davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
Di..a., aud Death

Forco their way into many a household that
might he protected from lhelf inroadi by the sim.
plo prccauuon Of keeping In the house that benign
family medicine and safeguard Of health. Hostel
tcfs stomach ulttcr,. Particularly wherc there arc
chlldpn should Il he kept on hand, NJ prompt
rcmcly iof iniantlo complaints, In their olbct
easily comparable, bat which, Il allowed 10 en-
graft themselves ON the delicate childish organism,
are not easily disludgcd, aud speedily work gricv
Gus mischief irrcgularity Of the bowels indigcs
ton and bniousncss arr ailments ~ common 90.
currnco IN the household. Childtun living In
malari0us uEions are more liable 10 be attacked
with chllis aud lever than adults, and the myarc,
Of that ioll disease In their system spccior aud
more serious In remote localities, Cat from pro
ics.lonal ALL. u l. especially desirable.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
uh., shat, ". DO WIN our noy.f

IL now being asked us by parents, and We
can give no better advice than 10 recon-
mend sending them TO that popular and
progressive institution, Tho Nelson Bush
ncss College. Second and Monroe Streets
whore they will learn figuring and writing
according 10 business standards, as well as
spelling. bookkeeping, type-writing, etc.
They will only have TO study during the
cool hours Of the day and will DO discip'
lined in a gentle but firm manner. The
Nelson College stands without peer fol
thoroughness and respectability Of pa
tronagc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06


violence would be used by the evicting
marty. OnNhis has;s a truce was agreed
upon.
As the aged prjest stood upon ditch TO
address hisifidTk his silyery locks dishev-
eled by the hountain breeze and his benev-
olent features eloouent with suppressed
passion. he'll bpesented n picture that a
painter wohid reyel in. lie was Upper
ary's veteran aboyartb John Canon Ryan,
of Newinnp IL aiiectionately known as
"Father John1--a living encyclopmdia OF
his countries ~, f,erings for the better part
of centurv. lille saw the 1.-THE war and
the struggle for religious freedom. He
fought by O'ConnelI's side during the great
tribune's prt,trscted hut unsuccessful effort
for libertyH fIJo knows az no ono else
knows and depicts "a no one else can de-
pict the stories M the famine. the cholera
plague, the Wholesale house dwellings, the
bottomless collins the choking grayevards
and floating charnel houses-stories that
hang as a pail over the meridian of this
nineteenth century in unhappy Ireland.
know him well. have heard him on
many a hillside. the Nestor OF Irish ora
tors, when his voice rang out with the
clearness of anvil strokes, and have
conyused with passion at the viyidness OF
his rectals.
But on that morning at Skeeheenarinka
the old charm was absent from the words
of the good priest. Duty compelled him
to lie to his heart 10 his instincts, to his
sympathies. TO his affections. The voice
was the voice of "Father john" but the
words were tho trite posnel of peace and
patience. "Whom the Lord loyeth lie
chastenelh and scourgeth every one whom
lie receiveth" was lis burden.
"rhink YOU that Christ's creed was ever
intended TO defend the DEVILS work?'
queried my companion, az the matched
roof OF the tenantless cabin burst into
flames. fired by the hand of A hendlsh
bailiH.
When met the old priest n little later
on by the side of turf stack tho good man
was balhed i'm tears. ptiable TO look at.
"My God. what was 10 do?p he ex-
claimed, as il he expected to be reproached.
Gould I look on while my people were
heinz murdered in cold bloodY Perhaps n
worse fate awaits them. now that they are
adriit on the wide. wide world
The words were prophetic. The evicted
of Skeebeenarinka are today homeless
iriendless and starving in the streets of
Buenos Ayres. strangers in n strange land,
among strange people and a strange Ian.
guage.
But the white haired soggarth was not
long permitted 10 indulge I'M grief or self
accusation. A summons to perform the
most solemn function OF his ministry was
sped through the crowd.
AT the next cabin the eyictors dragged a
woman from her sick bed. She had given
birth TO an infant only two DAYS before,
and the excitement brought on fit which
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
raeh All Mi. rnln. AWAY.

A. NJ. Chisholm, OF No. 2,72t Stoddard
street. e. Louis, Mo, writes
During my long residence In Canada
suffered Tor year. from severe pains In my
back, across the region OF the Kidneys, and
by the constant use Of Alloock's Plasiers In.
variably obtainel great relief. Upon re-
moving 10 ST., Doui,, | was again troubled
with the same complaint and was advised
90 use Magnetic aud other kinds OF plasterN
without being .rseicycd Of pain. 70 fell back
10 my old friend Allcock who gives me moro
relief than any other ! have ever tried. |
always recommend them 60 my friends and
all who suffer from pains aud aches Of any
hindu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
NotIce 60 Contractors.

Bids win be received at the Office Of the
Board OF Education until Monday, June
10th, for the following work TO be done
and material iurnishedi Stone walks and
curblng at the Linden street school; also
for the erection Of two rooms at the Auc-
ton street school. For further informa-
ton apply at Office, go Main street. BY
order ol the Board.
A. b. HUI, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06

How beautifully systematic Is Nature In
everything she does. In the animate aud
inanimate world oil is perfect system. ssys-
tenn il tho secret II Natures success. so IL
Il with the human body. Keep its system
In order and all Is we'll What will keep IL
In ordcr9 Manalin. Try IT, All druggists
keep H. Only u n bottle
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06

"'Tls better not to be, than be unhappy,u
and no one can be happy whose system is
derangcd by poisonous secretions. Nearly
pid liver and arrangement Of the digestive
organs. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pufgatiyc
Pellets correct irregularities Of the liver,
prevent constipation, and promote good
health. Buy them OF your druggist.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06

WY sullcr longer from dyspepsia, indigcs-
ton, want of appetite, loss Of strength. lack
At energy. mhlaTinl intermittent fcycrs, ctc.l
browns lion Mttcts never fail 30 cure these
diseases They act like a charm on the di.
gcstiyc organs, removing all dyspcpuc symp-
toms such as bclching, heartburn, bilious
ness etc. Remember Il u the only iron
preparation that will not blackcn the teeth
ar Give headache.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
gsr Tired BraIn


USE Honsfohps Acip riiosrHArr-
DR.. O. q. Stout, Syracuse. y. v, says 81
gave IL 20 one patient who was unable TO
transact the most ordinary business, because
his brain was tired and confused upon the
least mental cxertion. Immediate benefit,
and ultimate recovery followed"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
MS Proposal.
From Life

Edgar "ii@ Edith, I-ah-hayo some.
thing most important to ask you. May !
that is--'h Edith softly: "What Is
H. Edgar2'' Edgar "May Edith,
would YOU be willing to have our names
printed in thcpapcs with hyphen be-
tweon?' Trt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
she MAMMAL 10.

Prom the BOSTON uoufirf
photographer snow, miss, / am about
70 expose. Put on pleasant expression.
Think Of something very agreeable.
Maiden thinks Of Ice cream and the pic.
turc il n success
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
A brilliant Ides.

TrOm HafpoFt HNINT
Hardware Dcalcr-Now, Mr.. Rustieus.
there's what call bargain. That stove
has quick oven and the draughl Is NO ar
ranged that II will save ono.hali the fuel.
Miss II. (who Ia a student Of economist
La sakes, pa, why no, get two and save all
the fuol7
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06

Ffnm Tho New York McckIy,
Fist Wcsterner Where are the Now
Workers going to put that memorial arch
10 commemorate the first centcnnial2 Sec.
ond Wcsterner (zlrdonically)-Th site OF
the memorial arch will probably be near
the sight OF tho Grant monument
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06

REMOVED NJ Tux USE or COCAINE.
And Il stimulates and promotes the growth
oithe hair.
Burnetts Elayoring extracts are tho
best
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
No Nnancn nj All.

from the Omaha World.
Judgc-You are charged with running a
game OF chance. What have YOU to sayG
Accuscd-lt was not game Of chance,
your Honor. No outsider had the slight
est possible chance OF winning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06

LET 7. NJ. Galbrcath, No. 10 Madison
street, rent your houses and collect your
rpnts
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06

Cant eat thing" Hoods sarsaparillal Is
q wonderful medicine Tor creating an appo.
lite, regulating digestion and giving strength.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06

Piatr's Chioride.. the Hest Di-isfectsnt.
Chemically destroys dlseaso-brceding mat
ter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
PARIS EXPOSITION.
THROUGH TICKETS TO PARIS
VIA LIVERPOOL
West India aud Pacific steamship Company
Mail Steamers.

The etoameu % this, tho only regular line an.
ing hom the south 70 Liverpool, are very populal
with passengers. aud the route they tafc being lea
liable 10 bad weather than that ~ the New York
htrameu males the trip thoroughly enjoyable
The following steamer aru expected 10 leave hero
DARfkN, 10 sail about tunel
TkNAN, 70 sail about June 8
MM, CLIFF, 20 aail about June .
JAMAICAN. 20 all about June IS
FALCON Faro-Hencs 10 Liverpool, 500. through
$40, or third-clasl rail. $40
Return Tickeis-New orleans 10 Liverpool and
return, 500. New orleans 70 Paris add return,
hntclass all the way. suo Children and servanu
alta reduction
For further particular |. 70 freight and passage
apply 20 NJ ]. sANDERa
% carondelei Street, New oriesnl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-10-12

1t has been truly said that prospec-
tive patronage is a source OF power, bat
patronage realized a source of weakness.
The truth of the aphorism has its latest
demonstration in the municipal election
at Indianapolis on Tuesday. Two years
ago the Republicans elected their may
or by eight hundred majority, this week
their candidate, good man was beaten
by twelve hundred majority. We have
no doubt that every other man of Pres
ident Harrison's acquaintance in that
city wanted an office under him, and
not getting it has slaughtered his local
ticket. That's just the way politics
work.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-10-12
An Extraordinary Railroad Journey

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
is one of the exhibitors at tue Paris Ex-
position that has received a grand prize
for its exhibits, which consist of ''models
of it's vestibuled trains with all their
modern and luxurious appointments, a
plan of its block signal system, and the
American system of checking baggage, :"
of which latter. it may be justly said,
the Pennsylvania Company has brought
it to the point of perfection. It is not
abroad that this company is honored, nor
is it only the public that so greatly ap
preciate its services. as is shown by the
fact that the United States Government
has asked the Pennsylvania Company to
assist it in fttiDgly entertaining, while
upon their tour of the country, the dele
gates to the Congress OF the three Amer
icas. The Washington correspondent of
the New York Herald says that the State
Department having organized tour of
the commercial and manufacturing cities
of the United States, with the prime
object of showing the delegates to the
Congress the great natural and artificial
resources of the country. Tine Penn
sylvania Railroad Company agreed to un-
dertake the task OF arranging and carry
trip. The manner in which the arrange.
ments have been made will make the
journey a notable one in every respect.
ut will be unique in at least two re-
spects-namely. III that there will be no
change of cars throughout the entire dis
lance of 5000 miles, and in that this will
be the first known instance where rail
ways have permitted an entire train, with
its own engine and crew, to pass from
other roads over their lines. The amount
of labor requisite to bring this about will
be appreciated when it is known that in
its AZ days journeying the train will pass
over the main lines of 80 different rail-
way corporations, passing through the
States of Maryland, Delaware, Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey. New York, Rhode
Island, Massachusetts, New Hampshire,
Maine, Connecticut, Ohio, Michigan, In-
diana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
lowe, Nebraska, Missouri and Kentucky
20 in all.
"For the purposes of the journey the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has g.
quipped a train of seven vestibuled cars
five sleepers, dining car and a COM
posite car. OF course these coaches are
of the very latest build, and they have
just come from the shops, moreover,
where they have undergone thorough
inspection, renovation and fitting up.
There will be no change of crew during
the tour. The engineer who will open
the throttle at SIT a. m. in the station
at Washington Thursday next will also
apply the air brakes at the conclusion of |
his long run of 560s miles on November |
10. A crew of % men will be required |
to run the train, which, as it stands rep
resents cost of $3.50 000."
The tourists will begin their long jour |
ney at Washington on the Sd instant, and |
proceed thence to West Point to exam.
inc the Military Academy, and assist in
the presentation of the portraits of Gen
erals Grant, Sherman and Sheridan to |
that institution. On the 9th, 10, and 18th |
of November they will be the guests of |
the citizens of Philadelphia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-10-12
About the Pay of Registers of
Voters.

A communication appeared in the
Cecil Democrat last week written we
are credibly informed by John 5. Green
Register OF the Sixth District although
the letter in question was addressed
from Port Deposit. The writer has
discovers d mares nest in what he
thinks is a fearful injustice done the
Registers of the upper districts of the
county in the amounts allowed them
by the County Commits for ser
vices rendered by them, and rather pa
thetically asks why the Register of the
First District was justly paid SI5S.5o,
and the Register of the Second District
SI66 so, while the register of the Sixth
District which polled more votes than
those districts only receives S93 90, and
is entitled to more money tl.an he re
ceived.
| Now if the writer of this complaint
had taken the trouble to look at the
accounts of the Registers In the Com
missionels' Office, as any one can who
desires to see them, he would have
found that the amounts paid the two
lower districts cover just t7Oice the ser
vice as compared with the amounts paid
the Registers of the upper districts Of
the county. In other words, Mr.. Byron
Bouchelle's bill of SI66.5o, embraces
the period from May 1888 to May 1850
inclusive, covering all sittings within
that period, and covers h S per diem
office rent, stationery, and all expenses
incident to the office, while the amount
paid Mr.. John S. Green of the Sixth
District $4,000, only embraces his ser
vices as Register from May 1888 tc
October 1888 inclusive and does no
cover office rent, that having been paic
by the County Commissioners.
This is the simple explanation of the
bills ofregisters which examination show:
are all scaled exactly alike by the Com
missioners and if the bills differ in a
mount, it is because they differ in the
time covered by them, all OF which thu
writer OF the letter referred to coult
have ascertained readily, had he looked
at the accounts in question.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-10-12

1t is related of that famous Virginian,
John Randolph, Of Roanoke, that upon
one occasion he went up to the polls
and voted for a candidate he was
known to hate. The gentleman, sur
priseo, turned to Mr.. Randolph and
ventured to thank him for his support.
Quick as flash Mr.. Randolph replied,
II did not vote for you sir, 1 voted for
my party" The same spirit should
prevail to- day in every emergency in
which party principles are involved.
An emergency IS upon the Democratic
party in Maryland to day.-CecI Dem
| 0c,iat.
General, we admire your candor in
the frank confession made by you,
''that an emergency is upon the Dem
ocratic party in Maryland to day." and
have in the past recognised the appar-
ent boldess of your out spoken denun-
Citations, of some OF the leaders of your
party in the st tie, not stopping now to
inquire whether your anathemas were
the result of personal disappointment,
or of honest condemnation of dishonest
party methods, and by which u worthy
men have gained undeserved proml-
nence in your party. But General, that
party emergency of which you speak,
can never be successfully met by ap
peals to the mere spirit of party, whether
carried IN voters breast, or in his
demijohn. One of the hopeful signs of
the times we live in, IS the fact that
parties are so closely divided in this
country, that "emergencies" very soon
come upon either of them that makes
weak nominations, and with the view to
maintain the ascendancy of tactional
leaders, and not in the interest of the
people at large.
As to the incident you relate of Mr..
Randolph whether 1t has point or not
depends upon the character, and quail
ification of the candidate for whom he
voted in defiance of his personal feelings
as well as the character of the office tor
which the candidate was running To
quote your own language. sin every
emergency in which party principles
are involved" and you should have
added, that involves judicial or legisla-
tive duties, the weaker man on our side
may be better one than the stronger
man on the other. But only in the
sense stated. But how in the case OF
public offices in the selection of incum
bents for which no principle is involved,
but only personal integrity, business
qualification, good judgment, common
sense, business experience and other
special qualifications Will the people
by their Votes ratify at the polls the Sc
lection of candidates who do not pos
sess the qualifications required for Off
ces tor which they are nominated |
simply because they are stamped Greg
ular" by party managers. They will
not do it, and the latest evidence OF |
this, is the fact that your party lost &C.
Gil county in 1857, because it did this
very thing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-10-12

In the recent New York Democratic
State Convention, Lieutenant Governor
Jones made speech which he devoted
principally to discussion of the re-
moval of Corporal Tanner as Pension
Commissioner, and which is noticeable
because it indicates that the Democrats
IN that State intend to work the Tanner
episode for all it is worth. and what may
be expected from the Democratic stump
this year.
"In the political campaign of 1885,"
said the Lieutenant Governor, "the SOL
diers were promised pensions galore.
Influenced by their prejudices, and
tempted by their greed, they rallied to
the Republican standard by regiments.
When the administration assumed
power their confidence was renewed,
and they felt encouraged by the ap-
pointment of one from their own ranks
as Commissioner of Pensions, who,
upon assuming office, assured his old
comrades that the liberal promises he
had made, by authority on the stump,
should be faithfully kept. He took his
position with the honest intention of
carrying out what he had been taught
in the campaign was to be the policy of
the Republican administration, if
elected, but he soon found out that it
was int nded as their policy if not
elected. He was an honorable soldier,
who thought he was obeying the orders
of his superior officers when he opened
the hood-gates of the treasury"
AS good Democratic campaign talk
this was all well enough, but as the
New York correspondent of the Phil
adelphia Ledger very pertinently says,
"when Lieutenant Governor tones
passed from the discussion of the pen
sion question to economic problems he
was less sure of his ground, and came
near putting himself and his party into
a position where they could be easily
covered with rIdicule. Speaking of the
results of the protective policy he said |
that "the un5old crops and the freless
torges, the idle mechanic and the hun
CRY laborer, the embarrassed manu- |
facturer and the bankrupt merchant all |
testify to the tasity of the deceiving
promises of the Republicans in the last
campaign" 1t is difficult to conceive
how the Lieutenant Governor could |
have condensed into one sentence so |
many misstatements of fact. Every
business man knows that the year prom
Uses to be the most prosperous in a long |
period. From every quarter comes the |
glad tidings of business activity. Every |
week Bradstyeet'S and R. G.. Dun & |
Co., the accepted authorities on COM
mercial reports, unite in speaking of
the prosperous condition of trade, and |
as for "the fireless FORCES" of which |
Lieutenant Governor Jones speaks,
read this paragraph from Bradsheefs
last issue: "Some $1,000 tons OF rails
have been purchased within six or eight
days, besides which contracts for steel
billets amounting to some 100000 tons
are reported. Prices asked for rails |
are S33 at Chicago, SCI at Pittsburg
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-10-12
THE BALTIMORE POsTOFFIOE.

Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt, of the civil
service commission, has submitted to the
full commission a report of short exam
nation made by him some two months
ago into the management of the Balti-
more (Md.) postoffice in so far as it is
affected by the civil-service law. The
report says that during the last four
years there have been two heads of the
Baltimore postoffice-Mr. Veazey, who
held office about year, and was then
allowed to resign, and his successor, the
present incumbent, Mr.. Frank Brown
Mr.. Veazey was one of those products OF
the patronage system, whose antics would
be comic were it not for their deeply
tragic effect upon the public service aud
upon honest political life, and great al
lowance should be made for Mr.. Brown
because of the condition in which the
off &c was handed over to him by his pre-
decessor; for all the evidence tends to
show that Mr. V"aZeys administration
can only be characterized as scandalous.
1t seems likely that he habitually and
grossly violated the law, both as to ap
pointments and removals; he certainly,
during his year of office, turned out four
tifths of the old employees and filled their
places with men many of them of such
evil character as to greatly demoraize
the service.
According to the report of Chief In
spector f. G. Rathbone, of which Mr..