davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12
A WORD ABOUT CATARRH

ut e the mucous membrane, that wonderful
scmi.nuld envelope surrounding the delicate tis.
sues u the alf and food passages, that Catarfh
makes ~ stronghold. Onoc established. IA cats
Into the very yt,ls aud renders lie but a long
drawn breath 81 misery aui disease. dullng tho
sense II hearing tnammcling the power 1T speech.
destroy ing The faculty Of SMELL ninung the breath
AMI killing the wnnod pleasures 81 ta,te lnsld.
iously. by creeping on ifum q simple cold In the
head. u assaults the membnnous lining aud on.
yslop, the bones eating through the delicate GOATS
aud causing Inflammation tlOuRhlnF nnd death.
Nothing short Of total eradication will secure
hraith 10 tho patient aud all allutiatvrt are sim.
ply prorusilnntci sunCdngs leading % ltit
domination. NANroHns RADICAL tVur by faht.
id'iHn aud by IHfrHni administration. bias never
failed; even When the disease has made ffighiiul
infuads on delicate constitutions. hcifur smell
and taste have bcou recovered. aud the disease
thoroughly driven out"
HANruuDs RADICAL Cuhr consists oi one bottle
81 the RADICAL Cunn one box CAIAHnuAL Sol.
yFSL and one iHrnnvrp lSuAttn. neatly wrapped
Ia one package, with full diUcilousi price. d.
Putth pHua AND CHEMICAL Co. nosroN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12
THE j. $. MENKEN COMPANY.
LOCAL NoTIuEa

"rNrnis Steam Lsundrv. 22i Second y.
lmNglrY LUMnER Co.. IA Jefferson q.
DYE WouKs-L. Ricgel d Co., 50 JEFF.
icrson street; telephone 1850.
PANTS made TO order iron 50 up /.
Acnke, tn'lO-. 90 Monroe street
lIE LuMngg Co.. $50 second street,
sash, doors, blinds, shingles, holdings.
An sizes crate baskets, fronts and iend.
cts, ALEC heating cooking stoves, for sale
cheap nj Gaboy'A Telephone pa.
G. r. horcuKiss. skilled Matchmaker.
Difficult and complicated watches 1 o..
pccially solicit No. 800 Main street
CuNNiNomAM Wagon Works, corner
Monroe aud DcSoto streets. The best ma.
iorial ON hand, the most finished work.
men employed.
fuRE and white as the flower whose
name Il bcnrs are ho biscuits raised by
Lily Baking Powder.
DIAN a LiLLY Corrrn AND sPicE ca
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12
BARoAINs I'M BUSINESS LOTS

tl2s7s Per foot will buy two splendid
husine's lots iiphi at thocornsr ~ Is, ale and
Shelby streets fronting on both STREETS The
hftt one Who Comts aud looss ut this pop
cry viii buy 10, Tor 70 isnoW Offered for 900
los Than We could have sold Il for one
month nru.
tor icr 10 on orleans street Tor 1000 Part
cas- = ua'e &C In four y ymonts.
Wo Have Beautiful Residence Lots,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12
Alaska. Representatives.

NEw YoRK, March ll.-Goy. swincford
Of Alaska has notified Secretary Bowen Of
the Washington Centennial Committee
that he has appointed Rev. T.. A. Austin,
Thomas s. Howell aud Licuicnant-C om-
mandor ]. S. Newell. L. $. ~, commits.
sioncrs 10 represent Alaska ut the Cenlen-
NAL celebration Of the Inauguration Of
Washington, to be held in this city on
AIril %, next.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12
THE COURTS.
Circuit Court.

Jennie wadsworth vs.. The Western
Union Telegraph Company judgment for
plaintiff for $3.50
In the case Of John Donohue VS.. Nellie
Donohue, defendant files her answer, al
lcging cruelty and insufficient support, and
adultery.
Attorneys are notified that cases which
have been on the Circuit Court docket for
a year will be stricken from the docket ii
there is no attorney TO answer when the
cases are called.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12

SrEuAL SILK SALE: For this day only
we will sell 90 pieces new style figured
India silks ut Csc; they are worth 81 can
not be bought after today Tor less than Csc;
one dress length only TO each purchaser.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12

Why T. q so many suffer from rhouma.
tism, aches palms. kidney diseases liver
complaints heart affection. etc. ID b. sim.
ply because they will not come and be-
healed All disease. begin from wan, of
irun la thu blood This want ~ iron makes
tie blood thin watcry and impur, Impure
blood carries weakness aud distress To every
part ~ The body. supply this lack uf iron
by using Browne Iron liittcs. aud you will
boon iiud yourself enjoying perfect freedom
frum aches pains aud general M. health.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12
MEMPHIS PROSPERITY
THE FUTURE GREAT CITY OF THE
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.

A steady Increase Of Business Develop
ing in Every Branch of Trade-The
Booming Cotton Trade This Season
Exceeding All Expectations.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12

Also No. | bargain In Chelsea. Lots 50
and ~ on Third street Chelsea, ils{riisJS
with some small houses thereon. The whole
property, including houses and block. can
be bought for S4,0OO.
Also a bargain IN rental property. Paws
80 per month rents, o. tN pef annum, i'm
provemen's IN httclass condition, Tor %, $50
Property for Speculation, Improved
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12
WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS,

fJtp9A Kidney aud utcrlae Palms aud weaknesses
N/tfIlfulicyci IN one minute By the Cuticura
Wl-DAuu.inin Plaster. the hrsi ana only
NV pain.killing plaster New instantaneous
iuiailblo The most perfect GutidOte 10 palu. In
nnmmntLnn and Weakness ever oompoundcd
Vastly superior 70 all other plasicns Al ali druF.
Clsis, ~ ccnts; I've for slo0 OF, postage inv. Of
fUfTHH bhpu ANp CnLNtCAL Co, histon Mas
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12
Criminal Cnuri.

Amanda Scott, colored, larceny; three
years.
Ferd Fogg. colored, on trial for murder
committed on Presidents Island two years
ago.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12

books RECEIVED: Little Lord Fauntle-
roy and Pretty Polly Pemberton. by Mrs.
Frances llodgson Burnott also The Dlu-
BILE Wrong and Kalhie, disreputablo
story.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12
Real Estate Transfers.

J. J. Wilson and wife 10 Ida Il,
schenck, for -, $50, LOT No. l02. Provino
subdivision.
r, Matheas and wife 10 w. q. Smith. for
Sii3, 40 lot No. 3 in Fifth District, Dan
berscr subdivision.
l.. Il. Williams and wife 10 Il. l.. It'll,
for 500. lot No. >, of fractional Block u, in
the town Of Lucy.
A. +. McMeir, agent, TO |. Roescher, for
$500, fixtures and furniture in Milan sa-
loon, No. l0l Main street.
Robert $. Holman and wife, TO Charles
+. jackson, for 500, two aud n half acres
OF land on Pigeon Roo't road.
J.. Z. Hart aud Others 10 w. n. lrby, for
$500, 80 acres near the west edge oil the
fishcivilleand Collieryile road.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12

orFicE furnished with towel rack, comb,
brush and clean towel every morning ior
70 cents per week, by Memphis Steam
Laundry. Ornament 10 any office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12

frontage. Nice property for railroad priv.
lcgcs and can be bought cheap.
800 feet fronting on Georgia Carolina and
Sixth streets. Has street car aud railroad
frontage This property Is bounded on the
north, south aud west by itrost aud on the
east by an alley
10 You call and in1p Dot for yours elf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12
Probate Cour,.

II. h, Pass, J. NJ. Cox and +. !. Bur.
roughs were appointed commissioners to
Get aside years allowance TO the widow
Of Horace Whitley.
IL, W. Buck was appointed administa-
tor Of the estate OF NJ. w. Cherry.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12

a LADY yoilcd by the Belle" Jane Had
ing Yelling is a Ia mode. To be had by the
yard o. cents upwards OF dealers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12
ARoAINs IN FoAT PIoKERINo FOR SAFE

Corner lot, corner Van Buren, and IL tisi.
auh streets, SSHi2lh toa i5-foot alley. Call
and sec this.
Corner lot. corner Arkansas avenue nd
Coffee street. Sixi2lk 20 an alley. a
bargain
Lots 8. : and -, fronting on sixi and
Seventh streets, each a. XalS abroad
=. a a.. -. A ......Ha
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12
,inrrInrn IIrnn.n.

Stephen Scrusgs and Emclino Webster
(colorcdl, William Collins and Mrs. Lizzie
Washington lcolofcd).
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12

BUTTBRIcK's APRIL PATTERNS
VIII be on sale today; also the Metropolis.
tan Catalogue and Delineator, tho Fashion
Sheets and small
Catalogues Given Away.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12
M. M. GILCHRIST & co..
Real Estate andRental Agents.

CHEAP COTTAGES.
h SO alley Hail. a"
pantry
Pays All for $4,000 etc Lot Tor $50" w ~
Nice and satisfactory A.. ,u,
Throughout t S
CHRIST and Masonic
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12
goth DAY OF MARCH, 1889,

@0Vff Ell VI uHtAIUOIfi IOOUf
at Block No. one ny, in the town OF West Memphis,
Crittenden county Arkansas, offer for sale pub
licly and to the highest bidder, for cash in hand.
"the interest of Arthur Vance Frank Il. Vance and
Robert Vance in private survey No 2,Sl7 10 Isaac
Fooy, us well as the east one.hfth DO Of private
survey No 22s0 to j. II. Fooy, all situate, lying and
being in the county Of crlttenden and State OF Ar
kansas In township six (6) north range nine (9)
cast" For more minute description OF said land
reference IL here made TO the record Of said instru
ment for the purposes Of partition and division
OF the said land amongst the owners thereof under
the said indenture and It's conditions The title TO
said land is believed to be good, but shall sell and
convey as Trustee only for the purposes aforesaid.
wM. VANCE, JB., Trustee.
February IS, 1889.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12

inc ses tho City and su5uo ami would DO
"a s,raats Masonic Temple, Memphis Tonn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-09

week In summer and once a month
in winter.
10. Let the old and young have as
large a range as possible-the larger
the better.
IA. Don't breed too many kinds Of
fowls at the same time, unless you
are going into business. Three or
four will give you your hands full.
Is. Introduce new blood into your
stock every year or so. by either buy
ing a cockerel or setting of eggs from
some reliable breeder.
16. In buying birds or eggs. 60 to
some reliable breeder who has his
reputation at stake. You may have
to pay little more for birds. but you
can depend on what you get. Gull
are not cheap at any price.
II. Save the best birds for next
years breeding and send the others
to market.
In shipping fancy poultry 10 mar
ket send it dressed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-09
Going to Elkins.

Rumor has been in circulation for
some time past to the effect that John
G.. Hoffman & Son contemplated re-
moving their extensive tannery es'
Enlistment to Elkins, w. Va. on
the West Virginia Central and Pitts
burg railroad, about forty miles from
Piedmont. To ascertain whether
this was true or not, Wheeling
Register reporter Thursday called
upon Mr.. Hoffman, ST., and asked
If the rumor was true.
81 have purchased a pretty big
piece of property in the vicinity OF
Elkins," said the gentleman. land
we intend to erect a tannerv upon a
part of it, and 1 expect it will be a
rather big establishment. The cree
ton of the buildings will be COM
menced as soon as the weather Will
permit in the spring, and they Will
be pushed to rapid completion"
"Do you intend to abandon your
establishment here 2"
mo, sir; we will continue to run
this concern, but not to its fullest ca
'pacity. A large part Of our concern
will be turned out at the new concern
after it is started"
"What is your idea for locating at
Elkins ?"
"Well, we have several very ge@N
reasons. One is that the bark with
which the leather is tanned can be
secured very much cheaper, because
there Is an unlimited amount of it in
the country. We save the freight.
the cost of unloading and of piling,
which amounts to a big sum in a
year, and as we have tn sell on very
close margins, the item is quite an
important one. The cost of trans
porting skins to that point will not
ne three cents additional on the hum
dred. Then everything else is as
cheaL out there. if not cheaper.
"Now, there is another reason.
About a year ago had plans made
for building on Main street, of 80x
100 feet, an addition to our present
establishment. We would have put
at least SIZE. 600 into that addition, but
when l found. what an immense
amount of trouble we had in getting
the Standard Axle works buildings
completed. and through no fault Of
ours, came to the conclusion thai
we could not run the risk of repeat
ing that experience, so we gave W
the addition to the tannery, and thai
money will now go to EIkins. 1t is
not likely that the works there will
be ready to begin operations before
some time next fall"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-09
For Sale or Rent.

A very desirable. new and we'll
built cottage on one of the principal
avenues in Mountain Lake PARK,
containing nine good-sized rooms ;
necessary outbuildings !; fine view
double lot and a we'll of excellent
water on the premises. Also,
For Rent.
A very desirable cottage. in Noun.
tain Lake Park delightfully."- situated,
containing eleven well furnished
rooms, extensive grounds, stable and
all other necessary out-buildings.
Apply to
F. A. THAYER,
Oakland. Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-09
Died.,

Near Hutton, Garrett county. Md,
March %, 1898. in the 10Th year of
her age, Ida May, youngest daugh-
ter of Samuel B. and Ruth A. Crane,
after short and painful illness, She
was surrounded with every atten-
ton and care that loving friends
could bestow until her life waned
away, and then, on the Sd very i'm.
pressive funeral service was conduct
ed by Rev. StarKey, of Terra Alta.
after which her remains were COM
mitted to her last resting.place, in
the family burial place on the farm.
She was always kind, obliging and
respected by all who knew her.
Though we find it hard to part with
her, we must give her up. While
the grief stricken father. mother.
brother and sister are left behind,
they have our sympathy in their sad
bereavement, put
You have hope to cheer your breast,
That your dear Ida's gone to rest;
For as her dying lips did move,
She spoke of seeing us above.
Then why should we thus shed tear,
For we may soon be with her there;
Yes, we may soon in glory dwell.
And be with those we love so we'll,
A FRIEND.
preston Co. Journal please copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-09
Benevolent Association.

An association for the Improve.
ment of the condition of the Poor in
Oakland was partly organized last
Friday, and in order to complete the
organization, there will be another
meeting Saturday, the 9th inst. at 4
P. NJ, at the residence of Mr.. Hip.
kins. All who are willing to CO.
operate with the Association are in
vited to be present. The object of
the Association is to do in a syste-
matte and regular way that which is
being done irregularly. An organi.
cation Can accomplish more good
among the poor and needy than any
unorganized effort. and the Associa-
tiofi being no discrimination of per-
sons. creed. condition or color, seeks
only those who will be most bene-
flied by its aid. There is no reason
for any one in this community to
suffer for the want of food and cloth
ing or medical attendance. 1t is pre-
sumed that any physician in Oakland
will gladly give his services to the
sick who are unable to pay, and the
Poor Association is ready to supply
food and clothing whenever needed.
AT the meeting next Saturday, the
9th inst, officers of the Association
will be elected. and the regular com.
mittees appointed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-09

The Manufacturer Record, of Bal
timore. is pleased to think that
"everything seems to indicate that
the whole South has entered upon
what must be called a BOOM In the
absence of any better name for it.
Enterprises are being organized, we
might almost say, by the hundreds,
and no one need be surprised at any
amount of industrial activity during
the next few moths"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-09
German.

The Tannery Company have not
begun operations very extensively
vet, owing to the bad weather. They
are building an Office. ditching. get
ting out timbers and preparing to
open up lively as soon as the weather
will admit. They will build a bridge
across the river as soon as possible
and lay track so as to ship lumber
and material on the grounds.
Mr.. J. w. Shillingburg is prepar-
ing to build an addition to his house
an as to accommodate more boarders.
Mr. w. Crop. of Oakland. will
locate in our town the first of April.
He has rented the Balm property of
MFR. Hull, and will keep boarders.
Judge Whitmer & Co. has pur-
chased the Pennington lands. a large
tract of timber and coal lands aG-
ioining our town on the north. and
has commenced prospecting for coal.
and will probably mine extensively
in the near future. They will begin
getting out slaves and saw.timber at
an early date.
Mr.. John Armentrout. of Peters
burg, has purchased Mr.. j. E.
shrouts store and will be on to take
charge of it this week.
There has been considerable sick.
.sess here lately. Mrs. g. w. Moon
has been seriously i'll but Is now bet.
ter. Mrs. A. King is still very
poorly. There are also several cases
of whooping cough. Fortunately.
we trust, we are now we'll supplied
with doctors,
DR.. Arthur Loervy, of Chicago,
has Just arrived here from the city,
and is stopping at the Elkins House.
No doubt DIR. Loeryy will build up a
large practice here. DR.. Hansford. OF
Eglon. w. Va, has also located with
US. DR.. Drinkwater, of Cincinnati.
is stopping at Nealltown or Barrett's
two miles south of here.
The Postoffice question has been
exciting considerable attention lately
Mr.. W. r. Neville has rendered his
resignation as P. M. and unexpect'
eddy there are three candidates tor
the position.
Mr.. L. l.. McCrum departed last
Saturday to- witness the inaugura'
ton.
Rev. D. Cool commenced a series
Of meetings at White Oak Grove lasI
Sunday night.
Mr.. A 7 Michanla. teacher of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-09
Great Upper YOugh Project.

The Times account in Thursdays
issue of the development of "Yough
Manor' in Garrett county in this
State and of the valuable tracts Of
land lying between there and Con-
fuence, Pa, by a company of Phila.
delphia and Baltimore gentlemen,
headed by Col. Joseph U. Crawford,
of the first named city, having elici.
ted so much attention. general and
more particular description is here
given.
This immense virgin tract of tim.
Der, coal, iron ore and other mineral
lands of the upper Yough region
lying south of Somerfield, in Fayette
and Somerset counties, Pa. and in
Garrett county, this State. is soon to
be developed and its product placed
on the market through the medium
of railroad to be built from Con.
fuence on the Forth to near Oakland
on the south.
The road as located will leave the
Pittsburg division of the Baltimore
and OHIO railroad at point near
Confluence, crossing the YoughiOgh.
eny river below Sloan's Ford and
continuing along the river on the
Fayette county side to Somerfeld.
From there its course to Garrett
county will be practically direct.
After crossing the Maryland line the
road passes on through Selbysport,
FriendsvilIe and the "Sanging
Grounds )" thence. probably by way
of Deer Park, to Oakland, at which
point it will connect with the main
stem of the Baltimore and Ohio road
at some future day. The new road
is being constructed by a company ol
Philadelphia and Baltimore capital,
lists, who own. the valuable tracs'
touched by the road. 81
All along the proposed route, fron
the commencement to the terininu,
there are dence forests of magnificenl
timber, rich deposits of iron ore and
coal, an inexhaustible supple ola
superior quality Of white sand for the
manufacture of glass; and. 1t 10
claimed by some of the older inhabl'
tants, that there are also deposits Oh
lead. A large part of the timber lana
is owned by the company building
the road, and 1t is for the purpose Oh
conveying this timber to market and
developing the mineral wealth of the
territory that the road iskabout to De
built. A large portion of the properly
has been in the hands of the present
owners for a number OF years. but iIs
development has been prevented oy
the tact that the title to some parts OF
the tract being in dispute. All I'LL
CATION growing out Of these fauhS
titles is now at an end and the work
of developing the territory Will %
prosecuted with vigor.
! Somerfield will be the first station
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-09

" tne new road south OfC0Dnuence.
Inc village now numbers about one
npndred inhabitants. The old Ma
llonal road, once the great thorough
rare Of the country. passes through
tnis quaint. old village. From both
East and West the products of the
many well.to.do farmers will be con.
veyed along the National road to
that place. thereby making it a mar
Ket place for all agricultural products
and the principal point for shipping
lumber on the new line. Standing
on the Yough bridge at Somer6eld,
one can easily count several dark
mouthed coal mines leading into the
hills. where men are constantly min
Ing the fine quality of soft bitumi-
nous coal which is found in such
abundant deposits. With the new
road completed the mining industry
willat once assume large proportions.
From Somerfield the road follows
thewest side of the Yough, between
the mountains, to Selbysport, Md.
which will be an important lumber
shipping point. From this point it
will extend to the south between
Briery Mountain and WindinglRidge
10 Friendsyilie. which place is situa-
ted In the midst of good farming
and limber country. 1t is between
!<ARiast named point and Oakland
tha<the principal timber lands are
situsSd. The sound of the wood
man'ssxe has never been heard in
some o. those vast forests, where the
finest Qualities of oak, chestnut.
poplar, kcust, walnut and pine tim.
Der abound. Although the company
owns extensive tracts of land all
along the pute, their chief tract lies
in this locality, embracing, as it does.
over sixteet thousand acres of the
finest timberin the United States.
The length of the line from Con.
f1uence to Oakland will be from forty
to ifty miles. The work of construc-
ing the bridge across the Yough near
Confluence and also that of grading
will commence as soon as the weather
permits. The company intends to
have trains running from Confluence
to Somerfeld bvth last of July next.
The Garrett people are to be con.
graduated upon the bright future
soon to open to them. They should
lose no opportunity that this great
enterprise will bring to them.
The incorporators of the two com.
panies, the Yough Manor Land com.
pany of Garrett county, and the
other the Oakland and State Line
railroad are: Joseph U. Crawford
and James Bayard Henry, of Phila.
delphia, and E. j. D. Cross, Edward
J.Silkman and George d. Penniman,
Of Baltimore, and the following
named persons will constitute the
board Of directors durin the first
year; Joseph U. Crawford, James
ASiEoSg, Charles w. Henry, of Phila'
hlphia, and John B. Donald. John
4 Cowen. f. J. D. Cross, George D.
Rnniman, of Baltimore.-Cuna6er
ibid Times, Monday.