davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11
Two Kind. OF Advertising.

Ono kind Of advertising stacks high
sounding adIcctiycs regardless Of their pro-
pretty, the other presents plain statements
OF interest 10 the public. II is customary
for every railroad 10 advertise itself ~ the
shortest, quickest, cheapest, best and al
the other "CsiA" Ia keeping with their
reputation for taking the first step Of al.
vancement In every line Of railroad con.
duct. the Pennsylvania Lines were the
first 10 drop the high flown methods Of nd.
ycrlising and 10 give their advertisements
simple aud digniGcd tone. II IL well
known that the track. equipment and
methods OF operation Of this railway sys-
TEN arc OF such nature or 10 elicit the adj
miraiion OF patrons aud competitors alike.
About oil that is, therefore, necessary for
The Pennsylvania officers 10 do IN the way
OF advertising rs 10 announce the time Of
their trains. In the description of the fast
trains that leave Cincinnati every day Tor
the East over these lines there IA, however,
abundant use for the use Of commendatory
aadiectiycs. Train No 2, Of the Louisville
4 Nashville Railroad, leaving Memphis at
$50 pm, carries Pullman Vesiibule car
which connects at Cincinnati with and
runs through 10 New York on the fast
Pcnnsylyahia special. Train No. q, OF the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad, leaving
Memphis at 1890 am, connects at Gin.
cinnati with the New York express Of tho
pennsylvania lines, a fayorile train 10 the
East
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11

BosroN, Mass. March iO.-Row G. II.
Smith, formerly Of Rochester, MINI, was
installed minister OF the Congregational
Church, Dorchester, last Wednesday. At
the service this morning, where he was to
deliver his initiaiory mon, deacon Of
the church announced that Mr.. Smith had
not been seen since Saturday afternoon
about 3 o'clock, aud that n hat which had
his name marked on u was picked up near
the bank Of the Charles River In the W..
cinity OF the Massachusetts, General Hos
pital. His friends think that, In q state
Of temporary insanity, hceiiher committed
suicide or wnndoredaway among strangers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mn. AND MRs. w. n. CRANE and Mrs.
p. NJ. Stanley leave this morning for Hot
Springs, to spend few days.
II. i. Foster, Chicago; II. w. Lines and
wife, Connecticut; W. X. Kavanaugh, De-
catur; 5. J. Hughes, New York; L. q.
Sanger, Atlanta; Il. q. Morrow, Paducah;
August Fipp and 5. l.. Parker, Ottawa, o.,
are at the Peabody.
G. NJ. KILL&IN, North Carolina; ]. A..
Hooner, Liberty, Va; I. w. Scott and
W. 5. Stewart, st. Louis; j. NJ. sheck, L.
w. Farrell and G.. Il. Morris and son. Gil
more, Ark; w. II. Conner, Greenyille,
Miss; +. NJ. Middleton, Charlestown, W.
Va; L. ]. Mott, Huntsville, Ala; +. h.
Lanier, Arkansas, are at Dufy's Hotel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS.


An attractive melodrama, "Thc Shad-
ows Of Great City," will be on the boards
tonight and will be presented by a strong
cast well adapted 10 the requirements Of
the play. II had quito n run here last
season and was much enjoyed by thcater-
goers. The story is a sensational picture
Of life In New York and many novel iea-
lures are introduced. The leading people
are Annie Ward Tiffany, Rose Tiffany,
John Marshall, Edwin Is. Tilton, George
IL Edeson, W. w. Allen and Others. The
boathousc scene, the view Of Blackwcll's
Island, the picture Of East River aud
Brooklyn Bridge aud the apartments in a
Fifth avenue mansion are artisIically pre-
nnnInI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11
Best of All

Cough medicines, Ayers Cherry Pee.
toral is in greater demand than ever
No preparation for Throat and Lung
Troubles Is so prompt In its effects, so
agreeable TO the taste, and so widely
known, as this, 1t is the family medi-
cine in thousands Of households.
al have suffered for years from
bronchial trouble that, Whenever take
cold or am exposed to Indictment wealth.
or, shows itself by very annoying
tickling sensation In tho throat and by
difficulty In breathing. l have tried q
great many remedies. but none does so
well IA Ayers Cherry Pectoral which
always gives prompt relief In returns Of
my old complaint" . Ernest A. Hopler,
Inspector Of Public Roads. Parish Ter
re Bonnie, La.
al consider Ayers Cherry Pectoral o
most important remedy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11

Tho Nashville correspondent Of the
7imo-Donocrot ielegmphs that paper as
follows The General Assembly, which has
been In session sixty days and taken two
rcccsecs, has not yet reached the more inn
porlant business, and there Is talk OF an
extra session being necessary. The peni.
Tertiary lease, road law and many other
matters have not yet been discussed, and
Il Is believed the Governor will have 20
issue proclamation converting the body
In extraordinary session.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11
beyond All Comnar,.o,,

Is the universal verdict Of all who have
tried our latest brand OF cigars, which we
have Just received direct from Havana,
.randed
FLOR DE sAMELsoN,
And which we are selling as a leader at
the popular price Of
FOR &c.
A cigar as good cannot be had elsewhere
3 for soc. This we guarantee, and invite
conaoisseurs OF fine cigars TO try them.
|. SAMELsoS q Co.,
The Direct Importers OF Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11
I, Was Not George Dunnnwny.

special Dispatch to The Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March TO- Tho man
captured at Charleston, Mo, yesterday has
been released, it having been learned that
he is Dan Pattypoole, of Carmi, Ill.,, and
not George Dunnaway, the murderer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11

Flavor your drinking water with 10 90 20
drops u Angostum Biticn and you will
avoid all danger Of the impurities which,
unfortunately abound In our water supply.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11

wRiTINo paper Of all grades from the
finest 10 the plainesi, wrapping paper
every quality, paper bags all kinds, hemp,
iutc. LAX aud cotton twines. Prices TO
suit all. Tennessee Paper Company 3i3
Second street,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11
seiiI.n Concnrt Cnmnnnr.

Friday and Saturday nights next, and at
the Saturday matinee, the attraction at the
theaicr will be the above. named musical
combination, which is headed by Donna
Sclika, Cherokee prima donna.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11
MnndcrInn.l nn.cnrr.

This week many new attractions will
be on exhibition at the museum. which
has become a popular place Of resort for
old and young and especially the children.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11

FuLL Dress Shirts n specially. Finish
Squal TO new. Memphis Steam Laundry,
22i Second street. Branch Office, 3j7
Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11

PAIN from Indigestion, dyspepsia, and too
hearty eating Is relieved at once by taking
ono OF Carriers Little Liver Pills Immediately
after dinner Don't forget this.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11
Chancery Sale
or
II e A l. r. S II A r f..

No. AGA p. In the Chanocfy Count Of shelby
County Aurclius T. Cole ct al W. Alice Blllo
Cole tai.
~ virtue ~ an iniefiorninry dcrrco Tor ale. en-.
tend in the above causr un the 2lih day 0i Feh.
runfy. ISIS N ~ ~ page -. I Will srll I'd public
auction. 10 the highest bidder. ~ front NJ the
Clrrg uud Masters ufiluC, nt the Main tirlrt en-.
tmucc ui the Cuuft h0ule Of shelby County, Mem.
phis, Tenn, ON
saturday. the 5otb nay of March, 1850.
within irgil hour the fnliowias described pfop.
crty. situated In shelby County. Tenn, tuWit
Lylng In section 2, ranges aud "a. oi the Eleventh
Surveyors District, ana IN she seventh tlvil bis.
tfici Ut shelby County. Tennessee. Hlplnulur III
the southwest rurnuf ui Uuurh a RifOther' hiu
Hrfr grant 81 which bis n part thence north
with the west line ~ aid grant o. rhnlm hni il
links n the southwest corner 81 the p nrfs s1ld ~
JHmcs A. rrunih thence east with the sunih line oi
east corner Of aid turt which j. nls1 the south
west corner u a ~ facfc scfUn a. A. y Cole.
thence continuing easi with the south line NJ said
Coles 7ls hrfus ~ chains aud ~ links ~ BIZ sluth
east corner IN the Germantown aud Morning sun
road. making total distance oi 10 Chnins hrfuss
the two imcis ui Crrath a Cole thonrc south with
the UctnHni0Nn aud MoWlna sun road a. rhnins
Coles 900 arms thence west with his south line
aud The south line Oi the OUurh a STROLLER iO1u
arfl grpui N chains tn the beginning. containing
"a Hflnl nrfrs NON ~ iHa
Turns oi sale=unc half cash balance on rfrdit
II twelve months note with security required.
lien retained
THIS yih day ~ March. issq
g. ~ MrliESRY. Cierk and Master
H. D. Jordnn nnd Henry cmii. IT,. sollcllon
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11

LIT T. NJ. Galbrcaih, No. 10 Madison
street, rent your houses and collect your
rcnia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11
For Home Use.

/ have tested It's curative power, In my
family, many times during the past
thirty years, and have never known II
90 fail. IL will relieve the most serious
affections Of the throat and lungs,
whether I'm children or adults" 80 Mrs.
+. @. Edgerly, Council Bluils, Iowa.
"Twenty years ago was troubled
with q disease Of the lungs Doctors
afforded me no relief and considered
my case hopeless. | then began 90 usa
Ayers Cherry Pcctoral, and, before I
had finished one bottle, found relief 1
continued To take this medicine until a
cure was effected. lbelieve that Ayers
Cherry Pcctoral saved my liio."-
Samuel Griggs, Waukegan, Ill.
"Six years ago ! contracted q severe
cold, which settled ON my lungs aud
soon developed all the alarming symp.
toms Of Consumption. l had cough,
night sweats, bleeding Of the lungs.
pains In chest aud sides. and was 80
Frustrated rs 10 he confined 10 my
bod most Of the time. After trying
various prescriptions, without benefit,
my physician finally determined to give
mo Ayers Cherry PcctoTal. | took IL,
and the effect was magical. | seemed
20 rally from the nrst dose Of this
medicine, and, after using only three
bottles, am as well and sound rs ever"
Rodney johnson, Springfield, Ill.,
Ayers Cherry PGCt0TaI,
PREPARED ny
Dr. ]. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by oil Druggists. Price o.; slI bottles, o.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11
THE COUNTY ROADS.
A BILL COMPILING ALL THE LAWS
ON THE SUBJECT.

The Measure Reported by the Legls-
lative Committee--It Contains No
New Propositions of Importance,
But 1t Is Properly Demanded.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11

IL indeed Musical Wonder Twenty in
strumenls. Think Of To- Dime Museum.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11

DtED.
MclEFREsII. On Sunday March TO- i6sg NJ y
o'cluck Pm, JuuNNIr AtUusrUs, infant son Of
Charles aud Pauline Mcieir.sh
funcml this (MONDAYl afternoon nj 2 o'clock
from residence, No. ala South street
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-06

think it very beautiful"
"Do you. now!'' said the other, hating to
take breath. "Why, the people here just
pulitzer along. They don't walk as we do in
Chicago. The street cars run as If they
were creased; there are no carts or cobble-
stones; there is no business, and the
streets are so wide they make me lone
some."
"But, dear, look up the avenue" plead
cd the soft-voiced Washington girl. "COuld
any thing be finer than that view of the
capitol? Somehow, that great white dome,
whether bathed in the golden light Of morn
ing or the red fame Of sunset, or barred in
the white light of noon, is the stateiiest
picture in the world. And there, too, notice
the Washington monument! With Its sum-
nit touched by the sunset, it is turned to q
great jewel Of shifting opalescent tints.
See the rosy lights and transparent mists
that soften the outlines of this wonderful
shaft Notice, too"
Eyes, yes, DEAR" shrilled the Chicago
girl, impatiently, ''that's all fine enough,
but you ought to see the Chicago water
tower or the belfry Of the Polk street
she keeps on smiling, at first suspiciously,
then eagerly and at last d~elightedly.
''Oh! oh! what's thata Where does that
come from? Why, now, it seems I'm home,'
and the now eager. wanderer in a strange
land darted in zig-zag lines in front Of her
hostess, trying to locate the dear, tut in
tangible, reminder Of home.
''Why, dear, I don't understand what
odor you mean. There is nothing here but
that dreadful gas, where they are
tearing up the concrete"
swell, that's it," sailed the other, de-
lightedly; that's what I mean; only, of
course, the smell here isn't any thing com-
pared to Chicago" and the now reconclled
visitor trotted along, her eager, yearning,
expression giving way to n Of
re:rospection. Washington Post
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-06

finding them of no avail along toward
morning he ceased his struggles. snd Bill,
who was Is good Q sleeper a. eater, con-
cluded that it would be advisable to take q
snooze; accordingly he stretched himself
out ON Q plank in front OF the door, and was
soon sound asleep. Tho excitement and Q
ertions of the night also had their effect on
me, and, after listening to Bills snoring Tor
some time, l also fell asleep.
Acrash and Q ~blood-curdling yell awsk-
ened ma, and when I opened my eyes / saw
q sight at which I could not refrain from
laughing. The door opened toward . cor
nerO Of the cabin, and Bill, who evidently In
his sleep had kicked tho brace from 1t, was
securely imprisoned in the corner. with the
Infatuated bear slamming the door up
against HIM in . vain attempt to either s.
cape or finish amputsting the big fellows
pants. Bill was yelling q loud as his lungs
would permit, when, with q mighty e60rt,
the bear threw the door OF its hinges, and
made a break for the open air. To escape
was out Of the question, a. the door barred
his passage. Then, after q few futile at
tempts to get out, he commenced to circus
around in Bills direction again, and the
poor fellow few from one corner to another
Q few times, and then bolted for the door
way.
He lowered around about . quarter Of a
mile from the hut for some time, when l
finally induced him to return and hunt up
his last months pay, and after much coax
ing managed to get him to take hold Of one
end Of the door, while I took the other and
led our captive into camp. After we got
our prize put Of the hut we found very little
difficulty in leading him along, and when
we finally landed in camp that afternoon
we were considered heroes, and the boss
sent a man to the next town about twenty
miles distant) with strict instructions not
to bring less than five gallons Of the best
Chicago Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-06

the mighty Joy through the city Let
the bells ring. and the angels mention
it in their song. Wave 1t from the top
of the wallis. All here"
No more breaking of heart strings.
but face to face. The orphans that were
left poor, and in a merciless world.
kicked and cufied Of many hardships,
shall join their parents over whose
graves they SO long wept. and gaze into
their glOrified cOuntenance forever. face
to face. We may come up from different
parts Of the world, one from the land
and another from the depths of the sea;
from lives afiuent and prosperous, or
from scenes of ragged distress; but We
shall all meet in rapture and jubilee.
face to face.
MANY Of our friends have entered up
ON that JOY. A few days ago they sat
with us studying these Gospel themes;
but they only saw dimly-now revela-
ton hath. come. Your time viii also
come. God will not leave you founder
ing in the darkness. You stand o
derstruck and amazed. You feel as il
all the loneliness of life were dashed
out. You stand gazing into the open
chasm of the grave. Wait a little
In the presence of your depart
ed and of Him who carries them
in His bosom. you shall o stand face
to- face. oh. that our last hOur may
kindle up with this promised joy. May
we be able to say, like the Christian o
long ago. departing: Though u pilgrim
walking through the valley, the mount
ain tops are cleaning from peak to
peak" or. like my dear friend and
brother, Alfred Goodman. who took his
fight to the throne of God. saying in
his last moment that which has already
gone into Christian classics: Il an
sweeping through the pearly gate.
washed in the blood of the Lamb."
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-06

last person on earth to have thought
of catching q bear had circumstances
not forced me to turn trapper. Now, as !
have frankly acknowledged my weakness.
/ will ask the indulgence Of the reader, and
hope that I will not be censured for any
cowardlce shown in the adventure ] am
about to relate, which is as follows:
Twas engaged, along with several others.
in putting up q telegraph line through a
wild part of Arizona The day Of which !
am about to speak was u monthly pay
day, and after receiving our money one of
the boys-BIl Johnson by name-and my
self were detailed to 20 back on the line
about four miles to q deserted mining town
to put up some wires that had been blown
down.
Bill was q great gawk Of a fellow who had
tie reputation of being the biggest coward
In the gang, but as neither he nor / saw any
danger ahead, we took q little lunch in our
pockets and started out, thinking only of
the money in our pockets and the glorious
''Olow OUT we would have when we reached
q town.
We arrived at our destination and soon
had our work completed, and were just about
to start for camp, when suddenly, not ten
yards from us, q monstrous grizzly came out
from among the bushes, and as soon a he
saw US gave chase.
Our only show was to reach q hut about q
hundred yards away, and both Of us in
stinctively turned in that direction and ran
like deer.
Preached the hut first aud to my infinite
delight saw that it had q good solid door,
which was open.
Iplunged in, grabbed the door and held
It ready to close as soon as Bill could land
his lanky form inside, but as sOon as ]
turned around I saw that il he managed tc
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-06

I SLAMMED THE DOOR IN THE BEARS FACE.
get in there would surely be some part Of
his anatomy missing, as the bear was RICH,
on his heels.
Just as he reached the threshold brui.
made a grab for the region of Bills hi.
pocket, and in al instant his lean form fcl
on the dirt floor, while grcenbacks and
silver dollars few in all directions outside.
/ slammed the door in the bears face
and, dropping the slender latch into place
braced myself against it and yelled TO,
Bill, who was feeling around to find how
much OF his anatomy he had left outside, tC
&c: a brace for the door.
He got up after satisfying himself that he
had only lost his months pay and the bull
of the postcrior portion OF his neither gar
ments, and found plank, with which wv
soon had the door secured.
The next trouble which stared US in the
face was the length of the bears patience
and tho shortness Of our supply Of pro
visions.
We had both heard Of bruins sagacity
staying qualities and ability to endure
hunger, and Bill, whowas q veritable belly.
god, began to turn blue at the prospect Of
being deprived Of three square meals q day
until we should either be rescued or die.
tried to cheer him up, but it was q hone.
less task, and I soon gave 1t up and com.
menced o devise q means Of escape.
About ten o'clock in the evening I hit
upon . scheme which I proceeded ut once to
carry out.
After lighting IN old piece of candle,
which Bill insisted it would be wiser to save
for eating purposes, I proceeded to cut q
hole in the widest plank in the door with my
knife.
Bill thought that I was going crazy, but
when I unfoldcd my plan-which was moth.
Ing less than the capture of the brute-he
agreed to assist, and casually mentioned
that he might find his last months pay, and
may be wo might get to camp in time for
breakfast.
In about two hours I had managed to cut
about q fve-inch hole in the plank IN spite
Of the repeated Interruptions of the grizzly
and was ready for business.
We both had several pieces Of wire hang.
ing on or belts, and Bill had q large pair o;
p!ncers which he used in cutting wire.
These, along with q pair OF climbing irons,
were tho weapons with which we were to
mako bru;n o prisoner.
Toe plan vas to get him to poke his nose
through the hole, and Their grab his lower
law with the piuccrs, put the straight por
tion OF tho climbing iron ;nto his mouth
back Of the tusks, and then wire his jaws %
closely together that the teeth could not slir
sver. This scheme struck Bill as being ex.
reecingiy fuany, AID tho prospects Of get.
ting his legs uader the festal board at the
camp again pa: him in a. excellent hrnor
and ready 70: the fray.
The chs.cs for action soon came. for rs
seld INV hand close 70 the hole, the bear
attempted TO soize il: and Bill closed the
oincess on his jaw like q wise. then pu,
the iron 10 place, and in five minutes mao
The :afuria :ee brute 50 securely fastened q
"a rss.c .scave impossible. He made
rrsA. can. attempts 70 free HIMSELF oo!
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-06
UNTlDINESS AND RUIN.
In Nine Cases Out of Ten They Go Hand
In Hand.

=. Nsss" SesCCS Out VI hGu AhCy "0 staA
In Hand.
Whether it is that untidiness leads to
ruin or that \ manufacturer who is los
ing money has not the moral stamina to
keep things in trim. thrifty shape, is q
hard matter to determine, but true it ia
that untidiness in the shop and Office
and ruin are such close friends that
they are ordinarily seen together, and
the sight of N suggests the other We
have often seen men Of rare industry,
judged by. their hustling manner who
would spend much time each day look
ing for tools they had forgotten where
they left. stumbling over piles of stray
castings left under the lathe or piled on
or underline bench. or paving those cast
ings v for q piece somewhere in this
pile Of that when it ought to be in =
place by itself. going from tool to tool or
bench to bench to find or borrow a drill
there should be just one place 70 find the
desired article. And when the articles
are found he never thinks of returning
them to their proper place. In fact there
will be no proper place" for tools in
such a shop, and the next man who
wants them will go on the same hunt
ing expedition about the shop. Such J
shop will always have black and dirty
walls and ceiling, with windows splat-
tered with dirt and decorated with cob
webs, Notwithstanding that the light is
so bad that careful work is rendered i'm
possible or tedious of accomplishment,
when q few cents worth of lime and a
brush would whiten the walls and CELL
ing and greatly improve the light. and
10 expedite and improve the work.
Money and time are lost and ruin in
vited by a neglect of these things.
But the greatest loss experienced by
this deplorable and needless state of
things is the morale of the shop. Work.
men compelled to work in a dingy. ILL
kept and ill-lighted shop will suffer loss
of ingenuity. loss of ambition. loss of
self-respect and respect for their en-
ployer and his interests. IL they are
forced to work at disadvantage the slim
illus to activity and ingenuity suffers J
gradual decay, and no one will pretend
to deny that this decadence on the part
of the workman is not a direct money
loss to the proprietor
Tidy workshops stimulate manliness
and ingenuity on the part of workmen.
and right there may be found the profit
on the years business. or if neglected,
the years losses. There are plenty es-
Establishments, East as well as West.
which, by a careful attention TO these
matters, which they regard in fact as
nOn-essential, could easily increase the
efficiency of their wOrkmen ten per cent,
and that per cent. would determine the
difference between a profit and q loss
Age of Steel