment for the protection Of the most
defenseless mortals on the face of the
earth editors. America.
Rosey Boy-''Why didn't you take
a wedding trip, Bloodgoodp' Blood
good We'll, you see, my wife and
came to the conclusion it wouldn't be
much of a novelty, for us. We met
first on steamer on the Atlantic
Ocean; I proposed in Sweden; was ac-
cepted in Russia; obtained her fathers
permission in England; the marriage
settlement was drawn up in this coun-
try, and We were married in Algiers. =
Once a Week.
First lady (behind a tall hat at the
theater & Rather out Of style, isn't
ssitp" Second lady Tin a loud whisper)
-. Yes. They were wearing hats like
that in Paris when / was there two
years ago. Yes, thought it was
about that old. What fimsy material
Il is made OFF, !. Horribly cheap.
saw some of that in the window of a
secondhand store marked - Lady
s ia front (to companion) It's SO
dreadfully warm here / will have to
take off my hat. Philadelphia
Record
Romance VS.. Cold Business. 81 Man
aging Editor Cat the banquet replying
to toast of The Press Extracts
from his remarks -. I. That noble en-
CINE Of civilization, whose mighty
throbs pulsate in unison with the on
ward march of enlightened progress
the guide, the educator of the masses
hose vast responsi bilities, Z etc,
etc. etc. Managing Editor Gin the
sanctum Get up a column and a
half about that dog fight tonight,
send man to interview Sullivan about
his last spree, and if that article on
the Dandy Bar-keepers Of New York
ism ready by three o'clock. there'l Il be
trouble Up there, and dom you forget
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-04
It g Wire Fence Machine

W. 10 So ADAY. Samples worth So. Is
IW0v FREE. Lines not under horses feet Write
- BREWSTER SAFETY REIN HOLDER CO. Holly Mich
o1-NAME THIS PAPER eYsrI time You Mrte. -
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-04

&7S In &9EfA "A MONTH can be made work.
- " VGOV ing for us. Agents preferred who
can furnish a horse and give their whole time To
t ne1 pgs ness Spare moments be probably
B; F;JoHNsoN & Co. OO9 Main St. Richm ond Va.
MB.Laales employed also Neuer mind about sendin0
s5NASE THIS PAPER svery timsyou write
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-04
HUMOROUS.

We undertook to print Amelie
Rives' last poem this week and failed.
1t melted the type in the stick
Lincoln Journal.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-04

rEnSONAls AND POLITICAL.
REAR ADMIRAL WILLIAM RODGERS TAYLOR
died at Washington on the 10Th.
THEODORE CUNNINGHAM, editor Of the first
newspaper published at Lima, O., died in
that city on the 10Th, aged fifty mine years
PRESIDENT HARRISON on the 10Th appoint
ed William 2. Hepburn. Of Iowa, to be So
slicitor Of the Treasury, and James A. Sex
ton to be postmaster at Chicago
JOHN g. WHITE, one of the most estimable
citizens Of Albany, N. Y, and well known
throughout the Union as the oldest malster,
died on the 18TH
EDWARD D. LITTEIL, of Marcellus, Mich,
celebrated his one hundredth birthday on
the 18th He is the father of twenty three
children, has been married three times,
and is still healthy and hearty.
GENERAL FRANZ SIGEL on the 10th resigned
the office Of Pension Agent at New York
The General is sixty five years old and
much broken5 down by his sons disgrace
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-04
LATEST NEWS.

A MAN registered at the Windsor Hotel,
st. Paul, as Albert Buscher, Fairfax,
MIMI, was found in his room dead the
morning Of the Goth. Upon retiring he
had blown ut the gas and death resulted
from suffocation.
WILBUR M. RAY, a man about 70 years Of
age living near Medford, Mimi, was found
burned to death the Doth He was engag-
ed in burning brush and it is supposed
fell into the fire and could not extricate
himself
BUCKBEE, small town in Wisconsin
was entirely wiped out by fire the 21st
Loss estimated at 500, 900.
DANIEL TABLER was killed at New Lenox.
ILL.,, by the Rock Island express the after
noon Of the Doth.
| AT Sellers coal mine, Morris, ILL.,, on
the Goth, VIM. Cummings was crushed by
! a four-tO rock
a FIRE in Dehn's hotel, Detroit Mich,
the 21st, caused the death Of three men
and a serious injury to the fourth
a SHOWER OF snails was reported from
ihn, O., the 10th, during thunder
storm.
In st. Paul, there was no material
change in the situation of the street car
strike the 21st. Everything was quiet.
The company claim they have plenty Of
men to run their cars but for some reason
but few ears were run. In Minneapolis a
serious riot occurred. Several men and
policemen were injured. Several cars
were demolished and the track for short
distance was torn up.
On the morning Of the Goth at Addison,
N. :, Frank Hancock was found dead in
a1bed room having hanged himself In q
bed IN the same room lay the bodies of his
four children. two of them with their
Threats cut, the other two stabbed to the
heart a butcher knife was used in Inur-
|dering the children.
a HUNDRED deaths day are reported
from Rio Janerio from yellow fever
FIRE on the Goth destroyed fifteen build
ings in Depere, Wis, causing loss Of
s225,0OO. q
HENRY g. PEARSON, postmaster at New
York City died the 10th from cancer Of the
1stomach. 8
WHITELAW REID retired from the editor
ship OF the New y ork Tribune the GOTH
ALEXANDER HENRIoUEs, for many years
chairman of the New Y ork stock exchange
4 died the Doth ,8s
FIRE at Chippewa Falls Wis, the 10th
1destroyed S40. 600 worth Of property.
:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
MrmnhI. nhr.irr.

There was no performance at the thcatcr
last night aud the house win remain closed
until Monday evening next, when the Hos.
ton Ideal Opera Company" will commence
an engagement Of thee nights aud d
"Wednesday matinee The salc u scat.
opened yesterday morning a. the thcatcI
and q most encouraging sale was had. II
will boz resumed this morning ~ the Main.
street ticket office There av numbers OF
good seats yet unsoll Tor each Performance.
Purchase your tickets today aud do mol
whit until the lat hour. WHEN mono hut nm
desirable seats can De- secured. The company
" among the best and this week are singing
to lnusc aud fashionable houses at the ~
Louis olympic. With such a company o
artists, supplemented by a fine chorus and
large orchestra, the patrons Of the thcaieI
may expect tine performances, unsteady
and nrtlsiirllly, next week when Faust, y.
Daughter OF the Regiment Barber o
seville aud Carmen will be presented
properly staged aud magnihccntly rostumcd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
LOCAL NOTICES

MrMrurs Steam Laundry, 22i Second Y.
BniNKLgY LUMBER CO., l2i Je lerson Vt.
DYE WonRs-L. Riegcl 4 Co., So JEFF
forson street; telephone l,03O,
MEMPHIS Steam Carpet Cleaning and
Renoyating Works, No. go Bealc street.
telephone No. $50.
All sizes crate baskets, fronts and fond
ers, also heating cooking stoves, for sale
cheap ut Gaboy'a Telephone 2TL.
CuNNiNGuAM Wagon Works, corner
Monroe and DcSoio streets. The best ma.
terial on hand; the most finished work.
men employed.
PuRE aud white M the flower whose
namo Il bears are the biscuits raised by
Lily Baking Powder.
DIAN & LILY CoFFKK n SPIcR ca
FoR dyspepsia, loss Of appetite. or any
other stomach trouble, chew Valentino
old fashion Sweet Gum. Price 3 cents pei
package. Sold by all druggists in all civ
ilized countries.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
ANon,tn, wn,s,,rIdes

PrrsnrRg. IA. March 2h-John Nader,
a wealthy retired butchcrof Allegheny city,
left his home about 10 o'clock last night
telling his wife that lac was going Tor q
walk. lie did not return aud this morning
his body was found Ia the Allegheny River.
with al Throat cut from EAR TO car. lie
had evidently gonc straight Ia the river
from his home. and after cutting his thruai
jumped into the water. No reason is known
Tor the act.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29

rrum he Now Nurk Weekly.
New York Elibr-"scc hcrc' don't you
know executions by electricity are the Law
now
New Man-"Ccfialuly."
Then. sir. what do YOU mean by usinl
this old.timc, c~hcstuuity, moldy quotation
Give o rogue rnpc enough aud he will hans
himsclff What 10 you mean, sirf We an
not living in the middle arcs."
"Whnt substitute would YOU snmtcstg'
''sny, let q rogue ~ On shocking society
and hc will ct shocked himself
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
Crimiuai Court.

Richard Summers. charged with the muir
der Of McHugh. was admitted TO bail In the
sum Of $1,000, with Lennon X Gale ~ sure
ties.
James Walters, colorcd, larceny and car
rying n pistol, two wears.
William Pripg colorcd, pleaded guilty 10
robbinE Mrs. J. o. Spencer OF diamonds and
was sentenced a. six years.
william Rutland, wife beating, six months
and SIS.
Newman Rice, colorcd, wife beating, sixty
DAYS and s15.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29

Diseases can be cured " properly treated In
time, ~ shown by the following statement
from ID. &. Fireman, Sydney. Having
pnst ta+ years u affords me pleasure TO tee
tify that Sckl's Emulsion ~ Cod Liver Oh
With Lime aud Sps1, has given me great ~.
lief, and ! chccriully p~Cmmend u 10 all
suffering Ia n similar We 10 mrScft ..4
dition. ! would say thnt ~ Is very pleasant
| a-..N-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
Real rs,ntr rrnnaiert.

George Peabody Real Estate Company "a
Bryan Fazakerly, for SLIGO, 50xl5O feet neat
Lamar boulevard and Pauline street
IL W. Mitchell and wife to ". q. Cannon
and Witrrlalcs, for e. 80. 60XlAS feet in
Fort Pickering. ondcQrga street near Ken.
lucky avenue.
&. W. Mctcalf aud wife 90 Cannon & Yates.
for Si.815. 2jNi5s feet ON Georgia street near
Kentucky avenue.
Irving Halscy II nj. 10 Frank Mclaughlin,
for 81. 2uQ, i5Xl2l feet on Calhoun street near
DcSoto.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29

o1Onn Will nuY Nice Cottage. four rooms.
ol-UU Louisiana avenue. Font Pickering
Glenn WILL BuY Double. rmino uousc,
tsntaL $40 pr nnnum.
coona WILL MY ELEGANT New cotiag,. nyc
N.-NU rnoms and beautiful lot; desirable
~ ghlurhood one ifom street ctu anu one
mllc lrum Court square.
cnrna wILLBUY Two story brick Residence.
oSDUU i've ruomsi Avcp strct neat Vance.
aoono WILL BUY New Cottage. four rooms
S,1UUU lot, 7axi.oi Madison avenue
Canaan EACH WILL my Two Nlce Cottages,
S3UUU Union s,U'et near Wellington lot "
feet trout
oopaa WILL HuY New Cottage. i've nom.
S3bUO ioi, G,Siii. and new sloy on comci
lot 5iXi5l Walker avenue.
O taoa WILL MY New Coiitrc scycn MONS
NIUVU and 2 lots DNiao Williams avenue.
near Mi,'ls ippi avenue.
O tosn WILL nuY n Corner Two story Frame
Ni-DU stunr, With mQnia oh scond noof,
stand. aud 8 nov Nnicd NJ so per anuum
a,Nso WILL BuY a ycy Handsome Resi.
81 III dcncc, eight MONS. lot SKIS John
son avenue
osnnn WILL MY Nlcc Cottage aud Tvt
N.1lNU Acns ~ bcauufnl ground. on Ifirg
avenue, near state Female coll'gc
ossnn WILL nuY npcs tlry nrlck s,orc. IN
NJJUU Al condition goid buslucs street
and only im icct from Main stryct
ooenn WILL MY Residence and Ven choic,
SNDUU Lot sox0o. Union street near Nclliug
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29

Prom 1csa, sitting

TrOm INN fIIUnfF,
A.-Iour cousin has gono into business,
lhcar. How is his business coming on
H-IIc lives high. rents u fine house. his
children arr bciug we'll educated, be- gives
10 the poor but somehow or other De- mover
pays cash for anything.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
Amcntlon. -s.rnncmcnf

You arc cordially invited 10 call and in.
spcct my %springand summer lmporlaiions
OF Cloths. Cassimcrcs, S%uitings. LightOvcr-
coalings aud Fancy Ncstings. comprising all
the latest designs and novelties Ia gentle
mems wear. = T. ltndEiY,
Tailor aud Importer, No. - MadRon
Street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29

The will Of FL stack was admitted 10 pro-
bate, with Nellie Stack Us eXccutrix without
bond.
John League was appointed administrator
Of the estate Of Dr. Young.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29

LAcr curtains cleaned and beautifully
finished Ut Memphis steam Laundry, ~
Second street. branch office 357 Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29

MrMruis, Tenn, March rs, 1850.
We have this day sold to bedford. smith
q Co, our commission business, boarding
and sale stable, aud chccfiully recommend
tie above irm to our former friends and
patrons. j. a. foRREsT * Go.
We respectfully TO the public
that we will continue the commission,
feed aud sale business. and will also make
q specially OF boarding private teams,
fancy driving aud saddle horses. Planui-
ton and draft mules constantly Oh band.
BrproRD, SMITH @rr'o.,
81 TO % Monroe street, Mg.nffiis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
Linn nnnin

Received two barsr loads Of Scwcrpipc,
firo Brick aud Boiler Tile, etc. 35i Front
street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
THE COURTS.
Chanccry Court.

The Guarantee Company Of North Amer
lea against u. T.. Goodyear, 10 establish title
10 certain property, aud for partition OF
samp.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
Hose.

LAnWs' cape collars a speciality at Mem.
phis Steam Laundry, 22l Second street
Branch oiIicc 3i7 Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
wilson a rIlnn. aaa ua,n s,rcci.

Sell all grades oi Furniture, Curpcis, Rugs,
Mating, etc, NJ the very lowest possible
cash prices. Also do repairing, upholsicf.
ing, shipping aud packing furniture, and
guarantee good and satisfactory work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
Lock Oni tor ChaIcrn- aaguire'- ncnas

forty-nyc YEAR. luialliblc Specific for
ninrrhuu. nyscntcry, Cholera Morbus. flux,
rhildrcn's Tccthirr, aud Il taken In iimo a
sunc preventive ui Asintlc Cholera
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29

Matte A. Lighthart sues J. II. Lighthart
for divorce, alleging cruel aud inhumin
treatment aud failure 10 support.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
Wonderland Museum.

This week many strong attractions can bc
seen ut the Museum Cr1Nds ~ people AZ,
tend daily performance y ven hourly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
MnrrInEc ~I.lcrn.e-.

II. s Haskins and Jennie fayccu (colorcd)i
Monroe EldridFc and Nancy Stout lcolorcd).
John ". Walls and Fannie rirgcc lculoryd).
Mose nnnNn and AnnIc Nin.s LrnlnrohA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
AMusEMNNTs.

lNfuHr your gin.houscs In the Citizens
Insurance company. No. % Madison street,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
Another gr,nt Ar,I.,

fum The Detroit rcc rr,s.
"What a remarkable artist Rubcns was,''
remarked Merritt At the art gallery.
Yes usseutcd Cora. 1T II suid of him
that he could change a laughing face into a
sad one by a single stroke
why spoke up little Johnnie. In dis
gust, "my school teacher can do that
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29

FAfN from indigestion, dyspepsia. and too
hearty eating. u relieved at once by taking
one u Carter Little Liver lills Immediately
after dinner. Don't forget this
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
E E NJ Der!

WA r the soIR AGENTS Cor ~ II the above
w prIucuyi aud that pties stvcn av ~, y
Wcok d chulc, line % husiuCssand Residence Lots
Call aud Ekamlno