davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14
EroHT CASES EIonT CASES.
Containing over 10000. 10000 I'm
ported cigars

ported Cigars
Have boon received by us direct from
Havana, through the Memphis Custom
House, during the past week; among
which arc Diligcncias Henry Clays,
Flor de Samclson and many other equally
fine and standard brands. We are the
only firm In Memphis who receive fro
quent shipments Of imported cigars and
our patrons are therefore enabled 10 gel
only fresh cigars from US.
/. SANEisoN q Co,
Tho Direct Importers Of Memphis
l.. S.-Wc sell baseball tickets.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14
FINE watches at T'haycr's.

TnE members Of Grace Church Guild
are requested TO meet in tho rectory this
friday afternoon at $50 O'Clock. Busi-
ness Of importance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14
Prof D. y. serard

VIII leave Sunday night, stopping at Lit
tic Rock, Kansas City aud Denver on his
way 10 tho coast II YOU have not already
done 10. We would advise you 10 call aud
have your eyes correctly tested and fitted
with proper glasses. Call early TO avoid
waiting. Tomorrow will DO your last op-
portunity. Office 2Sl Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14
a Young Nan Drowned.

TrLrruoSr Thayer for correct time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14

WEDDING presents at Thaycr'a
Suscbribe for tho Memphis Weekly
Appeal. 81 por yenr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14
I,tEi,.

JOHNaON-A residence Of n v johnson. No
% Grcculaw street Thur DAY, June "a tkg
ANurn n, aged months and II daya son of ROB-
on l. and the late Emma a. Johuson. lst Louis
mo- papcr please copy
Funeral will take place from residence this tFRI.
DAY. afternoon AZ O'Clock. Friends Of the fam.
tly invited to attend.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-08

'Why, Giacinta what does this
mean Ny desk wide open, and all the
papers scattered about. Oh, madonna
mia the money from the Libro Aperto
vineyard was here-fifteen hundred
francs !" The young girl flew to the
desk andplunged her hand into draw
er at the side. ''Gone Giacinta, we
are robbed" and she buried her face
despairingly in the cushions of the
nearest sofa.
Heaven grant You are mistaken,
carina =
~ am not mistaken, alas In that
drawer / put the money while Paolo
waited for the receipt. / remember
doing so with painful distinctness.
Paolo sat there in the blue ottoman. L
let him sit down because of his lame
foot. He went quietly away after get
ting his receipt, and locked the money
in the drawer as usual.
Giacinta fumbled wildly about among
the papers, but all TO no avail. The
money was certainly gone.
'tAnd he with face like the blessed
San Michele" she moaned.
"No, no; you are mistaken, AMIGA,
mia |" cried the contessa, reading the
suspicion in the old woman's eyes. 81
would as soon accuse you of robbing
me, you faithful old granny. Our
rooms must have been entered earlier
in the evening. The window was open,
and the ladder conveniently near.
Many rough men we're abroad to night,
owing to the fiesta at Ca;ano. No, you
need not loose faith in our San Michele,
as YOU call him. Something impels
me to trust to the honestyof that young
stranger who helredus, as Iwould trust
by brother Ugo in heaven"
81, too, have faith in the young sig
norio; but, all, me it's hard losing all
that money
"The worst Will be telling Uncle
Gino. He will be furious. What a
night of misfortune this has been -
And yet, in spite of the great loss
she bad sustained, Countess Natalia
Roselli, as she drifted into dreamland
for a few hours, felt that this special
night had been fraught with new, rare
happiness for her.
She awakened to a stormy, painful
scene. Ill news travels quickly Gerino
Roselli, Natalia's uncle, had heard of
the robbery, and had come for full par
ticulars.
'sWhat is this wild story of Giacin-
ta'sl" he began, angrily. "You have
had the colossal folly to let street
vagrant loose in your rooms. Of course
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-08

Writing of the displays of the Paris
Exposition, a correspondent says: Gone
sees the diamonds in every state, from
the time they are taken from the mine
until they are finally set in the most
beautiful bracelets and rivieres. A most
splendid and interesting exhibition.
The exhibition of the diamond cutting
is more complete, a number of the most
skillful workmen have been brought
from Holland and can be seer at work
on the different branches Of the trade.
First we Sc those who pick out, test,
and finally select the stones that are to
be cut; then those who decide how these
stones shall be cut, and finally the
workmen who cut and polish them on
the whirling grindstones which, with
the new motor, make ,. 400 turns per
minute In order to make this exposi-
ton a complete one, Messrs. Boas have
one of the old gTindstones which were
formerly used. These are worked bv
hand, and the workmen take turns at
the wheel The expense is six times
that of t. grindstone worked by steam.
and the work 50 tiresome that the men
who turn the wheel have to be changed
every fifteen minutes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-08

as he scrambled over the balcony,
dropping himself through the darl
nav of a window into what may be the
aught he knows. More likely to be q
stronghold Of spooks, from the general
aspect of things. My stars whats
that"
Swinging himself cautiously into the
room he had liz upon sleeping cat,
which promptly punished his intrusion
by plunging a vigorous set of claws
through the young mans silk stocking.
"Her pet. l suppose" And instead
of giving the cat the vicious kick his
evil nature dictated, Philip stroked its
silken coat till coy puIring responded
to his touch. By the light of his wax
matches he saw that his wrist was bleed
ing from the cut, and he pulled out
his handkerchief and hastily bound up
the wound before proceeding farther
His card case slipped out of his pocket
with the handkerchief and fell unnoticed
to the floor.
Philip found himself in a very large
and handsome room with the @ich
painting and gliding of the De Medicis
period. All was furnished and worn
now; the once elegant furniture was
dropping to pieces, and the hangings
were faded and torn. A chair lay over
turned and the drawers OF tortoise
shell cabinet were pulled out and their
contents strewn carelessly about, as If
one had made rapid search for some
thing regardless of order
Philip would have gladly taken
more lingering look at the old portraits
peering down at him from the walls,
some of them with dark, searching eyes
so like those of his lovely protegee, but q
feeling of delicacy prompted him to
make his way through her rooms as
quickly as possible.
He fastened down the stairs, lifted
the latch, and admitted the two wo-
men.
'I can never sufficiently express my
thanks, signore," said the young girl
out her hand. sYou have
spared us more annoyance than You can
realize. May know the name of our
Z"
Philip, overjoyed at what seemed the
overture TO a more intimate acquaint-
ance, searched in his pocket for his
card-case, but, to his perplexity and
annoyance, failed to find it.
''Alight have the pleasure Of calling
tomorrow to bring the card seem stu
pidly to have mislaidl +" he asked, with
some hesitation.
81 certainly wish TO know to whom
we are indebted for so great service. /
My friend, Madame de Carolat, is COM
ing to tea tomorrow at four. VIII you /
come then But / must introduce my
self. am the Countess Roseili. Now,
Is it is so shoclingly late, | must bid
you good night Thank you a thousand
lime, and do not disappoint us to-mor-
.ow."
"Not for anything under heaven"
Philip murmured, half audibly. as the .
ieavy door shut away from him the gaze
# the girls star-like eyes.
Like culprits the two belated women
tole IN the stairs to their rooms. Gia-
'inta lighted the Old Roman lamp, and
~ its soft, steady flame OF olive-oil the
amiliar old portraits looked down as if
them home.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-08

IN love with the contessa and give her
the surroundings she deserves.
II wonder if a poor artist would do
instead" thought Philip, as he betook
himself to the Palazzo Roselh.
A week later the poor artist, poorer in
his own estimation than in reality,
offered himself heart and soul to the
beautiful patrician.
MY darling Romeo, l could not live
without you," was her shy response to
his pleading. II Frank Leslie's.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-08
31oftrp attS 1flisrrllaitt.
4 NATTER or TASTE.

Says the peacock to the rabbit,
"Who's your tailor? tell me, pray;
For, good sir, he's cut your coat-tail
In most old-fashioned way.
Look at me,
Would you see
What a stylish tail should bel"
Says the rabbit to the peacock,
"Who's your barber? tell me pray,
For his shears have shorn your ears, sir,
In most old fashioned way.
Look at me,
Would you see
What a stylish ear should bel"
Esther B. Tiffany, in st. Nicholas.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-08
Job Printing
or ALL STYLES
Neatly EIGGutGdAt This OHG1

ron q snffer from thai Tired feeHns 70 - -
al this season Of the year. When, aite. -
tentiou OF long winter the Whole s WI.
needs purifying and iIyigoratlngs 49, -
ApOPLECTINE 10 the greatest bleoa -, ~ In
system Invigofator and General Tonic As ss,.ss
Examine this list Of symptoms, when i's -,
iis use; Dizziness. Pressure in Head - ~.
BEFORE Ewes. PAIN Around or Pslptstion o. ~. ~
Heart. Pain Around Heart with Feeling 9, ~.
location. Ringing Sounds IN Ears, Nrh -
or Prickly Sensations OF Limbs, Pam po'S ~
Shoulders, in Side, in Small Of Back Az al,f,
high Colored Urine with smarung sebsA"'-
On Noidinn Ijrine
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-08
Y GU

can be curec Of the above symptoms oy tsAi l.ll
ANTI-ApOPLECTINE We have tie u.' -
,tc1 t.st;ronisls Of thousands sha have teen
cured OF PARALYSIS. Heart Disease lshea.
matism. Liver Complaint o. Is
Standing" Kidney aud Bladder -
bles OF Years Duration, Dyspepsia -,
lea and General Debility. &c ,e'.t.
OF Appetite, sour stomach anu e.
ulence. three common disorders W ,,op.
10 cure with une bottle Of ANIi-as % ~,
LECTINE. Sold By your druggists -,
l.nitle: six bo. Ties So. 90. Send e ~ 3,
:. HUTCHINSON 4 CO, Enosturen fss's -
for testimonials and circulars regarding
.dv that viii cur, that feeling Of Icing
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-08
A MODERN ROMEO.
BY LUCY BLAKE.

HE ball at the
Villa b orgh Q S e
was over, a II d
Philip Leighton,
one of the guests
who felt the even
ing well spent, was
goin g leisurely
homeward on foot.
1t was a clear,
moonlight mig h t
in tn g bonny
month of May, and
such a night in
Florence, with its
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-08

With all possible haste Natalia dis
patched man Of the law to Libro
Aperto, TO question Paolo, the farm
servant. Paolo was accused Of the theft,
frightened into full confession of his
guilt, and the greater portion of the
money was recovered.
Philip, upon his release from prison,
learned from Italian friends the history
of the Roselli family.
The young contessa was considered
little less than an angel by those who
knew her well.
ssPoor child" co tinued Philips in
formant, "she hasn't friend or pro
tector on earth but that faithful old
nurse, Giacinta. Her uncle is hard.
cruel man, and the rest of the family
are all gone. There is barely enough
money left to keep this young contessa,
the last Of long and noble line, from
actual want. The big palqsso has the
name of being haunted, and they can't
get a tenant for any OF the scores Of
rooms. 1 wish some prince would fs1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
TERSE KILOGRAMS.

Karl Tonnes, the well-known baritone
singer and music instructor died Yesterday
in San Francisco in his eightieth year.
A dispatch announces that jerome Hen
messy, general superintendent of telegraph
construction for the Nicaragua Canal com
pany has committed suicide at Greytown.
Ex-Seeretary OF State Thomas L. Bayard
has accepted an invitation of the Huguenot
Society of South Carolina to deliver the an
niversary Grafton of the society at Charleston
April Ia.
The seized and condemned American fish
ing schooner David j. Adams was put up for
sale at Digby, n. s.. yesterday and was bid i'll
by Spreule Bros. of that place, who intend
her for bank fishing.
The preliminary examination of Thrasher
charged with killing Wiikowsy at GAINESVILLE,
Fla. resulted III the prisoner being admitted
to SIUO 900 bail. There is great indignation
over this at the home OF the murdered man.
The case now goes to the grand jury of Ala
chua county.
The barp of Moses E. Dodge at Hopkinton,
n. H., was burned about 2 O'Clock this morn
ing. Two bloody axes aud fresh blood have
been found in a neighboring she'd, and it is
learned that neighbor was at the Dodge
place in the evening crazy drunk. Mr. Dodge
sent him home, but the drunken man is said
to have escaped from his house about the
time OF the fire. A boy named Henry Searle,
who worked for Dodge, saved the horses in
the barn. but Mr.. Dodge was lost in the tire.
The county solicitor has peen notified.
Judge Brady. in the court of oyer and ter
miner at New York, yesterday sentenced the
Japanese murderer Shikiok Jugigo to die
during the week beginning Feb. 8. Jugigo
was q sailor, and he cut to death a fellow
countryman and sailor named Contaro, be-
cause he was Jealous. as Contaro had secured
place as sailor before him.
W. II. Bartram, barrister, solicitor, ETC., OF
London Ont, is under arrest in Chicago on
the charge of kidnapping daughter of Alex
auder Cameron, formerly night editor OF the
London Advertiser.
Being asked to-day as to the probable effect
upon the rubber business of this country and
exporters Of Para by the granting OF special
privileges to the Companhia Mereantil BY the
provincial government Of Para, President
Banigan of the Woonsocket Rubber COM
pany. said the result would be so injurious
to Americans as to warrant our government
in taking decided position. He says the
prices Of rubber will advance sharply, and
the prices Of manufactured goods must be
raised accordingly.
The schooner Kelso, from Glaze Bay. @. B.,
for Yarmouth was burned off Port Monitor
Saturday. The crew escaped in boets to
Port Monitor island. The schooner and
cargo are q total loss,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
PECULIAR JINGoIsM.

1t is as plain as the nose on a mans
face that the sympathies of the HARRI-
son administration are lot with the
Brazilian reyOlutioniStS, and that this
government does not propose to do any
thing that will contribute TO the peIma-
nent establishment of the new repub-
lie. This is a source of infinite mortifi-
cation to the American people, for, if
there is any country in the world that
ought TO encourage the growth of re-
publics. it is ours: and, if there is any
spot of the whole world where repubIi-
can governments should be maintained
exclusively, the American continent is
the place. And yet, despite these facts,
our national administration is giving
the cold shoulder to the Brazilian rev.
olutiOnists, and, at the same time, going
out of its way to express sympathy
for the depOsed emperor. Why this
is being done is not so apparent
President HARRISON is knowneto be a
man of,aristocratic tendencies, and does
not permit himself to be swayed by SEN
timent. Personally he may not have
much sympathy with the men who, i'm
Dued with the spirit of our freedom. are
trying to uproot monarchy in Brazil.
Yet, as the head of the nation. he ought
to realize the prOpriety as well as the
Importance of giving encouragement to
iiberty-lOving people in all parts of the
world. Still, we will do the president
the justice to say that he is not so much
responsible for our attitude toward the
Brazilian republic as is Mr.. BLAINE,
who has immediate charge of all for
eign matters. This is an instance
where Mr.. BLAINE is Iamentably lack
ing in that jingoism of which he once
was supposed to possess a surplus. 1t
his misfortune to have weakened at a
critical period, and no less misfor-
tune for himself than it is for the eoun-
try. The men who dethrened Dom
PEDRO and drove the imperial family
out of Brazil End their new govern
ment lettering because 1t lacks the sup
port that it had right TO expect from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
fractional Fights in a Colored
Church eliminate in
a Riot.
Pastor Jones Blocked All Bust
ness by Insisting Upon
Prayers.
Hymn Books and RaZOpS Used
by His Enemies to Break
the Deadlock.
Texas Bandits Rob an Express
Office Of $1,000 in Cur
Peney.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 16.-The
differences between the factions in the
First Baptist church (colored) of Kan
sas City, Kan, eliminated tonight in
riot, in which two men were
dangerously injured and quite a
number were seriously. The tactic
were that one which sided with the pas
tor, Rev. J. Il. Jones, and another
which opposed him. A meeting of the
members of the church organization
met to select officers this evening.
The pastor presided. but the anti-JoDes
faction outnumbered the pastors sup
porters. Whenever motion hostile to
the pastors desires was made he would
call on some brother to pray. After
prayer the motion would be renewed
and the paSter would again interrupt
the proceedings by calling for prayer.
He blockaded business this way two
houis. Finally he called On q. v.
Smith to pray. The opposing faction
was enraged by this time, and when the
brother responded q
SHOWER OF HYMN BOOKS
and chairs greeted him. Then followed
a general riot. Razors were used, and
two negroes were seriously cut about
the head and body. Their names are
Benjamin and Knight. Others
were pounded over the head
with chairs, but no dangerous
wounds were inflicted besides those
mentioned. The Jones faction finally
fled and left the church in possession of
their enemies, who Immediately organ
lied and elected officers according to
the plan. the carrying out of which the
Rev. Jones had interrupted by his novel
method of filibustering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17

The striking gas stokers IN London have
succeeded in collecting very little money TO-
wards the support of their hopeless fight
against the company, and their leaders are
now as earnestly advising the misguided men
to seek work elsewhere as they were several
days ago counseling them to abandon their
employment and force the masters into COM
pliance with their rather eXorbitant demands.
The advice is good. but somewhat tardy. as,
though there was never any chance OF VIC
tory for the strikers. the place of oyery man
who went out has been filed f. several days,
and the ompahy could not reinstate the old
hands if 1t would.
The Russian government has decided after
much deliDeration to appoint tech meal at
taches to the Russian embassies at London
and the continental capitalists, the additions
to be Immediately. This course IS adopted
with view of obtaining the best possible
information of the progress OF science, art
mechanics. etc., in other countries 10 the
nj male Improvement of similar PURSUITS
and industries in Russia.
The English cabiuet at its meeting yester-
day deyoied most of the session To The eonsld-
Grafton of local government scheme tor
Ireland. which it is asserted. embodies m any
of the provisions Liberal leaders have re-
peatedly declared themselves to be ID favor
of.
The grand jury has found true bill against
Mr. Parke, editor of the North London Press.
for libeiing the Earl of Euston. the alleged
libel consisting of an article published III the
North London Press charging that the earl
was implicated in the West End scandal"
The Italian government has sent a strong
force OF troops TO Lombardy to lquell the re-
volt of the peasantry which is imminent IN
that province.
Emperor william has conferred upon Emin
Pasha the decoration of the second class
order of the Crown. with the star.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-17
BENT ON MURDER.
A Crazy Bohemian Attempts to
Kill His Family,

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Joseph Kracko,
Bohemian carpenter, who had been
out of work for some time, but secured
employment to-day became crazy Oh re-
turning home tonight and at
tempted to kill his family. He
first attacked his wife who succeeded
in escaping to the rooms of another oc-
cupant of the tenement house where
they lived, No. 1879 Ayenne E. Kracko
then seized his eight year-old son Eddie
and threw him out of the third-story
window. His daughter Wilhelmine,
aged five, quickly followed. Fortunate
ly both children struck against railing
and fell upon the floor of the fire es-
cape. Mrs. Kracko managed to pull
them into window of the adjoining
apartment, where she was hiding; but
Wllhelmina, in her fright, ran into the
hall. Her father pursued her down
stairs, and, catching her in the yard,
kissed her and then threw her violently
down upon the tagging. By this time
several men were trying to capture the
lunatic. but he fought like tiger, and,
breaking away, attacked MIR. and
Mrs. Friedman, who live i'll the same
house. They were badly bruised by
Kracko'S blows. Finally kracko was
oyerpewered and bound, and dragged
to the police station. Here his stray
giles were so violent that he broke the
rope with which he was bound, and
tore his clothes, and pulled handfuls
of hair from mis- head before the officers
could get straightjaeket on him. He
was then taken to Bellevue hospital.
The children are not seriously injured.