davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
ROUND TRIP RATE TO NEW YORK.

NIh MUnpuIH a OHhIIvstuu HhII'Uhus-
We have on sale, via Chattanooga, Bris-
tol. Norfolk. aud Old Dominion Steam
ship Line. round trip tickets 10 New York,
good 10 return until October II. at $3.50.
This includes meals and statorooms on
steamship In both directions. No change
Of train between Memphis and Norfolk.
and We beat the quickest OF other routes.
&. A. DRSAussURE, A. q. L. A.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30

Two sample Electric Belts. Address X.
G., this Office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30

ny ordering their goods from Goodman &
Churchill 3ll Main street, who sell tho
cheapest and best groceries In the city for
cash. Give them trial order, as prices
will talk
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
Mesquite HAIRS.

We sold moro mosquito bans last week
than ever We sold In one week during our
whole business career. Why9 Because
our bars are cheaper and better than can
continue the salo for this week only at last
weeks prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30

Tsn Mrnnerchor Picaic has been post.
poncd I'LL further notice.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30

Nos 81 ssp 50 MspisoS srnKrI
Repairing and Building Fine Vehicles
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30

sks Q. Q. 5. adj on sccond page.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30

IIosrRY AND GLovEe II Il not too much
10 say that We are Offering some bargains
In best British Hosiery and SILK Gloves
which arc beyond your experience; at
all events II Is beyond oun. We bought
by chance some odd lots from importers
Who desired 10 close out stocks, fast black
'liose aud spun Silk Gloves.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
NoiIonai NotIonsi

Ristori Ruching in gold and silver tint,
l0c. worth Zoe yard; Ruching in all colors.
DC per yard; fine Pearl Buttons, sc per
dozen; fine Ball Pearl Buttons. 7lc per
dozen; Novelty Braid, l0c per bunch; sill
Yer Hair Ornaments, loo; Spool silk, DC;
silk Twist, lc. Balance Of ladies Hem
stitched llandkerchieis. Monday, only &c,
&c, &c each.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
BOSTON AzpRn.
asz n.,.y.k....

In order to keep the children or the
S give away loo puazieS the Three Blind
Mice and Pigs in the Glover, free Of charge.
We will $50 offer SOME wonderful bar
gains tomorrow.
French Percale and Penang shirtings,
full yard wide, SIC; worthp5c per yard.
Ecru Lace Canvas, for overdresses, lOc;
worth 35c per yard.
10 dozen Ladies' White. Cashmere Jer-
seys, all sizes, SOC; worth sl.50 each.
sateens and Dress Gingham~
American sateens, Martha Washington
style, SIC.
Satoens In new Roman patterns l2lc;
worth zoe per yard.
Best Sateens In Freench styles, loo;
worth 25c per yard.
Finest Dress Linen for travelling, l5c;
worth 25c per yard.
Novelty Plaid and Striped Dress Cling
ham, colors warranted, Glc; worth l23c
per yard.
Zephyr Ginghams, best quality, Sc;
worth l6c per yard.
Chambray in all colors, 4lc; worth l0c
per yard.
White Goods and Lawns.
100 pieces Linen Lawn, new patterns,
SIC; worth l2lc per yard.
70 pieces Bengaline figured Null, l2!ci
worth 25c per yard.
case 6ne-6nish Lawn, SIC; worth 0lt
per yard
100 pieces white linen.6nished Lawn
4lc; worth SIC per yard.
rs pieces saiin-striped and plaid Null
| 7lc; worth l2lc per yard.
/ case fine sheer plaid White Goods
for Monday only, SIC: worth l5c per yard
80 pieces linen shepherds check, l0c
worth zoe per yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30

Ladies' aud Mems Hosiery.
Three Special Bargains.
100 dozen Ladies' and Gents Balbrig-
gan black and fancy striped cotton Hose,
new summer styles. i2lc per pair.
Is dozen ladies and Gents Balbriggan
black and fancy striped cotton Hose, all
desirable colon, 2Oc per pair.
90 dozen Ladies' and Gents Brilliant
Iislc Thread Hose, allcolofs, 2bc per pair.
Gents Furnishing Goods.
Great bargains at one-half actual value
at the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
white Goosisi
white Goedsi

case hair limo white Lawns at &c per
yard.
100 pieces double fold India Linen at
0lc; can't be matched less than iOc.
case large plaid white lawns at &c;
worth l2lc.
Swiss Flouncing, 45.inch, embroidered
all the way up; - pieces Monday, Csc a
yard; former price 81.
10 pieces hemstitched flouncing Mon
day, 81 yard.
100 pieces Hamburg Edging, O 10 o
inches wide, l2lc; none is worth less than
Zoe.
Si.75 and $500 black drapery Nets Mon.
day for sl.lS yard.
/ lot colored Embroidery, half price.
Blue. red, cream aud pink lO-inch
Embroidery for DC; 0.inch Embroidery
for DC; take your choice o! tho lot.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
INV MILLINERY OPENED ToaoR
nuy Your Mathis. aud Mesquite nar-

You need them now or never certainly
you can never get them at lower prices
We are selling good Bobinci Bars on frames
for $500; Net Bars on hoops Sl.20.
n emnants of brussels Carpets zoe aud
ooe. naby nuEEie-. screens aud Mats
Reduced. fob Rolls Regular noe
uattlng ~ zoe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
COUNTY, merchant. win save Money

srk G. q. & ad on second page.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
price Them Tomorrow AN Exhibited
rsaiss' aud ce.is eaase underwear
" Reduced.


Moss We never get tired Of talking
abd(Aour shoes II would not surprise
yod\f yon knew all the expense and Ia.
Dor N,lowed for years on experiments In
ofderNb bit the right thing. We can now
cry "Enrckol" for we have indeed sue
ceeded in producing the best shoes that
can be- made ai. to cay the least, very
reasonable priccs
Sec our warauiod Ladies' Kid Shoes
for Sl00.
Soc our Mons DongOla Kid Shoes for
si0I.
SEQ our ladies' handmade Shoes for
$376
All through, our lines Of Shoes are rs
near periecI rs money and labor can make
them.
Ton Run 80 Ri.h-Every Pair War.
rsnfea.
MrS's CLCrnso-Tomorov We open
ever "
aoo salts ef Summer Clothing.
Most Of them were made 10 order. Our
kicillicnno Suits and rongce silk Suits
At $500 are equal TO any at much higher
prices.
Bisek Alpaca and sehsir cess and
Vests.
New Shirt Waists, ie, -, "a. 10 10
years. t4
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
Odd Dress Lengths Fancy silks, Half
Price.

When We talk OF White Goods, VIC
merely do 30 rs n reminder, for II is con-
ceded by all that our assortment is unap-
proachable, our prices lower than similar
goods elsewhere. Plain white and fancy
India Linens.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
miner. Tea aud coaes sets.

BASEMENT Reirigcmiors. leo Ghosts, Ice
cream lrezers. tin aud woodcnwarc, At
reduced prices. There arc hundreds OF
useful articles In this house furnish Ing de-
partmcnt that ladies should see, many
useful articles that they may not know are
In existence. Prices DC, loo and loo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30

READY MApE DRrssrs-ladics, como
yourselves and bring your children. Get
ready made garments Tor tho price OF the
material. II IL no joke this time 10 say
that the making Il thrown In. Dresses,
Wrappers, JERSEYS, Travelling Wraps,
khawls, Muslin Underwear and Corscis, all
marked nj prices TO sell them.
30 dozen French Coseis nj 07c. worth
$3.50.
IS dozen Gno ChenIscs, worth oOc,
markell DOC.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
MuIi., swis.,S Organizes. Lawns.
at such prices as caruct fail to please.
1000 Remnant. waite Goods &c ana
Upward.

In our Domestic ana Linen Department
YOU will find dozens Of assorted Towels,
Doylies, Napkins and Table Cloths, all
marked 10 close out. Towels at Sc, l0c,
I3c and loo, worth double. Napkins at
SIC, sl.25 and Sl.50, worth much more.
Hand loom al linen Table Damask 4Sc.
All linen bleached Table Damask only TSc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30

lot full finished Trunks. sheet iron
bottom, 3ix3o inches, si95, former price
500.
Lot extra strong zinc covered Trunks,
sheet iron bottom. patent lock and hasp,
$3.50. reduced from $40.
Lot 3sxi0 inch zinc aud leather covered
trunks, very strong and well finished, in
fact, the best trunk made; these goods
sold for $50 and SIS, price for this week
Si2.J0 aud SIS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
Remnant Remnant Remnant

10000 Remnants, many Of them dress
lengths, ut half their original cost.
10 pieces Of figured wool Challic. 10 close
nj l2lc; worth 20c yard.
lot of wool Challic, In solid colors. TO
close at lie per yard.
We have left few Of those heather
suitings, worth 3jc a yard; the price TO
close them will DO loo q yard, Sl.5O a
suit.
We have too many French sa,cons for
this season Of the year.
40c Satccns now 25c; CSC sateens now
l2lc, loo saleens now l0c yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
DRESS GOODS. SILKS. WHITE eceDs.

We will sell black Grosgrain Silks, such
as wero sold for sl.75 and 81, at Sl.S7 a
yard. go, ,
!, We will sell colored Grosgrain Silks and
colored Satin Rhadames at zoe yard,
real value Sl.50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
Ladies' and Gents Handkerchief re
dueed.

Next Is our popular china department
Special bargains tomorrow In
lee Cream sets aud water set.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
BOSTON STORE,

aa7 = Main stree, . aa7.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-18
SHOCEINGLY MANGLBD.
A Young Man is Struck by a c,
&P. Train
AT BRIDGEPORT YESTERDAY,
And so Badly Alangled that He Cam
not Rccover-In Trying to Pre-:
vent His Horse breaking Away
Gets in Front of "a Train,

Yesterday afternoon George S, Bell, Of
Connellsyille, Pa, accompanied by Mrs,
Nolan, OF Bridgeport, attended the fu-
neral OF Joseph Benner at Bridgeport,
and on their return Bell hitched his
horse to a telegraph pole at the side OF
the O, 4 P. track and went into the
house, which stands on the bank but a
few feet from the track, to rest,
He had been in the house but a few
moments when the whistle OF an ap-
preaching train attracted his attention,
and fearing it might irighten his horse,
he started out to hold the animal until
the train passed, As Bell passed out Of
the door he saw that the train was not
far OIL, and without a thought except
that Of reaching his horse, he bounded
up the steps and upon the track, but be-
fore he reached the middle Of the track
the train struck him, knocking him
sQuarely against q large, heavy post, that
stood several feet from the road.
No one on the train saw Bell, and al.
ter the train had passed he was picked
up and carried back into the house, and
Drs. Todd and Wagner summoned,
A careful examination showed that his
right arm and shoulder, and also his
right hip and leg, were irightfully
mashed. 1t was also found that he had
sustained very severe internal injuries,
that would in all probability prove fatal.
Mr., Bell is a sober and industrious
man, about twenty.eight years OF age,
and has been employed at the Wheeling
Greek coal mines during the past few
months, He Is unmarried, but has rel
atives living at Conceivable.
The train, when 1t struck Bell, was
but u few hundred feet from the depot,
aud the engineer, who ia au old and OK.
periepced man, had applied the brakes
and was looking ahead, but did not
know he had struck any one until he
reached Bollaire.
Last evening Mr.. Bell was vomiting
blood, and it was feared he could not
live but a few hours,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-18
CHARGED WITH ABDUCTION.
a Yonng Man Sent to jail ON n serIouI
Charge Yesterday.

~ 1unnk ulhu opht w bht uh ~ SeTluuF
Charge Yesterday.
Last evening Ed shipley, a young man
Lying on Sixteenth street ReRr Market,
was committed to Jail by Squire Davis
in default Of $1,000 bail, on a charge Of
abduCting Q young girl. II there was
any abduction, II was Of the most tech.
meal character.
The girl alleged TO have been kid.
mapped was Katie Habig, aged nearly l6,
anda daughter Of Peter Habig, Of the
Sixth ward. She has been giving her
mother trouble for some time, and her
uncle, Mr.. O. L. Boutwell,, a well.to.do
and generous resident OF New York
city, who married Habig's sister, desir-
ed 10 take her TO live with her aunt,
thinking to take her opt Of the way OF
temntation. He came here for this lur.
pose, and the girl expressed her willing
hess to go With him,
Later, however, young Shipley In.
duCed her 10 leave her home with him.
Mr.. Borthwell found this out, and swore
out a warrant for Shipley before Squire
Davis, and he was arrested and bound
over.
It was stated on shipley's bphalt that
he desired TO marry the girl, and that
she left with him willingly and, appar.
emily, gladly. The arrest was made at
the house OF the girls parents, which
certainly does not look as II the young
man had o guilty CONSCIENCE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-18
LOCAL BREYEIRs.
Matter, of Minor Interest In and About tn
City,

City,
INTERNATIONAL pedestrian contest at
Garden all day and night.
THEY Y. NJ. O. A. outing club will take
an excursion to the Park tomorrow
evening,
BARNEY CARLO, q stranger arrested on
the South Side, was yesterday committed
to all by squire Davis to await an inquest
in lunacy,
oFPlcER DESMOND last night arrested
q man so drunk he had to be hauled to
the lookup in a coupe. He had been in
q scrapping match and had part Of his
ear chewed of.
IT is evident that the Wheeling pave
ment is becoming popular abroad,
Greensburg, Pa, and Sharon, Pa, both
advertise this morning for proposals for
laying similar pavements,
THE picnic given at the Park yester-
day by st, Johns Lutheran Sunday
School, was largely attended, and oil
present had q good time. Mayors or
Chestra furnished music,
THg Fulton Fire Departments picnic
at the Park to-day bids fair to be large
ly attended and very enjoyable. Almost
attractive programme Is announced in
the advertising columns this morning,
CLERE Hook yesterday admitted to
record two deeds OF trust and a deed
made July ! by John ], Kahn TO John
Mooney, for $1,000, the west 1903 feet oil
lot q, In block 90, in the Buena Vlsta
addition,
TIE nights and mornings are 80 COO
now as to make thick clothing q neces'
sity. Some people have lighted tiret
this week. II Is funny TO see people
who are frustrating somewhere to keey
cool come into town on early trains with
their o%vercoats on.
THE new pavement at the alley wes|
OF Market street and between Fourteenth
and Sixteenth, Is now being torn up
This Is the fourth time the Market stree
Job has been dug into, and 1t is not yeI
completed. This kind Of management
would be amusing II 1t were not serious
ly wrong. 1t is q moral certainly thaI
some person Is waiting until the portion
OF Market street still unpayed Is finish
ed TO dig up the bricks again,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-18

Frank Fisher left yesterday for a months visit
10 friends near GAINESVILLE. "
J. N Meyers, Of Buffalo. N. ", Is spending q
few days II Town With friends.
Miss Mary Hedges returned yesterday from a
visit 10 her parents near Pittsburgh.
+. N. KeArns, travelling salesman for J, c. Dent
& Co.. Is spending a few days vacation at home.
The house Of Joseph Boion has been brighten,
ed by the arrival Of i large, handsome baby hoy.
Dr.. +. A. Sanders, OF tho Pennsylvania Com.
pany's official atafIF, was IN tho city on business
Miss Ida Mcconnell returned Yesterday from
2 PIG weeks visit 10 her sister, Mn. ShOWaiteF, al
Ripley, MY.
Charles Adolph H. putting up a new stable and
barn on the site Of the one that was struck BY
lightning aud destroyed early last spring.
The Pennsylvania Company Il extending Us
passenger platform In front Of Mn. AioIbhsS
nov building. aud a. far south IA the toll house,
The new platform, In connection with tho new
building, makes u decided improvement In lie
appearance Of the depot surroundings.
The remains Of Joseph lenner, who died sud.
denly on Monday, were uttered al Greenwood
cemetery yesterday. Tho funeral CeTemOnicS
WREO conducted y'Rev. J. II. ROgeh III ihO fcSI.
dgnee OF Mt. DOphCr's sister, Mrs. James Smith,
aAd the procession Of lflCndg and relatives who
followed TIC remains 70 their last resting place
was exceedingly large.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-18
Ian A W BOYCOTT.
The Brewers Union OFdsrp u Strike q
Srhmnlhnnhla

y
A meeting Of the Wheeling Brewers
Union, one Of the organizations repre-
sented in the Ohio Valley Trades and
Labor Assembly, was held last night, at
which q boycott was declared on the
beer OF the schmulbaCh Brewing Com
pany. The trouble out OF which this
boycott grows has been partly explained
in the INTRLLIaERCER, On Monday four
employees who belong 10 the UniOnweTe
discharged, The other employees who
are Union men then quit, and sent q
committee to the foreman to inquire
Why they were discharged, He referred
them to Mr., SchmulbaCh, who assigned
as a reason that the men had been steal
ing Ice, The men say they were in the
habit OF taking ice home when they hap
pened to see 1t lying around or being
handled as they passed the ice house,
and that no objection was ever offered,
though this was known to the company,
The trouble dates back Of this, Some
time ago there were several union men
discharged. A strike followed, but was
settled, the men to be taken back in
their old positions, at their old wages,
Instead Of giving them their old
positions, four men who had worked In
the cellar wCce put In the wash room,
They objected, and were promised their
old positions, Not getting them, they
reported the matter to the Trades Assem-,
bly, last Sunday, and that body gave the
company q limited time in which to re.
place the four men in the cellar, The
company instead discharged them,
In addition to declaring q boycott last
evening, the Brewers Union adopted a
resolution asking the support Of the
Trades Assembly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-18
ABOUT PEOPLE.


Strangers In the City and wheeling People
Abroad.
Mr.. Bates Butler has gone to Atlantic
city for a few days recreation.
S. G. Smith, Esq, leaves this morning
on q business trip to Cincinnati.
Miss BERTHE Smith, Of Pittsburgh, Ia
visiting Miss Kate Wait, OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Kelly left yester.
day for Asbury Park to spend the heated
term.
Messrs. W. F. Wagner and Charles F,
Harris, OF Steubenville, were down yea
terday,
Miss Sadie Knox, OF East Liverpool,
Is the guest Of Miss Ida Work, OF La
Belle avenue.
Mrs. George Brown and Miss Brown.
OF st. Clairsville, were at the Mcclure
House yesterday.
Mr. G. Christie, one of the B. 4 O.'S
travelling auditors, registered at the Ho-
tel Windsor last evening.
Misses Hattie and Mary Hook, OF Ne
yada City, California, are visiting their
uncle, John Pfarr, ESQ., in Pleasant
Valley.
Miss Hattie Hough, who has been
visiting Miss Della Riley, Of the South
Side, returned to her home in Fairmont
yesterday.
Capt. B. B. Doyener left on the Balti.
more Ohio midnight express last night
for Washington, d. O., 10 look after
some business matters,
Mrs. Theresa sickler, OF the South
Side, died yesterday, aged G2. The fu'
neral will take place from her late resi-
denCe at 23l9 Chapline street Saturday
morning.
Prosecuting Attorney Fortney and
"Junior" Brown, two OF Preston coun'
ty's best known and most popular citi.
zens, arrived in the city last evening and
will spend to-day here.
This morning Dir. L. w. schaeier, oil
the firm OF Bremen K Schaeier, and Mr..
w. ]. Short, with F. H. LANCE 4 Co,
leave OH their summer vacation by the
c., l.. 4 W. railroad to Cleveland, thence
on the steamer City OF Cleveland to De-
troit, where they will be joined by
friends. all intend spending afew days
at some OF the popular resorts in Michi-
gan, whence they will go TO Canada.
They will visit Montreal, Quebec and
other eastern CitieR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-18
THE BOYS ARE SET FRHE
By Judge PAUL, Of the Circuit
Court, After a Tedious
A R ON HABEAs CORPUS.
Tho Bonds Given in Squire Phillips
Court Still Hold Good The
Game Played With the Mines
in Custody Ball News,

When Judge PAUL opened q special
term OF the circuit court yesterday at 8
q, NJ, there were a number Of %Chancery
matters which demanded his attention,
and the good sized crowd that had
gathered in anticipation Of something
interesting in the hearing on the writ Of
habeas corpus for the Wheeling and Day
ton base ball players, had to wait two
hours before that hearing opened,
At II o'clock the matter came up.
Squire Philips testified as to the first ar
rest made by him, for playing ball on
Sunday, and the giyingof bail by all the
nineteen defendants for their appear
ance at his office on Monday, Squire
Arkle then testified as TO his second ar
rest at the end Of the first inning Of the
Sunday game, He said the arrest was
made on view, and that when he made
1t he did not know that Squire Phillips
had already arrested them and taken
bond,
freddy" Williams, one OF the defend.
ants, was put on the stand as an tex.
pert" to testify as to whether there was
more than one game played, and wheth.
er an inning was q game oLoHly part OF
0 game.
Messrs. SomeryIlle and Jacob, on be-
half Of the prosecution, and Messrs,
Ewing, DoYsner and Arnett, for the de.
tense, argued the technical points at
issue until nearly Q p. m. In the mean
time the defendants were allowed to go
10 the Island and play ball in custody Of
a deputy sheriff.,
When Judge Jacob closed the argu'
ment, Judge PAUL was ready to an
nounce his decision, but the prisoners
had not reappeared in court, as It was
the understanding they should. An in.
quiry by telephone developed the fact
that Deputy Sheriff Patterson misunder-
stood the courts instructions, thinking
the boys were to report at p. mr. and
he was taking supper with them.
Judge PAUL let them finish their sup
per, and announced that he would dis
miss the defendants from custody under
the proceedings in Squire Ankles court;
The bonds given in Squire Phillips
court to appear and answer 10 the action
OF the next grand jury OF course hold
good, the validity Of the first arrest moi
having been at issue.