davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-20

TtO an energetic pushing man, capable OF run
IL ming a hotel business and blessed with a
wife able 10 ASST u him, an opening Is offered In
the hOurishing city OF Auburn, which seldom Oc-
ours. A long established business IN this line.
For sale on easy terms, $500 capital viii sufnee.
Address, MANAGER ATKINSON HOUSE
FURNISHING COMPANY, Auburn, Me
febiS DIV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-20
Forest Home to
Lease.
A GOOD OPPORTUNITY

Opposite Evergreen cemetery. Deerlng; the best
place In New England for nurserymAn, florist %
TOR poultry farm. Apply 70 j. +. BAxTER. Ia
rear Of Portland savings bank. lan4udlrn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-20

for an enterprlslng man with only a small capitsl
The International Hotel In complete repair viii
DO leased at moderate rental Apply b AUQ.
L. FULLER. dec2Td2m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-20
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.

DHOTOGRAPEs enlarged IN crayon at a
II reasonable rate; best Of references can Be
given. 80 BROWN STREET. I4A
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-20
Wanted.
Lost AND FOUND.

TTlO LEr-96 Park st., large sunny rooms.
IL with or without board. ISL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-20

EOR sALE-1 secondhand IL horse power
~ engine, and one IA horse power boiler win
gain. ADDRESS, BIDDEFORD sTe5Vk Fot1N-
DRY. BddefOrd. Me- oeStf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-20

WANTED.
WANTED-All persons In want OF trunks OF
w bags - call At T. u. REYNOLDs' 6Sx
anu o06 Congress St., cor. Of Oak; as we manu.
taetuIe our goods, and can therefore give you
bottom prices. Trunks repaired 1871
WANTED HMM EDHATELY-smarte can
w yasser for a new article OF continuous need
IN every once; for particulars address A PICK
Ell. u exchange street. Boston, Mass. iB-3
WANrED-Good Sch Boat, about ten tons
net tonnage; state when built price, etc
JAMES FREEMAN 4 Co, Commercial wharf
1Al
WAMrED-The public TO know that the
w Wood md Cottage, Scarboro. Is open %
receive parties for supper and dance. A pleasant
roe OF seven miles with good chance % dance
ana a nice warm supper Is something you cant
ahord 20 loose. For further particulars, inquire
Of y. N. HOLLAND, IL Silver ST.. City. ia
WANrED-Hlghest cash prices paid for east
w on clothing, ladies or gents or exchauge
tor turkish rugs. Please send letter or postal 10
N. DEGkOOT, 941A Middle street. 6gf3w.
Wanted.
A SECOND HAND SAFE, large size in good
"A condition. ANY one having one % dispose
OF please address, giving inside dimensions and
pt feS4 r. u Box 1879 cis{
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
General News.

The Arkansas City passed up from Natchez
TO st. Louis yesterday.
The Ruth arrived from the upper coast
yesterday and goes back at 5 o'clock pm.
The Future City, towing five barges,
passed here yesterday, en- route from New
Orleans TO st. Louis.
THE r )sa Lee, from the upper coast,
brought in 0 bales cotton, 3 bags seed cotton
and 80 sacks cotton seed. She went back
with q moderate trip.
The City OF Cairo, from st. Louis, passed
down to Natchez yesterday with a big trip.
She discharged a lot OF freight at the eleva-
tor and added some sundries.
The Coahoma, from Friars Point, yester-
day morning, brought in 10 bales OF cotton,
3 bags seed cotton and 10 sacks cotton seed.
She left for Friars Point again last evening
with a good trip,
TIE veteran boat builder, Capt. Jahes
Sees, OF Pittsburg, who has been laid up
several months, but was considerably inn
pSSved, had a relapse on Sunday last and is
kd to be in a critical condition.
THE Harry Brown has Just made one OF
the fastest round trips that has been made
between Louisville and this city by n tow
boat, completing the trip in eleven days and
eleven hours. She left Louisville ON the
night OF the 18th inst. with nineteen boats
and fourteen barges, landed them in good
Sape here and returned with n tow of emp
Mes, consisting of ten barges and five boats,
orriving at Louisville at midnight last Sat
srday, including five hours lost at Cairo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
AZ Cairo, III.

Special Dispatch 70 The Appeal
CAIRO, ILL.,, March 29-The Beaver, with
cmpties, passed TO Louisville after clearing
out here. The Harry Brown, with twenty
one eoalboats and several barges, cleared for
the South at 10 O'Clock a. m. The Crescent,
with a big tow OF coal, passed down without
landing. The Charles Brown lay here
most Of today putting stitching in
her wheel, having cracked her shaft
above here. The Nellie Hudson brought
a large lot Of corn on herself andSwo
barges from Ohio for East Cairo and New
Orleans. The Baton Rouge added $50 tons
here and 800 sacks OF corn from the Nellie
Hudson, and left at 5 o'clock tonight for
Esw Orleans The A. j.. Baker passed 10 Island
) after lumber. The Frisbie took four
barges o. pig iron TO 81. Louis. The City Of
Monroe, with a light trip, Is here adding
lightly for Natehez. The Henry Lowery
went up the Mississippi today TO meet the
Jay Gould, and will swap lows with her.
Local packets were well laden. The Guiding
Star passed up at 1880 tonight with n light
trip. River 23.S feet on the gauge, q fall Of
six inches in twenty-fOur hours.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
At Evansville. Ind,

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 20.-The Ohio,
with a light layout, arrived in good shape
and ON big time at noon; discharged 80 tons,
added %, registered several people, and will
leave for Memphis at Z o'clock tonight. Col.
John $. Jones was ably representing her
genial clerk. Mr.. II. w. Mccoy. who was
compelled by sickness 10 remain at home.
There was the regular Friday packet port
list, with light traffic. Capt. Vinton wires
from Shawneetown today noon: buckeye
State up at 8 O'Clock tonight She will pass
up before b~edthne,and will add considerable
traffic.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
Chancery Sale
HI-OI-
ESTATE

r., No a.5~7s-Chansefy Court q Shelby County
y ~ Dmv 81 Alfv = a ~ iowe ethi.
by yiftuo u m lpil. D.utly decree fnf flld. On
tfrud IN the above tautT 900 The - day u nonom.
Der, lbss, n. y g. pree I'll { VII ell II puhlic auc.
ton 20 ths highest bldlef In front Of TIE Cicfk aud
Matters Onloo, at The Main street enhance ~ tho
Courihoule of tbtlhY u1uutU Memphis, Icnno'
toc, on
Saturday. April 90. 1850.
within ierai hour o. i~HIiHHluf described prop
cry situated Ia NobipIh, shelby county. Tenn,
a twrthi rds 90 uAiirIioi Interest IN rsft oi lot
four HI Idrcd AID stttHfY tcFch tfTl, fronting nfiy
go fcot on tna s0uth iir ~ Adams street, IN Mem.
pills. and running bafs Ulih between lg lots anf
premises Of ne late istls Auit and John u ~.
Hot. orbits vifc, one hHHilri fnd iori eight ana
oDchalf ut5iei iret 10 an HlrT.
The lot nett effi Of he lUf ftUSc d%rtclust having
a ffout on Adams street n thirty " tectt nnd mn
ming igrk suIth ono hundred and iory'cight aud
one'hHf uiNkl feet 10 au alley
note with ,eruriiy required. lien retained. tcismp-
ton barred
This 18th day Of Msffh ifa
n NeitINUY. Cicft hui Master
Wm " Randolph. J 81 oregon and W. u olir
tQu. toigiioia
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30

Lowry q 90.
Have Just received
5000 worth Of mems s. Shoes.
5000 worth Of boys Shoes.
y $500 worth Of mems SO shoes.
5000 worth Of ladies' Shoes and Slip
pens.
An endless variety Of
Childrcn's Shoes,
Mems hand-sewcd Shoes,
Mems working Shoes,
Railroad Shoes,
Etc, etc, etc, etc.
3O1 Main Street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30

DR.. NJ. Ney Smith, Specialist. will be at
No. - Madison street, Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday, March ~ and April | aud 9.
Don't lail TO zee him. llo guarantees 10
remove tape worm in sixty minutes, with
head, or no charge. Consultation FREQ.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
Gao % Laugh.

Gcnlry's Theater 10 becoming one Of the
most popular resorts In the city. and tho
immense crowds that assemble there
nightly attest 10 the merit OF the plays. IL
Is the best place In the city 10 spend an
hour plcasantly. The attractions tonight
will DO unusually large. Everybody should
intend,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
AZ cine nnnll.


Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
C%NctNNArI. O.. March 2o.-Thc river -
falling. with 10 feet OF water In the channel
at q o'clock pm. Light rain and cold to-
night. ThclAndos returned 10 Wheeling ON
Tina
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
Increment. nj ,he Levee.

Arrivals-U. P. Schenck, Cincinnati; Rosa
Lee, O%sceola; Coahoma, Friars Point; Ar
kansas City, Natchez; City of Cairo, st.
Louis; Future City, New Orleans; Ruth,
New Madrid; DeSoto, Cincinnati.
Departures-U. p. Schenck, New Orleans;
Rosa Lee, 0sceola: Coahoma, Friars Point;
Arkansas City, st. Louis; City Of Cairo,
Natchez; Future City; ST. Louis; DeSoto,
Cincinnati.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30

y rrNovHD ny Tug rsg oF COCAINE.
And Il stimulates and promotes the growth
Of the hair.
Bumetfs Havoring extracts arc tho
lceL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
sinrc nfihe HINrr.

orTicE SIGNAL SERVICE u.s.. AL
MENrtfS Tenn, March -, 1852.
Tho following observations are taken NJ all sta.
tlons Ia Tie 18th meridian time. which Il one hOur
later than Memphis lime
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30

TnE tennessee PAPER Company, W. w.
barnes proprietor, 80 Second street, has
Our stories ii,lod with elniw, everything
Ia the paper line. pric,s loss as any.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
nIlnol. central Id. \ 4. pl,laIon.l

Illinois Central "a. a A. DiVisiorll
Leaves At-ivet
{, Mnil..,...,h0O pm en-. q. Mail .........7 am
eSnrdls Express 400 pm eSariis ENprcss.Rl q am
tAc'm & Lol Fr.Ei0 am tAc'm & Lol FrG0 pm
Passengers between Memphis and Sardls should
take Snrdis express or local freight, as mail train
viii not stop at stations between Mcmphisand Sar.
dis. The accommodation aud local freight carries
y coach Icr the accommndhtlnn Of local tnYol.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30

IEr 7. NJ. Calbrcath. No. 10 Madison
rtr'eL rcnt your houses end collect your
icntA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
AsrusEMENrs.

AID. NEUENDoRFF, Musical Director.
A Repertoire OF Grand Opera and Opera Comlquc,
Sung In English.
NoNDAY-Gounod's FAUST"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THE REGIMENT"
WEDNESDAY MATINEE-"BARBER OF sE
WILLIE"
WEDNESDAY EVE-Blzets CARMEN"
nS-salc o! Seats Opens Thursday Morning at the
Thehter.
SCALE OF PRICES: $3.50, $500. 75c and zoe, Ac.
cording TO Location.
Monday, April ls-MILToN MOBILES
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30

Mxurnis Steam Cafis1 Cirsniug and
scnovaiing Works. 80 ia'aic st1so.. Tclc.
hone CJ0
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
Hose.

lawn S~prinklcrA.
lawn vases.
!. A. BAILEY & Co,
$50 Second. corner Union.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30

aae sccond slreeI. ooIner Union.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30

Arc conceded by everybody to be the
best. Prices lower than over.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
cuIuOropiSf.

nR q T. bCnEitFN IHEAIH COHNs ANn
- buni0ns Onioc hour Jan ul tp.m Ma
~ Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
Chesapeake and ONO Ron,s.

shssupeaNe anu oht hotto.
Leaves Arrive,
'1tmltcd FN..- $50 pm eLimltcd EN.. 05an
sraducah Ex.. T45Am epadrcah TX, SOS a
'Rlpley Ac.. ... AIS pm eRlpley Ac.....- SGhm
Limited express trains run solid between Non
pals and Louisville carrying Pullman buffet
Drawing- Room Sleeping Cars paducah Express
connects closely NJ Fulton for Cairo, ~ Louis and
Chicago. giving the only day train frum Memphis
TO 81 Louis Ticket Office under Peabody Hotel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.
Fast End Dummy Zinc.

M Arrives and Departs from Cot Third aud Monroe
Streets
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
I.ouis,iie aud Na.nyliis.

Mississippi Valley Route H.. n. u. a a. "a. NJ
Lca,csI Arrives
syIcksburg TT iooOam evIcksburgE vi. COP m
N. 4. Past Mail $50 pm IN. q. Fast Mall s5l m
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30

u1URkiFII, RUSSIAN. ELECTnIC SULPHUR.
saii Or frr,h waicf mths - ioN 11h q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-09

privately given it out that he intends to henceforth abandon all frivolous habits of life, discard all loose acquaintances, however entertaining, and conduct himself as becomes the heir to throne, undoubtedly the most enviable of any in existence. Daughter and grandson are expected to impress this edifying resolution upon Queen Victoria at the meeting of the trio In Italy and another attack will be made on her to relinquish the cares of state. It Is well understood that the reason that a for mer assault failed was the old lady's vigorously expressed objection to see- ing, putting it as delicately as possible, person leading such life as the prince has led, assume the regency over @ people accustomed at least to a vir- tuous, she might even have said pru- dish, court.
 Now that ho has determined to for swear ballet girls and professional beauties, abstain from baccarat and sim liar seductive games, and accept only the society of the grave and learned, it is hoped that the last objections of the Queen to retiring to private life will
 be overcome, and that she can conscien- tiously gratify her secret desire to pass her declining years wherever she pleases in the companionship of her widowed daughter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-09
RichFiELD'S BIG WEDDING.
for the Blaine-McCormicl
 Marriage Keeping the Place Astir.

Preparations for the Blaine-McCormick
 Marriage Keeping the Place Astir.
 R1cHFIELD SPRINGS, Sept. 9.-The wedding of MT. Emmons Blaine to Miss Anita Mccormick, which is to take place at Richfield on the 26th inst, IS the chief topic of conversa- tion. The affair will be one of wide spread interest and correspondingly dlgnified dimensions.
 Extensive preparations are already going forward at Clayton Lodge-the Mccormick place. The wedding cere- mony will be held at the Presbyterian Church. The wedding breakfast at Clay ton Lodge will be very elaborate Twenty rooms have been engaged in the Spring House for the reception of wedding guests.
 a charming disposition. Is graceful, gra- oious and self-possessed, and of late has been bearing the chief burden of enter taining in her mothers house, Mrs. Mo Cormick being in frail health. Mrs. Mccormick Is remarkably handsome woman, with tall, commanding figure. Cyrus H. Mccormick, jr., Is now head of the family. He is at present in charge ot the Mccormick exhibit in Paris, but will return shortly to be present at the marriage of his sister.
 MT. Blaine met Miss Mccormick in Chicago when in the employ of one of the railroad offices there. She was then the belle of Clayton, Ill. The whole town is on the qui vive for the greatest social event ever vouch- safed to it's quiet precincts, and many guests already are changing their plans for a longer sojourn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-09
WRECKED THE TRAIN.
A Green Brakeman Opens the Wrong
 Switch With Fatal Results.

A Green Brakeman Opens the Wrong
 Switch With Fatal Results.
 GREENv1LLE, Pa, Sept. 9.-Vestibule train No. 8. the fast New York, Penn sylvania and Ohio train from Chicago to New York was wrecked about two miles below Greenville yesterday.
 A freight train was standing on the switch, and B. Ludwig, brakeman, was ordered to open the rear switch and flag the first train to come ahead. It did so, and at the rate of 25 miles an hour, dashing into the freight train.
 The engineers and fremen on both engines jumped for their lives and es- caped with slight injuries, except the passenger engineer, Dick Johnson of Meadville, who was seriously wounded but may live. The tender telescoped into the baggage car, which was nearly filled with trunks, instantly killing the baggage master, Alva Cleveland, of Salamanca. When found trunks were piled over him. He had his hands on the door and had evidently tried to es- cape. He was married man about 40 years old. The brakeman, Ludwig, lives at Cambridge and was green hand, this being only his third trip. The passengers were badly shaken up but none injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-09
BRUTAL MURDER.
A Mans Throat Cut and Ills Body Rid-
 died With Bullets.

died With Bullets.
 NEWARK, N. J., Sept. S.-Thc body of a man, apparently about 50 years of age, was found at East Newark yesterday morning, about one hundred yards from Shanley's stone crusher and the same distance from the river bank.
 His throat was cut from ear to ear; two bullets had pierced his heart, an- other had entered the left side and was lodged in the shoulder. and still an- other had entered the abdomen. Any but one of the bullets would have caused death, and the wound in the throat was also sufficient to have killed the man.
 The deceased was neatly dressed, hls shoes were polished and his undercloth- ing clean, and there was not particle of blood on the clothing. There were no signs of scuffle, and there is not a doubt in the mind of Chief Hopper that the body was carried to the spot where 1t was found.
 The body has been identified as that of Frank Avedios, who formerly lived in Mulberry street, New York. He has been living in Newark but two months It is understood that he stabbed his son-1n-law in New York, and has since been in hiding in Newark. It is be- lieved that some of the friends of his son-in-law followed him here and mur- dered him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-09
A Pennsylvania Town Tcrrorized.

COLUMBIA, Pa., Sept. 9.-Wrightsville, Q small town opposite Columbia, on the Susquehanna River, was a scene of terror Saturday night, five barns and the police station being destroyed by incendiary fires. After the first fire vigilance committee patrolled the streets, but failed to prevent the other fires. During the night James Fiester, alias ''Reddy'' McEntire, was arrested on suspicion of being tho incendiary. He was locked up in one of the burning buildings, but succeeded in making his escape. He was afterward recaptured and taken to the York County Jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-09
BALTiMORE'S BIG SHOW.
Thc City In Gala Dress and tho Parade Ro-
 viewed by the President.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 9.-The Maryland Exposition commenced to-day and will continue until Saturday.
 Every nook and corner of the Monu- mental City is festooned and decorated. The city is filled to overfowing and every hotel and boarding house is full and every private family has its guests.
 The great civic and trades display was the largest Baltimore has ever seen. It was headed by guard of honor com- posed of the sons, grandsons and great grandsons of the ''Old Defenders" who fought to save Baltimore in 1914. The Frank Supplee and his staff of 100 aids.
 President Harrison, surrunded by members of his Cabinet, reviewed the monster procession.
 The veteran and volunteer firemen made fine display and the Grand Army division was the largest they have ever paraded. The civic societies. division alone numbered 6.o0o men, and the German-American division was exceed ingly attractive. The trades display division, numbering moro than 800 floats and decorated wagons, included every industry and manufacturing con- cern in the city.
 The historical floats graphically rep resented every phase of the oity's his tory from 17B0 to 1889. Beginning with the repulse of the Indians under Mara poclos in 1735, the arrival of Gen. La- fayette, the bonn bardment of the oity's fortress, and the attack upon the city by the English in 1812-14. The attack by the mob on the Sixth Massachusetts Regiment on April 10, 1861, and finally tho peace float representing the Balti- more of to-day in the very height of its prosperity.
 A prominent tobacco firm contributed a number of floats showing the manu- facture of tobacco in it's various ramifi- cations. The negroes at work sang old plantation melodies making very beautiful and odd scene. A brewing | company showed how beer was made, and the Adams Express Company had Q globe on wheels as its contribution showing its far-reaching trade. This was preceded by an old man trundling a wheelbarrow, as the company had its starting point from wheelbarrow pushed by Adams himself.
 After the parade Marshal Supple, Mayor Latrobe and Gov. Jackson and his personal staff drove to Pimlico whore they entertained tho President | and party with an elaborate banquet. Tomorrow will be devoted to racing and awarding premiums for fine horses, cattle, etc. In the evening tourna- | ment will take place, and the arches and race track will be brilliantly lighted by electric lights. Twenty-Five of the l finest riders in the State, representing each county, will ride.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-09
WILL SHE ABDICATE
More Talk of Queen VictOria's
 Retirement.
A ROYAL CoNFAB IN FLORENCE,
An Effort Will Be Made to Inducs Her
 Majesty to Leave the Throne.

The Prince of Wales Has Reformed and
 Will Leave Baccarat and Ballet Girls
 Alone-He Is Ineratiating Himself With
 the Germans and Their Ruler-Specula-
 ton Regarding the Royal Meeting in
 Italy Next Month.
 LONDON, Sept. 9.-There is consider able speculation as to the meaning of the proposed meeting of royalties Tn Italy next month. The Empress Fred erick will make her residence at the villa occupied by her mother last year at Florence, where she will be visited by her son, the Emperor of Germany, and his wife, although the objective point of the latter pair will ostensibly be Rome, where, at the Emperor's re- quest, his reception by the Italian monarch will be informal and unmarked by reviews or display.
 Although great pains have been taken to keep the fact from the public, the Queen of England will join her daughter and her Imperial grandson at Florence, where 2 matter Of the highest import ance, not only to Great Britain, but to the world will be decided. This is nothing less than the proposal that Queen Victoria should abdicate in favor of the Prince of Walcs.
 The Prince has been pleased to an- nounce that his health has been much improved by quafflng the German waters, thus still further ingratiating himself with the Germans and their ruler, which 1t is his role to do now for most powerful reasons.
 Their outward conciliation at least Is now complete, and the Prince has