davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
LOCAL NOTICES.

MEMPHIS Steam Laundry. 224 Second a..
BRNKLEY LUMBER Co.. l2i Jefferson vt
Dye WoRKs-L. Riegel & Co., IS JEFF
fcrson street; telephone l,030.
G. r. HoTcuKIss, skilled Matchmaker.
Difficult and complicated watches | espe-
cially solicit No. 81 Madison street.
CUNNINGuAM Wagon Works, corner
Monroe and DeSoto streets. The best ma
terial on hand; tho most finished work.
men employed.
Pure and white rs tho flower whose
name il bears arc the biscuits raised by
Lily Baking Powder.
DEAN d Lilly COFFEE AND SPICE Co
REMEMBER, We are now offering for sale
that very choice piece OF property located
on the northwest corner of Front and Nc.
Call streets, opposite the Gayoso Hotel,
TUE CoNAwAY REAL Estate Agency,
No. 2S5 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
Sanitary Plumbing.

Tho cnterprising frmof Latting & Bailey
are rapidly building u reputation for doing
good work. They have already completed
some Of the most thorough and well vcuti.
lated jobs Of plumbing ever done in Mem
phis. Their idea is TO use the best mate
rails and workmanship, which results in
comfort and satisfaction to their patrons
They make specially OF remodcling old
plumbing work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
The state supreme Court.


Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
JACKSON, Tenn. May 30. Tho Supreme
Court met this morning, all the judges
present, and delivered opinions in the fol-
lowing cases:
Acknowledgement vs.. Campbell; Glib.
son County VS.. Pybass; Lowcnstein ct nj.
vs.. Love- Brooks, Nicely 4 Co. VS.. Love;
Alter, Forward x Co. VI. Love; Caldwell
vs.. McCalum.
Petition TO Rchoar Dismissed
Bend Toy Company vs.. Arlington lnsu'
rance Company.
Barnard Nagle Va. State, on petition Il
rehear reversed rs 10 confinement in
workhousc affirmed as 10 fine.
Reversed aud Rcmandod kinnie Por-
ter W. State; Thompson ". Thompson.
Douglass vs.. Joiner reversed and bill
dismissed.
Watkins vs. Sharp, decree modified aud
rcmnndcd.
The court adjourned hearing causes on
The Gibson chanccry docket The Gibson
County docket will be finished tomorrow
aud Crockett County will DO taken up and
disposed Of.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31

On Trcsiay evening. tho 2slh us. Mr.
aud Mira J. l.. Elliott gave an impromptu
entertainment ut their homo. No. ll6 Pom.
lotoc street extended. IN honor of their
guests. Mrs. Catherine Drummond and
her accomplished daughter, Mrs. NJ T..
Osborn, Of New Norl, City. Mn. Rose r.
Thompson kindly gave several readings
from Shakespeare, which were highly APP
prrciaied.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
IN SOCIETY.

An intcr, ting event took place nj the
residence OF Judge John 4. Moss yesterday
evening It being the occasion OF the mar
riagc OF his sister. Miss Matte 4. Moss. TO
Mr.. T. Il. johnson, a worthy young Gen.
tlcman OF Mississippi. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. Walk. None
but the immediate friends Of tho family
wcrc present.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
BUSH 10 WANTED.
A Reputation Mado on tho Governor
OF Tennessee.

A Reputation Mado on tho Governor
OF Tennessee.
Special nl'pai.S 10 The Appeal
Jackson, Mise, May 30. a rcquisiiion
W, issued today on the Governor Of Ten
ncssce for the cXirdilion Of the negro
man, jim Bush, who ran away few days
since with young white girl named Lula
Murphrcc. irom Tallahaichio County,
both Of whom were arrested In Memphis
Bush's oxiadition il asked Tor on q
charge Of grand larceny. The larceny
charged u not the larceny II the girl, hut
that 81 goods. wares, etc Tho party al.
plying Ion thc fcquistion Is from thC
noighborhood where the abduction took
place, aud lac says that thcrc is in,cns,
feeling against the negro la the c4lnmu
nifty.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
A NEAT TESTIMONIAL.

Tho Rev. Or. Daniel Complimentod by
Young Lady Pupils.
When the Rev Mr.. Daniel entered the
library oi the High School yesterday, TO
deliver to the senior class his final lecture
ON Mental aud Moral Science, lao found
upon his table four beautiful volumes OF
Fronde's"Short Studies onGrcat Subjects"
together with flowers, including "Pansics
ior Thoughts" OF the class OF twcniy-sevcn
bright young ladies whose signatures in
autograph found plac, upon the card OF
appfcciatiyc valcdictory.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
Mcmphis Carnage Works,
Nos. 81 ANp SO Madison STREET,
Builders Of Fine Vehicles
wilson a rIinn. .aa un,, s,,cc,

Sell oil grades Of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs,
Mating, etc, ut the very lowest possible
cash prices. Also do repairing, upholstcr-
ing, shipping aud packing furniture, aud
guarantee good aud satisfactory work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
IIn,nesd Cenn,,,. CI,ra

Special nhuaich a. The Appeal
BEowNsyiLLE, Tenn, May 30-M a
special term Of the Haywood County
Court today W. W. Duprcc was elected
County Court Clerk, TO Gll the vacancy
caused by the appointment Of j. W
Brown, United Siatcs Marshal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
Iuhn, shall ", 40 WIN Our noy.,

Is now being asked us by parents, and We
can give no better advice than TO recon.
mend sending them to that popular and
progressive institution, The Nelson Bust
ness College, Second and Monroe streets,
where they will learn figuring and writing
according TO business standards, ms well IA
spelling, bookkeeping type-wriIing, etc.
They will only have to study during the
cool hours OF the day and will DO discip-
lined in gentle but firm manner. The
Nelson College stands without n peer for
thoroughncss and respectability Of pa
tronagc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
the IRON OUTLOOK.
Southern Furnace Men Not Disturbed
h. Tho ItiI la IrLrna

by the Cut IN Prices.
CnVrrtNooo,, Tenn, May 30.-rhc
Trud.midn Is In rcccip, Of letters from pro-
duccls aud brokers who control 6yo-sixihs
Of the entire pig iron production Of the
Central South relative 10 the cut In prices
OF iron by the Thomas Iron Company and
the outlolN All agree In stating that the
eat will have no effect whatever ON the
Southern furnaces, cnd the opinion among
al h. that the bottom Is about reached and
an early Improvement IN tho market II
anticipated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
10 Mnirr Innrnmrr..

], W. y. Browne is prepared to put in
water connections and plumbing repairs
ON short notice and at the lowest prices.
and with such promptncss ~ 10 avoid any
arrests or fines. Telephone 500; 25i Sec
und street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
THE COURTS.
United state. Court,

The following cases in the United States
Circuit Court will be called for trial this
morning IN the order named: 1850, Ed
mondson VS.. Chase; 2,Si4, Glenny * Vio'
lett VS.. Jones Brothers; 1910, Merriam VS..
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company
2,0l5, Pringle VS.. Louisville, New Orleans
d Texas Railroad Company; 2,0lS, O'Neil
vs.. Kansas City, Springfield & Mcmphi:
Railroad Company.
Counsel in these suits are expected TO bC
present, as they will be called pcremp'
torily for trial.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31

CAtL on the Southern Trust Company,
rooms y aud 22 Cotton Exchange, II you
wish TO borrow money on improved real
gftute.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31

Two great cncmics--llood's siraplri.i.
ana Impure blood. The latter is utterly dc
fcalod hY Tic necnILnr mnhlcInr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
Criminal Nonrt.

The jury in the case Of the State agains
W. o. Hedrick returned q verdict OF "No
Guiltyn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
.HEDRICK NOT GUILTY.
THE JURY RETURNS A VERDICT
EARLY YESTERDAY MORNING.

When the Jury Left the Box Eleven
Were for Acquittal and One for Con-
viction - oHicer Hedrlck Granted q
Months Leave OF Absence.
, 1889-01-31
Eating by the Alphabet.

Have you got anything here beginuing z
with * that's good to eatf" inquired =
new customer in well.known local deli
cacy market last Tuesday. "How will
picked kidneys answerP" replied the CLERK
after after moments s thought. "First.rste.
is saved" exclaimed the strange patron.
with enthusiasm. 81 told my wife" he
continued, that If failed to send home
b kangaroo. dead or alive, before 2 o'clock,
i should expect to find the kitten served
up for supper in the latest Chinese style.
But your happy thought saved her. fou
see, we all got tired OF eating the same
things day after day, and so last
month we agreed that during December
we would begin and eat up Tor, rather,
down. the alphabet, taking one letter u
day. with bread. potatoes. coffee, and tea
thrown In as staples. So December 1st
we inaugurated the dietary system with q
bill Of fare consisting OF apples in mauy
forms, apricots picked, asparagus, Al
monds, and the staples. The next days
menu was beef, beets, beans, biscuits, but
termilk, bacon, and bon-bons. The fol-
lowing day we feasted on chicken. Goldfish
balls. clans, celery, cucumbers. $50 ceuts
each), crabs, cheese. cake. crackers, crul-
lers, carrots, canned currants, canned cher
ries, citrons. cider, catsup. and candy.
And so it has gone on. The fifth day
would have been q fast day had il not been
for eggs. but we made an Easter OF it,
Yesterday we dined, breakfasted and
supped chiefly on jellies. To-day your
kindly suggestion saves us from starvation
while Tomorrow we will grow fat on
liver, lamb, lobster. lettuce, etc. A queer
thing about our new food departure 10 the
number of things it has led US to put In
our mouths which We never thought Of be-
fore. buffalo Express.
, 1889-01-31
AN INJURED 1xsoUExr.
He wants the Name 81 the Road Agent
who Took his Money.

He wants the Name 81 the Road Agent
who Took hls Money.
We have heard Of the proneness of Ore
Ronians for blowing out the gas and ar
ranging themselves for post lnortem ex-
aminatious at San Francisco hotels, says
the Woodland Democrat, but the inno-
cence of the gentleman who wrote the fol-
lowing letter is beyond belief. 1t seems
that he came to Modoc county to invest In
land. He was taken in hand ~ enter,
prising agents and finally Thought he had
found q place to suit. He sent home tor
money to make the purchase and directed
it to be forwarded by mail. Before the
arrival of bis funds he changed his mind
end returned home, directing the post
master ut Craig to redirect the letter con.
tanning the money to him at Marion, Ore.
On the return trip OF the letter an enter
prising ''road agent" held up the stage
and ransacked the Daiis for valuables,
taking the money belonging 70 the Ore
gonian. The postmaster at ReddinR re.
Gently csme into possession OF the letters,
which the robbeT had opened, and return
ed them to the senders. In answer to Q
letter from the Oregon gentleman about
the matter the postmaster Ut Craig, We
understand, refers hin, TO 'the chief road
agent. Black Bart, anywhere in Califor-
MIA" The gentleman Of Oregon unfolds
himself as f0tiOWB:
MARION, Or, Dec, 90. 1888.
Postmaster-DRAR Sir: l received the
letter. don't under.tand that writing
on the letter and on the card. What
right had the road agent to the money
Find out his name IL you can, and IT he
used that, he has NO m IRE right to use II
than any one else. Who wrote on the
back of your letter you wrote TO meP BY
the reading Of that it looks as II the road
agent had opened the letter and taken the
money out. Am going to Salem to.mor'
row and see the postmaster II he give the
letter to james Mathews there, and hl
opened it. maybe be took the money out
| don't understand that writing. Was it or
there when you sent me the letter2 Ism I
there way to trace that up?. thini
there Is. Find out that road AGENT
name. II he took It he can bs handled fol
it. Let me hear from you. Direct tG
Marion, Or. Very respectfully yours,
JAMES MATHEWS
, 1889-01-31
book that lay upon the library table and
wrote
A CHECK FOR BIO 600


A CHECK FOR $4,000
on the Merchants National Bank. Mr..
Dorsheimer did sleep better with the little
piece OF yellow paper under his pillow.
All told he borrowed S42, 900 of Mr.. Hunt
ington to sink in "rhs Star" and / have
it on the highest authority that seventy.
five other men In this city lent him from
time to time from 1880 to $500. In
round numbers. the decrepitude Of 1.-THE
sssr" Star ooo forasd sS. him s,. TO borrow
are millionaires. one Of them bought
stock In "lhs Star" because he got the
impression that Mr.. Huntington was do.
ing 40. AZ the abandonment of the paper
meant a loss to each Of these men, they
concluded 10 form company and cor.
tinue the publication, either to lose q little
more or get back everything. Said Mr..
Huntington: IL told them to 20 ahead
and do as they liked; il they could make
anything out OF 1t for me, oil right II
they couldn't. all right. would not lend
mo ney to anybody, II had to 90 and look
corn to me, as far as j know. I've never
been near the Office. aud don't even know
who is the managing editor Of the
paper"
The newspaper business" Mr.. Hunt-
ingtcn continued, "is
A GREAT BUSINESS.
for those who understand it, | know
nothing about it. never had anything
to do with but one paper and went int
that TO lose money. IL isn't necessary to
tell you that lost it with great ease and
rspidity. That paper is now The Sscrs-
mento Bee Four Of us clipped In, es.
tablished 1t on y paying basis and turned
the entire plant over to the printers. l
think the experiment cost me about $50.
900. But We wanted good paper and
we got it."
One Of Mr.. Huutington's latest achieve.
ments, that Of which he speaks with the
most enthusiasm and pride, Is the success
of the United States and Brazilian Steam
ship Company. Only short time ago the
line was losing money 90 rapidly that there
was serious intention of abandoning it.
Such course would haye involved loss
Of 81 ,000, 900 TO the stockholders. Mr..
Huntington took the tiller and steered the
company safely over the breakers into the
harbor Of profit. Instead OF losing tl,-
600, 900, the organization does not owe .
dollar, and soon expects to declare divi-
dend
Mr.. Huntington is Q rare philosopher.
He has seen every phase of life and an in
innate acquaintance with the struggles OF
humanity has mellowed him into an old
age full of good will to men aud satisfao-
tion TO himself.
, 1889-01-31
A SMART Youn M Man.

Mrs. Hayseed-Did ye see any o them
sharpers in the cityp
Mr.. Hayssed-Eot q one Miranda; not o
one. But met some friends l never OK.
pected to see again. Do ye remember old
Mr.. Bigcrop? Well, | met son Of his:
Thought both those boys was dead an
lyin' out there in the cemetery; but this
one said he was snatched by grava:roe-
bers, and just as they was sellin his body
to q medical college he came to. Good
enough fer a book. Miranda; good enough
fer DO X; and I told him he ought TO
write it; and he saidihe guessed he would,
and he'd dedicate. the book TO me
as his fathers old friend. There's one
queer thing, Miranda. This mans hair IL
black. while the Bigcrop boys had red
hair; but he said it turned black from
fright, He's way up in society. Miranda:
and introduced me TO young men named
Vanderbilt and Astor and Gould and
Drexel and ever 80 many more. tell you.
Miranda, these young fellars spend money!
Some bills fer cigars and things came in
while we was talking, hundreds OF dollars
worth, an they whipped out the cash like
= breeze. Cne of EN- happened to run
short, and so lent him all ] had, but he
said he'd send it by express tomorrow. l
tell you what, Miranda, q smart man like
me is just 40 safe in the city as In the
country.-New York Weekly.
, 1889-01-31

employed AZ faro dealers, Their friends
here scout the idea that either OF them
would commit murder, especially Tor
such q trifiing amount as was secured from
Cunningham,
johnson is supposed to have been the
lover OF the Woodward woman, aud Ash
ton frequenter OF her house. The con.
fession OF Woodward was TO the effect
that the Krull woman was out in hack
with johnson and Cunningham and that
Johnson took Cunningham's money and
watch and struck him over the head with
a saudbag.
The whole affair Ia q very singular one,
and while there seems TO be strong evi-
dence in the ''fuli confession" made by
the Krull woman TO Wood, there are many
circumstances which indicate that the out
come will not be whatit promises.
Agnes Woodward, johnson and . boy
Seattle. The latter IL . messenger boy
supposed to DO implicated.
Ashton Gays he was In Portland at the
time OF the murder, and heard all about IT.
He had been 10 the Woodward woman's
house, and IL acquainted with her. He
never knew her conn panion, he said, and has
not the slightest idea how his name came
to be brought into the case, ITO shov
yo,s. how little ! know about IT," be said,
1 Icau you ultpeCu koe hoW -
friend Friday. lie said II not arrest.
ed come To Portland on trst
train 1 thought he meant II not
interested here In anything, and
was blaming the telegraph operator for
his stupidity, making arrested out OF IN
terested. But when picked up the RE.
vIEw this morning it dawned upon me
what was meant. know there must be
some mistake. Somebody is trying to in
jure me, and Is taking terrible revenge
ON me. am not afirsid to face my &C.
cusers, because know am Innocent. II
the officers want me am ready at any
time.
Ashton is 4 professional gambler, but he
bears very good reputation In sporting
circles. He had every opportunity to
make his escape il he wanted to. but he
preferred to stay here TO clear himself, and,
instead Of being sought, went to seek the
officers himself. Late last night Chief
Warren had received no reply to his tele..
gram TO Chief Parrish, and he concluded
that the Portland authorities did not want
Ashton very bad. The latter said he
would leave for that city to-day.
, 1889-01-31
rooie and the Carpet ,.sr.rs.

Delegate Toole's attack upon CARPET
bageers during bis speech in congress last
week has aroused storm Of indi 9nation
In the territorial capital. Many OF them
are fairly bristling with rage that Mr..
Toole should dare to ridicule and condemp
them and to demand that the people of
Montana should be given the power to
elect their own officers. Even his emin.
ence. the governor, is in q bad frame of
mind about the matter, while ali
the confederate brigadiers from Texas.
Louisiana. Tennessee and Mississippi
are so angersd that they would return 20
the sunny south instantcr, il they could
only take their offices with them. We
doubt very much whether any of these
sensitive gentry will ever speake to Mr..
Toole again. Nothing that the delegate
has ever done has 30 aroused the resent
ment of the carpet.baggers and one of
them. 1t Is reported, has even gone to the
extent OF threatening to resign. This
threat, however, so we learn conf dentially,
was made with a mental reservation
about the size Of the Helena court. house.
Joe Toole will get himself into serious
trouble # he doesn't stop telling the truth.
butte Inter- Mountain.
, 1889-01-31
lfethe dists ut Work.

A pumus was raised at the weekly meet-
ing Of the Methodists held here to-day by
the heterodoxy Of q paper read BY one OF
OF their nuAber. the Rev. Or: +. L.. Mad
paper he held that infants and the heath
en- wno never had an opportunity in this
life to accept or reject Christ. would not
have the fate of the wicked In the next
life, but would be given period OF proba-
tion after death. He drew the fire Of q
whole battery of criticism and invective
from his brethrsn. One minister said: .!
advise this brother to 20 to Jericho and
wait till his beard grows..' DR.. Nader
was urged to reply. All ho said was; III
some of these brethren who have spoken
get to heaven, / don't want to 60 there.
They have spoken in y devilish, not in a
Christ-like spirit. ."-Cincinnatti Special.
, 1889-01-31
Tooie and tho Carpet b .xrers

Delegate Toole's attack upon carpet bag.
gers during his speech In congress- last
week has aroused o storm Of indig dignation
10 the territorial capital. Many Of them
are fairly bristling with rage that Mr..
Toole should dare to ridicule and con.
denim them and TO demand that the pso-
pie Of Montana should be given the power
to elect their own own officers. Even his
eminence, the governor, is In a bad frame
OF mind about the matter, while ali the
confederate briagdiers from Texas, Lou
isiana, Tennessee and Mississippi are go
anRered that they would return TO the
sunny. South instanter. If they could only
take their Offices with them. We doubt
very much whether any Of these sensi live
gentry will ever speak TO Mr.. Toole again,
Nothing that the delegate has ever done
has 80 aroused the resentment of the car
pet'baggers and one of them, it is report
ed: has even gone 10 the extent OF threat
ening to resign. This threat, however, 90
we learn confidentiaIly, was made with a
mental reservation apout the size of the
Helena court house. Joe Toole will vet
himself into serious trouble II he doesn. &
stop telling the truth, Butte Inter Noun.
tain
, 1889-01-31
Two very Rich Girls.

Perhaps The two richest girls in New
something like SIPS 900 q year each. Miss
Mary Caldwell, the elder. who donated
5000 toward the erection Of the new
Catholic university, IL q tall blonde of
miRnonne expression. somewhat distant
and eccentric In manner. The younger,
Miss Lima Caldwell, 10 q slight brunette,
vivacious and chatty, and fond of amuse.
ment. She believes in palmistry, and 10
said 70 be engaged to Baron Sedwitz. first
secretary of the German legation at
Washington. Both are cultivated and
fond Of travelling, both have had many Of
fers Of marriage, both are under 25. and
both will pass the winter in the south Of
France. Chicago Herald.
, 1889-01-31
A Good Killing.

The legislature seems to have taken
murderous streak and has been killing bills
for day or two. Probrbly they all de-
served to die. A large majority of the
ment Toledo Blade.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-27
women. wake Up.

1t is surprising that the great body Of
American women can rest contented IN
utter ignorance of the affairs of their coun-
try. Women are already voting in more
than dozen States on school matters, and
il is only a matter of time when they will
be invested with full suffrage. And il
women were never to vote i'll America,
they will always be the mothers of voters.
For mothers to abjectly renounce all hold
upon their sons when they arrive at the
voting age, and to scornfully refuse to ac-
quire the information that would enable
them wisely to advise them at critical per.
iods, is to win the contempt of the young
men. For women to be indifferent and
ignorant when their own affairs are the
subject of legislation, and laws are being
formulated concerning their property and
their children, their advice in the matter
not asked, nor their approval sought is to
justify the category in which women are
frequently mentioned--"wo children,
and idiots. y
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-27
Ra,tIe hymn Of Prohibition.

A day OF wrath is waiting for the hosts of sin
and shame,
The Lord of righteousness shall rise and glori
fy his name,
He's coming to deliver as in days of old he
came
With glory and with power.
No more our sabbaths shall for work of sir
and death be sold,
No more our treasures be cursed with sin-pol
luted gold,
No more our prisons shall the fruits ofiicenscd
liquor hold,
For God in Justice reigns.
The wall of suff'ring ones has reached tn ON
nipotent on high,
And he who never fails to hear the burdened
when they cry,
Hath sounded forth the order that the cursed
saloon must die,
For God in mercy reigns.
From the battlements of heaven has been
heard the trumpet call
That summons forth an army on the hosts o.
sin to fall,
And the sword OF Gcd in righteousness shall
break the despots thrall,
Fer God in triumph reigns.
EFrosa Battle Songs Of Prohibition Copy
righted by the New Era Co, 1887.