davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-22

AT Chicago n u. n
Chicago. -. o Z q o. o & $40
Phila $780,. 10 81 o. b o. 4
Batteries: Darling and KrOck: Clements
and Gleason. Umpire: Curry.
At Cleveland R.H.E
Cleveland IS o o ct 8-8n l
New York 8 TO Kilt IT. &
Batteries: SutelitEe and Sprnguc: Ewing and
Keefe. Umpire: McQualde.
Al Indianapolis mn. n.
Indianapolis 2 = z 10 o. Is . /
Washington q q o o q o. 3 II II
batteries: Buckley and Boyle: DAILY and
iIsulslock. Umpire: Lynch.
AT Philadelphia RIB
Athletic % 0 O / 0 o. . III
Columbus D q o o o o. 4 2
Batteries: Seward and Robinson; WidneH
and Oconnor. Umpire: Gaffney.
At Cincinnati: RH.E.
Kansas city. 1 o OIL D o o o.
Cincinnati 3 2 O 2 o x-0 .
batteries: ssbwdcrs and Hoover: Wan and
Earle. Umpire: Kcrlns.
AT Louisville R.H.K,
Louisville. o 0 0 o. j Ga 1
ST. Louis. D 0 "a o O 0 x-7l II
Batteries: Ramsey and Vaughn; Chamber.
Lain and Aflllf9an. Umpire: Ferguson.
At Worcester. .: Newark. q
~ Lowell Lowell, Q; Jersey City, I.
At New HaSen-New Haven. 0; Hartford. 2
AZ Norrlstown-- Norrst0wn, |; Cuban
Giants. 7.
Az York Harrisburg failed to appear and
the game wns given 70 York; 20 O
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-22

KANSAS CRY, June g. First race, mile
and 10 yard The Elk. /; Entry. 2; Leman, g.
Time, 1854.
Second race. 81 miie-Jessio Armstrong. 1;
Irene, y; Shannondale. q Time, la
Third race did not III.
Fourth race, l-16 miles Bonnie King, 4;
Albert Hull. =: Entry, q. Time. 2:as
Fifth race, the Knw valley handicap IL
miles Aadolin, /; Stoncy Montgomery, q j.
n. b Time, 2O5Jz.
sixth race, selling. " mile -v0lci. l: Lulu
Foster :: Herman, 3 Time, I98S1
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-22


LANCASTER -. Tina - fsa., fsn..,.
go. 49,. ....- ...smss-.. .-'....
s.sss' ssAs, Nap ssssSASA "AS1 AkH. -
AhlAEsaay night lies ~ critical c0nuA.
sion dc his home af DONEGAL Gntffsns
r,,nra Is -. ..,.ta.gnl ..s..,s., 8. ~ 49,.
49, .s.s 81. 49, 3. s.s1 80.
u'l'''sa. 80 physician REFUSES = ~ a1e
81 opinion On the chances q bis Ee.
covery.
I'll. condition IL rendered s,,os,e dances.
49,. S. 49, 80
GUS ai''sh = womb otneERlss - ny ne
b"vahssd ase. 1e was ~ years on %
March !, and On bay was attacked By
heinorrhage which many of his friends
thought az the time presaQed very
serious consequences, though the gem
pral himself spoke very lightly of his I'LL.
ness, saying that ft was Of no conse.
uuence.
wavnn nracve.v,,,. S.,.s.s...
WE'VE Afacv..s,, ~ ~, q, -. I.
a. ,nfary;e, . stafsd s ~ - Il.
..r..a,,f c,s..I;s;ns, ss, ~sst;s.s,, ~
hat II Is "a 49, -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-22
Isacing ut chicago.

CHICAGO, June ~ First race. * mile-In.
nocence, /; Henry Kuhl. =; Pullman, 8. Time.
1OS
Cassandra. .; Carrie w, 8 Time. 1:37M
Third race. mile Catharine B., i; Justice,
& Santa Cruz, 8 Time, l:5254.
Fourth race, selling, mile and 20 yards
Receiver. /; Lord Grosvenor, =; Cashier, 3
Time. 1864.
Fifth race, selling, y mile Ormie. /; Nc
Murtry. 2 Bowling. q Time, 1915.
Sixth race selling. " mile Rambler. /:
Fred Ii. 2: Lulu May, 8. Time. LBS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-22

ALBANY, Mo. june 90 "a cyclone
passed over northwestern Missouri, dc.
moliBhing number Of dwelIin q. school
houses and other property. Tile house
Or II. r. Williams was blown 10 pieces
and one Of his children killed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-22

Ounr Summer Exhihiaoe n
and Chfldrcnss NOvclslass
simply beautiful. The NS.
est thoughts arc here entrsas
I'm the aamieat things. W.
away from the beaten ny
allla brought together s'a
STYLES that kick their ha.,a NV
the conventional. WhiIN ~
INK nothing for service ar ~
ness. TN CrGss n0thin. Y. y
aaanmmasAa or old fOgyisi, old.
summer lamcies. Ours ~
bright, witle-aWalxc rigs ,s sN
make n yOungster hold mn Nm n
head. step lighter and ~
like d little man. The ha
snOucIay. shAMpelCss sL~S
that seuse6 10 be good en.rssl
for anaG boy won't do any M
EveryhOdy's standard Is hlohsr
ours Is higher than anyhody's, W.
all the best things that Oih.N
have and mayriasls of Omr ~
making that others have ~.
Whenever YOU see n dash,ss
rOnRpimg suit Cor schO0i J.
street. for seaside or for mo..
tain, the chances are fen :.
one that at came from Mann
& CAREW'S. Last years StSIa
are twenty years behind ~
years. Where the cuttlng nv
detailing GaO not differ Widrh
the textures and patterns ss
You'll find I'm our inlmeas.
stock Of Juvenile NOyellIs
imported fabrics i'm fanciiSI
weavimgs heretofore cOnGn,S
tO fashionable tailor shoM
and yOu'll find our prices h
be. for every species Of Rev
or CIRhndlreHlss Wear. from Il
to 30 per cent. below ii,
market
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL: SUNDAY. MARCH N, 1880

River. MS elsewhere, is regulated not only
By the tariff but by the supply OF labor.
There is $50 duty tax on every 500 oil
imported cotton goods, for the benefit OF
capital, but not one penny Of duty ON the
imported French labor from Lower Can
ada. Precious good care Is taken by the
tariff monopolists there shall be free trade
in that" And yet there are men and
journals that demand that the tariff ques-
ton shall be tabooed and that no word
shall be spoken for the suffering labor OF
the country. There are men and journals
who do not want the existing conditions OF
the tariff disturbed, but would have the
whole neiarious system perpetuated, al
though it is plain that il is pauperizing the
labor OF the country and is more and more
every year assimilating the conditions Of
the American operative and mechanic
TO those Of the highly protected
nations OF continental Europe, where
pauperism and degradation are the rule.
But instead Of silence as to such state OF
things the people and the press every
whore should be outspoken and unre-
served. The perpetuity Of our Republican
Government depends upon general
average Of prosperity and happiness. With
a million or so millonaires and seventeen
or twenty millions OF paupes the con-
dtions would be so unequal that II would
not be long before either corruption from
money working down or agrarianism and
discomfort working up destroyed the nice
balances Of our system and made Demo-
cratic Republican form Of government inn
possible. Either dospotism would fol-
low or communism, and perhaps anarchy.
Against the possible establishment of
either OF these extremes all men should
labor and work without ALTERING.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17

LATEST dispatches from Samoa by way
Of san Francisco prove that the Germans
arc in tho soup. They have bundciod
terribly. They made common cause with
the rebel Tamascsc against the King
Maiaaia, whom oil the powers have rec
ognizcd. Tho latter is triumphant he
has yindicaicd his authority and the
rebels arc disbanding aud going home.
Besides this tho Germans have been com.
PEELED 10 rocdo from all the positions ~
10 martial law At Apia, which they held
to 80 blustcrngly, and are literally In tho
soup and helpless. So Ear as the United
States are concerned the conduct Of their
naval officials Is fully Justified and sus.
tanned and the attitude Of the Government
has been all that the proudcst American
could desire - dignided, but firm and
earnest ior the right
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17
Tho sInnsInIne.

For several months the march akyward
Of the Aricsian Water Company's stand.
pipe has been regarded with curiosity and
interest by tho general public.
II is now complete, stands 100 feet with
out its Ishocs, and when put into service
will increase the annual income OF tho
Water Company about so. 600.
This will be the last day on which pco-
pie may inspect tho interior Of the stand
pipe. ~ the opening at is base will DO
closed on Monday. The opportunity 10
examined II will no doubt be taken adyan-
lagc Of by hundreds Of people, especially
from the ranks Of mechanics, who have
taken q marked interest in Il from tho
start. The tower Is built for the most part
Of steel and j. tho finest In this country.
IL Is twenty feet IN diameter, with a ca
paciiy Of 5000 gallons.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17
coTTOE

Receipts yesterday were 1000 bales,
against $40 for same day last season. OF
the receipts 075 bales arrived by rail. 100 by
river and twenty-five by wagon. Sales yes
tcrday, 1850 bales, or $50 10 exporters aud
200 TO spinnes. Receipts since September
]. 05s, 100 bales, against GO0,liG bales foi
corresponding time last season. shipments
thus far this season, Zig bales, against
bi2, 1856 bales for same time last year. Spot
cotton closed very duh II Memphis, quiet
at Liverpool and quiet ut New Orlcan, at q
decline Of i-l0c; steady alta decline u i-idc
Mt New York. Futures dull and on I point
nt Liverpool, quiet aud steady and on I
point az New York and steady aud on 10 ,
points at New Orleans. Port receipts yes
icriay were 1850 bales or 1905 bales in
excess Of receipts for same day last year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17
THE DORTCH BILL.

Every Democrat In the Legislature
should vote for the passage Of the Dorlch
bill because IL will ~ put an end TO ballot
box stuiling (2) prevent repeating; t3) Sc
cure the citizen in the secrecy Of his bal
lot; (l) prevent crowding and rowdyism at
the polls; (5) prevent the forgery OF tickets,
and (6) insure fair count 1t assures
every citizen against the Vaccinations OF
strikers" "hcelers' aud "bummers,"
as II excludes them from Interference and
prohibits them from standing about or
near the polling places. Il makes for the
absolute freedom OF the citizen and for q
free ballot. Imported voters under
its provisions could not DO oper-
ated, and tho negroes who stand
about and hinder elections, who are
noisily demonstratiyc, would find their
occupation gone. II would make the
net OF voting what II should always be, a
dignifcd aud dccorous function, aud IL
would make for decency, order aud peace
at the polls. 1t is full OF safeguards for the
State aud for society, as well as for the cit.
izen, and Il would be impossible for a
clerk, judge, deputy sheriff or other en-
ployc at the polls 10 do anything to mill
tate against fairness and justice. Fair
TO all classes, Il would serve to allay
prcjudiccs and reduce not the fervor
Of partisan zeal, but the noisy, declamatory
tcycrshncss that 80 often interiercs with
the attendance Of tho best elements OF
every community at the polls. II is the
boundcn duty Of every citizen 10 vote,
but II Is also the bounden duty
Of the State to provide him with
conyciicnccs for elaboration and decision
where hc can by himself and In his own
way determine the names Of the men who
arc most worthy Of his yolc This tho
Dorich bin makes provision for. thus pre-
venting anything like rush at tho polls
and enabling even the humblcst, oven tho
illiicmic to take any time they need with.
In a limit Of ten minutes to prepare their
tickets Tor the box. Then altogether Il Is
a bin that commonds itself with especial
force 10 every Democrat, aud the morc the
members OF the Legislature who are Of
our household Of faith discuss Il the more
they will see II in that light The Dorlch
bill ought TO pass. In connection with
the registration bill now before the IIous,
Il will insure free ballot and a fair count.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17

binary series Of articles on the Siberian
exile system now running in The Century
Magazine. The great American traveller
who braved SO much to get at the truth is
thus Endorsed by the one man in Europe
who above all others is best entitled to
speak. stepnial says that Remnants lin
fluence upon public opinions both in
America and Europe is already thoroughly
felt, and it will increase every year. He
has rendered good service indeed to the
cause Of Russian emancipation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17

TnE members Of the Legislature should
kccpitstcadilybeiorc them that (l) the peo-
pie Of the State have not asked, pe,itioned
or agitatcd for uniform series OF school
textbooks; (2) that the children have not
asked for them; (3l that the teachers have
no, asked ior them; (il that the State and
the County Supohnicndenis have not
asked for them; (5) that the County School
Directors have not asked for them; and
Coy that nobody has asked, petiiioncd or
agiiatcd for them. The question Is then,
II those most directly interested in the
schools aud the textbooks don't want a
uniform series who docs2 II the .pur-
chascn don't want them. II Is plain that
the sellers mus, be tho interested party.
This does not look well. aud |, should be
a warning TO Legislators TO DO hands or
lot the uniform school book bill 20 dead
In committee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17
THE MEMPHIS
MYERSS AND CREWSS NILS.

Tho persons whoever they are who arc
seeking monopoly Of the sale Of school
books TO the pupils OF the public schools
OF this State are very persistent aud seem
10 be full OF resources Having 30 Ear
failed in the House they now have re-
course 10 the Senate, where yesterday
Nysrfs bill to establish n uniform series
Of text books for the State public schools
was tabled, seeing which he withdrew an.
other bill on the same subject Mr.. My
oB's bill TO amend tho school law so rs To
include the entire English course" In
the curriculum OF the public schools
was also rejected. But Mr. Crcws's
bill To establish State School Book Board
was made n special orlcr Tor Thursday
night. This board Is to DO appointed by
the Supreme Court aud is to be empowered
20 select and establish uniform series of
school books. Crews's I'LL Is the Goodwin
House bill, which the House COMMITTEES
oh 90no''A W" WY properly i''u'ea "
ihuorsc OF recommend Tue senate VII
90 wen 10 r'loe' l''' o''o' hh 'r'"Ss' io
inc reason thai the people have not pcu
TONED or asked Tor su'h measure and
tho educators oil TIE s'A'c' IRON s'aie su
perin'cndenl smith down. are opposed Il
any interference with the present method
oil managing the pnhhe schools by ih'
county Dlreelors' VINO - regulate th'
studies rs mat Tue pupil Is enabled
10 make all he can OF The o'shy DAYS
oil schooling allowed aim out OF the J''
days OF eaeh year ny tho S'aic' WIN
Time 80 limited u VIII not do TO load The
boys anu glrs OF tho state with extra
studies or change tho textbooks ON them
too often, or at all II Il Is possible TO holr
H. II In eighty daysa pupil makes even
hcadWny In spelling Scadins' writing
arithmetic geography and grammar II Is
rs much rs can DO asked OF the brgh'os
aud best This Is TACT that members o
the Senate VIII do well TO Keep bci'r'
them II They do they viii quickly rcacl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17

trous consequences II It is pushed In the
spirit already made manifest, and 1t is
barely possible a division in the Demo-
cratic strength may result that will make
an easy victory for the Republicans pos
sible. This proves the necessity that exists
for political parties steering clear Of per-
sonal complications and throwing over
board every selfish and greedy Office seeker
who would push his fortunes at the ex-
pense Of party success.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17

HE assessment law ought to be
amended SO as to make corporations pay
taxes either on their stock or on their
property, but not on both. That is unfair
and unjust We feel sure it will not be
necessary to do more than call the atten-
ton OF the Legislature to this irregularity
to have a remedy applied in the shape OF
an amendment at once.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17

IN the Dortch bill there is every neces
sary safeguard for the voter and the commu-
nifty. 1t will. il enacted into law, meet
every possible contingency that can arise
for secrecy for the voter and protection
against repeaters, ballot-box suffers and
ballot-box thieves.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17

'eriy court, was passed by the unusually
decided vote Of 81 to 4. And this vote
was subsequently supplemented by the
passage on the third reading of Mynatts
bill, which provides for paying parties 81
a day for attending quarterly court.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17

THE readers OF The APPEAL will find in
dispatch from San Francisco an editorial
from The auckland Herald that is very Sc
we're on the British government and quite
enthusiastic in its approval OF the conduct
Of the United States in Samoa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17

lF the Legislature will pass the Dortch
electoral bill and the registration bill it
will signalize itself above any Of the pre-
ceding Legislatures since the war. The
people are anxious that there shall be an
end to the corruptions that degrade the
ballot and have in some places brought it
into contempt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17
nisv M. Head on.

CHATTANOOGA, Tom. March l8.-Ar
thur Dale, son Of tho late city treasurer.
blew one whole side Of his head OF this
morning with Winchester rife. lie bal
been melancholy lpr long time. icailu y
Brain trouble, Of which his iathor die,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17

TnE Justices Of the Peace arc always a
force and power In the Legislature. This
was oxcmpllaOd In the Senate yesterday,
when Mr.. loves House bill, allowing
justices cents per mile for going TO quar-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17

lSa recent newspaper letter Sicpnlak
the Russian rcyoluiionist, speaks in tho
highes, terms Of Mr.. Hcnnans cS,raor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17

THE horse that wins the Montgomery
stakes will have 10 beat Long Chance.
Egmoni 10 In Il, but lac lacks a great deal
OF having "cinch."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17
THE WEATHER.
Indications.
wAufINGrON, March 10, 1859.

Indications for "a hours
For Tennessee and Kentucky Fair, station
nry temperature, variable winds.
For Mississippi. Stationary temperature followed
in by slightly cooler, southeasterly winds.
For Arkansas fair, warmer, southeasterly winds.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17

wAR DEPARTMENT.. L. $. siesAL SERVICE,
MENflis, March i6, 1889, !
m Nor Time. Bar TEN. Hum.
an .....,,,..20sl $40 go
p1n.. ....,.......... .s..s'ss,s's.@i0ef WV N''
Maximum temperature 7O,G minimum temper
pture, $50
River, pm, 100; change q hours fall o.
Rainfall for past q hours, SO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17
ann NrM YnRK nFTIcE

hlh NEW lbhh uFll'k
Eastern Office Of THE APPEAL. No y Tribune
Building. New York. J. l. Van Dorcn, Special
EaSiern Agent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17

From Bedford, Clarke a Co., VIC have rc,
ccived the following popular novels
"A Drummers Diary" by Charles n.
Plummcr
''our rarlahs Among the Tramps.n by
Uncle Tim.
"A bluegrass thorough s. o., Tom
johnson.
Ills Fatal Success" by Malcolm liril
True As Steel by Marion Ilarlinl pub.
lished by O. W. Dillingham;. .J.EK.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17

System" to go In force after November l,
1881 R. II. Dana considers that two reforms
have been inaugurated, and proceeds to de-
fine tho mods operandi of system which
the testimony of Australia, England and
Louisville stand in favor OF its efficiency,
and says he does not believe ''much change
in party organization or the caucus system"
would result from it. Besides these papers
this number contains "Homes for Gentle
women" by John Williams; Ten Times
One" short story by L. u. Gurton; Re-
ports of Clubs and Charitable Organizations
and an interesting serial, "A Mans Man
for A. That" by George Truman Kercheval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15

len. M New Castle, Pa: w. s. Myers. Nelson
vile, o.; W. T. Hulick, Pittsburg, Pa: /; James
Hunt, Hamilton, Ont; lanes Cain, Brad
A. Riddlebarger, Hinton. W. Va: l.
Dixon, Amboy. ILL.,; H. /. Cum
nlneham, South Framingham, Mass. !;
v. T. Niles, ST Albans. W.; C. C. Mosher
West Springfield. Mass; James Donald.
London. Ont; A. W. Loveland, Fort Gratiot,
Mich. ". s. Hague, BrookviIle, Kan.; Will
lam A. Hall, Chillicothe, O.; J. c. Doyle.
Piitsburg, Pa; j. Rouleau, Smiths Falls;
Ont; E. NJ. Dowsley. Chapleau, Ont; Fred
sapre, Pa; j. H. Cooper, Greenbush. n. y;
Ii. G. Senseny, Charleston. S. c.; A. C. JAS
TAFT. Dodge City,. KAN; P. Mcdonald, West
Toronto Junction, Ont: David Hams.
camden. N. j.; Henry Winans, Conneaut;;. o.;
Ed Logan. Miuot. Dak.; L.. G. Mann. Indian
apolis, Ind; X. NJ. Beelby, Michigan City,
Ind; c. r. Early, Meridian. Miss: W. W.
SpurlOck, McComb CITY,, Miss; Joseph
Young. Manchester. N. H.: D. W. Mohler,
Keyser, ". Va; J. j. Byrnes. Hochelga. Que
bee; F. j. Connors, Chillicothe, Mo-: j. L.
Wright Rat POrtgage. Ontario; W. c. Pearce.
Urbana, Ill. I; r. Pritchett, Marceline,. Mo; Ii.
ware, O.; Stephen Slane, Wellington: Kan;
George McCOmbs Marshalltown, To-; A..
NJ. Vebber Chicago, ILL., f. A. Wright, Big
Springs, Tex; Frank Toole. Madison, Wis.
Charles l.. Lathrop, South Kaukauna. Wis; 4;
Frank Callinan. Austin, Mimi; j. W. Hig-
gins, Chicago, ILL.,: NJ. Clyde, Wellsvllle, O.;
William G. de Witt, Fishkiilon-Hu N.
Y; j. T. Kyle, Cairo Ill; G. W. Newman,
Missoula, Mont; q. NJ Armstrong, Livings-
ton. Mont: John j Collins, Whitehall, n.
Y: s. B. Dyer. Rutland, VT: John Daugh-
erty, st. Louis, Mo: c. n. Mccullough. Deca-
tur, H.; n. C. Nilsson, Sprague, W. t.; W.
II. Mseee. Atlanta. Ga: A d. Fidler, Medi-
cine Hat, n. W. T.: c. A. Wear. Pine Bluff,
Ark; S. C. Young, Fort illiam West. Ont: :;
A. j. Robinson. Hoisington, Kan; It. j..
Griffin, Perth Amboy, n. j.. G. II. Cannon,
La Grande. Or: w. A. Caldwell. Birming-
ham, Ala. j. E. Smith McKees Rocks, Pa.