davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22
aEALED pRoposNLa

Scaled pfuTuaah viii Dol fprrItui Ht The ufiUo ~
Martin a thnmbrhIu. H Madison ttfo#i Memphis
Tenn. until O'Clock o. be uu inr llth ~ lclHiIy
isFl, Tor The lnhuf anil materials required iuf tho
completion ~ tho H. county Courthouse UuiiI.
specification and dmWinFs. copies ui witch may
tg.aoUn ~ trif ufDr. lho right n fysfnCi o. Ig
eel any ~ nll bids
MAHTiN 4 90 AWHEWftN. Affhltrtts
II. T. HUusIrs t0mu.H.Hurt. Mariana. AK
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22
MINer IcIrrrnn,..

ST. LOUIS. No, Jau. 2l-E,cr iOG feet
Weather clear and cold
EVANSVILLE Ina. inn 2l-Rlycr ID feet
inches nud falling Weather clear
llfi-hlH9 ga, lau. gl.-Nvrr { fcyt iuchc,
and falling. Weather cloudy aud colt
WHEELING. W. Va. Jan .i.Ht,iy,r feet Il
Inches mud falling Weather cloudy and cool
CINCINNATI, o.. Jan. 2l--lliyor - tcct finch
and stationary. Mcuthutclcar Thermometer 70
LOUISVILLE. ~, Jan. I-Night River fall
Inc, with igvt un Dee fall, aud irrt inches Ina
the cnuh Weather clear ana culd.
NlCksbDNG. Mis-, jan. % -N.,rf rising rap.
idly. Passed down James H Williams and Ibiil
uud tuWs ohio River to New Orleans Auuis a.
silver, ipm. lh-ssd up. 1mnd Republic. Nyv
Or.Clu, IA Memphis
CAIRO lll Jan. y River n icrt incics and
rising Weather char aud cold AuNc,. tit,
of 10 louis Sew orleans, 2um. r. 4. Woodruff
Memphis. DO u.m. Departed n. N lipNic Sew
orleans, Jam. tIy ~ IT. Louis. St Louis am.
River 10 tcct II inches aud rising Weather
cold. Arrived 1rluitc state, Cincinnati, I pm
Ny thgiJc ~ Louis. pm. Departed. Gmnity
State. Memphis pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22
HAT RACK PLUNDEaEas.
ono OF Them Caught While Trying q
Dispose OF the Booty.

ono OF Them Caught While Trying TO
Dispose OF the Booty.
While the inmates Of No G2l Shelby
street were NJ supper, Sunday night, the
hall hat rack was robbed OF four over.
coat, aud ono or two umbrella From q
wcalhorisiic standpoint their WIS nothing
surprising about the robbery, Tor the Eel.
low caught out oi port without his over
coat was in hard row OF stumps. The
fact %. suddenly arising necessity for
warmer gear was lost sight oi by
the police, aud by o'clock yes
tcrlay afternoon patrolman plummor
had III Limlcy, young negro man,
locked up at the station. Two Of the
oycfcoats belonging 10 4. j. Mullins and
;. II. kinHlcy were recovered, o. were
also two umbrellas Onc Of tho latter
articles belonged 10 ID. B fsrgason. Lins-
Icy was caught while trying 10 dispose Of
his ill.goltcn properly at . sacrifice. lie
insists thata white mnn. whom lac did not
know, gave him the articles 10 sell Tho
police believe thorc WIS another and n
white man engaged IN the THEFT, aud hope
10 catch him in time 10 give him an carly
trip 10 Nashville.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22
A BURGLAR KILLED.
Who Proves To 10 the Son OF a Tromi.
nsnt Citizen.

NASHVILLE, Ky, Jan. 2l.-Wiison's
store, at Wilson's Landing, has been
robbed frequently Of late, and Saturday
night James Mccormack kept watch. lie
was concealed In m upper room aud was
awakened at late hour by persons who
lad effected ma entrance. Proceeding to q
lower room be vas iirud upon by one Of
the men, the bullet grazing bis forehead
lie fcturDcd the fire with double bar
relied shotgun, killing the fellow instantly.
The rest He'd. The dead man was found
20 be Al Harrison, ugcd twcniy-onc, son
OF respectable parents, and who hai always
been well thought Of In the community.
lie had q revolver VA each hand. Harm
sons companions ere still unknown.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22
Mr.. SAPP, OF TEXAS.
HOW HE RESENTED EVEN SLIGHT
CONTACT WITH A NEGRO.

He Leaves his Lunch of Bread and Bo-
logna to Administer Chastisement,
Uses Gun and shoots-a Little Girl,
Mortally.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22
NAUGHTY HEiauBoRs.

Mr. Fltzabbons May Now 90 Home in
safety.
SPUR, Barry Yesterday had before him
Mr.. and NIn Henry Goodc. charged with
threatening 10 kill Mr.. Fitzgibbons and
pointing sholruns at him. Tie story was
fully published ia Tnr ArrFsL few days
ago, and the ca6us bclli ~ fence which
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22
IunGT NOTICES.

GuuTn MEMPHIS LOpGE No iis D. n
- a A. w. Will WrpI Iu surriHl rJmuunis N
cation this lIiNUAN| evening. January Xxx
- i-sl 90 ~ orkHk iuf uufk iu The wv
" noEfrc ~ N FL in good standing afU ffa
pfuallt Invited 0hftrIl
~ nrdof uiiNs T. PCLLlS, ". ".
Attr.t J. T. grftrrs -rHrttry
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22

utyF examined Long. Pearl Tusth soap
AMI Ind 90 nu excellent drntrIGrc
1LruAN Y Buorfy.
Prof Dental Pathology aud surgery Rush
Med 'oIIcgr, Prof oral surgery Chicago
College OF Dental surgery
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22

The EXchcqurr division Of the High
Court Of Justice N Ireland has refused 20
confirm the conditional writ oi hab'as cor.
pus granted .or toe release Of Mr.. Edward
Harrington, whj was sentenced to six
month";, imprisonment Tor oiIenscs under
the crimes act.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22

And participate IN ihcgrcat distribution Of
gifts May J., 1851
l,0l0gilts, amounting to 81, 1880.
Premiums b alcuis, $4,000.
Send for sample copies and agcn's
outfit
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22

fuLL Dress Shirts a specially. Finish
equal 10 new. Memphis Steam Laundry,
22i Second street Branch office. so
Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22
sub.cribc iorIhs weeLIy AppeaI

Aud participate Ia the great distribution Of
gifts May !, 1859.
l,OlO gifts, amounting 90 81 1885,
Premiums Ia agents, $4,000.
send Tor sample copies and agents
outfit.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22

NoTicE Is hereby given that G. l. Van.
cey b no longer connected with us To- any
way, and We will not be responsible Tor
my money collected " debts made by
him. u. II. BALDWIN & Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22
EXECUTORS SALE.

A EXECUTOR Oh Tur FsrATr or riIrN
~ q Glenn, drfrHHI notice BE- ieruJ E.Eru
th1t uu ne - day q January. lHNI. viii sHIl IL
public uutrY. on earn. avenue. rt thu late o. 4.
dHnru uf tHp salI t..H f. Glenn. GrrHaHfHl Ell ui
thp hous,huli gUid f"I HuiIuf Hui other pr
sunnl property te'1UfI. 'H 90 utu" saId s1'r
~ h. iuf cash. aud Gill HH made brglnulur of 10
o'clock am. NJ NJ NuuiI, Tel Huilf
NINA NtEfnsos Attorneys
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22

MALARIA would not prevail a. u does Il
lc'ru.na were universally used.
SUBSCRIBE for TnE WEtKIY ArrEAt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22

"GoopwiN's TuP Guns for 1889,
Just received from the publisher. and lip
pincotts Magazine ior February with
Edgar Salius's rev novel. "a Transaction
In Hearts, can be- had ri Mauslord's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22

Uu Sol Colcman's ko.ko cachou.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-23
GG42 ss
UPHOLSTERY GOODS

Everybody is the lookout for Carpets and Curtain
The advanced sales
purchase prepared
We are displaying the largest and elegant
showing them will endless trouble
headquarters small sell
When low priced,
a
the Styles popular
uniform
people dealing
deceptive cheapness high prices
Moquettes, Vevets Body Brussels Tapestry Brussels
Ex-super Squares Cloths, ndex
Oil Cloths China Mating
DAMASK VEENETIAN-For Halls and Stairs
Elegant and most desirable showings in Upholstery
Goods Trimmings Chenele
something elegant Stripe Madras
Beautiful Patterns in Irish Point, Nottingham, and
odeIedM Muslin Full inc OF Scrm.
Our Spring Display surpasses that of any other
sons showing
seve
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-23
WHOLE No. 1882.

"Go-go, good dog! Save NeiIier'
Jack cried in sudden anguish, and in
answer to his call a dark form was
seen to plunge il to the midst of the
stream.
''It's Joe! Oh. I'm so gladr' Agnes
brea:hed, and they waited in terrified
suspense for the dog to reappear.
Presently they saw something swim
towards them, while Nellie was borne
above the cold waters.
As they reached the shore jack
rushed forward and seized his sister in
his arms.
"Good dogm Agnes said, with al
most a sob, and she turned to caress
the brave creature.
But what was her surprise when she
saw, not their fayorite dog, but a thin
ragged-looking boy.
Did YOU save her?" she demanded,
scarcely believing her eyes.
Yes. l was asleep in yonder field
L arrived in time"
our dog, we wanted" Agnes added.
just a little puzzled.
My names joe" the boy answer
violently he forced smile to his blue
lips.
''You must come home with us. You
are wet through; and mother will like
to thank you"
Joe followed the little flock back to
the farm, but at the gate he paused.
the sensitive color surging to his
check.
Come" Agnes said sweetly. wait
ing for him to enter, and at the sound
of her soft voice he reluctantly obeyed.
After the first shock of horror had
passed, and Nellie lay warm and snug
in her little white bed, Mrs. Davis
thought of the poor boy who had risk
ed his life to save her child's.
Going to the kitchen, where Agnes
had left him, she found Joe sitting
shivering over the big fire.
Your she muttered, after one brief
look into his face-'.yOu saved my
child, and only this morning, drove
you away with harsh. cruel wordsm
'1t did not matter" Joe answered
with Il faint gentle smile; Il am used
to harshness."
Mrs. Davis busted herself, and in a
few moments had prepared warn bed
in one of the barns. When Joe was
comfortably Installed between the
clean sheets. Bessie herself carried tC
him nice substantial dinner.
That evening, Farmer Davis, return.
ing from market, WAS surprised ami
touched by the story of Joe's courage
seeking the lad, he wrung his hand
until Joe nearly cried with the pain.
Don't you be afraid, my boy" the
farmer said heartily. You saved my
little Nell, and you will not find me
ungrateful. There's plenty of work tc
be done at the farm, and if you care to
stay, you shall be to me as another son
What do you say?n
Joe hesitated moment. emotion
holding him silent; presently, with
radiant, half-tcarful smile he answered
you are the first who has evel
shown me Kindness. | will stay gladly
and | hope you will never regret hav
ing taken Il poor beggar into your
home u
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-23
Wfenerwurst.

{ If had me muse that was thoroughly
yersed
In the art that is born, and not made, as
they say,
! would, 1 avow, spend full many day
In singing the praises of dear Wienerwurst;
Ia sing them in the words that were never
And ring in-some changes that never we're
rung,
BECAUSE tits the best and most edible thing
That ever was made by the deft hand of
In my mind, am sure, there is nothing
that can
Such genuine pleasure as Wienerwurst bring;
have eaten thereof till l thought l should
Delectable, sheep cased. adored Wiener
wurSt!
Do you know how they make it? Well, listen,
I'll tell:
They chop up the flesh of the shoat and the
COW,
Or perchance of the bullock and motherly
SOW,
And mix up the mass and season it well
With numerous spices all certain to keep;
Then stuff it and smoke it in cases of sheep,
Yes, stuff it and smoke it, an when its half
dry
Put it into a steamer and heat it quite hot,
And there's nothing in all the wide world
With its flavor perfumes can possibly vie,
How the scents from that steamer like
melodies burst,
Rolling out from that mess of sheep-cased
Wienerwurst.
And oh. were there men, just like Wiener
WurSt,
Choke full of all good things from shoe sole
to hat,
And thoroughly spiced with good sense and
all that!
We see such but rarely. though often re-
hearsed,
And know of sIrch men who can fill such a
place,
And fill it with nothing. except the sheep
case.
Will A. Davis.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-23
Dress Trimmings and Notions!

Silk Gmps, all Colors; Persian Bands Trimming
Fancy Veings in great variety. Selcias-Ladies tell
n
shade Fancy Soaps
HOSIERY in Solid Colors and exceedingly fashionable
STRIPES Jersey White Cream
in
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-23
That's What Daniel is There for.

Daniel Dougnerty, the esilver-tongaed
lawyer, was recently asked if he
would accept Il retainer to defend one of
the Doodle aldermen.
'There were once two big armies
pitted against each other" he replied.
"One of the generals ordered his men
to advance. The other general sent
him word that if he didn't stop he
would have to fight. What do you
suppose l am coming forP' was the re-
ply. l can ask you a similar question.
What do you suppose 1 came here
from Philadelphia for?"-NeaO York
Sam
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-23
An Engineering Marvel.

The roof of the Palais des Machines
is regarded by mechanicians as the en-
gineering marvel of the age. The
Rectangular building is 1880 feet long:
$50 feet high, and has glass roof
span of $50 feet. There is nothing in
the world like it. In the whole struc-
ture there are 5000 tons of iron; cost,
500, 600. Through the central and en-
tire length of the building four paral-
leIs of shafting will run. Overhead a
gangway will be constructed as a
promenade for those who wish to look
down upon, rather than into. the ma
chinery. The water and steam power
will be supplied through an Immense
system of subterranean conduIts. In
all the buildings OF the state 5O,OoO
tons of iron, mostly wrought, will be
used.-E. d. COudn's Paris Letter.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-23

Latest estimates place the wheat
crop of France at 273,000,00O CONNER
cial bushels, with reserve of wheat
aud nour from last year crop eqHival-
cut to 6S. .OOQ, 900 bushels.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-23

A Pennsylvania man sells ''mug-
wump cider; that is. midway tetweea
haSd and sots" 81
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-23

Although in the midst of " House Gle ming (that
of all the
visiting Ease which e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02
THE CROWN PRINCES DEATH.



The official admission that Crown Prince Ru-
dolph commtted suicide has not set at rest the
still uglier rumors in circulation regarding his
death. Many persons in London adhere to the
belief that the prince was killed in duel, while
not disputing the accuracy of the report or the
cause of the encounter. The rumors which
were rife in the London clubs on Wednesday
give color to the duel theory, since the arch
dukes liason with the princess whose brother
is said to have killed him was known to num-
Der of persons in aristocratic circles, who had
lately visited the continent. These persons
had apparently expected tragic outcome of
the affair, and the rumors did not seem to ex-
cite much surprise among them. On the other
hand, 1t IS asserted by various personages thor
oughly versed in the matters Of etiquette and
degrees of exclusiveness which surround roy
atty and preserve it from rough contact with
the outer world that duel between the crown
prince and one beneath him, or indeed with a
person of any rank whatsoever would have
been contrary to all usages and quite impos-
sible.
The Berlin Freisinnige Zeitung says it
doubts whether the late official version of
Crown Prince Rudolph's death tells the whole
truth. In parliamentary circles it is believed
that much is still concealed.
The Paris SOir insists that the crown prince
was assassinated. 1t comments on the mystic
rious and premature disappearance of Skobe-
loft, Katkoff. Chanzy, Gambetta, Emperor
Frederick and Crown Prince Rudolph, all ad-
versaries of Prince Bismarck, who seems to
have destiny at his service.
The emperor replied to the Prince of Wales
and others who expressed desire to attend
the funeral that only the members of the family
would be present. The funeral will take place
on Tuesday. The remains have been lying in
state since yesterday morning. The coffin is
embedded in flowers and countless wreaths are
piled up in front of the bier
By the will of the late Crown Prince Rudolph,
executed in 1885, the whole of his property is
left to his daughter, Princess Elizabeth, sub
ject to the life interest of his widow, Arch
duchess Stephanie, in all of his personally ex-
cept the estate at Meyrling and the Island Of
Lacroma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02
Small ARRAYS with Strikers.

SOME DISTURBANCES IN NEW YORK YESTERDAY
Several minor disturbances between strikers
and police occurred about the Second-ayenue
street car stables in New York yesterday. The
liquor saloons for three or four blocks from the
stables on Second avenue were visited by the
police and cleared of all strikers. This activity
Of the police is said to be due to the fact that
the directors Of the Second-avenue line will sue
the city for losses incurred because of their in
ability to operate the road Violence Ia ex-
Pected to-day il the Second-avenue cars at
tempt to run. The Belt line did not attempt to
run its cars yesterday, but employees Of the
bureau of encumbrances were busy for hours
during the day removing the large boulders
from the tracks. Several arrests were made OF
men who attempted TO oyerturn trucks on the
tracks, but nothing OF a serious nature occur
red The Ninth-avenue line viii not attempt
10 run its cars until next week
Matthew Harrigan, who drove the first Belt
line car last Tuesday, has received an anony-
nous letter threatening him with death IL he
shows himself on the street again. The Eighth
avenue road has issued notice directing that
unless the old men shall apply for their posi-
tons at once their applications win not be con-
sidered hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02

well to note, " he added, ''that these houses can
be sold for 81 900 less than similar houses in
the extreme part Of the northwest. and vet the
distance is less than one-half to any of the de-
partments OF the government in favor of the
southwest. The fact that there are less vacant
houses in the southwest than in any other sec
ton of the city, speaks well for Southwest
Washington, and as the streets are improved,
so viii the property Improvements go on"
Messrs. Emmons & King will also commence
ten two-story press-brick dwellings,, with stone
trimmings, on 9th street, between L and NJ
southwest. The houses will also be finished
throughout in a neat and attractive manner,
and will be well and thoroughly built. They
expect to improve for the owner all that part
OF square Az, bounded by l. and M and 9Th and
Robinson streets, with comfortable dwellings,
They are just completing on North Capitol and
G streets eight handsome dwellings,, and have
introduced some new and attractive features in
the large houses fronting on North Capitol
street. They also propose the erection of q
number of other houses in the southeast and
northwest at an early date.
MIR. YoUNG's OPINIONS
Mr.. W. P. Young, the real estate dealer, in
talking with2a STAR reporter, expressed the
opinion that. the prospect for the future of the
real estate market was very bright. He did
not anticipate any boom, but he thought that
during the coming administration the city
would increase in population. He judged from
the inquiries that he had received that the
building operations would be active, and he
thought that the new arrivals would want to
own houses here. They would build houses or
else buy those already erected. He thought
that Congress would be more liberal and would
be willing to assist in the identifying and i'm
provement of the capital city.
NEW BUSINESS BUILDING,
III. E. Blair has just completed a store and
Office building on the northwest corner of 14th
and G streets. The building is three stories
high. with cellar under store and large storage
vaults extending under pavement of both
streets. The fronts built up of select
brick. On both streets there are bay-window
projections extended to the third floor and ter
minated with balconies. On the corner there
is tower projection extending to the roof
line. The store is lighted with large plate
glass windows on both streets. The building is
heated by steam. N. r. Grimm is the archi-
tect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02
Another Indianapolis Sensation.

COUNTY CLERK SULLIVAN DEFAULTER AND
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE.
Indianapolis had a fresh sensation Yesterday
in the disappearance of County Clerk Sullivan,
who failed for $4,000 on Tuesday. Sullivan is
thought to have gone to Canada. His fight
was occasioned by the discovery that he had
issued fraudulent warehouse receipts for large
cconsignments of poultry, produce, &C., which
he was supposed to have in his outside bust
ness. The amount of these receipts is not vet
developed, but it il shown that County Treas
urer Loflin, to whom Sullivan owed S2l, 900 has
$1,000 of them. Sullivan's confidential clerk
and bookkeeper, Tom O'Neil, who wrote the
receipts, is also missing. Sullivan's defalca-
tions and debts estimated to run any,
where from $4,000 to 100000. He made
a clean sweep of the money in the county
clerks office, and did not leave enough funds
to pay the salaries due his deputies. He raised
money on everything he could lay his hands
on and the presumption is that he carried a
good round sum away with him.
Coincldent with Sullivans flight was the
Homecoming of his friend, William f. A. Bern
hamer, the attorney who was indicted with Sui
lvan two years ago in the tally -sheet forgeries,
and who finished his term in the Michigan
penitentiary Friday morning, arriving in Indi.
annapolis at 4 o'clock, in charge of a United
States deputy marshal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02
North Carolina Notes.

North Carolina is arranging to send commits
sioners north and west to secure immigrants.
A resolution was adopted by the legislature
requesting Congress to make an appropriation
to erect monument to Nathaniel Macon.
A bill looking to an amendment to the con-
stitution requiring the payment Of taxes as a
qualification for electors was defeated by an
almost unanimous vote in the house of repre-
sentatives.
Rev. G. W. Finley, of Romney, W. Va, has
declined the call to the post of synodical evan
gelist in North Carolina.
The Governors Guard, of Raleigh, have
formally rendered their services as an escort
to the fish and oyster fair at Newbern next
month, and also to the centennial at New York
in April. They will carry full ranks on both
occasions.
The governor has appointed the following to
represent this state as delegates at the national
quarantine convention at Montgomery. Ala.,
March the 5th: S. b. Alexander, L. L. Polk, w.
c. McDufie, W. +. French. John W. Atkinson.
Nathaniel Atkinson John r. Beamen Clemant
Manley w. H. Miller, Jos. Z. Robinson, C. d.
Smith, j. Ii. Hennesa, and ID. X. Myers