davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

largely used in France to bind the earth OF
railway embankments.
A mountain of nearly pure iron has Just
been discovered Lewisburg in Green.
brier County, West Virginia.
England has 100000 velccipedsts,
among whom must be reckoned the Prince
OF Wales and his daughters,
The finest olive oil in the world now
comes from California, and is so highly
appreciated that the crop is bought two
years ahead.
Owners OF the pine straw patent intend
to establish five mills, each guaranteed to
turn out 1000, 000yards of bagging in time
to wrap the bales OF this years cotton crop.
Big beds of asphaltum sandstone, from
which can be made the best asphalt pave
ment in the world. have Just been discov.
cred along the new railway lines OF west
ern Kentucky
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
uaa neen 90 See HARRISON.

FROM the Chicago Tribune.
"what was In his pockcls7' inquired
tho Coroner.
"Nothng. They wero turned inside
out" was the reply Of the witnesses.
Verdict Of the Jury-Wc find that the
deceased stranger came 10 his death from
causes unknown To Ms, but circumstances
incline ~ 10 the theory Of suicide andp point
TO the probability that his last stopping
place was some hotel In Washington, ID. Z.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

In the Spring" fragrant aud ircsh in their
vcrnal beauty. are welcome indeed after
winters long aud cherries reign. The
birds also, with their merry roundelays.
the balmy bcezcs, the running brooks,
and the iar-caching meadows robed In
velvet green--all these charm every sense
aud az the soul with gladness. But there
Is something that Is more welcome ia
spring than flowers and birds aud breczcs.
running brooks and meadows green, and
that Is medicine that will gently purge
and cleanse the blood Of the fatty and
noxious impurities that have collected In
u during the winter, and leave Il pure and
wholesome aud in proper condition for u
long hot sDell. Such q medicine Is Peru
~. the great Blood Purifier and Tonic
Take Il In time and tone your system up.
II will ioriiiy you against the most dobilit-
ating effects OF the heat Don't forget
Man-a.lin,. also. for your bowels. 81 a
hottie each,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

ornamentation but cord and tassel and the
fancy silk frogs. 1t is not high priced,
costing S25, but Doree says he doesn't
see how he ever managed to get along
without 1t. He drops into II occasionally
in the evening, too. but, as a rule, when
he spends an evening in his room he has
neglige garments especially suited for va
rious hours and purposes,
When dinner is over and he retires to
the smoking-room Doree puts on pretty
smoking jacket, OF which he has at least
half dozen, for he particularly affects
these garments. The one in the picture is
one OF his latest purchases, and very
pretty one it is, too. 1t is dove-colored
matelasse Of silk and worsted. the pattern
giving 1t great richness. IL is cut so that
II fits like glove, and the silk-faced col
lar, lapels cuffs conform to the traditions
of garments of this kind. 1t is round cut
sack, closed at the top with single loop
button OF silk, and il is altogether most
distingue coat. The others do not differ
from it much in cut or trimmings, but
vary in fabric, including bleck velvet
wine-colored velvet. brown cashmere and
blue cloth, ranging from $40 to S75 each.
There is still one more occasion for neg
iSN ihSit ntClio kOOd
why Doree couldn't play poker with
Smooth and Hawk in an ordinary smok-
ing jacket, but il is fact that the strict
etiquette OF neglige dress requires him to
have garment especially for the purpose,
and several poker jackets arc a necessary
part OF his equipment. The poker jacket
differs from the smoking jacket in that it
is straight cut and closed with three loops
instead OF one. Moreover, it is generally
OF some light fabric, that its wearing may
keep the requisite degree OF GOODNESS. 1t
may be of Madras cloth, Oxford cloth,
blanket flannel, vicuna, spun silk, or
foulard, in stripes, checks, dots, or solid
colors.
Let us now sum up and see how much
OF Doree's pere's moneyubas been squan-
dered by his promisngSon in chamber
Injuries. The inventory will run some
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
MONEY IN THIS RAILROAD.
The Diamond joe" Line Into Hot
Springs, Ark.

SPllhbHi AIh.
From the New York Times.
There is at least one railroad in the
country that pays moro than fair return
upon investment. 1t runs from point on
the Iron Mountain Road in Arkansas to
Hot Springs, in that State. 1t is twenty
two miles long and cost 100000 in the
usual way. 1t was narrow-gauge when it
was built, seventeen years ago, and it is
naTow-gauge today, though it is the in
tenion Of its owner TO change the gauge
soon, MS Hot Springs loses that sort OF pa.
tent who is too weak TO stand the fatigue
OF even single transfer.
On the front of each locomotive on the
Hot Springs road is the coat of arms OF tho
owner, Joseph Reynolds. II is large
diamond inside OF which is the letter ~. -
To the Southwestern public, and over n
large portion OF the West also Mr. Rev
nolds is known rs diamond Joe, not on
account OF the diamonds he doesn't, hut is
able To-, wear, but on accoun: of his coat OF
arms, or, rs he calls II, his trade mark.
Before no was known as Diamond Joe the
owner OF the title got his start In liio from
tho man who first put Jay Gould ON
his feet, With the money advanced by
Zadec Pratt, late OF Prattsvillc, this State.
Jay Gould vent into the tanning business,
not in Wall street butin Sullivan County,
and Joseph Reynolds cmigrated To Wis.
consin aud undertook the raising OF
wheat. lilo raised lots of il and gave hi.
wheat market reputation by marking the
sacks in which II was packed with u large
diamond inside OF which was marked q
81" The name thus got, Diamond Joe,
has stuck to him, aud he is evidently
proud OF IL, for such property OF his rs
will stand 1t is marked, to thisday, in this
way.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
Heavy ssI.easI.

scmwley-rve just been weighed and
1hayo gained ten pounds this week. It
seems Incredible.
scibblcr--You must have something
IN your pocket.
scnwlcy Nothing but my new COM
cdy
scHbblor-That accounts Cor Il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
c.r,... c.,ae...,,o.,.

A Venetian manufacturer making and
selling thousands OF glass bonncts.
IL Is said that there Is Just 100000 in
vested In special cars In the United States.
The purest kaolin In America has just
been found In great quantity In Ebert
County. Georgia.
by breathing hot air NJ about 2l2 de.
grocs for two hours daily Il Is said that
consumption can DO radically cured.
The root Of tho garden poppy Is nov
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

a momentary Lapse.
are going north.

PROM LIE
Mr.. We've oil been earnest
workers down our way, and drawn our
checks regular for the party, aud now We
want a man Of the same stripe
Postmaster (drcamily)-l can show you
some sweet things In checks and stripes
for parties, at the lowest er-um- ah-
yes, III Sec what can do for you, SIR.
1loolihan.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
A Buihy Investment.

TTIU Nv
Mm Oaicako TO her husband, return
Ing from the city Good gracious, Abncr,
Why 60 ye carryin' all your clothes In
that bundle, stead Of tho yaliso7
Farmer Oa,cake-Woll, Maiildy. You
wanted me 10 git one o. those New York
Sunday papers, and, bgosh, that's all the
grip would holdl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

Trom the Minneapolis Tribune.
"whal Is W rare 40 a day In June7" sud.
denly inquired young Mr.. Jobbles at the
dinner table.
'It can't be this steak, muttorcd Wob.
bles with low toned sarcasm.
perhaps II Is payday with some peo.
pie" said the landlady, returning the star
lied look Of Wobblcs with stony glare.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
rneare,,e,, Nan 10 the country.

'''T77TT'T
Brown don't soc that Mr. Cleveland
il dropping out OF sight as good many
people thought ho would. Not even llar-
rison Is attracting moro attention than
hc h.
Jones Nonsenscl
BroWn-l mean President Harrison, Of
course, not Russell.
"Oh, WE'LL agree IN what you say,
then. Most certainly | DO"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
ss. usa No, neea Idle, Though.

Prom Lp0ch.
Mn. Caller-IIavc YOU taught your baby
10 uay Mamma YETI
Mrs. southend-No; I've been too busy
teaching Fido. some lovely new tricks.
Fido, stand up for the lady.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
Professional Eiiqwettc.

Firt Medical studont-Good morning,
doctor.
Second Medical Student Good morning,
doctor.
First Medical student-Fine morning.
doctor.
second Medical studcnt-lt Il. indeed,
doctor.
First Medical s,udeni-Good morning,
doctor.
Second Medical siudent-Good morning,
doctor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

A. sooS as you dicover any falling Of the
hair or grayness always use Halls Hair Re-
newer 20 tone up the Sccretions and prevent
badness Or graynosA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

This list is only one item in Dorees ex-
penses; Col. Dudley Smooth aud Mr..
Mulberry Hawk also have similar outfits,
and young Doreo pays for them.
That's the way old Doree's millions are
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-16
P'ITl'H OF The
The Very Latest Associ dated Press Tele-
grams Greatly Condensed.
Washing ton Happenings.

The secretary of the in erior has been en-
gagged forsome time in clearing up multitude
of small cases on appeal from the commits
sioner of the general land office involving
lands in the Fergus Falls land district and
lying within the grant made to the ST. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad and also
within the indemnity limits Of the ST. Paul
y Northern Pacific railroad. In the cases
Of the former road against Eqquin, Herbrar1-
son, Olsen, Smith, Greenwood and against
sGraurud, the commissioner has affirmed the
decision of the general land office giving the
lands to the settlers on the ground that they
had settled upon the land prior to its with
drawal from the public domain.
The residents of Seattle Wash, have petit
TONED the senate for the admission af Wash
slngton Territory as a state under the name
OF Washington. They suggest that this
name has never in theory or practice been
associated with failure. Whenever con
gress shall be ready to admit the territory
as state there will be avery strong pressure
against the use Of the name of Washington
The residents OF Washing ton city here have
already entered q protest that such q desig-
nation OF the new state would tend to great
confusion, and they would undoubtedly be
joined in this protest BY the postoface depart
ment, which is opposed stoa duplication of
names OF states and territories
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-16
From Foreign Lands.

A terrible disaster has happened at Sa-
sbumtschi, near Tffis, in Russia. "A train be-
came blocked in an immense snowdrift, and,
before aid could be sent, fourteen passengers
persisted from intense cold, and twenty
Others were badly frost bitten. "A relief par
ty which started out to rescue the imperiled
passengers lost their way and died in the
snow. sss: IS aS
The Cologne Gazette renews it's attack on
able that Sir Robert Moreir's name should
occur to Marshal Bazaine in 1886 unless Sir
Robert had been expressly mentioned to him
as the source of his information. The Ga
zette prints copy ola telegram from Ma
3poleon at Metz to Marshal Bazaine which
contained news of the intended movements
OF the German army, and insinuates that
Sir Robert Morier communicated the fact
that those movements were about to be
made to Empress Eugene. The Post with
draws the allega ton of forgery made against
Sir r. D. Morier.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-16
Record Of Casualties.

During crowded mass meeting Of citizens
ct Port Arthur to discuss the may orally, the
Odd Fellows, who were meeting obove the
public hall, stamped their feet in applause.
The citizens below thought it was the roof
falling in and q serious panic ensued. A rush
was made for the door, chairs being smashed
and men trampled upon. The audience had
nearly all reached the sidewalk before the
cause of the disturbance was know "A num-
Der OF people we're badly bruised, but none
fatally injured.
On Friday, Jan. 4, large mass of rock fell
from the precipice of the Horse Shoe, or Ca
madam falls at Niagara and on Saturday
night at 10 o'clock another mass broke
away In both cases the noise made by the
falling rock alarmed the residents in the vicin-
ity on the Canadian side The massive stone
building known as the Table Rock house was
Jared to such degree that the doors were
thrown open, and the occupants who had re-
tired jumped out OF bed greatly excited by
unusual noise and vibration OF the building,
resembling a severe shock of an earthquake.
The same sensations were experienced at the
residence Of Gatekeeper Whistler on Cedar is
land; and also half a mile up the river where
Gardner McCameron lives. The effect Of these
displacements on the contour Of the falls is.
quite marked, the change being to form an
angle to the original horseshoe.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-16

Mr.. Coquelin, the French comedian
said to San Francisco reporter:
1T was q long ride across the coun-
try, but I enjoyed it. What sur
prised me most was the wonderful
develop ment Of this great land e
Z is marvellous. So many towns and
cities, and all Of them 50 greatI
I Every thing is manufactured so
quick A man requires something
not heard Of before, expresses his
desire, and wakes up il the morning
finding the thing at bis door I did
not expect totlnd so many people ii
America speaking the French Ian
guage. Every where I have met with
intelligent apprecia ion. q
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-16
Arrest Of Chicago Editors.

SIS Capt. Echaack and Inspector Bombed
swore out warrants before Justice R H.
White of Chicago for the arrest of James y.
West, pubisher, and ] Joseph r. Dunlop, city
editor OF the times for criminal libel. The
warrants set forth that the defendants, did
sunlawfully alieiously, write, print and
cause to be published q certain false, scan
sdafous, malicious, defana tory libel of and
concerning the said j ohm Bonfeld, on the
4th Of January, 1889, etc. 1t was past 6
o'clock when the officers found Mr. Dunlop
in his room, and the warrant was read to
him him: He requested that the officers delay
further action until he might have the OPP
sportunity to consult his attorney, find
bondsmen, and give bail This was denied
him. Inspector Bonfeld told the officers to
perform their duty according to instruc-
tons, take their prisoner to the Harrison
street station and lock him up The
instructions were followed to the letter On
arriving at the station Mr.. Dunlop was
thrown into 9 cell, and treated otherwise
with exceeding scant courtesy. The space
behind the bars in which Mr.. Dunlop was
confined is narrow, dark and noisome- one
of the pens which hold daily an assortment
OF criminals from some of the worst quarters
durance vile Bonfeld and schaack, Z 4 said
even with me. that's ali. The
manner in which my arrest was made
is proof conc elusive that they are attempting
to act in as unfair manner as they can i
was just preparing to go to my dinner when
the officers arrived and placed me under ar
rest. and was hustled off without the least
opportunity to arrange my affairs or notify
my family. e At the time Mr.. Dunlop was
arrested Mr. West had just gone to dinner.
The fact Of his city editors arrest and the is
suance of warrant for himself was tele-
phoned to him at his residence, and he inn.
mediately started down town to give himself
up. He was cordially greeted by Mr.. Dunlop
and the other friends and the same gentle.
men who went on Mr.. Dunlops bonds also
signed those of Mr.. West, which were in the
same amount. No sooner had Mr. West and
Mr.. Dunlop been released than they were
again placed under arrest. The charge was
the same, butt this case the complain ant
was Capt. Setback. Bonds were promptly
furnished on the second charge, and the two
editors were allowed to leave the station
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-16
The Great Sioux Rcservattor.

Chairman Peel, of the house Indian com
mlttee reported favorably the bill to amend
the act pro- riding for opening the great Sioux
reservation The pecnliarity Of the report
presented IN pencil copy to the house i that
ern Pacific and Chicago I North western rail
roads, claiming that they have been instru-
mental in preventing the opening Of the reser-
Walton, and have in common with the cattle
|syndicates and '.squaw men," been RESPONSE.
8 bic Tor preventing the opening of the reserva-
{ ton. s5
b 1t was stated at the interior department.
however that it was known that the roads
had not in any way contributed to the
failure OF the Sioux commission, and it was
generally believed that the railroads were
sincere in the effort they had made to get
the reservation opened. The committee
report says: y
The Sioux Indians are completely under
the control of O few arrogant and self-con-
ceited chiefs and these chiefs are largely ln-
der the control of the Northern Pacific and
Northwestern railroad companies and a few
9avaricious white or squaW men, who, with a
few chiefs, are reaping large fortunes from
the common property of their own people,
The Northern Pacific railroad company, as
/ we are advised, own large amounts Of real
estate in Dakota that they desire to sell at
profitable figures. and if this bill should be-
come Il law thereby open up IL ,OOO, 900 acres
to settlers at nominal figures compared with
the prices they ask for theirs, the market for
their lands will be closed for many years to
come. So they, with their mighty power, op-
pose the bill. The Northwestern Railroad
company, running to Pierre on the Missouri
river, is interested, so we are advised, in an
other road that runs around this great reser-
walton to the Black Hills and does all the
carrying trade for this vast section To
open up this reservation would not only com
pei the Northwestern to complete it's own
line through to the Black Hills, thing they
do not want to do, but it forces the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul and other competing
lines through. Therefore they oppose the
measure The committee recommends that
the bill pass and asks congress to give these
Indians all the land they can use and teach
I them that governments are not created to
support them, but to protect Them and that,
like other people, they must work.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-16

Mrs Jacob Greenup, Of Bonne Terre,
Mo, thought she heard her eldest
son, 9 man Of twent seven, singing
q fayorite song ID his bedroo N, al
though she knew he must be work at
saWmill, and, feeling nervous,
started out to see him. AS she step
ped through the front door men were
carry ing the lifeless remains of the
son into the yard, he having; been
killed by the bursting ot 8 saw.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-16

The announcement in Denver, Col,
that noted prize fighter was to
give a sparring exhibition in Pueblo,
led to q railroad rate war, and the
fare between the two cities was cut
from $4.65 to IS cents. Thousands
made the journey at the reduced rate,
but were disapp pointed, as the fight
ers failed to put in an appearance.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-16
Personal Talk.

James G. Blaine arrived in Washington the
other day from New York Mr. Phelps and
Mr. Blaine were driven to Richmond, where
I Mr. Phelps has a suit Of apartments and
where Mr.. Blaine will be his guest for several
days. Mr.. Blaine said that he had come to
I Washing ton on no political business. He
j he had come to arrange with some builders
to put up a house on some property near
Dupont circle. He will build this house to
rent. He said he would remain for q few
days, and that when he left it would be to
go to indianapolis to call on Mr.. Harrison.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-16
soon. His wife and child have been ieenI
abollt ten laws sSi

q 6I
about ten days.
D, rs IS q. d. Is, I,
~. wy s 4 illss
uesld "a PIG
or ~,
3 q r.. l,as
been nnsattled MAJ,
Az ~ 9
mas Maic e vas s
IN q LIZ
~ ~ peen pas
-
IN sas y
6, y PUTT
and a. &
S -, ~ :
Ausisss from oalm ARR az says
tarv IL TIA =
hrinos new IL ro hla
man and coma &. !, IL, ~. 80
AnacIe ~ ia
Stat least three Max;cans NJ;
cans have baer, orazina oc e
the comnanv's ranae wh;ch hrn,,slt -
tro,hle and Ra a q =,
aoma If h cr, :, r.
- : :.
hI,, =
-. ,a
gone 81, the SCENE ~ TIA bla 8
o. sS,,es q D \.
3 9 very serious snooglng array occurred ~
~ when Foliceman Lewis
was saei r y noU ne re-
scelssu nls = 20 arrest Two
y 1lung YOU = l req , ana 2 ohn McNaughton,
Wno were 8, sep ,ey Deauing q man by The
nsanle " on ~, gialf agdlnsU Wnom they MAD
e. W M 1.st had attempted
& Ia : ] 4 8 ealiy u cns
venue Duo,nao 9een stopped Dy others, q
ened to shoot ANYBODY VIII interfereli Il 81
Clair however was gotten 7away from,
and nut; 10 he'd in = room over Tho sai1,o,,.
Upon discovering ST Clair,s aaho,,+s
they went to his room fnrcad n,an tho I,,o
and began "a heat him r,,n,arc;f,liv NO,
Policeman Lewis intararad ,,d Z Il, ~ n,
Fred McNa,, ohton for h;s no = s ~
pa,,a-.s { =
+,,sd 20 eosplotil New ork s, Gnere was
L, q g seems
:, L. GU ~ isu le
aYc;ta NJ siie :
t@ld ~, 100 " Was
taa 2 81 SIX
.sra,a 40 -. ti.I reese
Ia. s " ms vessel as caDln boy
10 laf. ~ doa Wlgn niln:
Moasa ,. ens upck az on0on When capt
ant ha ,e,,,id aa apPar
Mn +ha a,,a - ne
WEE III e'' .l,nes gay.
wold t,,.A sised ne he
Erad sob,,lt. J !pl. enu ~
:, M. ho,4 COIL
Aasb ,rera +n, y az
food $1,000 go anu
Was ldo not Know
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-16

An Illinois physicians license was
revoked By the State Board Of Health
because he advertised his skill and
his success in the newspapers. He
appealed to the Governor, who has
the decision of the Board of Health.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-16

dry goods clerk in nnsylvania
Village ate three large mince pies in
one evening, and went to bed. In
stead of dreaming he saw his ances-
tors he went to join them before
morning.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-16

The postal card factory the only
one in this country lis a part OF the
great establishment Of the Fort
Orange Paper Company at Castleton,
near Albany. These works employ
500 hands and occupy a tract OF
I tthirtt five acres Of land.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-16
Bucklen s Arnica Saiye

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, chapped Hands,
Chill blains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required Il is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price Is cents per box. Sold py G
/ &. RO0s.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-16
An English syndicate with a cap
Sital Of $40, 900, 900 is saidto be MAX
ing angements for an extensive
mining operation in Jasper county,

The slot device for ensnaring pen
mics, nickels, quarters, and dimes
originated in England, and was i'm
ported w this country by Erastus
Wiman, who, it is said, owns the
American rights to the invention.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-16

i is becoming quite common
thing, y Chicago steno grapher tells
q reporter for persons who have
much writing to do to teach the left
hand theart. It's a greatrest when
the left hand becomes schooled, and
there is q good deal Of fun in the tut
8tiOn.''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-16

An old bachelor died recently in
Rome leaving the pope ], 100000
/ lire. To his sister he left a monthly
allowance Of s lire. She win contest
the will