davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
CUSTOMS FOR A QUARTER
ANOTHER GRATIFYING REPORT FROM
SURVEYOR ToBIN.
Continued Evidences That Local Inn
porters are Rising to the Advantages
Presented Them by the Excellent
Facilities at This Port.

The following is a statement OF imports
received at the Memphis Custom House
during October. November and December,
1855, accompanied by the names OF the
importers, with the value of their imports
placed opposite their respective names
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20

And participate In the great distribution Of
gifts May !, 1859.
l,OlO gifts, amounting 30 s3,3g350.
Premiums 10 agents, $4,000.
Send for sample copies and agents
outfit.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
'|V 10
LIST OF PRIZE


1sidt ififfNs AMOUNTING w. ....Hs.ssH !" t''fH'
NYfr=Tirkris DRIVING Capital rnfei aru not Ca
tltitsi h. Terminal tfiyrs
Iuf CttuWAfTs, or auy further Information 10
fifrI write icgbly b. tho UNDERLINED. clearly stat
Ing your fusiirurc. with tttr. county, street a.
number Nuru mpid wiurn mlil delivery will ~
assured by your enclosing au envelope bearing
youf ill, sddrrN
ssrd POSTAL NOTES, Express Money orders
or New lufl Exrhsngc In oriiuaf eitrt currency
b. ExprUas lat our cxI-ns-l qfifHg.s1 -
~. A. DAIfHtN,
New orleans, LA
or ". 4. DAt'prtr.
Washington, ~. q.
ar nj Na. a Wgst snuFt IT, Memphla. Fonn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20

wnrrEN SANITARY COMMISSION, 81. LOUIS
Nov. Is, 1854 Mcssrs. J. & G. Mcguire:
The agents Of this commission have dis
tribuicd largely In the army Muguiro's
Bcnnc Plant, and find IL the best Of all rem
edics for cholera, diarrhca, dyscntcry, etc.
J. q. FouNAN. Sec West. San. Com.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
EXECUTORS SALE.

EXECUTOR oF TuE EsrATE or EiltN
n q uirnn. deceasrd. notlcv H. hereby Eifen
thst on The 4 day 81 January ivl VII sen ~
public uutrfy. on Carroll avenue, p, w, tA,' ~,
tbs bousrhnii Foolis aud iurnllufr auu olh,t ~
,1nsi pfopstty bconriug a. aid e.tlic rali .a,s
$500. NJ " a. MOOKia Executor
n.ts = Wtts sUaua AttufueyA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20

For sixty DAYS VIC will sell Heating aud
Cooking Stoves aud House Furnishing
Goods At actual cost, for cash. Call and
he Convinced. A. konLnRY 4 Co.,
10 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
STYLE, SPEED AND BREEDING.

Tho Greatest Young Horse In the
South.
Alyan (6,l30), record 22jl. will make
the season at Belleview Farm, Mem
phis, Tenn. Terms, $50, with return priv
ilcge. For any further information, APP
ply TO u. J. RAYBouLn,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20

NJ, winslov's soothing syrdp should Alwavshp
Lsed for childfvn iccthing IL s0Othes The CHILD
tOiieut the runs, Allays all pain. cures wind colia
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20

LAcE curtains cleaned and beautifully
finished at Memphis Steam Laundry, "a
Second street Branch Office 3j7 Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
sEALED PROPOSALS.

eo.lei pfupn.ais will b. received ~ ne once oi
Tgnn mini D o' ri1fk p.m on the mn II ICbfuay.
issp fpf ths labor aud materials fcquiicd ~ tn'
c1mplstion ~ the tec County touf'houN hui,i.
Ing At Mananna, An, in accotlah'e Nv ~. -
80, l0ratl1n and drawings, copies ui Nhlth may
ts.scrn Al their once The right s fvssNch 70 "
Ell any % al bids .....,.,,,,,, ,..,t,..,.
MARTIN a CtiANrtRllN, M,hlt.,G
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
ADDRESS RBalsTksD LETTERS TO
NEW oRLEAN, NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans. La

REMEMBER, that the payment ~ fritei IA
Guaranteed by Pour National iianhs ~ View
Orleans aud The Tickets are flTuri W the iffst
dent oi az Institution whosD chartered rights ar,
tro0guIsed In the highest Court WUVipfu, buwafs
of ali limitations uf Hnpuy nous HhrmrA
ON DOLLAR u tue pf.rr OF llr smallest part
az frnctiun ~ Ticket Issuod by " ia any Draw
ing ANYTHING IN our uamU offered iuf lg-s than
a uollaf l. a svlndlr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20

- REMOVED nv Tux usE oT COCAINE
And Il stimulates and promotes the growth
81 the hair.
Burnett's flayoring extracts arc the
lfqf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
.&Zzan1pr.s
1&ee<S

We. the undersigned. n,nks ani ntnkcr win
pay all pflgrs dmNu iu The Louisiana state Lot
iefics which NAV b. presented NJ or counters
" ". wALMsLEY, President La. Na''i Bank
PIERRE LANAuN, Ptcs't State Natl BanH
A. BALDWIN, Pfcaident N. y. National Bank.
CARL KOHN, President Union Rational BanE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
Grand Monthly Drawn !

At the ACADEMY 80 Muse. New Ori.sn.
TUESDAY,. February ~. iEsD.
Capital Prize, 100000.
100000 uckst. ut S2o Zach nsise.. siJi
Quarters, 80. Tcnihs. 81 Tween.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20

BRowSE q LYSon, Dentists, 2sl Main
street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
virnpa,ws rRoN WAREHOUSE ron coS-
EtupTfON.

Countries from which imported' Ger
many England. Scotland, Holland, swift,
erlaaj. Belgium. France, Italy, Cuba and
Canada. ..
ux,o GA the akin white aud clear.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
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| dds
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| M
| net ut
ferrous
| ingt,
| ti
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| cat In
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| nd nIl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20

ibyho
iuuaul
bic In
ttarc
a weak.
era ~
postage
a. Mas
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-09

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T,r-fy -, M -l.h..
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c.r.. com. q. ,nJ ,rIa H. u.-t..,,.,,.
g., go. ..,.',,..,.f,,ir,t,. "a. ~.
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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-09

The last days play was made under
peculiar circumstances. Ia order 10
win the pennant New York had not
only to win with Cleveland, but II was
also necessary that Boston should lose
with Pittsburg, whlle,if Boston beat
Pittsburg ii would still retain the lead,
even II New York won, by the mercst
shadow in the percentage column.
When the Boston-Pilisburg game
opened st pIlt.burg IL was reported
that It wasralningn M Cleveland, which
II true, meant no game for New York.
In the tiet inning Pittsburg made .
aud shut Boston out, and simultane.
ou.ly with this the fret inping Of the
New YoIk-CIeyeland game wu
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-09

chilked no on the rrOre board showing
2tp q, Ia fiyr0 0f New York. From
this Dut Hodun seemed tn lose heart,
and fini-hci - porry Z yed GENE
wltf o. -.rpr. %. . zoo acau,t them,
New IHE Dol lu- m-uwWlp, dong
uul'rvmah 5ir 3 nd wiurlug the
nrr .un-rn iv'.v extremely %, NJ
.HI DO. .... IuDr. Hn nTNau" TG.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-09
Excursion Rates .

Excursion tickets to Columbus, Ohio,
at which point the Sovereign Grand
Lodge of odd Fellows hold. IT, meet
ing, will be ON sale by Agent Griiiith
from Sept. II to IA, good until sept.
81 The round trip ticket will be sold
at one fare, lowest limited rate.
Tickets for The Triennial Conclave Of
knights Tvmplar ~ be beld al Wash /.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-09

H.a ,-rrsouon.r1u.a

Tho Esn.ua' '.ro. ar s5n rs,uHnH
md \ .w Yr& 3d. Ia. Fconanl 'u.-
ing he -ua.ou 90 I.3o Tho Eraggl.
hv. bin bee sra. iD ,.p b.Hory 0f
tHp Uaru. Gnz'1H In continuously
from May o. Angus, WHEN New Io-k
came Ur aluur.'UrHnF fnrtwr months
iha two r'up. hava p'ay'd RIGHT 10
gpthrr, neither rver having "a he'd uI
over two or ibrra ggm-s. During th,s
reriol Boston vas ahead most NJ lp"
time, but the place killed tE, Huh
team. RgdbGuTn and Madden became
unsteady IN their work, ani for the
paSf 10 week Clarkson has beon In
the box almo-t daily The strain was
20 much far him, and the loss Of a
game on Wednesday at Cleveland,and
another on saturday aa Pttsburg, in
both Of which he pitJhed, gave New
York the flag. The Giants won every
series except that with Boston. IN
which the lOtter.won eight Of fourteen.
Chicago takes third place, Philadel-
phia fourth, Pittshurg fifth, Cleveland
sixty, indianapolis seventh and Wash.
ipgton eighth. The seasons record !,
given below:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-09

iugton, VIII he on sa'e Oct. lst aud I'd,
good unill o.. stp, for going p,,sagr,
and uN'l NV y IA ~ refuu. Rate
one ur, it.i ei rate for the round
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-09

Are you weak aud weary over
worked Bnd tired? Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla Is just the medicine to purify
your blood aud give you strength,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-09

Andy Voightreturned from weeks
trip TO Livingston and Castle Noun.
taln. where he has been on business,
rocking after mining claim, which
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-09

Oliver II. wallop departed on lat
nights train for Oregon, where he will
purchase a number OF Jacks for breed
inc nnrno.es.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-09

Another member Of the Mongoion
race alirhled from the east bound train
yesterday, TO visit some Of his Celes-
tial brothers In our midst.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-09

Geo. Newman came down from
Hatha way yesterday, o. take IN tho
sights after the great political hnttle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-09

i'll, DrlIg't camp down from Liv.
ing-ton ye,terdny to hook after his bns-
iness IN this section Of the country,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-09

Mrs. Capt. Drake, the lady who had
her arm dislocated on Powder river In
August, is reported by DR.. Leonsrd ~
doing much better than expected.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-09

.-m0GpiUr 4 lUG II'I'maa house
mr Queen CIGAR D bg fndut at the
Mcqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-09

Jldg y a up-ri 0uum.h Mile
oh tla ,asf nJaga .gs.cassr twin
Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-09
he ,.oon Intends to organize into IA
stock c"mraDy.
srplsjg-, Wanted .

White rlIver honey ut smith &
Hnyur'.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-09
MARKET REPORTS
Furnished ~ Wfundcnburg s Van tsasken.
ppaicis iu Irrsh hud salt Meut~,
prudurr. Etc.. Etg.

IIsu.
Fresh Fish, per pound..-l5eois cent?
salt Fish, a. " ,..10@l2l
Ranch butter, per pound-20@9O 30 cents
Eastern creamery. -l5n25
Fresh eggs, per dozep...lsCa3
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-10-04
GOOD HOME REMEDIES.
Various Uses 10 Which Turpentins CGn
BE Put In the Household.

Various Uses 10 which Turpentins CGn
BE Put In the Household.
Every household medicine closet should
contain bottle of spirits OF turpentine, TO
be used not only as medicine but for
variety OF other purposes, writes Maria
Parloa in tho Housewife. Here are some OF
the uses to which it can be put;
Old furniture that has a dun, greasy look
should be rubbed with turpentine and then
polished with any good polish. The im-
provement IN its appearance will well repay
you for the trouble. White spots on furni-
ture can be removed by wettng piece OF
flannel with mrpentne aud then rubbing
the spot hard. 1t may require several ap
plications of turpentne and consider
able patience and strength for the
rubbing for some obstinate PAGES, but the
worst spot will yield in time. If the white
spot was caused by the splling OF an
alcoholic substance, 1t VIII be easy 70
efface it, but heat and some other agents
make marks which are more difficult to OBJ
hterate.
Grease on clothing can be removed by wet
ting piece OF flannel with turpentne and
rubbing vigorously Perhaps it will require
several applications of tho spirits Still,
chloroform ana ether all are good for this
purpose, but turpentine. although il is like
ly to show an enlarged ring on delicate
fabric does not change the co!ors, Ga
alcohol and ether sometimes do, and IS per.
fectly safe for even inexperienced people
to use For coarse fabrics, like men
clothes, Il will BIS found particularly vaIu-
able. twill take out wheel grease and
hor hin nf spnfa without
damaging the cloth.
For medcna purposes turpentne may be
employed in many ways. For pam III the
stomach, bowels, kidneys o. bladder, DIP
large piece of flannel in hot water, ard dafter
wrlngng it saturate it with tLrpeutino
Lay this cloth on the seat OF pain and cover
with another piece of flannel or towel II
the patient be in great pam, at the end OF
twenty minutes or half an hour wiring the
flannel from hot water and saturate it with
turpeutine. II is a rare thing that more
than the second application has TO bo made
In severe cases it Is better to Apply the tar
penune with lard rather than hot water
MIX the turpentine in the proportion OF
Tablespoonful to an equal quantity of
hard and spread on the flannel. This
preparation can be kept on for hours with
out disturbing the patient whereas that
made with hot water will, as a rule, have to
be removed in half an hour or less tune
Where bloating of the bowels occurs from
the accumulation OF gas. ten drops Of tur
pentino on a lump Of sugar or a teaspoonfui
Of granulated sugar, taken Internally
three doses in twelve hours viii afford rs-
LIEF In severe cases the dose is often as
large as teaspoonful, but this should bo
only by a physcan's advice In boating
of the bowels in dysentery, half a teaspoon
ful OF turpentine in dose OF castor oil will
relieve the patient
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-10-04
GRlGGS EXPERIENCE.
The Trials, Tribulstions aud sufYsrinss o.
n Thin Man.

The Trials, Tfbulations aud Suffsrinss o.
Thin Man.
think Grrg was the thtnnest man ever
saw, writes Florence Pratt in the Yankee
Blade Had he entered the living skeleton
field he would have wiped out al competi
ton. He used to speak OF 1t sometimes In q
calm, despairng way
Grigg said he was 40 thin that the bones
poked through his skin and cost him small
fortune in court-rlaster 10 keep them from
punching holes in his clothes.
He used 10 weep when he told Us that he
hated 10 lean up against wall while talking
10 any one, because his bones were sure tI
peck the mortar all out before he go-
through, and IL used to hurt his feelings
when his friends asked him what was the
mortar with him
We often wonder why Grgg never smiled,
but he said the smile was always getting
looped up on his check bones and he was toe
old TO begin life as an elephant.
He remarked that the saadest experience
OF his life occurred some years ago, when
he was advised TO 20 TO the Ad rondacks fo
his health. He procured guide . 4 a buck
board wagon, and away they went for the
woods. Though Grigg bad never met buck
board before, lie always thought they had
no springs bat he estimated that this par
tcular one had about two housand and three
springs to the minute. He never suffered
40 IN ali his life. The gGide was chewing
tobacco, and, though Grcy knew it was an
awful thing to wish, he prayed tuat he
might swallow It aud die. Bv and by Grigg
became resigned. He began to lose h is sky
wal q Aspirations and to enjoy life. Pretty
; az tho ptsila iuATit11 him
10 get down but Giqgg and the plank were
40 attached by this time that he couldn't
bear To Ieave IL.
Tho guide investigated, aud began to use
paihiui language.
He AplaIned tnal Grlcg splnc had been
hammered cioan through the board and
stuck out the other side, Grigg said he'd
seen o stream OF sawdust following the
wapcu for some llttle ways, but couldn't ac-
count for IT before. The guide was very
dis. gree able He saId he'd had a who'll
hoard when he left town, and war ID ]
ba,A Gneg pointed out that he bal tht
hule bored row. and canned indemnify for
tho veal aud tear on hls back bone, Th~r
compromised, ana ca mped where they were ,
but the guido said he guessed he'd set up
He mad fanny dependent on him, and be-
SIDES, be didn't want to die lingering
death
In the morning, they returned TO town.
They agreed that Grigg had better keep
away from the wagon. He wanted TO ride
the horse but the guide sand he'd had that
animal a great many years and felt at
tached TO hun He couldn't bear to leave
him 10 die by the roadside. far. far from
home Grigg never went 10 the Adiron.
dacks agan he SAID he'd been so bored
the first day that he didn't think IL augured
well for the future
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-10-04
GRAsMERE CHuRCH-YARD.
Where Green, Coirrl,iFe, Ciough and
Other Celebrities Lie Buried.

Other Celebrities Lie Buried.
The grave of Green the painter with ITS
beautifui Wordsworlhan epltaph, bids u
pause but we return TO that tomb OF IL HIrtlci
Coleridge Above his dust the oak leave
wreathed upon the cross, the crown o.
thorns and the legend; "By Thy Cross an,
Passion, are eloquent Of life OF constant
effort and sorrow that awe us as we gaze
There are figures that haunt this holy spot
A sexton stands, RUE and spade in hand.
is January Z, 1Si9, and with hm are Words
worth and Hartley Colerdge's brothers.
Wordsworth tells the sexton to measure ou'
the ground for his own and his wife's grave,
, and then a third plot for tho dead Hartley
And Wordsworth is much In thought
Doras and Nllliam's funeral two years ng
in 1917 "When lifted up my eyes fron
my daughters grave he Qlartley) wa
standing there" Then, turning TO the sCy
ton, he said Keep the ground for us;
are old people, it can not be for long"
was not long, year and few moutL
passed and IN April, 1850 the ground that du.
measured out opened It's gras, y door TO re
ceive the aged bard. We note the yew trees
eight in number brought by Wordsworth
direction from Loughrigg 1arn and p.anted
with has own hand there. We listen 10 The
murmur of the bees IN tho sycamore "
hear the undersong of the River hcIat
close beneath the low church wall y,
eyes fall on the name OF Clough, f. r
him there is a monument in tins place s.
I'm w him well, and in a moment there
before US the possible form of one whosa- !,
Of that first Arthur, of one who q.
times meditated here; his memorable mlti
comes 10 mind; We leave the poets corner
saying.
Keep green tie grass u on s grave,
Oh, Rotha, W tn thy liv.ntw We;
Sing h. M Il y bsst, for few o. mono
Can hear tbee right now he Is gone.
Thonco 10 the grave we go, ten PAGES
the northwest, aud there, besiie Arm
Cloughs monument, we realize lat Va %tp
standing over the remains Of o fafa' '9t'
head was hoRorcd by being u tpa
pattern parson OF the dale In tao U'rat
BOOK of the Excursion These & 'ass5 eel
that lie amicably close are tie graves q.
family OF SIMPSON, and on the low s'onr
read "Iiero lie the rcmins OF the -
Jos Sympson, Minister Of WythbGrl 'q-
more than fifty years. We lenye tAy
church yard, expecting TO find by the 'o1'n
west wall the very seat OF stone whereon
that old vicar and his friends srs represent
ed in the sixth book of the "Excur " IS
holding their high discouf --lorEh.l
Magazine.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-10-04
reeoc.oas childr~n.

No physician doubts that preoocious chii.
dren, fifty cases for one, arc much worse
for the discipline tstcy have unaeTgoDa,
The mind seems to have been sirmned, aud
the foundation for insanity IL Land When
the studies Of mature years are stuffed into
tho head Of child, peope do DOT reflect on
the anHtomic TACT that the brain Of an in
iaht is not the brain OF nan; that tho one
is confirmed, and can bear exertions, and
the other Is growing, ard requires repose.
that 10 force thoaijcnIion to abstract facts,
70 load the memory with chronological and
histo, ical or scen' iic detail, in shoit, 80 cx.
pect a chids BRAN &c b r WI Tuniiy
the exeriious Of a man - lr..f.orel ae
twoo.d be TO ba2a - s--le -. u ca
pgtsss=ss 80 IS raEscles.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-10-04

The LEpER PRIEST.


T. M"ie History.
All will nj nit tha' II { ement of unser'
ishness must Cater ts sepremest In
stances of h"rui asst iaHher, that The
act must hs s. COTS the result q
iadividua' vo'iiior f'a aeressm which IL
nurturca Nv t4s iye u glory or fame Is
manifeslly on . ! T rtta4etn mat which
springs from pi'iae & ancvolont fe
gard for othe visa > save of
help, t;amples go - baWcrlul ansEnch
by which we cliss 2ti
| can not THAR q 's story OF deliberate
courage whi.h yas ht ~ the lcpeF
priest OF Mol :, wi a u PHILADELPHIA
Press correspond n rs SOY has been
told recently IA + IL r"Hss. aud IS
known, doubtless. - many red~eiS Tie
facts nre bfieaf tHr The Hawaiiau
Government la ~ prrs 70 the
small island 81 ifti I.e lenors are
the sole population ~ mny conceive the
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-10-04

Bishop TEeodore B Lyman, cf North Car
olima. has diseoverea new m hitherto
unexpected virtue In the peanut For
urai y Two years hs had suffered with in
so.nula, About 8 fortnight ago ne ate freely
0. trnsu roasted psA aus before rct Ing.
and enIoyed the best sleep he had rad for
mou hs Ha has tried the experimen re-
peat i iy siIos, a1d sSs found II eilicacious
auary TINA