davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS.


The Juch-Perotu Concert Company,
which is TO appear here next Monday ai-
ternoon and night, promises TO bethe most
important musical event Of tho season.
Wherever Nile. Juch and Sig. Perotti
and the other artists who accompany them
have been seen and heard they have elic-
tied the enthusiastic encomiums Of both
press and public. Tho Rutland. VI, Her
aid deyotes twenty-sevcn columns OF its
space TO enthusiastic praise OF the concert,
and seems TO have gone DAFT over II. The
ST. Louis papers are equally Mandatory.
Tho Republic says While, with perhaps
the exception OF Sig Pcrotti-phenomenal
indeed by reason Of his remarkable upper
rcgistcr-ihc company, taken individ-
ually, cannot lay claim TO extraordi-
nary distinction. there Is not an in
capable on the list Il Is not saying too
much 10 90 further, and declare there
u not n singer or instrumcntalist among
those contributing 10 last nights program
who may not DO termed an artist In the
best sense Of this much-abused word. As
for the orchestra, conducted by tho veteran
Carl Ierrahn. one is prone TO wax hyper
bolical In alluding 10 It's supreme strength
and sweetness. Whether heard alone or
"a an accompaniment tO the soloists, there
Is but one opinion 10 express rs 30 its cx-
cellcncc-that II has never been surpassed
by any orchestra ever heard In 81. Louis.
This Is not strange when Il Is remembered
that tho musicians have been selected
from the best material Of the Thomas and
Boston symphony orrhcstras, and that
they arc under the direction OF a man
Who, for thiriy.six consecutive years, has
been connected as conductor with the
Handel aud Haydn Society. Of Boston.
Sig Perotli had chosen (a) "Ro.
name" from les llugcnots," (b)
"Di Quella Pia" from Ell Trova-
tore" Mcyerbccr's music, as selected
In the flnt number. did not offer the tenor
sufficient scope. and the audience reserved
it, judgment, but when his voice SCARED
In the ascending notes OF the troubadours
song Il appealed TO the listeners In all lis
impctuous yirility and wondrous volume.
II h not the quality or richness OF this
tonor's voice that IA remarkable but
In the ease aud singular power OF his upper
register hc probably stands without an
equal. In the letter Aria" from "Don
Giovanni" Miss Emma Juch renewed her
well earned popularity. She is so well
known TO 81. Louis music lovers that any
elaborate review Of her mclhodsand merits
u unnecessary. She was In her best voice
last night, and sang ior an encore the
English OF q beautiful ballad from the
German. sig. Campananis fine baritone
was heard 10 excellent advantage In the
stirring song OF Figaro In the BARBER OF
Seville" This was given with splendid
spirit aud finish OF touch and accent
altogether delightful.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
UNITED LABOR.
Meeting Today OF tho Organized Labor
OF Shelby County.

Meeting Today Of tho Organized Labor
OF Shelby County.
Through the kindness and courtesy Of
Sheriff McIendon the delegates from the
Farmers Alliance and Agricultural Wheels
Of Shelby County will meet today, and DO
furnished rooms and accommodation In
the Couuhois,. II the Grand Jury
room cannot DO obtained sheriff Mclen-
don will see TO IL that some other room is
secured II he has 10 surrender his private
Office TO the farmers and producers, for
enc day a, least.
The importance Of these meetings OF tho
laboring and producing masses Of Shelby
County should not be undcrsiimatcd. To
lake hall believed In, half disputed
axiom, 10 tho effect that Tabor produces
all wealth" there Is little or no difficulty
in arriving nj Just conclusion Of the inn
portance Of these meetings. Commercial
interests are q positive, active force; agri.
cultural interests are passive. Yet agri-
cultural pursuits mean creation Of the
worlds riches. while all other pursuits are
simply a method Of speculation In the
wealth produced.
People who have considered the i'm.
por,ancc Of the producing section Of the
country will applaud sheriff Mclendon
for his efforts 10 make the stay Of the deli
ogatcs pleasant and prohtablet
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

Ma GLADSTONE has been making a can
ynS Of the West Coast Of England during
his vacation which proves that his great
powers Of speech and endurance are no,
even ON the vain. Besides be has been
ablo to encourage his followers with tho
truth that m sixty-scycn elections they
have gained ten seats, and then he asks
his opponents, with this before him. what
arc likely 10 bo tho Gladstonian gains
when go elections come together. This
proves tic ,thc "Gnnd Old Man" ia still in
good spirits, aud Is sangulno Of ultimate
success for the cause that Is now nearest
his heart home rule for Ireland.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
THE MEMPHIS
THE cAsE on ia NEGRo SrArEp.

TIE CASE or the NEGRO STATED.
II is among the proud boasts Of the
people Of the United States that know
no,hingism IL now impossible, and that
slavery is dead. Bu, there still fingers
many seemingly insupcrablc and uncon.
qucrablc prciudiccs Some good, pious
souls are greatly troubled about the con.
version Of the Jews to Christianity, many
esteemed and well balanced mon arc still
ontent to profit by taxes in the form Of
war tariff uniusuy wrung from an unwill-
ing people. others live In dread Of the day
when tho 100000 persons Of foreign
birth who are scattered all over the Union
are 70 take possession OF tho conuntry
and subiugate the 100000 Of native
Americans, while still others pretend TO
be alarmed for the safety OF these millions
In view Of an imaginary increase In the
negro population. This last is the view
taken by an esteemed correspondent In
spite Of the census statistics TO the con.
trary.whioh We presented In these columns
las, Wednesday. Our friend is not only
overwhelmed 10y this fear, but he "a almost
tempted 10 argue for the alternatives OF
Acknowledgement or humiliation that were
presented by Maj. Edgngton in his Me.
mortal Day address. lie grows in,cmpcr.
aic aud hasiy, he conicsses, whenever he
allows himself 10 think on the subject, and
he curses the day when negro suffrage was
imposed upon tho white people Of the
South as final and perpetual punish
mcnt for the sin Of rebellion. Well,
that Is one way Of looking at Il,
and It Is a very narrow way. II
Is not the way In which Il should be
looked a.. As people We have duties To
perform and problems 10 solve. We may
dream Of idylic conditions, but we cannot
realize them. The negro, stolen from his
home rulhle'sly and bru,ally by "Yan.
kec" and English traders, was brought
here as a more machine laborcr. beas, OF
burden, and sold into slavery. This con.
dition Of serviiude our iorciathers were
compelled TO confess was a crime against
nature by the enforcement Of police regu.
lations which, among other things. at.
taehed severe penalties TO the education
Of the slave Everything essential 10 hi,
repression and restraint was enacted In the
slave code. but not word boxing TO tho
enlightenment Of his Ignorance. Com.
passionate white women In many homes
deGed this code and did what they coul,
70 mako life happier for the scmi-sayagc
whose powers Of endurance and acquired
skill with the pillow aud tho hoe were IN,
measure Of their usefulness. But the mas
tens reasoned, and reasoned well, that eyci
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
"CO1TON',

Dizziness prevails In this market the re.
ccipls today being only - bales and sales
unimporianL The market opened and
closed quiet. The sales for the past week
were only $50 bales aud thus Ear this season
G2i. rs bales Receipts since September !,
7O2, $40 bales. AZ New Orleans spots closed
steady and futures dull, at a decline OF
poin: No reports from Liverpool, the tx.
change being closed until Wednesday morn.
ing. The New York spot market Is quiet
and steady, with futures very quiet, with
near positions up points aud distant posi-.
tions unchanged. The New York Chronicle
nov estimates the crop Of iSs9 Goat 100000
bales.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

FnoN The Nor rork Murine Journal We
learn that Mr.. William +. Clyde, Of the
Clyde Line Of steamers, who is familiar
with the present condition Of ailairs In
llayt, Is Of the opinion that lIippolytc is a
patriot, and has all along had only the good
Of his country at hcari. lIippolylc Is not
ambitious OF assuming supreme power,
and his victory over Lcgi,imc will result
In peace once more prevailing. whom pros
pcrily will again be In order. Tho late
war in llayti has been a source Of fortune
to those shipping supplies, aud the demand
Is likely 10 last until matters settle down
and the now government Is working
smoothly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

which reached us by special from our Co
lumbus correspondent last night, and
which We print elsewhere. The Rev. S.
A. Steele, formerly OF this city, now Of
Kansas City, preached the commencement
sermon, and Gov. Lowry delivered the d.
plomas in the name Of Mississippi which
has no institution OF learning within her
limits moro deserving OF her support.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

The male portion Of the audience wore
oycrcoals at Jackson Mound Park last
night, but a. tho choru, girls are all true
Democrats they carried new jerseys. What
tho audience lacked numerically they
atoncd for In enthusiasm. Miss Duryca
and Mcssz Dcshop, Nelson. McSwccney
and Osborne added to their list Of admir-
ors by the excellent manner In which they
sustained their respective roles. Miss Dur.
yea In particular singing and cnacling the
part OF Josephine NJ only could a true
artistic, being ably seconded 10y Mr.. Nell
son, while the balance Of tllc company
were equal 20 all requirements. The
weather 10 FAR has proved heavy draw
back, but warm weather will certainly
pack the pavilion nightly, a. the Dcshon
company h we'll worthy the patronage OF
lovers Of light open. "pinafore" to-
night and the balance Of the week; also
Saturday matinee.
ON next Monday evening. juno ~. the
benefit rendered the johnsiowu sufferers
takes placc. ON which orcason The second
act Of "Mikado," the srcond &C, Of the
"Chimes Of Normandy and the second
act Of ia Mascotio" will be- given. Tick.
OTIS will be placed on sale 1T al' the prin.
cipal stores IN Memphis. and nl.n al the
ticket office. under the pr,l8.ly Hotel.
where reserved seats can be- secuted. The
price OF tickets for this strong bill las been
placed at 30 cents
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

Tnr women Of Mississippi ought TO feel
proud. The fourth year in tho life Of the
Industrial Institute and College for Women
has ended most satisfactorily ioTthc pupils,
the faculty and the State. Tho averages
reached by the ten graduates were high,
aud the standard vet by PresIden, Jones
was maintained. Allthis wo learn from
report Of the commencement ercrci.s
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

their methods OF uniform kindnes. They
noticed that the fiagman had only couple
OF WORKOUT shreds OF flags, and they deter
mined TO give him new ones. They sur
prised him with two flags yesterday, a
white one and red one. lie is proud OF
these presents, and Justly So
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
River TeIsursm.

LOUISVILLE. NY. Juno i0-Riyer falling, with
feet inches on me fails and 10 icci inches IN
the canal Cloudy ard pleasant
WHEELING. w. Va. June i0-Rivcr : feet
Inches and stationary. Weather cool
FirrnrHu Ia. June 70. --tlver feet inches
aud rising Weather c'oiiiy and tanning.
Nftksbi'nu. Miss. June ~ River rising.
ras-'si dawn city ~ Calfo. Nather MARI iious
tou. New uflCuns
81. LOGS No. June 10 River rising. with ia
feet on the ritirt. weather c,caf and pleasant
hulvcsl Atkan.as City, haiebr- noxie. Nov or
lcana
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
rHE oRnAr EDUCATION MEErINo.
Ton Thousand People VIII Attend II a,
Nashville.

Special Dispatch 10 Tho Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June l0-Tho local
Executive Committee Of the National "a
ucationd Association today began a sys-
tematic canvass Of the city for homes for
the 10000 or more visitors who will attend
the annual meeting Of the association next
month. Accommodation for over 5000
have been secured. One thousand teach.
ers from Alabama will come on a special
train, and indications point TO n very large
representation from other Southern States.
The Eastern and Western States will be
well represented, special trains having al.
ready been arranged Tor. There will DO
various excursions during the meeting TO
duccd rates having been granted BY the
different railroad lines leading out OF the
city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

The following mixture Is highly rcom-
mcnded rs a cure for Charlton. Save your
mules Carbolic acid. one-iliih Of pint;
coal oil, one pint turpcntine, one-third Of
aplnt, mix. Make mop and rub hard the
parts swollen. The above has been used
with great success. and 10 highly rcom-
mended by Mississippi river pian,eSs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

TR ArrEAL's correspondent at Green
vile Is right In acccding TO the request Of
the counsel In tho whilworth case. and
We shall be careful to exclude anything In
the least calculated to prejudice the cases
Of lIoskins and Mclean, who are TO be-
tried 10 soon "a whitwor,h Il disposed Of.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
TO CONTRIBUTORS AND CORRESPONDENTS

We solicit letters and communications upon tub.
lccis Of general interest but such must always BE-
accompanied 10y the name and nddfcss Of the
writer. "a guarantee OF his good faith aud nc
fpondbiliiy. NJ notice can bo taken OF anony'
nous communications
Communications for publication must bo written
on one side Of the page only. and, with all other
matters connected with the editorial department,
should be addressed. 10 the Editor VI Tho Ap.
peal. Memphis, Tcnn.
We cannot. a. rule, undertake 10 return articles
not found AnIlable Cor nnhlicnllon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
HE IN PROUD.

a bwitchman Who Receives q Host OF
Presents.
The proudcst man ON this mundane
sphere Is John Eppcrson, flagman for the
Memphis 4 Charleston Railroad. stationed
In cabin corner Second and Washington
streets There are two Young misses,
Martha Michel and Florence Kahn. who
take pleasure In sending the leglcss flag.
man bonbonA, Ice cream and other dainiica
regularly. The Young misses determined
yesterday W Introduce a novel feature 10
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

A PETITION Is to be presented to the
next Congress praying tho coinage Of !
cents. They used TO be In circulation at
tho North, and were found there to DO
very convenient hut hero In the South
where any coin less than tho nickel Is
laboocd they would mover likely DO seen,
save as a curiosity.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

As imporian, meeting Of the Alliance
and wheel Men, Of shelby County, Is 10 be
held at the courthouse today. beginning
at 0 o'clock. II Is predicted tina, the
attendance will be largo and great deal
Of business be promptly disposed Of.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

Tnr Coroner's Jury in the Cronin muir
der case in Chicago express themselves as
satisfied that the crime was the result OF a
conspiracy and that there wasgood grounds
not TO justify but induce such a conspiracy
in the porsistency with which Cronin pur-
sued his inquiry into tho disappearance
OF the funds Of the Clan-Na-Gael. This
indicates very clearly what their
verdict Is likely to DO. and proves
that the position taken by some Of
tho Chicago reporters at tho time
Of Cronln's disappearance was correct The
authorities have mover lost
sight Of that position, but have worked
upon II as the only theory that promised
n satisfactory result. Alexander Sullivan
Is In moro danger than ever.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
The Memphis. Conference Institute.


Special Dispatch TO The Appeal
JACKSON, Tenn, June l0.-The annual
commencement exercises OF the Memphis
Conference Female Institute, OF this city,
commenced this morning. The COM
mencement sermon was preached at the
First Methodist Church yesterday, by the
Rev. X. NJ. Slandifer, Of the North Mssis-
sippi Conference. Graduates essays were
read this morning. rs follows
Miss Rebecca Allison, subject, 'Tn want
OF n subject"
Miss Emma Criltenden, subject,
Breakers ahead"
Miss Emma Jayncs, subject, "Crea-
ton"
Miss Fannie Watson, subject WANTED
n Woman"
Miss Gertrude Blanion. subject: Lille
is What We Make IT,"
Miss Minnie Bradford. subject: "Ac, in
the Living Present."
Mis- llessio Brogden, subject: "Aiter
Graduation. Then What2"
Miss Eddie Hudson, subject: "You
and l."
Miss Emma Person, subject: "Is Novel
Reading Injurious 30 the MindP'
Miss &. Joan Ramsey, subject: "On the
flights the Air IL Purcst"
Miss Dora Stephens. subject: proper
Sphere Of Woman"
Tonight at o'clock the Euzcllon Society
entertainment will take place.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

Tnr Howard libel suit, the causc cclcbrc
In the history Of Jackson, will shortly DO
given TO jury. Aspccial In another col.
umn gives tho prcliminnrica.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
OUR NEW Yo

OUR NEW YORK OFFICE
Eastern oflcc Of THE APPEAL. No. ~ Tribune
Building. New York J. 4 Van Down. special
Eastern Agent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
Meteorological Report.

Meteorological Report.
WAR DEPARTMENT, Z. s. SIGNAL SERVICE,
MEMPHIs Tenn, June 10, 1859.
18th MCr Time. Bar. Temp. Hum.
= u. m ..sss'ss.s"s''''nlt ~ y.
3 p.in..-. ..... ......,............5O2l2 Oh ~
Maximum temperature, GS' minimum tempcra'
turc, Gio. Rainfall for a hours 0i9. River gauge,
Bp.m, MI. Change In q hours OS rise
Cotton Region BuIietin
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 10. 1889,
For the q hour ondlng ut O'clock nm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
THE WEATHER
Indications.
wAsnIvoroN. JUNO lo, issa

WAsuINGroN, June 10, lssa
II For Alabama Fair followed Tuesday
noon by showers; slightly cooler In north
- ern portion; stationary temperature In
southern variable winds
For Mississippi Fair preceded by light rain on
the Gulf slightly cooler northerly winds.
For Arkansas. Fair; warmer, variable winds.
For Tennessee and Kentucky Light rain, fol-
lowed Tuesday by fair, slightly cooler; followed In
western portion by warmer winds, becoming vari-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL

J. w. BYnAM. scgt signal cOrps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
4 MINISTER AND HIS EIFE SEPARATE.
THE HUSBAND FORMERLY PASTOR OF
CHURCH IN PATERSON. BUT IS NOW IN


Two years ago the Rev. Edwin D. Russell now
pastor Of church at Florence, Italy. was the pastor
Of the fashionable St. PaiiPs Episcopal Church, OF
Paterson N j.. Mr.. Russell was Q 1ne.loohng, elo-
ouent preacher In the prime Of life aud popular with
the people OF hts church, IN whose estimation he
he,d a high rank Mr. Russell was q good liver, and
IL was beginning to be believed that he was con-
frmed bachelor when II became known that he was
TO marry Mrs.. Kate Brown, o widow. Mrs. Brown
had lived over sixty years. but was stl In good
health great deal OF fault was found by the
members Of the congregation at Mr.. RusseS selection
for A ytfs before tho wedding Mrs. Brown decided to
her future husband hor handsome house on broadway
Hill with its surrounding acres OF land the best In
tbs city, and all her other property.
After the wedding II was generally believed that
Mr. Russell had been asked for his resignation, for u
was rendered and accepted, and little later NJ and
Mrs Russell took trip TO Europe. with the result
Of Mr. Russell receiving call to tho reotonhp OF an
Episcopal church in Florence, Italy. which was largely
attended by Americans Mrs Russell returned 70
Paterson but recently returned TO her husband at
Florence a. his health BREAKING down. Lately 10
has been said that soon after thoir marriage thoy
recognised the fsct that they had made mistake IN
getting married. Tie expected separation has Just
taken place. This wss executed IN Italy short time
ago, news Of It having Just reached tho minister's
former friends In Paterson Mrs. Russell started for
home on June 5, on an Italian line steamer Mr:
Rnss.i gives al the property desdsa Inn t BY s
married she was living on her Income but II ~ said
that 10 support her 10 the future Il wiz DC
sell some Of her property. Mr.. Russell VIII continue
Is at prctent spending hh annual vacation In England
o. k his custom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
WEDDINGS.

Mss jennie 9. Ives, daughter Of james NJ. Ives,
Of this city, married in Christ Church 1t Rye,
New-Yorh, yesterday afternoon, to Emrnons Raymond
Enis, OF Cambridge Mass. The marriage ceremony
vas perssrmed by the Rev. Arohdescon Kirhby. +. D.
Ives wss best man and Miss Gusse c. Ives sisth OF
she bride, was the only bridesmaid. The uhhers
wero Nessrs W. s. olmstead, silas Jones, Alfred b.
Bell, and James Floy Quin. After tho oereIpony
reception for relatives and intimate friends was
eavon ct the home Of the brdes father at Hsrrison
Amoox those present werc Mr. and Mrs. Charles Park
snd h.uiy Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parsons, Mrs
sackett the Misses 6ackett, Mrs. Johnston, Mr.. and
Mrs George Sawyer, MIRA Ellis, Joseph Park and Z.
Park
Boston, June 20 BpeciaD.-A private wedding TOOK
ylSce in the Congregational Church OF Woburn on
Tuesday evening, the contracting parties being MISS
Charlotte Jewett Fasnsworth, Of woburn, and william
Adam Little. OF New.York Tho bride is the daughter
Of the Rev. DR.. W. A. Farnsworth. missionary in
Cassases, Turkey, where he has labored for nearly
forty years. She Is sister to the wife Of the Rev
James L. Fowle. Of woburn. Mr.. Fowle has also
been missionary In Caessrea Miss Fsrnsworth was
born IN Theford, Vt, and for nine years has been In
this country, gettng education for the last two
years at wellesley College. Tho bridegroom Is thirty
years Of age and Is In tho drygoods business ia
Eew-York The wedding ceremony was performed
In the body Of the church. by tho Row James L.
Fowie, assisted by tho Rev. William slade, Of New
bury In the presence Of about fifty relatives and In
yttcA quests.