davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-21

Now thcrc was the casc ~ our friend Mckay
lie aid a. himself in his rrEulutc way,
That n cough which was growing from bad 10
WurHu
Must b. cured IN spite of a slender pune
An ocCnn voyage wns out 81 the question,
A Florida tflp a useless rErctton;
YET die he wouldn't fiis money be Paid
iof the "Goldou Medical Discover by d. ficrcc
made.
And as sound a. a nut l. ~ health today
"ingic Il igic that's all say."
Golden Medical Discovery" Is the only
medicine for the diseases Il Is recon-
mendcd TO cure, sold by druggists, under d
positive guarantee from the manufacturers,
that II Il don't either benefit or cur in
every case the money paid for II will bc
promptly refunded.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-21
PETER HENDERSON 81 CO.
SO q 81 cortIandt st., New York.
Chancery Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE e,

No. G.1i9 n In the Chanccry Court OF shelby
County llarduir fcrca. guardian, etc, "
~ virtue Of an intcrlocutory dcrrcc for sale.
ouicrcl la the above cause on The .lst day Of H..
c,cmeg,r lsss y heN pace go 9pd amended 20, %
auction, 10 tho highest bidder ~ irunt Oi the
Clcrk aud Masters Office nt the Main sircvt en-.
tnncc Of the court housc Of shelby County, Mem
phis. Tenn, on
saturday, the OH Day OF April. 1850.
within legal hour. the following described prop.
ctty situated 10 shclhy County Tenn, tnwlt
lying aud hviug lu the Eighteenth civil District
o. aid county, about q miles southeast OF Mem.
phs being part If lots ~ nui lN ui .. a. Owens
suhdi, isiun. fruuuir1 he hpuk ~ page ltu begin
ming ~ stake In The north llnc Of ". N. Person.
tmct chains west frum the spuihcast corner NJ
lot h thence west N chains nnd iblinks a. stake
thence north - chains aud ~ links Ia n stake On
the south eide Of Dunn avenue. thence east 20
chains aud NJ links "a stake IN the west line oi
~ foot alley thence south along the north line n
said alley " chains nud a. links ~ stake. thclCu
wet Gchains aud - Inks tn stake. thence suuih
- chains aud = links 10 stake thence east
chains aud " links thence south chains and ~
links 10 the point Of beginning, containing = 20 100
acre,
Il the ahoyc does not I'LL Cor enough 10 satisfy
the Judgment iutsnst aud costs then the rrfnain.
der Interest IN The following tmct tct apau ~ a
homestead a. James stewart aud family. Will next
10 sod, to.wit beginning NJ a stake un the east
lne 81 James tlewaita ~ acfcs chains aud ~
links ~ ~ iect north ui the southeast corner u
ad ~ arrcs thence south ~ west chalus aud "
links ~ = stake thcncc north ~ west - chains
and - links ~ a stake. thence north ~ east !
chains aud " links a. stake IN the east line NJ
said ~ ncrcs, thcnco south 8b east with aid east
lire ?, chains aud = links u the beginning con
ialning n arrus.
Tcrms II sale on credit oi sH months note
barred
This ioih day Of March. lisa
& n MtilENRY. CLERK aud Master
". ~ 0llssen, u W. llirh, ~ n iarncs aud Ma.
lone Malone, kolriiunk
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-21

Subscribe for tho Memphis Weekly
Appeal OIL por year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-21
Another tln. We'll strncL.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 2O.-Anoihcr
gas well was struck ut Kemp,on, Upton
County, Yesterday. The dnll had pence
traicd Trenton rock twelve feet, when the
pressure became very great aud the drill
was withdrawn. When II came near the
tor. In some manner the gas was igniied,
and instantly a stream Of Gre leapcd forth.
In the little room around the derrick were
fourteen persons, and every one was more
or less burned, four Of them badly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-21
CHANCERY SALE
Oh
REAL ESTATE
No s.G07, Rim the Chauccry Court Of shelby
conniy.-W. ~ VIM % al " James 7. VIM b


No. to07. Rim the Chauccry Court Of shelby
al
ny virtue Of an iniorlocuiory decree iof sale on.
icft In the above cause on the 2ist dly Of ncCcm.
Der lsSS ~ D. u, page go Will sell at public auc.
ton 10 the highest bidder, IN front 81 the Clerk
and Masters Ofiicc. NJ the Main street cnimncc II
the Courthouse Of shelby county, Mcmphls Ten
ncsscc on
Saturday. ESD nay Of March. 1889.
within legal noun, the following dcsCubcd prop
crty, situated In shelby county. Tenn, tUwiI
Lying aud bsing 10 the Fifteenth Uiyil District,
range \ section IN the nth surveyors dis.
tfict beginning az stake In the center pi the New
Raleigh mad, the same bclng the northeast corner
of the Lincoln ~ acre tract thence north n dc
grccs cast - chains aud links PARALLEL with siid
rad: thence s1uih q chains 10 llulg thence west
n chains aud - links. thcnco south and crnsing
CyTtrts cnvck N chains a. a stake. thcgcc west
chains end - links thence north with the East line
Of aid Lincoln ~ acre iurt ~ chains aud - link
20 the beginning. containing ~ ACRES
: ALSO 80, nrn,s. BEGINNING at stake In the
center ol the New Raleigh rad ~ the intersection
oi Mays avenue. thcucc north dcgrucs u min
ute, west ~ chains thence east u chains aud ~
1 iinkg thence north dcErCs aud o. minutes wei
~ rhlius aud ~ links nt the intersection 81 NnYi
avenue with North avenue. thcnrc east pimllc
| with slld North avenue a. chains theme south y
3 chqius aud % links thence ctsi chains sui j
d links thence south II chains aud links a. Us
/ CENTER " the New ilnlcrh fuai. thence spuih q
dcgrccs ~ seconds west with the ter Of sill fnii
! g chains aud ~ links thence south III degrees wrs
with the center Of aid road i1chnns 81 the bcgin
I Terms Of saic-Cash redemption barred
! This 1T dny ~ Mafrh. ir,a
v h. NciIgNlgY, Clerk and Master.
J W W. Goodwin, /. W. Hume, ffzcr loyle
snllfitnra
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-21
CHANCERY SALE
90 -
REAL ESTATE.

No 7.el1 Rim the Chanccfy Court oi shelby
county. WIN. Armstrong e al " ". A. Arm
ftfuuF Il als
erd in the above on tlc iith dag II February
iAp. n ~ a. page 20. I Will srll, ~ public auc
ton. b. the highest bidder IN fflnt ~ the Clerk
aud Masters ufiluU. nt The Main ttVUt entrance u
the courthouse Of shelby county Memphis Ten
ucslcc, on
saturday. asa ia, OF Mar b. 1850.
within icynl hour tho following described prop
cry. situated In Memphis, shelby county. Tenn,
Taft II lots q. % tud a. on tho risn Of Tho ~.
s0ns subdivision. and b,ing ~ feet front un tho
east side ~ Dunlap tuCci, extending eastward b..
tween parallel limos from 10. ifunt aud parallel
LAID subdivision. An alley u feet vide lie on the
south side ~ the said pafts ~ lots ~ ~ aud 10 aud
the beginning point 81 aid piupHfiy Il on The eat
side II Dunlap street. ~ feet south Oi the inicrec
ton ~ the south side at adams street extended
with the enst side 81 Dunlap .ifccL
Alsu lot II land near Nomuhis. kus'@n md -
trrihod upon lluppoua plan ~ suhditisiOn ns .uis
Nus and = beginning % the nlcrcruon " tie
north tide ~ inHs stfcst or avenue, with the wet
eide Of street - feet Wide The southeast corner u
Has avenue u feet and Inches 10 The southwest
corner ~ lot No thence unfthWHrlly Ou the llnn
Of l0is Nos and % feet a. The northwest corner
Of lot No. ? thence castWurdy i1 feet aud Inches
10 the northeast corner ~ lot No l. aud to the west
side II the stfrct - feet vide thence with the west
aide u aid street iiy feet inches 10 the begin.
ming
rsr lot. % 70 and 81 will be- sold a. one lot ~
will also lots nud .
Terms Of saloons half cash. balance on = crcdl,
Of twelve months note bearing Interest with sccur
ny required. lien utaiued
This ist day " March, iss1
" ~ NciiESRY. Clcrk 49, Mastca
WIN. N. Randolph solicitor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-21
ordnr of Publication.

No c.GA r. u. in tho Chancrry court u shelby
MtilrfvtHl ..,.-.,, -.
II appealing from tho amended bill H. ihla rau.c'
width j. Fwufn a., that the dgtcndnhb, Nlllail ".
nunallis1u Mari Glenn Annie blcuui Willie lflle
Glenn. Martin Donaldson -, Annie y Nlcnn'
Ucuur w. Nocl aud uuhn Davis, are non VA
druts u the stats - lguugscc
tts thouilrr ordered. That they make thcif ap-
polfanre herein at the Court house oi shelby
county In the city II Memphis nov lninE ~
tfict II shelby county Tenn. on The htsi Monday
In NAV ttsp and plead. answer uf dsmuf "
cumpliiuanb' bill, % the same VIII iF laAch ior
cuniiHl.ei ~ ~ them aud 80 Tor hearing rNptie,
and thnt a copy ~ this order b. pullshci once
wpof flf tOuf successive weeks ln liil NANlua
ArrrAL This 18th las II March. iesA
true cOty Attest - -,
"a MrtitNhli Nlcft hnh hAaiet
ny r. n Caldweil u. g.
IAgsMa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.

Ignatz RENTS, the American. charged with
having swindled the Commercial national bank
OF New York, and who was taken into custody
at Liverpool Saturday will have formal charges
made against him in the Bow street police
court. and the prisoner will then be remanded
pending the arrival of extradition papers from
America.
Changes in the French ministry are immi-
nent, Paris dispatches say, but they are not due
to the new bills proposed by Premier Floauet
the present cabinet being unanimously in favor
of those measures.
Deputies Laguerr and Lacroix fought duel
in Paris Sunday morning withldistols. Neither
of the combatants was injured. The challen-
GER vi. LaSuerr, claimed that he had been in
terrupted i'll offensive manner by NJ. La
croix while speaking in the chamber of dep
uties.
The bill to increase the German emperor's
dotation gives the reason for the increase
the rise in prices and the increase in the cost
OF maintaining the imperial dignity. The bill
also grants to the emperor the exclusive owner
ship OF the Schloss at kiel. and provides for
its maintenance from the crown funds The
bill is certain TO pass.
great wind-and-snow storm prevailed Sun
day on the English and Irish coasts. The
Cunard steamer Servia, which arrived at
Queenstown, WAS unable to transfer her mails
the tender sent out to receive them being
lOlOOu W ustCh W iliIeF smell
ter. Several buildings at Queenstown we're I'M
rooted by the wind.
letter has been received at Zanzibar from
MIR. Mckay. d missionary in Usambiro, dated
November rs. The writer says that no direct
news OF either Stanley or Emin Bey had been
received. fresh revolution had broken out
in Uganda. King Kiwiwa had been deposed
and his younger brother raised to the throne,
kiwiwa having killed two of the principal Arab
instigators of the expulsion of English mission
aries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04
Locked I'm the Bank Vault.
A NEW HAVEN BooKKEEPER IMPRISONED Fo
FIFTEEN HOURS.

NEW HAVEN BooKKEEPER IMPRISONED FOR
FIFTEEN HOURS.
Benjamin G. Lum, bookkeeper at the New
Haven savings bank, was accidently locked up
in the bank vault Friday afternoon, and his
whereabouts was mystery until the vault was
opened for business Saturday morning at 9
O'Clock. Just before closing the bank Friday
Bookkeeper Lum carried his books into the
vault and while arranging them struck his head
III some way against ~ shelf with such force as
to render him unconscious. Shortly after
Treasurer ]. T. Tuttle. supposing that Lum
had gone home, closed the vault and set the
time lock. During the night Lum's family
grew anxious over his unusual absence and
early Saturday morning began searching for
him. No trace could be found and the bank
officials finally concluded that he must have
been locked up in the safe. The party reached
the bank just at opening hours. and when
Treasurer Iuttle hurriedly opened the door Lum
hastily stepped out where he could get breath
OF air. decidedly hungry, but none the worse
for his fifteen hours close confinement In
answer to inquiries, Lum said:
Il feel trst-rate and am as bright as a dollar
but | was anxiously awaiting the opening of
that big door. Yesterday when | was putting
up the books my head felt as if some one had
struck me, and lost consciousness When
recovered the vault was dark and I realized
that had been locked in. l Immediately felt
a round and found the candles and matches
and lighting them made myself as comfortable
as possible and had nothing to do but wait
patiently for morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04

ditions the surgeons say, justify the belief
that the crown prince was insane.
PRAYERS FOR THE DEAD.
The king and queen of Belgium prayed for a
long time Friday morning beside the bier Of the
dead crown prince. Afterward their majesties
received a visit from the emperor and empress
and several members Of the imperial family.
The body Of the crown prince was removed at
$50 last night to the parish church, where a
priest blessed the remains. crowd gathered,
reverently listening to the chanting OF the
choir, which accompanied the removal of the
body. The remains lie on a gold cloth under
"a black canopy. Beside the catafalque are Ru-
dolph's crown and sword, decorations of va
rious orders. his generals hat, and his arch
ducal hat. Clergymen, chamberiains, and a
body guard are in attendance.
The body will lie in state from Monday morn
ing until Tuesday at noon, when it will be taken
TO the Capuchin church in the Neuemarket
The body will be deposited in the vaults of the
church. The heart, inc1osed in silver urn,
will be placed in st. Augustine's, and the intes-
tines IN silver in st. Stephens cathedral
The Berlin Vossicie Zeit,a1 says that En-
peror William has telegraphed to Vienna that
IL Is his intention TO waive all etiquette and at
tend Prince Rudolph's funeral. In reply En-
peror Francis Joseph has telegraphed his most
emperors kindly feeling. but has repeated the
hope that the emperor will forego carrying out
his intention.
MORE EVIDENCES OF PREDETERM1NAT1oN.
Count Karolyi testifes that Crown Prince
Rudolph often inquireda as to the exact manner
in which the famous sportsman Kegelshot him.
SELF Count Stephen Karolyi says that Rudolph
in his latter days frequently referred to his ex-
pectation of an early death. Early last autumn
he asked Karolyi to order a life-size portrait of
himself from the Hungarian painter, Benozur.
When the picture was completed he sent it, on
Christmas eve, to Karolyi with this note: ''As
you sometimes gaze upon this picture remem-
Der your faithful Rudolph" This portrait is
one of the best existing of Rudolph.
The crown princes will contains instructions
for the disposal of almost every small article in
his possession. No friend, servant, or acquaint-
ance is forgotten. The most important instruc-
lions refer to his daughter. He orders that she
be brought up by the emperor and empress and
remain with them always, especially in the
event Of Stephanie remarrying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04
FAAPIA'S FATAL FOLLY.
She Would Dance the silva for Yankees,
But not for Germans.

There is woman at the bottom OF all this
trouble in the Samoan Islands," said United
States naval officer to q reporter of the Mlwan-
kee Erenirg Chronicle.
about year ago the officers Of German
war vessel lying in the harbor of Apia. the chief
port OF Samoa, requested the charming and
graceful Faapia, the daughter Of Asst. King
Malietoa's commanding general, to come aboard
their vessel and execute the silva q sensual
native dance. The Maynard beauty refused to
comply, and the German officers felt that they
had been snubbed. When the United States
cruiser Adams came into the harbor and
dropped nchor near by the Germans were furi-
GUS on discovering that Immediately after the
arriva! Of the vessel the naughty Faapia went
aboard that vessel, clothed simply in bushes a
glad smile, and a coral necklace, and danced
the silva for the delectation of the hated Yam
KEGS, right under the very noses that had been
SO lately and SO severely snubbed by her. You
Will have to dance again for this, and so will
your father said they angriiy.
'They kept their promise, so far as the old
man was concerned ANYHOW, for q few days
later, while Asst was fishing upon the reefs with
his king, Malietoa, they arrested both Of these
men and three or four other chiefs besides,
and bound them hand and foot to the mast OF
a small schooner that awaited them The YES
sci was manned by Germans and foated the
German flag aloft. As soon as the kidnapped
party were safely disposed of aboard, the
schooner sailed out to the German man-of-war
and passed close under the stern Of the U. s.
steamship Adams, dipping her colors in pass
ing ostensibly as a salute to the United States
flag on the Adams, which required a similar
salute in return. The real object of this
maneuver was later found to have been cum
ming plan to belittle the power and pluck of
the Yankees. Before leaving the shore, after
perpetrating this outrage, the Germans on the
schooner told the natives, who had flocked to
the beach to see what was transporting, that
they need expect no assistance from the Amer
leans, as they not only had no power, but
dared not interfere. AS proof said they
You will see them dip their colors to us when
we pass their so-called man-of-war'
''The kidnapped king and his followers we're
taken aboard the German man-of-war and
transported to the Marshall Islands. and Male
toa himself subsequently to the Cameroons, on
the west coast Of Africa. There was no charge
made against any of these people except tina,
the king stood in the way of German aggres-
sion and Asst and the other chief had been seer
visiting the American residents, and had re-
ceived them in their houses. Why should OLD
King MalietOa not be reinstated. Asst be
brought back and Faapia be allowed to dance
before whom she please without bringing on
cruel and bloody war and causing the ex.
patriation OF her father?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04
DAN VOORHEES, BEEFsTEAK.
John +. Lamb Got His Start i'm Life by
Going Security for 1t.

Indianapolis Correspondence New York Sun
John E. Lamb is one of the best known men
In Indiana among the lawyers, politicians and
newspaper men, and he is scarcely less known
at Washington, where his place as counsel for
various corporations interested in the work of
Congress keeps him much of the time. He il
still this side Of middle age, big, hearty.
whole-souled sort of man, who owes most of
his success 70 his ability to make friends and
keep them. He got his first start, however, by
going security for beefsteak that Dan voor-
hees wanted fof his family's breakfast
1t was fifteen years or so ago, when Voorhees,
had already spent ten years in Congress and
was one of the foremost democrats in the state
He lived in Terre Haute, and in spite of his
fame as politician, he frequently had diff
Guilty about supplying his family iarder Voor-
hees is not good financial man, and at that
time he was so poor that his credit among the
local tradesmen was way below par. One day
he went into butcher shop and ordered a
beefsteak. The proprietor declined to let him
have it until it was paid for. Voorhees, was in
dignant. but helpless. He hadn't the money,
and that was all there was about it. As he
turned to go out of the shop the butchers
young assistant who had heard him protesting
against the decree of mo cash, no steak" ex-
claimed
.'Oh. dammit; let the man have the steak;
I'll be responsible for it."
The butcher laughed and handed over the
steak. few days afterward Congressman
voorhees,, meeting the butchers boy on the
street. stopped him and thanked him in his
usual dignitied and oratoriool way for the favor
he had done him in the matter of the steak.
He asked the young man his name, which was
John Z. Lamb, and, finding him bright chap,
finally said:
How would you like to be lawyer"
First rate" replied the butcher boy, whose
experience up to that time had been only with
hogs and beef. and the arrangement was made
upon the spot that young Lamb should come
to study law in Voorhees, office. He had been
a student but comparatively short time when
Voorhees, got him nominated for prosecuting
attorney, and as the county was overwhelm-
ingly democratic, he was elected. Almost the
first case that came up was murder trial that
made great sensation all through the state.
OF course Lamb couldn't handle it alone, but
voorhees, helped him out, and the young law
yer became famous. After that he got along
rapidly, politically, and at the bar, but it all
came from his saying:
Dammit, let the man have the steak"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04
A Cow I'm College,

Easton Pa) Special to the Phila Times February
1t is contrary to sophomore orders for the
freshmen to hold a class supper, and whenever
it is attempted there is clash between the two
classes. At Lafayette, Thursday, however, the
freshmen wore broad smiles and the sophs
were downeast. The former had enjoyed a
banquet Mt one of the hotels in town while the
sophs were sleeping in blissfui ignorance. Last
night the sophs took their revenge. They pro-
cured a COW from a farmers barn, and, going
to South college, made every freshman whom
they found ride it about his room. There was
one exception. An intended victim had a
loaded revolver, and when he fired it the whiz
of the bullet was too much for the hazers.
They decamped and the COW was left to find her
way out of the building riderless and unguided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04
Strange Malady In Kentucky.
IT Is KILLING MANY PEOPLE AND THE DocTol
ARE PowERLEss BEFORE 1T,

1T Is KILLING MANY PEOPLE AND THE DOCTORS
ARE PowERLEss BEFORE IT.
Says dispatch from Marion, KY, February
2: Reports come from Webster county of a
strange disease. Doctors have been unable to
do anything for the afflicted, and have never
agreed to what the disease is. It first
made its appearance in the neighborhood of
Yates saw-mill, between two creeks into which
for a number of years slabs and other refuse
have been cast and allowed to decay. thus
poisoning the atmosphere. This disease has
spread to the adjoining neighborhoods until up
to JAM %, several persons, mostly children, have
died. One family LOO seven out of its nine
members. Only one person has recovered, or
Is thought to be recovering, and he is said to
be blind. The rest have all died. death usu-
ally occurring from six to twelve hours after
the attack, and in many cases before a physi-
clan could be procured. Physicians first pro-
nounced it cerebro-spinal meningitis, but later
on they called it spotted fever, the victims
rapidly turning black after death. Three ply
sicians, it is said have fled the neighborhood,
not being able to be of any service and not
wishing to jeopardize their lives without hope
of doing good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04
Cardinal WOlsey's Bad Manners.

FROM tne Clhcnnan Enquirer.
From. a young child attending one Of our
high schools there comes to this paper plain
tive request: my teacher has given me this
question: Translate into Latin, MY mother
and !, and narrate an historical incident illus
trating the Latin method of forming such an ex-
PRESTON Please tell me how to do it." With the
greatest Of pleasure. In Latin it would be,
Ego ct mater mea." The whole point turns
On the fact that, in English, you put the other
person first and yourself second, while in Latin
that process is reversed The historical Incl
dent asked for is a very old and oft-repeated
story. Cardinal Wolsey wrote a state paper in
which he often used the phrase, Ego ct Rex
meus," and his king, Henry VIII, remarked:
1T may be good Latin, but it is id bad
manners"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04

MARRIED AT THREE SCORE AND TEN.-A
Pottstown special to the Philadelphia Press
says: The residents OF Parkerford, small
village four miles below this place, are much
exercised over the secret marriage of Mr..
Samuel Weand. a wealthy retired widower, and
Mrs. Sallie Bickel, widow of the late Daniel
Bickel, whose death occurred about three
months ago. Both persons are near their
SEVENTEEN milestone. When the widow dis
covered the nature of her late husbands will,
which was not according to her wishes, she
vowed that she would marry at the first oppor-
tunity offered her. The aged bride and groom
have been neighbors all their lifetime. and
each have number Of grown up children,
who opposed the match bitterly.