davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-07-16

All styles and makes of sewing machines
at the Singer agency. We can show
machines for all purposes and more varie-
ties for family work than any sewing
machine concern on earth. Call and see
them whether you intend purchasing or
not. Office ITO Ferguson street.
, 1889-07-16

Double plays-By Capitols, Erswell to
Stow to Millett; Mcclure to Watts; Stow
to Erswell to Watts. By Strauss-Mul-
queen to Simmons; Ryle, unassisted.
wo-base hits-Two by Watts.
Home run-Watts.
Struck out-By Lynott, A; by DEMO, I.
Bases on balls-Of DEMO, A; of
Lynott, 2.
Errors-Capitols, IS; Strauss, IL.
Stolen bases-Capitols, IL; Strauss, 3.
1t is probable that the Sander team. a
strong Denver club now touring Colorado,
will be here next Sunday.
, 1889-07-16
Peck Pays the Penalty.

The following official communication
was received yesterday at United States
Attorney Campbell's office:
WASHINGTON. d. c., July II, 1885,
Your several appointments of assistants
to the attorney Of the United States for
the territory Of Wyoming are hereby re-
voked and annulled.
, 1889-07-16
SEWING

Wyoming Creamery and jerks Butter
at Il. S. Johnston 4 Bro.
, 1889-07-16

ICE.
Lake Mahpalutah ice. J. l.. Murray,
1916 Ferguson street.
, 1889-07-16
VICTORY FOR THE cApIroLs.
The Home Nine DaIIies with "A Team
from Denver.

The Capitol ball club amused itself
Sunday with the Strauss nine of the Dem
yer city league. This team is said to
play good ball when at home, but it is no
d-isparagemont to the visitors to say that
they were outclassed here. They were
forced to acknowledge the superiority of
the Capitols at the bat and in base rum
running. Features of the game, which
was fairly well attended, we're Watts
long drive over center field for four bases,
Millett's base running, catches by Nc
Grayel and Mcclure and the almost per-
feet work of Erswel at short. Tom
Murray's umpirinG favored the visitors
Just a bit at times, but on the whole he
did well. Theoretically Mr.. Murray's
umpiring is the acme of perfection, but
his judgment of pitched balls is at times
pretty bad.
, 1889-07-16

For good hack service call telephone No. Q.
, 1889-07-16

Job printing at the Leader office.
, 1889-07-16

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1889-07-16

THE LEApER congratuIates.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-28
American Machinery Abroad.

The exhibit of machinery at the Paris Exposition is a notably large and complete one. The pre-emi- hence of the United States in this line is shown by the fact that the Ameri- can machinery exhibit occupies one- third of the entire space in the big machinery palace of the exposition. which is nearly l, 400 feet long, 370 feet wide and TO high That electric tty constitutes an absorbing problem of mechanical invention and physical discovery is shown by the prom thence its apparatus occupies. Throughout Machinery Hall and in various other parts of the exhibition there are 800 exhibitors in this branch. The universally of the study devoted to it is shown in the range of the countries represented by apparatus. These countries include France, Ger many, Great Britain, America, Bel gium, Switzerland, Algeria, Austria, Hungary, Chili, Denmark, Spain, Italy, Japan, Norway, Portugal, Rus sia and Finland. The Edison exhibit occupies one-half of the entire Amer ican frontage, covering. 5000 square feet It is the largest single exhibit in the exposition. It is devised to illustrate in miniature most of the great practical results of Mir. Edison's inventions. His entire category of inventions, numbering 493, is repre- sented. d.-Bradstreets.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-28
Poison Made from Dead Ants.


 Not the least interesting episode in Mir. Stanley's wonderful story of his last journey in the Dark Continent" is his account of the poisoned arrows used with such deadly effect by the natives against his followers. The exact nature of the poison used re- malned an enigma until he discovered in one of the villages several packets of dried red ants, and learnt that the poison was procured from them. The insects are dried, ground to powder and cooked in palm-oil, and the mixt- ure is applied to the points of the ar rows. The noxious compound owes its power to formic acid, which exists in the bodies of ants, in certain cater pillars, and even in stinging-nettles. When pure, this acid has a most cor rosiSh action on the skin. producing
 olisters which are difficult to heal.
 Its action was no doubt especially
 deadly to those whose frames were already much weakened by hunger and pyer-exernon. Chambers Journal.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-28
CHAPTER XII.
DUSHwHACKED A PRISONER.

DUSHwHACKED-A PRISONER
 The cavalcade was already some distance down the road, and their horses' feet splashing in the mud and water could be but faintly heard.
 "Cap'n, don't ye think we're gwine ter have trouble [ make it back [ campo asked old Arkansaw Tom.
 Il don't know, Tom but think we had better get back as soon as possible, for the firing has without doubt been hoard all over the neighborhood.
 "Thet's jest what l was a thinl1in, Cap'n,s aid Tom. .The countrY's full O Johnnies.n
 "Let's ride faster" They put their horses to gallop, splashmg both steeds and riders with muddy water,
 It still lacked several hours of morning, and the night was intensely dark, the wind signing through the tree tops like moans of anguish, at times driving the fne mist like rain in fitful gusts against the horse men.
 Its hard ter keep the powdeAdry, 7" growIed Max.
 Yer must" said Tom. "Ye'd be n a purity pickle ef bushwhaelzers was ter let inter us n powder wet"
 "It's blamed fool trip" continued the chronic grumbler, 'sendfn' fellers out here when they can't see hands afore their faces ter fight five UT six thousand rebs, blamed f taint fools work"
 No amount of army discipline would keep Max from grumbling He seemed to have a special hcense to grumble, and no heed was paid to bis incessant muttering.
 "Tom, do you hear the cavllryf Luke asked.
 "No, can't hear nuthin' 'nless Max holds his jaw''
 Max took this gentle hint, and for mo- ment ceased to berate the managers of the expedition, and gave the Arkansas scout an opportunity to listen.
 I've have gone far enough to have over taken them," said Captain Mason, when all had bent their ears for d few moments to catch some sound of the retreating cavalry.
 "Can't be we're on tn wrong roadi' said Bill Snow.
 "Llke s not" growled Max. "'Twould just be our luck.o
 Hold yer jaw, Max; dod burn ye fur a grumbler," growled Arkansaw Tom.
 Max was neither shirk nor a coward when it came to duty either in the field, the camp or on the march, but his propensi- ty to grumble had become growing evil.
 II hear 'em," sad Tom.
 "Then we are on the right road.n
 "Yes, but we've got good ways behind, some'ow."
 Spur up; we'll ride faster.a
 Their horses were put to a swif.er gallop, and in a few minutes more they had caught up with the cavalry Hearing horses feet in their rear the cavalry sup posed it must be pursuers, and became alarmed
 Halt, halt, haltl'' cried voice, and it was accompanied by half dozen carbine shots. one or two of which whizzed most un-
The Springdale news., 1889-06-28
Fashionable Summer Hats.

Empire pokes for young women to wear in the country are shaped to come closely down on the sides and curve far out in front, making excel- lent shade hats. They are chosen mostly in eolored Milan braids, and trimmed just on the crown with a great cluster of ribbon loops holding flowers, blossoms from old-fashioned gardens. or field daisies or poppies. A green straw poke, faced in the brim with green velvet, has three or four shades of green ribbon punched on the crown, holding large white daisies. Black or white or gray pokes are similarly trimmed with green, as the modistes, taking nature for their guide, find that green can be worn with any color Directoire hats with flat wide front to the brim are given pretty effect by the new dropping veil worn with them-a scarf veil, very different from the bag veil which lately had brief day of favor. The Directoire brim, it will be remembered. is cut off close at the back, and at this point the long lace scarf is attached. to be brought forward along the projecting front of the brim and drop down over the face, protecting it per fectly; when not worn over the face. the veil becomes a scarf, drawn close around the neck. and its end is thrust in the front of the dress. The yelling is of black net about three eighths of a yard wide. scalloped on the lower edge and straight above. Harper's Bazar.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-28
omrortably near the head of ceptain Mia

com Tortab1y near the head of Ceptain Ma son
 Hold, hold, fools ' he shouted. "what are you shooting at us for. Don't you know we arc fr1endslp
 she firing at once ceased, and Captain Lawrence, who had been riding pretty near ly at the head of the column, wheeled about and galloped back to the rear.
 "What means this; at whom are you firing}n he cried
 At we'uns, ye blamed foolp' roared Arkansaw Tom, whose indignation scorned military etiquette. "Ef ve don't stop it, dod blast ef 1 don't turn loose on ye wi my ole gun an make some O ye sick at the stomach"
 Have your men stop firing, Captain Law renee, sad Luke.
 "All right, Captain Mason, not another shot shali be fired. I hope no cue has been hit"
 No, thanks to their poor marksmanship no harm has yet been done." When he had
The Springdale news., 1889-06-28
FILiAL AFFECTION.
How King Ludwig of Bavaria Demon
 strated Love for His Mother.

How King Ludwig of Bavaria Demon
 strated Love for His Mother.
 The late Queen Mary of Bavaria is said to have been as warmly devoted and blindly obedient to her son, King Ludwig H., as she had been to her husband, King Max. From the day of his accession she looked upon him more as a King than son.
 A story is told which shows how dearly mother and son loved each other. They were gazing out of one Of the windows in the frescoed hall of Hohenschwangau. with one of the finest views in the world before them the green Sehwansee in the fore- ground, the pine-clad hills reflected in its pure surface, and above all the noble mountains stretching on every side. The King drank in the wild beauty of lake and mountain, and raised his eye to the sky. The Queen, who never scared too high, gazed with delight at an imposing pine which lowered high above the window at which they stood. Suddenly the Queen exclaimed: What glorious Christmas tree this would make if we could decorate it. The King passed his hand over his eyes, smiled and kissed her. This was in August. In December he expressed a wish to spend Christmas at Hohenschwangau The Queen, always willing to do what he wished, followed him thither. On Christmas eve, with loving care, she decorated little tree, and, as In the days when she was a mother of twen- ty, she rang the bell to call her chil- dren. The great event of the evening seemed over. the lights were blown out, when suddenly a gong sounded, King Ludwig took his mothers hand. and, lead ing her to the window out of which they had gazed together that morning in August, he pushed back the shutters and disclosed to her aston ished eyes the gigantic tree lighted with thousand wax candles, which burned bright in the frosty night, and were reflected in the snow and icieles on trees and shrubs around. London Glohe
The Springdale news., 1889-06-28

wits came to their aid. There was a closet in one side of the large bedroom, and she sprang to 1t and opened the dcor.
 In with you, quick said Luke, and Al bert was not slow to obey. Closing the door the Union Captain, by the aid of the girls, drew a large bedstead in front of It. The head-board being high and broad, con- pletely hid the door of the closet.
 "Now play your parts shrewdly, and all will be we'll" he whispered to the terrified girls.
 Bring an axe, I'm agoin' to bust this door down." a voice cried from without.
 Luke knew there must be no longer de- lay, and opening the door he walked out, saying:
 Have no fears, ladies, you shall not be harmed"
 "Why, helloi Cap'n, war you in tharp cried the astouaded trooper, who was anx- ious to ''bust the door down"
 "Yes; the,c is no one in there but two frightened girls"
 But I'd swar heerd men talkin'.r You heard myself Where is Captain Lawrenceaa Luke asked, determined to get rid of this inquisitiye trooper,
 "sumars n the ousel'
The Springdale news., 1889-06-28
Why They Lead.

Dr. Pierce's medicines outsell all others, because of their possessing such superior curative properties as to warrant their manufacturers in supplying them to the people (as they are doing through all drug gists) on such conditions as no other medi- cines are sold under, viz: that they shall either benefit or cure the patient, or all money paid for them will be refunded. The "Golden Medical Discovery" is specific for catarrh in the head and all bronchial, throat and lung diseases if taken in time and given a far trial Money will be refunded if it does not benefit or cure.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-28

-THs race is rot to him who doth the swittest run,
 Nor the battle to the man who shoots mltn lne
 longest gun"
 "All the same" a long gun docs count, ana "the tallest pole gets the persiminons. II you are not satisfied with your equipmentior the race for financial success or position lh the battle of life, take our advice and write to B. F. Johnson & Co.. Richmond, va, ana onr word for it they will show you how to get fresh start, with the best possible chances of winning some of the big prizes'
The Springdale news., 1889-06-28

IN 1860. Henry Goethe. of Beaufort s. C., wrote Dr. Shallenberger:
 ''I regard your Antidote specific for chills and fever It was used on the Charleston & Savannah k. Road last sum mer and autumn in the most slckly region, and under the most trying circumstances. Out of one gang of negro operatives. fttg were stricken down with cbllls and fever, and every one recovered by the timely use of Shallenberger' Antidote. You possess the GREATEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD"
The Springdale news., 1889-06-28
Tle Origin of nMY Incle.n

The term uucles, as applied to pawn brokers shop, is said to be q pun on the Latin word uncus, ho.k. Pawn brokers employed a hook to lift articles pawned be- fore spouts were adopted Gone to the uneus,n therefore, is exactly tantamount to the more modern phrase, up the spout" In French the concierge of 2 prisen is called uncle, because the prisoners are kept there in pawn" by tha Government. In the seventeenth century usurer was called my uncle" in the Walloon Provinces because of his near connection with spend thrifts, called in Latin nepotes, nephews
The Springdale news., 1889-06-28

THERE are people using Dobbins' Electric Soap today who commenced it's use m lSo5
 Would this be tae case were It not the purest and most economical soapmade. Ask your gro cer for it. Look out for limitations. D9bbi',s'.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-28

TEMPLES made to order with the mono gram or initials of the person for whom they are intended set in precious stones are by no means unknown objets d art.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-28

THE wife of prominent Brooklyn clergy man has a thimble that was carved from peculiar stone she found on the shore of the Dead Sea.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-28

MUsr not be confounded with common cathartlc or purgative pills. Carters Little Liver Pills are entirely unlike them in every respect One trial will prove their superiority
The Springdale news., 1889-06-28

PIUMDER-"Sir, honesty is printed on my lace" Victim-"I don't dispute it, but it has got very wide margin"
The Springdale news., 1889-06-28
Oregon, the Paradise of Farmers.

Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant crops Bestfruit. grain, grass, stock country in the world. Fullinformation free. Address Oregon Immigration Board. Portland, Oregon
The Springdale news., 1889-06-28

SIR JULIAN PAUNCEForE has made good impression in Washington. He is always good natured and is inclined to admire America and Americans.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-28
LUKE MASON.
A Thrilling and Romantic Story
 of the Late Civil War.
BY JOHN R. MUsIcK.

AUTHOR OF "BRoTHER AGAINST BROTHER" HELEN LAKEMAE," WALTER BRowN- FIELD" BANKER OF BEDFORD"
 AND OTHER STORIES.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-28

A woRKING-MAN in Pittsburgh has patont- cd a new submarine ram that will pierce the side of the heaviest iron. clad.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-28

MANY speak the truth when they say that they despise riches and preferment; but they mean the riches and preferment pos sessed by other men.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-28

TIE first regiment In New York to oher its services to th3 Government is said py Colonel Adams, of the Sixty-Seventh, to be the regiment he commanded.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-28

RuEUMATIc Pains are greatly relieved by Glenn Sulphur Soap.
 Hills Hair and Whis1ter Dye, 50 cents.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-28

DoN.T wait until you are sick before trying Garter's Little Liver fils, but ge tavlal at once. You can't take them without benefit.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-28

SOLID gold thimbles, elegantly carved and frequently set with diamonds, are found none too good for many fashionable home decorators
The Springdale news., 1889-06-28

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c
The Springdale news., 1889-06-28
THE MARKETS.

TIE Fifth Vermont %as the first New En- gland regiment to enlist for three years.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-28

Dr. Pierce's Pellets-gently laxative or actively catharuc according to dose. 25 cents.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-28
"A BundIe of Neryesn

This term is often applied topeople whose nerves are abnormally sensitive. They Stomach Bitters. After a course of that benign tonic, they will cease to be conscious that they have nervous systems, except through agreeable sensations. It will ep- able them to eat, sleep and digest well, the three media for increasing tone and vigor in the nerves in common with the rest of the system. The mental worry begotten by nervous dyspepsia will also disappear.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-28

A TEN-HoUR husband ought not to have a sixteen-hour wife. Reform, brother, at once.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-28

It's hard case, but good seaman IS ofter broughs up for a-salt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12
General News.

THE Buckeye State goes out at p. m, for
Cincinnati.
THE Henry Lourey and barges passed
south at an early hour yesterday morning.
THE City of Vicksburg is announced to
pass here this morning at 10 O'clock bound
for Natchez.
The steamer Ruth departs this afternoon
at o'clock for New Madrid and points on
the upper coast
The Eugene arrived from Arkansas River
yesterday morning and goes back this after
noon at o. clock.
TnE Chckasaw arrived from White River
yesterday with big trip. She returns this
afternoon at o'clock.
The New Mary Houston passed down from
Cincinnati to New Orleans yesterday morn
ing loaded fiat. She took on eight passengers
here.
TIE Thomas Sherlock, four and a half
days out from New Orleans, passed up to
Cincinnati Sunday night with number of
Mardi Gas excursionists aboard. This is
the fastest run the Sherlock has ever made.
The Red River Coast Line is making war
on the Dacotah at New Orleans to all points
TO Shreveport, cutting freight rates 10 one
half contractors tariff of 1880. The Dacotah
meets the rate and asks the preference at the
figures, which means blood on the moon.
The Dacotah owes nothing to the Red River
Coast Line.
SPEAKING of the coal run from Pittsburg
the Post of the It'll said: "Thc coal feet got
away yesterday. Every loaded barge and
boat that was here was taken out. The ship
ment was pretty large one, almost 1900,
600 bushels being sent out. The shipment
for Cincinnati consisted of forty-one bargcs
and twenty-five coalboats To Louisville
were sent forty-three barges and ninety.
three coalboats. The greater part, If not all
Of these boats. will be taken ON from Louis
vile TO New Orleans
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12
AZ Evansville, Ind.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 1.-THE pleasure
boat Sam the Scaramauch passed up early
yesterday morning. The WE. Frisbic, with
emplies passed up this morning at o'clock.
All locals went out ON time today with good
business The Granite State will arrive at
IN the morning The Guiding Star will leave
here tomorrow noon on the arrival of the
train from the North and East Business
active as usual on Monday. The DeSoto
came down at noon with moderate business,
discharging her Evansville business In good
shape. She added twenty-five tons, put off
thirty tons, and left az o'clock pm. The
John A. Wood, with empties passed up at 5
pm. The Nellie Hudson, with corn bnrges
for the hominy mill, got in and returned TO
Wabash empty.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12
Cairo. III.
sncrlnl Dlsnnlch 10 M Anncnl.

~ M HI7TlIT'TT " IV fTT'IIFIs
CAmo ILL.,, March 1.-THE George Lysle,
from retirement passed 10 81. Louis this
morning. The City OF Nicksburg added sew
enty tons and left at o O'Clock am, fully
loaded, for Natchez. The John Gilmore
will get away for New Orleans during the
night with six barges. The Mary Michael,
from Metropolis, has three barges Of lumber
for st. Louis. The Thomas Sherlock will be
up IN the morning River 2j4 feet fall Of
inches IN q hours.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12
Al Ctucinnn,,. %.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
CScINNAri. O., March 1.-THE river Is
falling with 20 feet o inches on the gauge at
0 o'clock pm. The coal fleet is passing
safely Business fair weather clear aud
cool The Ohio arrived at s o'clock Am.
with a good trip from Memphis. The Golden
Rule is due tonight from New Orleans The
Scotia returned 10 Pittsburg on time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12

yIvONDFRLAND MUSEUM AND THEA1ER-
w Week commencing Monday, March ~. All
new faces aud features our turio Hall-Tlc
Nokmuths Tyrnlcnu Wnrhlcrs. nlnbol0. the 70.
nowned Caniue Circus Texas Pred. IN his wonder.
fol act 0i shooting while standing on hs head. Mis-
Annie A. Nelson the charming lillipuilnn Queen
Prof n ~ sapp, playing on more lmn ~ dncr
cnt instruments and many oihen<
OUR MIOu 1HEATEh--Thc liydos, the iayot'
itc Scnich tcdm the grclt and only W. J. Chad.
wick IN artistic tuurs aud dances Naldfun aud
Ellsworth the scfTentlnc Mundcrs Miss Annie In
vocal selections The performance 20 conclude
with n most laughahlr aficrpiccc. Admission, ~
cents children under eleven ycau, cents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12
TIE RIVERS.
Steamboats, Ieayiui
Moyements nj the l.eyee.

Arrivals-Henry Lourey, st, Louis Buck
eye State Cincinnati; Eugene, Arkansas
River; Chickasaw, White River.
Departures-James Lee, Arkansas City
Rosa Lee, 0sceola; Coahoma Friars Point;
Henry Lourey Eew Orleans.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12
stngc OF tic river.

OrricE SIGNAL SERVICE. Z. s A.,
MEHrifis. Tenn, March II, 1879.
The following observations are taken nt all VA.
tlons IN the 10Th meridian umc which Is one hour
later than Memphis time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12
uous,STotrr


noONs 70 irr.
nE-iHA HI.EoYFiCHt o. COTTON EXCHANGE
II building Apply 10 llLNHf HOTTER aco'G
IuNELY FURNISHED TIuNf Room. or Two
II cnfuiic, iUi Noupr
LuHNi.nED ROOMS AZ si MAIN STREET
~ adjoining uayuso Hotel
NICELY TuRNisiiED ROOMS TOH GENTLE
~ men Al 100 Union fiV1i
NICELY TrHShHFp MOONS ". uD AND
~ $40 pgf wcck aiipi l"p.af
DLEAsANrLY aluAlLp IruNiIiED AID
uuiumishcd mona 30 b Aif.ei .ifn1s
DOONs. FURNISHED OE rNruRNfailED. At
IL No. 10 Court tirei.
TWO nEAUTiFuL ROOM. FURNISHED or
! uniurnlshci, chimp iH lupaf sifcnL
TWO NICELY FURNISHED Rooms Al 20 ~.
Il Martin siruct c0fnHf l1n'u'nr
IN CnoicE ROONs NEWLY TiTrEp ~
~ and ndmifahiy HfHHrHl luf luigl purposes
flats iuf iinillca, or SrurHII r.luai ohln.. minf
me SECOND, thlri and fourth Nu1f ~ Mahlfil
Block, 40 ~ a. Main tUrHt VIII mhkn hutfal
terms and long lcaaf ln frH .#u.INIH pIWs
ONkkIOh a nHp-hINDh ~ reopnl ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12

LADIES cape collars n specially NJ Mem
rhis steam Laundry. pa Second street
Branch Office $50 Main.