davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
corroN THIEVES ARRESTED.
Tom and Henry Dean Wanted over II
Ciittendon County.

Ciittendon County.
Deputy Sheriff John Palmer, colorcd,
came over from Crittendcn County ycstcr-
day and took charge Of two negroes. Tom
aud Henry Dean, who arc wanted for thief,
Of cotton. They are charged with stealing
some cotton In December last from the
plantation Of Mcssrs. Brooks, Nicely & Co,
of this city. They were nj work on Mr..
Mack McConncll's place, some miles from
this city, where they had rented land,
when found. The arrest was made by
officer Richardson. who knew and located
them Tho prisoners will be taken &c
Arkansas.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19

oor sad plight he must have been
And vet his often bes singers Many once nei
voice those who belong utterly spoiled by cod
IN tho beadp or on the lungs For the above mentioned
remedy devised but we rejoice
10 know that heads and roats In tune
Cah Remedy and Dr. Pierces Golden Medc
Discovery, botho sold by druggists
Catarrh In the Head no
matter standing while yngea bronchial throat and lung
positively uncqaled
cures builds flesh and strength those
who is guaranteed to dement, or cure
In recommended taken In uno LAX
trial. or money paid for win be refunded
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19

Fon your Sunday dessert, don't forget e
order your Cream IRON Jacob sccsseli, iel
ophono pi, or @. J. Fallow, telephone
Liza Unexcclled.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
The Ureeu rree IIeu.e,

Nos. S5l and 3j3 Front street New
management good rooms; good fare; low
tatcA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
THE JUDGES FEUILLET0N.
VARIOUS AND suNDRY SAMPLES OF
HIS TuNEFUL MELODIES.

A Learned Discussion Upon the Mystic
ries of Human Nature-The Poets OF
the Past and Present Reviewed Grit
ically-what Is necessary TO Poet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19

Wines and liquors TO families allow prico''
Telephone $50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
JACKSON MOUND.

May 20.
Grand musical event Nights, 30 cents
mallnecs, 20 cents Tickets for sale 200
Main street Last concert Of the season
Sunday, 10 cents
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
Grand Enb

Grand Embroidery Exhibit.
White Machine, 295 Second street, near
Madison, May 20 10 30.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-21
A New Universal Language.

\ Scandinavian genius has invent.
ed a new universal language which he
thinks will take the starch out Of Vo.
lapuk and the rest of the crop His
root words are entirely derived from
the chief languages OF modern Europe.
Professor Max Muller has published,
without comment. a letter addressed
10 him by the inventor written in the
new language. 1t looks outlandish
enough, but anybody who has even
moderate acquaintance with the Eng
lish, German. French, Spanish and
Italian will find that he can read il
very we'll at sight, though nj the first
glance his impression is that the type
has been pied
This new language somewhat re.
semblcs the dentist who, with the for.
ceps firmly grasping the offending
tooth Of his patient illustrated by a
series Of tremendous twists the bar
barous methods Of rival practitioners;
then when at lastthc tooth hangs only
by a SHRED. heexhibited with pride his
own easy and painless method Of ex.
tracing. After one has ACQUIRED all
the chief modern tongues he will find
that the proposed universal language
comes quito easy. New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-21
Dogs In Kid Socks.

That ancient proverb, nothing new
under the sun, finds its refutation in
the canine toilet case, without which
no aristocratic dog in high life a be
truly fashionable. Dogs in high life
are given a bath once a week and a
shampoo daily. As a comb and brush
are deemed necessary to dress the Skye
t~resses, some wideawake person has
just put upon the market a set of
bristles and bone for doggie's own
precious self, done up in a satin lined
case, with clasp and seal like the one
Oh Beauty's toilet stand. The comb is
shown in shell, celluloid and bone,
and the brush is long and narrow with
a kennel scene Of some sort stamped
Oh the handle.
Another innovation is a pair Of kid
socks into which Nj. Dogs hind feet
~ put and securely gartered with
whatever colored ribbon is most be-
coming TO its complexion. These lit.
tie brown stockings sell at fifty cents.
and are thought to be a restriction
when the pampered brute takes a no.
ton 10 scratch himself bald. Dog
hampers for travelling can be had in
rush. willow and cane, vanished 10
represent boSwood. In one side is an
invisible slide. which, being open,
supplies AIR. and saves the maid or
mistress the trouble Of opening the
cover. The medium sizes are provid.
ed with pockets in which grass, oatcn
cake and AN appeuzlug bone can be
carried. New York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-21

The singl" superstition of which
every one has heard, and which is al
most universal in ireland, is Of the
banshee. Bean-sidhei is the Irish name
for this wonderful creature. and it lit.
orally means 1.-THE woman of the fairy
mansions" Her office is to announce
a coming death. For several nights
she appears, sometimes as a radiant
maiden, sometimes as a decrepit old
woman with long flowing hair, and
walls her plaintive lamentations for
the approaching death. II the death
is TO occur by natural ailment, the
'keening' Of the banshee is simply
measured and pathetic; but If accident
or untoward calamity are TO be asSoci.
ated with IT. then her lamentations are
loud and clamorous.
But she is easily disturbed and vexed,
and if ever frightened away will never
return during the same generation.
This would be a calamity; for while
the Irish banshee favors no particular
class, caste OF religion, she only comes
to families Of long and respectable
line. She comes as a friendly spirit TO
these, not as an inimical one. and TO
be known as a family deserving and
possessing her pathetic guardianship,
is regarded as an honor Of a very ten.
der and sacred character. Many truly
believe the banshee TO be the spirit OF
some former member Of the family.
In Munster there is a powerful queen
OF the banshee. Her name is Cliodhua
or Cleena, and her powerful spells are
well known to the peasantry Of the
south. Cor. New York Commercial
Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-21

In 8 paper recently read before the
Society ot Chemical Industry IN Eng
land, lire singular fact was pointed
out, Win reference To the relative
rapldity Of combustion and rapidity of
reformation Of explosives. that a DIV.
Mantle cartridge Que foot in length
occupied only one twenty thous.
ahuli llSrl VI a second Ia explosion.
Al tiis rate II ton Of dynamite cart.
ridges about seven-eighlus ui III iuch
in d~id"letcr, placed end To cud and
measuring one mile Ia lcugtlL would
be consumed in about u quarter If a
second by detona:ing "a cartridge at
EACH end, while a similar tram, if
simply ignited. would occupy several
minutes for its combustion New
York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-21
A phnn.nnhicuI View Of IL.

Well" said Uncle Hiram, who
used to belong TO a singing club in
his early days, II never heard a wo-
man play like that woman we heard
in Boston that night. 1t was just aw-
full. Ny ears ACHE even now"
Yes" replied his nephew. "she was
rather loud. that's a fact. But. then.
her execution
George" exclaimed the old gentle
man, rs ne seized his nephew by the
arm, you don't mean 10 say that they
went 50 far Us thati Well, 'tisn't for
me to judge them. only heard her
once. 1t seems Terrible woman,
TOO. But then they had to listen To
her every night. And they won't have
10 hear her again. Perhaps it's all for
the Dest, George Boston Transcript
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-21
TEACHING PARROTS.
Different Varieties Of the Bird and Where
They Come From.

As a reporter entered a bird fancier's
establishment a few days ago he was
greeted with a series of yells and
screeches, a discordant welcome from
the parrots Of alfsizes and colors which
were ranged round the room and APP
peared TO vie with each other in max
ing the greatest racket.
I'VE have just received q fresh
importation of parrots" said the bird
man, appearing from the menagerie
room in the rear of the store. ''and
from all prospects there are a good
many fine takers among them"
"What varieties have your" asked
the reporter.
AT the present we have but three
varieties-the double yellow head. the
Cuban and the African gray"
(which variety leads in intelli-
gencet asked the reporter.
II prefer the African gray parrot"
replied the bird man; yet the Cuban
and yellow heads make excellent talk
ers."
Where does the gray parrot come
FROM"
He comes from the west coast of
Africa. The colured men take the
young birds from their nests and sell
them 10 captains or sailors of trading
vessels. The best birds come from
vessels plying between Africa and Bos-
ton
How does the trip across the ocean
agree with themi"
VERY well. They seem 10 get nc
climated in their voyage and generally
know how TO talk some when they ar
rive"
How do you teach parrots to talk
and how long does il take one to
Learnt
That's Il hard question 10 answer.
Different birds vary IN intelligence.
A bird will get accustomed to a place
in about two months, and if given a
lesson every day can talk fairly well
in that time"
How do you give a leSsoni"
THE morning hours are the best for
teaching. Cover the cage with a
cloth. and then in a clear voice say a
word or short sentence until the bird
repeats IT, Then commence with an.
other, and so on. When once il be-
gins TO talk it is only a matter Of time
and patience before it improves. Oh
ject teaching is a good PLAN" contin-
ued the bird man. The parrot needs
only TO see aud hear a barking dog, a
Growing rooster Of a mewing cat a
few times before an exact imitation is
given"
Suppose you have a bird that can
talk and won't talk, is there any way
10 make it TALK"
There is no method that | am ac-
quainted with, unless il be that of
starvation, but that's cruel, and should
not he resorted to."-Washington
Critic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-21
The Thrill Of Moose Hunting.

The few moose yet in Names woods
bring no inconsiderable money an.
nually TO the state. | have been told
of one man who has spent 5000 in
Maine in trying 10 kill a moosc and
he has neither secured the moose nor
given up the task. Ii would be greatly
10 the benefit Of hunters who wish 10
call moose if the law was changed so
as to make September an open month,
for only during the September moon
is there a reasonable prospect Of sue
cess in calling Ii was once my plea.
sure To meet a sportsman just in from
moose calling His Indian had called
a moOse 10 the water. but was unable
10 get him u come ont of the bushes,
and a shot into the shadows was un.
successful said the hunter Il have
never seen any sporting to compare
with this. could hear the moose
coming for an hour, and when he
came down of the hills 10 the water !
could think of nothing but a lOcomo.
tive of the track and running through
the woods. have killed no moose,
but that experience was worth all this
trip cost me. II fairly made my hair
stand on end TO hear that moose come.
Yes, sir; II was worth $50 of any
mans money. Forest aud Stream.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-21

When a youth the shah and his
mother We're much neglected aud had
Ia undergo many h%umiliations. AS
he was awkward in his manners and
gait and spoke in a timid, hesitating
way, he drew several years ago one OF
the innumerable caricatures that with
him form a source of unfailing amuse.
ment, and showed the sketch TO his
courtiers. Who is this!' lie asked of
his minions. None dared speak. That
was | as | felt and looked at that time.
he said. Many a time did we lack
food, my mother and l. he continued,
drawing a deep sigh. Where, then,
were you fellows, 10Y SO lavish to
your protestationsf'"
The shah was held in great detesta.
ton by his father, who was anxious
that the second son should come 10 the
throne. Nasr-ed-Deeu was, however,
at IA, made governor Of Azerbeidin,
hat northwestern province whose cap.
ital is Tabriz. But fortune does not
seem to have smiled on him even in
that position. There his fathers i'll
will followed him, and many a time,
because his salary was not sent regu-
larly, the young prince and his mo-
ther were deprived Of ven the neces.
saries of life, Once, after waiting i'm.
patiently for the wherewithal to keep
the pot boiling, a tax collector sent
what purported TO be the revenues of
a certain district. They consisted, how
ever, only in kind, and one lot-a
number o. fine rugs-had to be sold at
great loss to an Armenian dealer TO
furnish next days dinner. st. James
Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-21

Throughout the group one constant.
ly sees human skulls hung up either
in or outside the house, but il is from
New Georgia and the adjacent islands
that head hunting is carried on TO its
fullest extent. Among these natives
it appears TO be a perfect passion. No
canoe house can be completed and no
canoe launched without a head being
obtained. They make long voyages
in their large tomakos, or head hunt.
ing c noes, for the purpose Of secur.
ing heads. the chief hunting ground
at the present time being the two isl.
ands Of Choiseul and Isabel, ninety to
one hundred miles away, which, how.
ever, are becoming somewhat work
cd out" The basest treachery is often
employed, They will at times visit a
village rs friends, and, after staying
FOR "A day on two, at a given signal
turn upon Their hosts, and either kill
them or take them alive. Such a case
occurred while | VAS nj Rubiana. AT
Other times they will surprise or cut
oil a party fishing on the reef, and no
matter whether they are men. women
or children. the heads count. The
heads. after being slightly smoked.
are stuck up along the raftcrs of the
roof in lhr canoe houses. and | have
myself counted thirteen recent heads
ina house at SiSictl Occasionally the
head hunters themselves meet with
revcrses, and while III Rubiaua | in,
quired the reason Of some particularly
fine cocoanut trees having been clt
Down. | was told that il was in con
sequence of the death of a chief who
was killed on a head hunting expe.
dition TO Isabel. &C. NJ. Woodford in
Popular Science Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-21
Physicians Hieroglyphics.

During a conversation with one of
the oldest druggists ON the soath side
Yesterday that gentleman INDUCED i'm
apoignant TRADE upon the chirography
of the average physician. Said he:
mo one knows, who does not un.
derstand il. 10 what results a badly
written prescription might lead. AL.
most every pharmacy has To contend
with this evil. which shows AT least a
lack of consideration for The druggist
on the part of the medical man. The
physician might reasonably he ex.
pected to have enough regard for his
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-21
Land and Tree Holders.

The Aryans are distinctively cult
vators of the soil. But il is equally
our impulse TO destroy forests. Our
predecessors and antagonists were Low.
es of forest and hunting. We call
their life wild; they despise ours as
effeminate. There is some truth on
both sides. We are commencing to be
lovers Of trees. The passion will grow
on US, and Arbor day become a great
festal national day. We had first to
develop such men as Bartram, Nee
han, Downing, Wilder, Scott, as well
as Audubon, and develop a taste for
Darwinian research. The change is
married, and our race on this continent
will be transformed from mere house
holders to land ana tree holders. We
shall live more largely outdoor phys.
ical lives. St Lou.s Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-21
Mistunk Him for the Porter.

Some hotel guests are very sensitive.
Others make queer blunders, aud cost.
ly. We had "A porter who dressed ele.
gantly when off duty. One day a very
candid guest passed another who was
attircd in Prince Albert and belong.
ings under a silk hat. besides a SPLEEN
did cane, and behind AN cyeglass.
How do you do. sirt" quericd guest
No. | as he passed No. 2. Tie Bitter
paused a moment and. us the former
saw he had mistaken li HlaA he has
tened with Deg pardon, sir" Ger.
tainly, sir, said No. =. cheerily. when
No. ! continued; Yes. sir, 1 beg par
don. | miStook you for one Of the
porters." Aud No. 2. who boarded
with us for years, settled his bill ia a
few moments and left the house
Hotel Clerk ia St Louis Globe. Demo.
cTat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-21
Origin of smith.

Bayard Taylor one night at a party
was greatly bored by the persistent at.
tcmpts Of a guest 10 discuss sun
myths. No matter where the CONVEX.
sation strayed, this individual was
sure 10 drag il back TO sun myths.
did you ever think that the name
Smith, 30 common in all countries, is
derived from sun myths2" asked Tay.
lor, mischievously. mo, indeedi"
was the reply. Undoubtedly. Sun.
myth, Sumyth, Smyth, Smith !"
Every one laughed, and the poet had
been successful IN banishinQ the
'breadbare subject True Flag.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-21
Preserving the Eyesight.

DO certain you need glasses IN the
first place, aud then be certain they
are correct. Reading ia street cnrs or
where you are subject 10 much ma.
ton and oscillation is injurious. be.
cause there is a constant unnatural
strain on the eyes. For the same rea
sou ! deprecatc reading in poor or fad
ing light. holding PRINT too close To
the eyes or too far oil, reading in beu
or in a reclining position, or leaning
forward or propping your head up
with your arms. The habit which
some people have Of washing the eyes
by holding them open in water, in the
belief that this practice is beneficial, is
a fallacy, and should never be follow.
ed. The eye is supplied with q fluid
which keeps the inside Of the eye
clear. Oh. c. NJ. Deadly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-21

"REMEMBER, that the payment Of Prizes
Is GUARANTEED BS FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS Of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed ny the President Of mn Institution, whose
chRreTted rights are recognized In the highest
C0urts; therefore, beware Of all limitations or
ANONYMOUS schemes,
n DOLLAR Is the price Of he smallest part
or fraction of q Ticket ISSUED 10y u In any
Drawing. Anything in our name onersd for less
han u DOllaris a ewindle,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-21
Sir Walter Raleigh. Reparte..

Sand what, my dear Sir Walter"
queried Elizabeth of her courtier,
"what didst thou think Of thy SOY
ereign's speech in parliament this
norm
"a grand Grafton, please your high
ness," replied Sir Walter. $50 fne
WIS IL that neither Shakespeare o
myself could say who wrote II for
Thea. -Harper's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-21

Has un attachment for lis victim
the constable.
Abusiness that has its ups and downs
the drivers.
An asylum for the 'busted" theat-
rical nranager-a light house.
In Tennyson's rosebud garden Of
girls" il is supposed there were no
widows weeds"
Ii was u barber who remarked that
1t took everything he could rake and
scrape' to make him a living De
troit Free Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-23

Public Accounts and Expend itures-Mala
Anderson. Eyenson, Barteau, Morgan, Downs,
Towns and Counties-Jacobson. Fleming, Low,
Hanke. Cox. +. c. Stevens. Thoe, TAFT, Erickson,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-23
Freckles and Wrinkles.

To keep the skin free Of wrinkles
you must begin before they come.
You must let cosmetics alone. You
must learn to smile, though the
heart be breaking. Did you ever no.
tice how universally free from wrinkles
are the faces of even the elderly la
dies among the Quakers? This is be-
cause from earliest childhood they
are taught to suppress all violent
emotions whether of pleasure, anger
or grief. If a person has any trait
OF meanness and does not vigorously
curb it he or she will have wrinkles
and lines indicating that trait and
they will be beyond the help of all
the science of chemistry or magic.
Chemists have made the removal of
freckles a study without finding a
sovereign remedy. A tiny drop of
carbolic acid upon the freckle will
burn it out. After the cauterization
the skin must not be disturbed but
allowed to heal. However, the freckle
will return. Mariate of ammonia,
which is. sometimes recommended
will have no effect. If before expos
ing the face to an especially aggra-
waiting sunlight, or to the action Of
sun and sea air combined, a lotion
OF roseWater and glycerine, to be Iol-
lowed by very harmless infants pow
der, be applied, it viii prevent freck-
ling. Profuse Precipitation will some
times remove freckles Rural New
Yorker.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-23

Military Afairs-Posu. Brush, Underwood
Savage Low, Downs. A. Davis.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Jones, Lane. Seymour
Balm, Willrich, Sumner. Fuhrmann, Merz
State Prison--Hoppin. Keyes Seymour, Ha-
ven, Searle. Wirich. Downs Halgren, Diment
Enthusiastically, Fleming, Poe. Taft Cox,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-23

tenant from his holding upon the estate OF
Lord Lurgan, at Lurgan. County Armagh,
met with ,ayigorous resistance. theinmate OF
the house assailing them with boiling water,
stones and pitehforks. A bailiff was stabbed,
and Lord Lurgan's agent and policeman
were seriously injured. The riot act was
read, when a number of arrests were made
Father Marriman, priest OF Castle ConneI.
County Limerick, has received three sum-
monses to appear in court to answer charges
of inciting tenants TO commit outrages.
The emperor of Germany has ordered the
dismissal of all the French cooks employed
in the palace. They will be replaced with
Ger mans
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-23
Bucklen s Arnica SaIye

The best salve in the world for Cnts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, chapped Hands,
Ghilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. It ig guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by G,
u. Rooa.