davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-03

TIE Interstate Commerce COmmis-
sion has decided that export rates
must be made by adding current ocean
rates TO railroad rates to the seaboard.
The decision, simple as it appears, is
4 very important one, and if enforced
unjust discrimination will receive de-
cidcd setback.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-03

TIE fact Of two total eclipses Of the
sun in single calendar year, which
occurs this year, docs not often take
place 1t last happened twenty years
before the birth Of Washington, and
will not come to pass again until the
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-03

SUNDAY, August 4, the remains Of
four great French Republicans will be
disinterred and buried with pomp in
the Pantheon. Two of the old patriots
-Carnot and d 'Auvergne-were buried
in foreign lands. and their services to
France warrant a more imposing inter-
ment than was possible at the time of
their death. The ceremonies are to
partalo Of the nature of a centennial
reiOicinr.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-03
4 Bright authoress Dead.

The death of Noe Eliza Loften- Phillips,
wife Of w. w. Pugh. Jr., occurred at Lin
wood, La Mrs. Pugh was well known in
literary circles. SRe contributed to the
literature of the South many sketches IN
der the nom de plume Of ''Aria."
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-03

HE Sioux Commission is not meet
ing with as much success as is desir-
ao-e, but the final outcome will prob
aOiy be satisfactory. General Crook
y practically in charge Of the case,
I'M he has never yet failed to bring
Iecalcitrant Indians to terms.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-03
Geora,a,s First Cotton Bale.

Tie first bale of the new crop Of cotton
was received az Savannah from Albany
by Garnett, Stubs & Co. 1t weighed 4Sj
pounds. and was classed unoficially low
middling. 1t was forwarded to New
York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14

pedic skill OF DIR. Hartman, my sores were
healed, my lungs made perfectly wen, my
cough stopped, my blood made pure, my
crooked limb Strengthened, my weight re-
stored 10 one hundred and thirty pounds,
and 1 became aJwell and strong woman.
To see me now, after having seen me on
what thought and all my family thought
would be my deathbed. one would hardly
think that | ain the same person. No one
would think that at one time L was at
deaths door, utterly helpless, hopeless ana
crippled. j can hardly realize 1t myself.
Peruna and Lacupia, ! can honestly say,
have literally Bnatched me from the grave
and have given me what promises to be
a long and happy and hope useful lie.
IL was indeed almost miracle.
To cap the climax, Miss Jones IS now
married, and Is a happy and helpful vile.
Mrs. Wilcox Is her name, and she lives IN
Coolville, Athens County, o..
We have now given in detail and at
length the composition, medicinal quail
ties, and few OF the remarkable cures
effected by the Three Great Family Rem
edies-Peruna. Manalin and Lacupia-
by the use Of which DR.. Hartman has at
tanned the extraordinary and unparalleled
success that has made his name n house
hold word and synonym OF health and
happiness throughout the length and
breadth OF the land. All that Is left for
those readers who have not tried these
remedies is simply to do so. Experience
everywhere has shown that those who
have even. given them trial would not be
without them for the world. A trial is all
that is asked.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14
HI. Identity Established.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March l3.-The body
OF the man found on Twelve Mile Island,
near this city, last Monday, proves to be
that Of L. r. Curren, deck passenger on
the City Of Madison, from Louisville 10
Cincinnati. Curren had been drinking
heavily, and was brought here by two gen.
tlemen who had befriended him and who
bought his ticket. His identity was estab-
lished by means OF tho steamboat ticket
found in his pocket, which was recognized
by the clerk Of the City Of Madison on his
return here today. Whether the man
committed suicide or accidentally fell of
the boat is unknown. The Identification
was established by Brent Altsheler, re-
porter on tho Euening Times, in time to
prevent the mans burial as an unknown.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
Another Appeal for the Library.
the Edttar 81 rle. A

Anofher Appeal for the Library.
10 the Editor Of The Appeal
Sri have just read in THE APPEAL Of
today some communications on the subject
oil the library, and l wish to express
through your paper my approval Of their
sentiments. | am the mother of several
growing children and every day l feel the
necessity Of more books than we can ever
nope TO own-such books, am told, as
are to be found in every Public Library.
That is to say, books of history, encyclo-
pedias and other books OF reference.
We work hard and deny ourselves in ev-
cry way to educate our young people, but
we are unable to assist the teachers by
helping our children toward knowledge on
a hundred subjects that are suggested by
their studies, Indeed, it often seems to
me that their school training only does
them about half the good it might do il
they could only follow out the various lines
OF study little further. My boy is, like
every mothers boy, quite bright, but he
cannot get Interested in any line of study
or character in history without soon being
brought TO a dead halt by lack Of books.
AS such things sooner or later chill the
love OF study in an ordinary boy, it seems
such pity we can't have small library
soon. Yours Respectfully,
ELLEN MARTIN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14
SVEN, Inv the T,de Of popuiarlty

To the topmost pinnacle Of success, lIostetter's
Stomach Blltes stands shining proof OF what
genuine merit, backed by the living force Of proven
facts, eau attain. The North and South American
continents, Europe, Australia, the West Indies,
Guatemala and Mexico have all contributed wide
patronage and testimony OF the most favorable
kind but unsolicited 10 swell the reputation o
thlssterling remedy. Among the maadles for which
the most convincing public and professional testi
mony proves that II IL benign curative, are chill,
and fever, bilious rcmittent, dumb ague aud aguC
cake, dyspepsia, liver complaint nervousness, de
bility, kidney and bladder complaints IL mitl
gates the inlrmitiei Of age, hasens conyalescence
has tendency W prevent Ill consequences from
exposure and exhaustion Persons OF sedentary
habits and laborlous occupations will ind II al
over usolnl innlr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14
The HnIikn Cnncerf..

Friday and Saturday nights and at a
Saturday matinee Cherokee prima donna
will give concerts at the Memphis Theater.
She will be assisted by w. S. Brown, a
baritone singer Of merit, and by q. Brown,
an elocutionist. SO much inquiry has been
made as 10 who Nine. Selika is an APPEAL
representative gathered tho following
facts from her manager, Mr.. james
III. Alliger, who Is ut present in the
city: "Selika was horn at Natchez Miss,
and nj an early age OF six years she was
taken 10 Boston, Mass, by her family and
placed in school. Her. voice then attracted
80 much attention THAI she was placed in
the Conservatory under the best teachers
in that city. After studying for some
years, her father, who is full blooded
Cherokee Indian, removed with Instantly
10 San Francisco, aud she had the benefit
of studying under Fasini, the former in
slruclor of Patti. On her return to Bos-
ton she appeared at Music Hall aud ere.
aled Juror, Attracting so much attention
that Gov. Long and the Commonwealth,
OF Boston, sent her TO Europe, where she
studied for seven years in the best Of
schools She made her London appear
ance at 81. James Hall under the direction
oil Sn Jules Benedict, and in conjunction
with thedivine Pa.ti; her success was 50
great that she was ut once taken for tour
OF the continent. She sang In every Capital
OF Europe. While abroad she met W. 5.
Williams, a barytone; who Is Hawaiian,
and they fell in love and were married
and returned 10 America" She appeared
at New Orleans last Monday at profcs-
sional matinee, and OF which the Iip,ss-
Dfs,ocraf SAYS. "It was well aitended and
proved a genuine treat. Selika, who is
STYLED ON the bills n Cherokee prima
donna, Is dark-skinned woman with a
pleasing face and excellent voice. She
sang some very pretty selections In an
artistic manner, aud was frequently ap.
plauded by the audience, including the
members Of tho French Opera Company.
Selika was assisted by q. Brown, an elo-
cuiionist OF some little merit and w. $.
Williams who possesses n fine barylono
voice, which no handles In a pleasing aud
artistic manner As a whole, the enter
tainment was a most ENJOYABLE one"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14
Il ThLpEl.
NO MERCURY,
NO POTASH,
Or any other Mineral Poison.


Natures Remedy. made exclusively from
Rouis and licfba
ltls p,ffcciiy harmless
Its the only frmciy known 10 ne wnfii that
has ever Ut Card contagious B.o0i Iuiaua ~
al th sflgu.
n cures Mtfcuiai iihcumailsn. Cancer. scro-
fua and other boui diseases heretofore cnuHid.
cred iucufabc. itcufcs any disease caused from
impure blood. II i now prCscfisd by thou
tahds Of The best ply slcsua Ia The Uuiied hiaies,
ass tonic.
We have book giving history a this won.
dcfful rrmody. tnd ~ cufCs from ~ over The
world. which all convince you that 81 We fay 10
tue, and w. h We will mall fee On application.
No family aioud b. without A. We have am
other 90 Cgbiagious Dlood ioii0n, teni ca fains
tfma.
Wrl1c 10 {, history Of your case anf orr i'lysi.
Elan nil atyifc with yuu ~ letter, IN tiflcicat
eunaaef~g. We Will not deceive yuu ku0ulngly'
fof A. 10 by lll druggists,
TuI SvtrT srrrric Co, Drawers Atlanta, Os:
New York, ~ broadway. Loldon Lng.i -
hu0w liln
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14
u. Of n. free Entertainment.

Memphis Lodge No. 1876 X. Of II. give
n free concert at the Young Mems Hebrew
Hall on Friday night, ats o'clock, to
which the public are invited.
The following Is the program prepared
for the occasion, and It's excellence and
the well known oralorical powers Of the
speakers announced Is sure 10 secure a
large attendance:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14

NV Drln Ginr How pretty you look
n can Won. Ask Tor thc "lollc0 Jane Had.
ing yelling. by the yard Is cents upwards.
at all dry goods ssorcs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14

NEw YoRK, Mhrth n. Tho Stock Ex-
change listed tho following securities to-
day. Northern Pgcihc Railroad, $3.50. 900.
Central Washington Railroad, dut mort
gngc bonds: Mobile \ Ohio Railroad. S3ll,.
600 additional general mortgage bonds;
Ohio < Mississippi Railway $4,000 al.
ditional general mortgage bonds, Chicago,
81. Paul Minneapolis & Omaha Railway,
SSi5 600 additional consolidated mortgage
bonds; Chicago, 81 Louis & Paducah Rail.
road, 81, 10000 int mortgage bonds.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14
PROGRAM.


Manager Gray announces tho following
repertoire for Annie Pixley's engagement,
which commences Monday evening at the
Memphis Thcatcr. and continue. through.
out the week: Monday and Tuesday even.
ings and Saturday matinee, "fhe Dcacon's
Daughter" "Wednesday afternoon and
evening. "Zaraf Thursday, Friday aud
Saturday evenings, ''22, Second Floor"
The sale OF seats begins saturday morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14

New atiractiogsprc presented this week,
both In the Curio Hall and tho thoa,cr
hall, where minstrclsy aud iarccs prevail.
Many curiositics arr on exhibition.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
Mennlis Thenfer.

Shadows Of a Great City" was repro
duced at the matinee performance yester-
day afternoon and again last night, and
before fair audiences. IL will be on the
boards again tonight, which will close the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14
DIR. HARTMAN'S

Wonderful Remedies Given to the
World
A Revelation for the Benefit of the
Profession as Well as Laity.
Lacupia, His Great Remedy for All
Blood Diseases.
The Diseases for Which Lacupia
Should Always Be Taken.
A Glass of Diseases That Always
Proved Fatal Before Laou-
pia Was Discovered.
The Dying Live and Are Restored
to Health, Friends and
Happiness.
An Almost Miraculous Cure Of a
Minister'S Daughter.
A Living Mass of sloughinG Ulcers, and
Given Up to Die by Medical Profess
sors, She Receivers and Now
Lives In tho Enjoyment
of Perfect Health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16
ALL ON POTATOES.
LOOKING TO THAT VEGETABLE toh
PECUNlARY REWARD.
A NARBow-GAUGE RAILROAD
From Portsmouth to Lake Drummond-
Religious-For Johnstown's hehei-
Contested Election Case.
Correspondence Of the Richmond DIspatcb.l

NORFOLK, June 10, 1Ssg.
The county truckers are now MAKING
every hour count in the fields to save
themselves from as much loss ~ p0salD ~
and few come TO town just now. Inc Dig
gest trucking staple--lrish potatoes-wiiiil
go forward TO market next week, ana al
thcir hopes Of pecuniary saiVatloh "
staked on potatoes. But few county trucA-
ers so far have made anything Whatever Oi ~
the stun marketed. The truckers soe'. ~, 20
this point have reaped the harvest TINS
season on nearly everything, ana our
truckers VIII be happy II they can pun
through with expenses made. o.
a public meeting was held at Bear Qu'I-
ter in Norfolk county, to-day ana the con-
struction Of narrOw-gauge railroad lIon'
Portsmouth TO Lake Drummond was con;
sdercd, and a canvass for stock maze anu
commute appointed TO obtain char-
ter, DC. n...1,
Southampton county state that one l'l ho -,
the growing crops Of the county nave peeIl
DESTROYED and the farmers are IN great
Mr.. Frederick Gains. of Portsmouth, was
elected general secretary OF the foIts-
mouth Young Mems Christian Association
last night, Rev. j. d. Hunt having resign
ed TO accept the pastorate Of Presbyterian
church in Warrenton. n. g.. on the ISL VI
July. p1o,.,,
Professor John A. Kern, Of Randolph
Macon, is in the city, and VIII piedcn "'
DIR. Slcdd's church tomorrow.
A large excursion party left here TO-DAY,
for Iawrenceville, the county-seaJ Oh
Brunswick county, TO attend the Dig uln-
ner and iollifcation III honor OF the open,
ing of the Atlantic and Danville railroad
TO that point. ,r. -.
The Howard Association, of this city
has donated $500 to the Johnstown suneTr;;
ers. and the Royal Arcanum lodges are an
making donations. and II is now th0ught
81 900 will go from Norfolk. Mayor i9aI KS
sent forward $4,000 yesterday or the
amount in his hands. which was acknow-
lodged by Governor Beaver. IT.,
Rev. DR.. Potter, Of the CINCINNATI Hrdd
oQd Presbyterian, Is visiting his son IN nor
folk. .n..
The coal shipments from this port this
week reached over eighteen thousand tons
The last schooner which went ashore IN
the harbor in the big April gales was
launched from Primers Point yesterday.
A contested-election case from NahSe-
mond county IS before Judge Hill, Of the
Circuit Court.
Mir. Willie :. Copper, o Virginia sculptor,
resident at Florence, Italy, Is on visit to
ms father here. W.
Rev. DR.. II. n. Sledd has gone TO Win
chester TO preach the baccalaureate sermon
before the Valley Female College.
Supreme Regent l.. Il. Watts returned
Yesterday from the Supreme Council Royal
Arcanum at Atlantic City, and Is TO receive
a swell reception from Portsmouth Council.
Rev DIR. George ID. Armstrong has re-
turned from the Dutch Reformed synod ~
Saratoga. where he went as representative
from the Presbyterian General Assembly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16
A THE Patriot

The Governor of Colorado is q patriot
and statesman. He loves his country and
be knows what is best for his country.
"No pent-up Utica contracts his powers. -
1.-THE United States is phrase which he
would have 10 mean States that are united
under one constitution, with common
hope and common destiny. On Decors-
ton day he issued proclamation, OF
which Governor LEE has favored us with a
copy, which contained the following refer
eDces TO the southern people:
And it seems well 20 me 20 enjoin par
ticularly upon all IN this happy year of our
national life. when North and South have
started shoulder to shoulder and heart TO
baa9t as of old, down the second century
Of our constitutional career, TO search out
The graves of the Confederate dead among
us and pay, nov and hereafter every year,
some worthy tribute of respect 70 the
splendid yalOr which, though ia anger IL
1nenaced the life Of our country, has con-
tributed 10 ennoble the standard Of Ameri-
can manhood
II commend this as generous and
graceful duty 10 the Grand Army Of the Re
public. Only the brave can value the brave.
Let us remember they were our brothers,
not foreigners; that we were rocked IN the
same cradle and nourished at the same
breast: that We have one origin; that we
have one Inheritance; that we hope for
one destiny. The mournful error of their
cause was not that they lacked of patriot.
ism. but that their patriotism was not ex.
pansive enough 10 embrace the whole oil
n their country.
! Let us not forget that our brothers OF
the South were the first 10 support~-and
generously support--that great charter OF
liberty the centennial Of which we have
celebrated this happy year; and let US not
be no ungenerous as TO doubt that when
that sacred instrument is next assailed by
the enemies Of mankind, the regenerated
patriotism Of the South will furnish It's
promptest and staunebest defenders. The
eonqueror may safely forgive when the con.
quered have become grateful for defest
So shall the spirit Of unity and peace abide
among US henoeforth forever"
What q contrast is here presented 10 the
unpairiotic and wicked rawlings Of FoBA.
lga. CHANDLER, and the rest Of the ma
Iignants. This Colorado Governor recon-
mends that tributes ofrespect shall epald
30 the splendid yalor Of the Confederate
soldiers, whilst Ohio's .narrow-minded,
selfish Governor seeks to make Of the
COMMISSIONERS Of those soldiers stepping
stones upon which he may rise to the
presidency. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16

The Journal de 81. Petersburg emphati-
cally denies that Russia has warlike inten-
tions. This viii probably cause the other
Powers TO watch Russia oil the more
closely. Whenever Russia protests that
she is in particularly amiable humor 1T IS
safe to conclude that she means mischief.
just at present her emissaries are stirring
up trouble all over the Balkans and appa-
rently making every possible effort 10 force
Austria-Hungary to provoke hostilities.
In short, whether the Car wants 10 fight
or not be is walking around with a chip on
his shoulder, and what with the. trouble
Nihilism is giving him and the demands Of
the war party it is probable he would not
be sorry if some one would knock it of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16
FROM CHARLOTTE.
The Piedmont Exposition Of'-A Shooting
Affair.
tcoacfa1 talngrayn tn thu Dianatcha

Especial telegram to the Dspatch.t
CHARLOTTE. N. c., June 15.-The Pied
mout Exposition, which was proposed to
be held here in October, has collapsed and
will not be held. On some account or other
the committees could not agree and the
whole thing is HDw declared off. A new
organization may be perfected and the Ex-
position held on a different plan, but no
steps in this direction have yet been taken.
Reports received here to-day say the
rain-stOrms in Alexander and Ashe coun-
ties last Thursday did great damage.
All the streams were higher than ever
the creek-banks were washed entirely
away. Trees were uprOoted and q large
grist-mill Of James Crouch, in Ashe county,
was washed at least a mile down the creek.
The damage TO the crops alone in Ashe
county IS placed at 100000 Henry Evans
attempted to cross a creek on horseback in
Alexander county, when his horse was float
ed down the stream and drowned. Evans
was also drowned
From Robertson county news is received
of q rather serious row among the Croatans
in that county. For some time trouble has
been brewing between them. Thursday
night as two Of them were returning home
they were fred upon. They returned the
fire, and the attacking party opened hot
and fast. Both men were wounded, and
finally were compelled TO retreat to the
bushes. There are no particulars TO hand,
but the two men are reported badly if not
fatally wounded.
The wheat crop throughout the entire
western portion of the State is reported
better than known for years.
The fruit crop also promises to be abun-
dant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16
A Valuable HINT.

The Providence Journal is very proud Of
the Rhode Island School Of Design, and in
a recent article presents the following as
among the considerations that "show the
absolute necessity" of such work as the
school is doing;
THE manufacturing industries Of this
State, as Of the whole of New England, are
not going TO have an easy time hereafter IN
trying 70 maintain themselves against now
and growing competition. Other sections
of the country already surpass us in cheap
ness Of production. The South especially
is likely before very long 90 do most OF the
coarse manufacturing that has hitherto
been carried on IN New England. The ten
doncy in that direction is very obvious,
and 90 n great extent it Is irresistible. IL ~
only left for New England manufacturers
10 devote themselves TO the higher grades
of goods and wares. in which superior skill
and intelligence count for more than the
cost of labor or the accessibility OF row
material. They must try 10 make up IN the
quality of their product for whatever they
have lost in respect of cheapness of pro-
duction.n
But why should the South confne herself
70 the coarse manufacturing 7" Why
not. with the aid OF schools of design, com
pete with New England in the manufac-
ture of the higher grade of goods? We
learn from the Journal that one secret OF
the success of the Rhode Island school IS
the generous support it receives from local
manufacturers. Is there not in that val
liable hint 10 the people of Richmond?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16
HILL CITY NOTES.
\ Prohibition COnvention-Iorses Killed
by Lightning.
rspeclal telegram 10 tho DlspatchI

LYNcHBunG. Va, June ia state con-
veution of the Prohibition party IN VIZ
einia IS called TO meet in this city at 10
o'clock 4. NJ. on Wednesday. July u, 1882
to nominate candidates for State officers;
to elect a State Executive Committee, ana
TO 10 transact other business relating to tlc
ensuing State canvass.
Two valuable horses, the property or
Mr.. Ould, who resides III Amherst, near
this city. were killed by lightning to-day.
Several workmen employed on the
foundation Of q new building on Main
street bad narrow escape from death to-
dav by q falling wall. One man had his leg
caught under the dtjg-is but was taken out
alive. though badly hurt.
At a meeting of the Board Of Trade II was
decided to establish in connection with that
organization bureau OF credit and de-
partment whereby all claims against rail-
roads can be adjusted. A letter was read
from General Freight-Acent Macmurdo. OF
the Chesapeake and ONO railway, stating
that the railroad companies had agreed to
give our merchants reduced rates on ship
ments from all eastern points, commencing
Monday the oath.
The tobacco sales this week were s52,SOO
pounds and inteTnal-revenue collections
~t ylJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16
Now BOOks.

Is Religion D,6ngi A Symposium. An
Hour with the Philosophers. w. II.
PLATT, d. D., Ii. d., author Of THE
Philosophy of the Supernatural" After
Death WHAT" &C., &c. Washington
W. II. NloBBIsoN. 1889. Price in cloth
81.
This book consists Of arguments taken
from the writings of distinguished az
nostics, scientists, clergymen, deists, &c.
Each man, whatever his belief, is thus
made to speak for himself.
For sale by j. w. RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
The Search for Basil Lyadl,rs. BY Rosa
NoNcHErrg CAsEY. author Of AUNT
Diana" &c. New York: FBASK L. LOWELL
d Co. 1889. Price in paper 80 cents.
For sale by ]. W. RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.