davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-08
SANITARY plumbing.

The cnierprisinc drmo latting 4 Bailey
are rapidly building a reputation for doing
good work. They have already completed
some Of the most thorough and well VENT.
lated Jobs Of plumbing ever done In Mem.
phis. Their idea is to use the best mate.
rails aud workmanship, which results in
comfort and satisfaction to their patrons.
They make n specially OF rcmodeling old
plumbing work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-08
The Milling industry.

TORONTO. Ont, June Tho Millers
and Flour Merchants Board Of Trade met
Yesterday and considered the present con-
diion Of the milling industry. Letters
from prominent members Of Ontario and
Quebec were read. The meeting resolved
To ask the president Of the Dominion Mil
lens Association 10 authorize the formation
Of a commission among the leading millcrs.
whose duty il shall be 10 regulate pro.
gram ilr discussion at mass meeting
to be held here during the present month.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-08
Nntirr 90 Cnnirnrlnr..

bids will be received ut the Office Of the
Board Of Education until Monday, juno
10TH for the following work to be- done
and material furnished. Stone walks and
curbing NJ the Linden street school; also
for the erection Of two rooms NJ the Auc.
ton street school. For further iniorma-
ton apply NJ Office. 21D Main street by
order OF the Board.
A. n. HlLi, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-08
wha, shall W. no win our Boys ?

Is now being asked us by parents, and we
can give no better advice than TO recon-
mend sending them to that popular and
progressive institution, Tho Nelson Bust
ness College. Second and Monroe streets,
where they will learn figuring and writing
according TO business standards, rs well as
spelling, bookkeeping. type-writing, etc.
They will only have TO study during tho
cool hours Of the day aud will DO dscip-
lined In a gentle but firm manner. Tho
Nelson College stands without peer for
thoroughnts and responsibility Of pa
tfonngp
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-08
HEALTH IL WEALTH.

On y G. WEsrs NTHvE AND BRAIN TREAIxRSr
tguaranieed specific for lIystcrls, Dizziness Con.
suhionA, Fits Nervous Neuralgia Hefaeche, Nerv.
Gus Prostration caused by the =, Of alcohol or To-
bacco. Wakefulne~s Aental Depression Softenini
OF tho h;a.H resulting In insanity aud leading 20
hiiscry. decay aud death. Premature Old Age BAR.
tenncss Loss OF power In either ser. involuntary
LD.scs and spcrlnatorrhca caused by overe rertioE
Of the brain. seli-abuse or ovcr-indulgenoe Each
box contains one months treatment siO0 box.
orsix boxes for 500. sent by mall prepaid on 70
4. TOT price
We Guarantee Six Boxes
To cure any case. With each onier received by n
fgfslN boxes accompanied with 500 We will sou
the purchaser our written guarantee o. refund the
money II the treatment docs not eject a cure
Guarantees issued only by John G. West Il Co.
lowdy & Co. Druggists Sole Agents Main street
Mefg lhil Ta-st
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-08

ATTENTION h called TO the card oi W.
W. Bicrcc. agent ior tho Otto Gas Engine,
which appears la another column. An In
spcclion ui the merits Of this economical
engine, ~ choapness and cleanliness. alone
should rccommcnd II 10 parties needing
light power CuuiucA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-08

Is form Of blood poison which dcsccnGs
from parent 20 child; sometimes Il omits
one generation to appear In the next IL is
faint which must be cradicalcd from the
system before a cure can be- made. Swiit's
Specific drives out the virus through pores
OF the skin, and thus relieves the blood OF
the poison. Mercury aud potash mixtures
dry up the SORTS OF scfoiula aud other
blood diseases, only 10 bottle mp the poison
In the system, which, OF course, is certain
10 break out nj some weak spot, as the
throat, nasal organs and lungs.
Judging from what have seen. regard
sNill's Specific tho king patent medicine
Of the day. know several persons who
have been permanently cured Of serious
eases VI blood poison by its use after pro-
longcd aud unsuccessful use Of various
other remedies. jams G. Patton,
Alloney.al-lAw, Dallas, Texas.
Treatise ON blood and skin diseases
mailed irre.
Tnr swirr Specific Co., Drawer ., At
lanta, Ca.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-08

Safety depends upon puro and unadulior-
aicd food, Therefore, Ia ordering Vinegar
lie surc you get the ozark brand. which
Is Endorsed by every largo grocer In the
South
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-08

rrNovED nv TuH vsK OF COCAINE
hnd teumulaics and promotes tho growth
81 the hair.
Bumoifs Fayoring extracts arc tho
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-08

W. have Just received barge load Of
liiuburg Gas Coke, very lnc, ritlsburg
and Anthracite Coal aud Ash and Oak
Wood. 4. u. BEYAN * Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-08

Tur SOUTHERN srEAN Diva WonEs. 81
Count street, cleans OF dyes any color
drc0ea. lucca, clothing and curtains.
Work finished like now. Prices tho low
Oat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-08
"0hi whcrs shali NJ b ionndf'

'WTT WnTFF VII NJ % TnUUI"'
Tho wufu ouk moihgf fghs
stockings a. mend fui lFuusUfH o. dafa,
uishta tu wash, and tolrf a. thuuI
While ny back icca tobroat, and bead AMI hear,
burn,
Aud lie lgAtbnshni friction.
The sumlAof aame and won't
The mhtrnn no lnnrtf slrhs
Elastic her step aud r1undrd hrf thutk
Mofk scoms bat play, lie u now sWcrt
Aud The ohangc "a made ln unc short week.
~ nf ficnce's iAiufic i'nsofIptlnn.
Positive remedy for those arrangements.
Irregularities and weaknesses 20 common
10 womankind.f
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-08

"ozAHE" Vinegar will preserve your
pickles and your health.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-08

lSsunH your Fin.hous,s in the Citizens
Insurance company, No. % Madison street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-08
IlansIrmn

LATrsT In Photographs at Echard's, 2is
Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-08
The Law schooi commencement.

AZ tho closing exercises Of the Law
School today Judges Morgan. Estes and
Graft will address the graduates and
Judge John l.. 4. Sneed will confer di-
plomas TO those who during the past wosk
have stood the test Of most severe OK.
animation, embracing 1000 questions.
These were: Messns. Hugh Haley, George
= lands I'd A. Randolph, Charles w.
Frazer l.. A. Nelson and j. Hay Nixon.
They will read short essays on different
legal topics. II will prove n most inter
csiing exercises. and the public are most
cordially invited 10 attend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-08

Piau's chieridss. - True Disisfeciant.
An odorless liquid. very cheap aud eli.
Gent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-08

7. y. Turley. Of farley & Wright.
NJ. Gavin, Of NJ. Gavin 4 Co.
J. n. Falls Of q. Falls a. Co.
H. NJ. Nelson, Of Nelson & Raine.
7. II. Sims Of T. H. Sims 4 Co.
II. u. Wilkinson, Of Dockcry, Wilkinson &
co.
J. NJ. Goodbar Of Goodbar 4 Co
y. T. Anderson, Prcs't Anderson Hat Co.
Chas. kncy.
W. II. Kennedy, Secretary Citizen
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-08

NVlUhTnOnI NOtICOs
No il1l-ncforr J. 4. YOUNG. !. r. Tor shelby
county. Tcnn.-I. W. Jefferson W.. william n.
flIiuit
IN this cause an attachment having been sued
out under scrtiou AtA Cole 81 tennessee. aud rc-
TUNED ievici upon the property uf The defendant.
William N. Elliott. and afiidaylt having BEEN made
that defendant Il indebted 10 The plalutln in the
sum Of eight hundnd dollars (i.tn. due by notes
aud uru1unt AMI that tho claim l. lust aud that
The defendant l. about 20 remove, o. has removed,
himself or prupafty from the stale ~ has ab.
scondcd, or i Ascending 90 conccalng himself OF
pmIerty.
IT, therefore ordered that aid defendant mako
his pcronai Appearance before me on the 18th day
If June issa at ~ o'clock M, ai my once No. y
Madison slrurt Memphis. Tenn. and defend aid
attachment suit within the time pr'acflicd ny law,
or ihe sane will h. pnnccctled with rnnafic, AMI
that copy oi this ori,f 10 Published once a week
TOT four consecutive seeks ~ the Mumphit Appeal
1871 i'r YouVG.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27

The carriage cloak this winter IS 81
oloth eu 6rolfered in fine silk plush or
ornamented With applique work ln as
trakhan. or else it Is ~ velvet gor-
Geo1sly trimmed With passementerie
AMI fur The sleeves are either high on
tie shoulder and loosely raffed 90 tne
q bows OF else are covered with ioRg
wings reaching 20 the cloak len
Another of the autusn brides Miss
onatiVis. a f0han heir-ss. aud fGe
daughter 90 a rich sugar merchant eho
n srrlea Mr. John b Townsend, set
the world ~ fashion an example in a
rich cloak which Nss included in her
trOasseag. silver gray came4s hair
serge vas the material made en- snite
rith 4 street costume ~ knFlisa ioa-
portation. The .ong cloak Tas made
Vith full plain skirt and We ION
waist which fell Like blouse over re
SKIRT al around. forming sling sleeves
n front oonceal allnE snail close sleeves,
" hich protec ted the arms A vide band
woven lron the goods in heavy cord
effect formed a border ap and down tie
front ana sbous she hem apon Raich
we're sryssasheSacEa 5eslEus - Eoid-
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27

The mastiff comes next in popularity
70 the ST. Bernard and about the same
points should govern his selection. The
two recognized colors are the tawny-
lion and brindle The coat should lie
close 70 the body and De slightly hard
in character. He should have a black
mask. small black ears and his face
should be somewhat wrinkled.
The collie Is the most useful OF all
dogs 90 the farmer. IN choosing a col
lie particular attention must be paid 20
his coat as he is exposed % all kinds OF
weather A collie actually has two
coats. The top coat should be long
dense and hard What Is knOEn as the
under coat Is a short. fur-like hair which
renders the animal almost impervious to
wet. In build the collie should be rather
light. his form indicating extreme ac-
tivity lie should have sufficient bone
TO carry him we'll. His head should be
moderately wide between the ears; the
skull quite fat. little or no stock or de-
preston below the eyes; muzzle, long;
ears, quite small and carried semi-erect.
The prevailing fashionable color Is a
rich sable with white markings. though
many Of the older and best specimens
arc black and tan in color.
English groyhounds arc becoming
very popular In the West where a few
years ago a Coursiuy club was formed
in Kansas. the dogs being coursed upon
the Jack rabbit This is also becoming
quite favorite sport i'm California. 4
good puppy has the following points
Hs bone should he OF fairly good
weight Many hounds lack this inn
por-sut Characteristic. being too light,
especially az the pasterns. The foot
should 30 round hard and we'll padded
This il termed the cat" foot. some
whas longer foot termed hare"
foot IS equally as serviceable provided
is BE- properly constructed tie should
De- well muse cd. especially in the nd
quarters The loins should be- we'll
arched and the depth Of muscle, more
than width. should be looked FOR
The fox terrier Ia a small and useful
animal and has attained a high place in
The fashionable canine world. The bess
puppy IS strong-b0ued. has a long
muzzle. strong avs, small ears. carried
nearly Fat 20 the cheek and pointing
toward the eyes. and small eyes His
coat should be % moderate length and
hard. and be should be compactl7 builk
possess n great terrier character
The King Charles and Blenholm
spanieIs are now tho most fash 0nahla
no. dogs. ard have almost entirely sup
planted the pugs The King Charles IS
black ard tan n color and the Blen-
hem is white wish lemon markings.
fT Fr aw flrsr-ru ID z
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27

The current OF favor IS setting, not
enthusiastically but with a certain
calmly resigned decision, toward astra-
khan. The fine gray skins are used for
capes and jackets, while the coarser
black skins, which are rather less costly
and certainly more youthful looking
than sealskins. are called upon TO fur
nish vests and waistcoats for gowns
quite as often as 70 TT out wraps and
clOaks for the promenade. Furs appear
on Broadway and in the parks earlier
than common this season and Miss
Morosini is seen walking or driving in
an astrakhan cape OF the large curled
black fur, with half sleeves reaching 10
the elbows and edged about with dark
brown sealslin. Astrakhan is also COM
bined with beaver. A rather good looking
girl of an English type whom | noticed
on street in New York recently
wore a handsome tailor gown Of brown
broadcloth with band Of golden brown
beaver at the bottom finished on either
edge with buttonhOle stitching in silk
floss of clear golden tan. The short
.ound jacket of black astrakhan had
standing collar of beaver with boa ends.
Jacket, muff and bonnet makes a
pretty suit of furs. The jacket may be
made of brown cloth with waistcoat
and smart looking pockets of beaver.
The brown felt bonnet or the fat tur-
ban hat will have trimmings of brown
ribbon and beaver bands. The muff
will be quite small and made of the
same materials. even to the ribbon
bows. Miss Mabel Harper, the
daughter of Mr.. John Harper, of the
publishing house, who was married a
fortnight ago TO Mr.. Leonard Cow. had
in her troussear rather a novel Direc-
tory redingote for travelling, of bottle
green camePs hair with shoulder cape
Of black astrskhan cloth embroidered
In floss and tinsel with twigs of witch
hazel. with its weird yellow November
howers. This wrap was fastened in
front with heavy silver clasp of simple
design for the high collar and was lined
with yellow silk from top TO bottom. Tho
toqUe of astrakhan cloth which went
with it was trimmed with double-faced
yellow and black ribbons. Mrs. Cow
xill make her first appearance in society
IS a matron, having barely reached the
lge at which girl makes her debut.
Mr.. Cow, who has captured such a
youthful and pretty bride, is Scotch
nan and will take her TO Glasgow. 1t
vas from him that she received one Of
;he most beautiful things in her outfit,
long cloak OF rich dark sealslIin with
sleeves high and full on the shoulders
md deep roll collar 0f long dark Russian
,able, with cuffs Of the same fur.
a shoulder cape Of fine skins OF Rus
sian sable makes about as costly gar
ment as even a milliOnairess in her own
right is anxious to pay for. One such
completed by fashionable furrier a
week since was composed ofsixteen skins
valued at $40 each and was sold for
o. 800. A collar and muff made TO the
order OF an elderly and wealthy widow
and OF generous proportions were accom-
panied by a bill for g. 200. A majority
Of well dressed women arc fain to con-
tent themselves with good mutations
in mink or Hudson Bay sable. a shoul-
der cape in which fur costs not ovSr $50
TO $3.50
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27
A New Rock In the Atlantic.

The discovery which was announced yes
terday Of a new rock in the Atlantic Is the
latest information which the admiralty has
thought proper to issue for the warning and
instruction of mariners. In a year when
great preparations are being made TO cele-
brate the fourth centenary Of the famous ad-
venture by which the American continent was
brought 70 the knowledge Of Europe, few
square feet of gneiss five and half fsthoms
under water may seem but a scanty addition
10 the new world.
But a rock covered by the sea is to the
sailor often Of infinitely greater import
ance than an island above IL For. while Il
is not easy TO run against the land, even Ia
the dark, it requires a great deal Of caution
10 avoid splitting a vessel on a bank over
which it cannot float. Considering that
ships have been plowing almost every inch Of
the Atlantic for the last three or four hun
dred years, it forms a curious problem in the
mathematical theory Of chance that up TO
date not one has grazed the rock in question.
Nevertheless il lies only twenty-five miles
off Cape ST. Mary's, on the southern coast Of
Newfoundland. aud though covered by thir-
ty-three feet of water, is right in the track
Of vessels making for the mouth Of the ST
Lawrence, and when a heavy sea breaks
might form a serious danger 10 navigation.
Up to two years ago its existence was not
suspected In official circles, but there IS rea-
son to believe that for a long time past one
Of the fishermen Of St Johns has been well
acquainted with its position.
But as IL was favorite haunt Of cod. this
prudent person kept his knowledge TO him
self, only revealing 1t when its discovery was
inevitable by tho surveying ship sent TO
search FOR it. As anticipated, the spot WAS
soon crowded with fishing boats, - that the
original discoverer Will lose the profits be as
hitherto reapcd from bis monopoly, and must
remain content with the modest reward be
has received and the barren glory Of having
the rock named after him But what wiz
strike great many ~eafsring mc1 is that
with all our charts which are understood -
- continually revised. navigation along even
the best known shores IS stin by no means
free from from preventable risks London
News
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27

slightly arehed. shoulders, sloping nos
beefy Or loaded, not confined - the
body but showing liberty OF action;
stiles, EelI bent, .ail. tapering 70 .
point and carried on a line With the
back. coat close but not too tine IN
texture
These general points may De OBJ
served in the selection OF setter with
the exception OF the coat, which IN the
latter should % long and rather silky.
showing decidedly on the ears. back Of
the fore and hlnd legs and on the tail.
The long hair on the legs being
termed the feather that on the tail.
the Gag.
or al breeds OF large dogs the So
Bernard IS she most fashionable A
puppy OF good breeding Is worth slCO ss
least, and as the dog grows in years his
price Increases proportiOnstely. A good
pup should stand straight on his legs.
With al large dogs there Is a marked
tendency toward crooked legs, par
ticularly the hind legs where the hook
joints set too close together, termed
Cow hooked" and whiehindicates weak
ness detracting from his activity. lie
should have a large, full skull. with a
short, square, deep muszle. There should
=
rather small, sitting close 20 the cheeks.
Great massiveness is desideratiOn.
There are two varieties OF s.. Bernards,
the rough and sUoOth-coa'ed. The
former should have long coat not
particularly fine in texture, lying a.
most fat 20 the body. In the latter the
coat should be short and somewhat I
harder In texture. But two cOlOrs are
admissible, tawny orange with white
markings, and brindle with white
markings. The most fashionable color
at present. is the solid tawny orange
body with white markings as follows:
Blaze in face, collar, ruffies, paws and
tip Oi tail. some have preference for
the brindle with the same markings.
The presence of dew-claws on the legs
is savOrably regarded by many. Per
sonslly | am opposed 20 them as being
OF no possible benefit TO the dog. 1t is
almost impossible 10 find a dog with
dev-claws that stands we'll on his hind
legs, the effect being 70 throw the
back joints in and turn the feet out.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27
Just Like In an Opera.

A short time ago a young student applied
Tor admission a. papil t. IL priests ssnlnsry
at halocsa, Hungary, and, being duly pro
yllhot With examination ccr,iacstes. vas ~
once received The new pupil ~ sracsy
the same lfo az the other inmates a ths -
tab.ishmeut. and showed nlsar s. deposition
Tor study a feN dsys ngo Cardinal Ha3-
na4d visited tbe seminary. and ia tle garden
met the newcomer. who bowed rssyes .tfuly.
bat. contrary 20 custom. did not k.ss TIE car
dlnals hand Has AL nence u9t oniy noticed
the omission, bat it led him fo examine the
candidate priest somewhat closer The e.
Terminate fase of the Young student turaaa
scarlet under the CARDINALS soratairIrs
fs, Wbereupou the pgeiate uttered q Few
words in a los tone tlat cau=ei tie former
g. rstara quickly g. The house Elren.iautss
after q ard ills uystarlous persaraage tai eft
tle premise snd las Iot aace gone back
humor saTs taa Individual vas lsdy. who
fet Al Irresistible vocation g. become
priest fKabauEa
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27

silver ana dlu red. sith geometrical
ngares ln geld toE 81 edge nrlsh oo
either side Tie enure garuept was
lined wtta searlet 44tln ana azc@a rio-
hons, lu gold ana - -flet tit2 ii 81 tae
threat With tals iuEarl0us garment
toe spanish iqoA4h4 bride ns.s - Nesf
= capots of gr43 serge alta scarlet vel
Fet e0roret fe1 ptra ia shaded .lnts
an one ln sc-1. ltHe bag mar IN
ls1ea TIE costaune llls W&s of gray
serge also. Ined Nlth scarlet saElu ana
trimmed or the outside wltn boS- of
scarlet and gold ribbon. IN their midst
vas perahed : green bird With spread
wings.
The boa Is little used except as 3
finish 20 a fHr collar That sYbsrlte
dream TIE opera wrap or soFtle Dc bal,
comes 4 deep red, cd pink. lilac, pale
blue or gray velvet, plush OF n added
satin trimmed with the fluffy white
fur called Mandarin lamb Those
VINO ST Ia deep concl2ye ptndering the
dress ~ women have persuaded them
selves that with Al effort they can re-
yiye the popularity of he rOyal ermine,
which Las 50 far forgotten lis ancient
dignity a. 70 rest content with tie me-
nial rank OF lining.
Street gowns for the young woman,
although simple in fashion as those for
evening wear, have adopted and mOdi-
ned for their own especial use all the
diverse element Of the present revival
OF antique and classic styles. The sight
colOrs OF the early autumn are warming 2
ana deepening now 70 the dull rich
tones that belong 10 the days when the
snow flies. Maize color. toned with
black, Is one OF the combinations which
now catch the eye. The only things
which deserve 10 be called novelties are
the shawl suitings which grow richer
and more elaborate every day. A wide
awake young matron who looked on
Mod ieska's Julie de Mortimer the other
evening wore a particular elegant shawl
gown. The body Of il was plain golden
brown cashmere. but the front breadth,
which was heavily fringed, Was richly
ornamented with intricate Persian pat
terms woven in brOcade. Such a robe
pattern is not usually duplicated and
costs quite a sum of money. IL Is more
often extreme in STYLE than beautiful,
but has great posi- Dilities and. well
chosen. is suitable for almost any oc-
casion.
No woman is happy nowadays unless
she has something truly unique in tea
gown. A pale lilac robe in soft woolen
stuff has much TO commend it. There
are loose jacket fronts and panels OF
velvet of a deeper purplish tone, the
sleeves arc tight 10 the wrists and the
oversleeves, lined with white, reach
the feet and are finished al the bottom