davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
indictments raund.

Charles 7. saltmarsh, embezzlomcnt.
Louis Williams, AL Gillian, Henry Potts
and Charley Thomas, for till tapping. The
four belong TO what is known rs the
"Deadeyo Dick" gang, and out Of the last
ten years have spent nino in the work
house.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
LETTER FROM AcLeReYMAN
Grateful Acknowledgment Of Cures by the
Cutieufa Remedies.
a minlsisr and his little boy cured Of obsilna,s
tkin diseases BY the cutieuta Remedies.
Praises them svtfywhsfe-in the pulpit.
home and 10 the street

A minlsisr and his little boy cured Of obsilna,s
skin diseases BY the Cutieufa Remedies.
Praises them evtfywhefe-in the pulpit.
home and 10 the street
Tof ahout thirteen years ! have hccn troubled
with eczema 90 some other cutaucnus disrato which
al remedies iailci 20 cure Hearing 1T The Cuft
CvnA maEuir resolved ~ Fl,e them trial. and
purchased one bottle Of CurttrnA MCsoL,txT. ono
box ~ tyutvhA sud one takc ~ tvuynA soar.
4 followed tho dirrtiuus carefully. aud Il Affords
mc much pleasure 90 say that leiufc using two
boxes Of the trticrnA, touf cakes IT CtriCvRA
soar. and one bltuc OF CtticUHA RznLyrNr.
was entirely Curd
In addition 10 ny own caso my haby bo,. then
about I'VE months old. uns suffering with what I
tuppo "a ~ b. the same dseasr ns uiluc ~ such On
cstcni inst his bead was coaici over with solid
which va, slrksnlng 10 iook upon, bc.ldcs Two
iarrc tuwof lilg krfncls un the hack oi h.s head
Thanks 20 luu aud iouf wonderful ctTigvnA liIu.
Iniis his sUalp q pcficrtiy we'll. nui the kernels
have ben SCATTERED 80 that there i only oue iliio
place ~ hls LETT eaf, aud that 4 healing nicely
Instead II a coliing vt llshs he has hno coat ~
haiti much better than that which Was destroyed
by the disease | would that tho whole world III
snncfur in'm tkin nnd blood dlsoascs know the
value 81 iouf tutt,tHA hlAtpiisas DO.
Tho CuurunA soar aud CuriuVuA MsotttNT
arr each worth ten ilmcs the pfice At Whirh thry
arr fnld. ] have nfyuf used any other toilet soap
u ini hou'c .iuce bgught The mt cake 81 io'if
unrniciul should / al 90 sp,af well oi and rcc
Ommcui jout CtrtrruA Riaimlsi ~ ever nfsrrf
who came "a my reach have SPOKEN Of a. and
thnl continuctu tuvat " u from the pulplt in the
homes and 10 Tie sifCsta irayina that yuu may
1.-Two long and DO others The same amount oi l.noi
you have done nc aud nay child. fcnhin. youfs
gracefully, (luNlC n. MANNiNd,
hoN ~ Arwufth. Ca
CuttCUHA UTuEnIEs
Arc 'old EVERYWHERE rfcc. CVrCVnA. IN. soar
tri hitntNiNr, III. Prepared hy the pUrfIn
Dnvu AND iuAiiUAt CORRELATION, nislon.
90 send iuf How 10 Citv atin Disease o.
farea ~ Illustrations md Tao trstlmoniaia
n,urfF di... --,--l.-.- 49,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
Criminal Court.

Robert Fuller (colorcd) was given one
year for petit larceny.
x.Sta,ion-houso Keeper Dick Dead
eve, and n lot OF other toughs, were
indicted for embezlement and robbery.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
THE COURTS.
CirruitCourf.

The cotton cases are still on trial. A lot
Of testimony was read yesterday from type
written sheets with bottle green covers.
Today is motion day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
Marriage Licenses.

William Barnett to Della Holt, J. II.
Vines to Matilda Armour, Henry Love to
Henrietta Hurd, Woodson Douglas to Cal
donna Jones, Amos Barnett TO Mollie
Rank heal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
Com aud Silver Umbrc'las-Th uycr's.

Br0iNNiNG with today, our store will
close Saturdays at o'clock D. M, In order
20 give our employees holiday during the
summer months.
NJ. & T.. q. KnEuER 4 Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
LAToscA Umbrellas at Thayer's.

Orricrs furnished with towel rack, comb,
brush and clean towel every morning Tor
20 cents per week, by Memphis Steam
Laundry. Ornament 10 any Office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22

MISSISSIPPI Diauhwa Cordial Is instan-
taneously iolt, and Within few minutes
after taking the sufferer from any disorders
Of the bowels 10 soon conyalcscont and
feels relieved.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
Fur watch repairing at Thayer's.
THE ELIrE BALLOON CLOSED.
Attachments by Eager Creditors "A
ahort.Livod Career.

Tho Elite saloon. gorgcously appointed
barroom ut No. 80 Madison street, which
was only opened about a month ago, was
closed yesterday by tho sheriff under the
following wriis Of attachments, which
wcro levied In the order named below,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
HE's NOT AFRAID.

Tho Elite Saloon was the property OF W.
s. Hicks, d recent arrival In the city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
WEBBING presents at Thayer's.

MISSISSIPPI DiarrhDa Cordial is no mere
palliator for the bowel disorders or tenn
porary relief OF the bowels, but II is posi-
tive and permanent cure when used MS
directed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22

LAcr curtains cleaned aud beautifully
finished nj Memphis Steam Laundry, pa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22

lSsuRE your gin.houscs in the Citizens
Insurance company. No. i3 Madison street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22

Safety depends upon pure and unadulter-
ated food, therefore, in ordering Vinegar
be sure you get tho Ozark" brand, which
is iDdorScd by every largo grocer In the
goufh
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL. SATURDAY. JUNE p, 1889.
CHARLEY MISTREATS ME.
MINNIE WHITAKER CAN'T ENDURE
THE ILLS OF LIFE.

A Dusky Depraved. Rendered Miserable
by Her White Friend, Swallows Nor
phine--Excitemen Following a spu-
rious Report.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
To-day

Go to Floyd & MONEYS for dinner. All
the luxuries Of the season. Diningroom
always cool, clean and pleasant.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22

RrSREEr sells Tar Camphor Toe pound.
Preserves carpctsa aud wooden from months.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22

Full Dress Shirts u specially Finish
equal TO new Memphis Steam Laundry,
pa Second street. Branch Office. 81
Madison street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
summer Resort. Mountain ana Sen.

Through slcepors, double daily line, by
Memphis & Charleston Railroad, only.
Send for guide books aud excursion rates
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
rio,d a Mooney. Candle.

They have no equal.
They are always fresh.
They are always good.
They are elegant Tor presents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22

REFAInlSa aud cnsrayiag- Thaycr's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22

DnxK Rcnkcrt's Soda and Mineral
Waters. 2l5 Main A. lie keeps the best.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22

HAVE Memphis Steam Laundry furnish
towel rack with equipments, 25c per week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22

plMrLh bacA hcad, yhapped nud oily stin prc
Tin ,ehicl by tyuurh, MfniC arm foaE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22

ria,ts chierides, the iiesi Disinf,c,sni
For household uses. odorleSs, prompt.
Cheap
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22

Capt. John A. Duny solves tho Protoo.
ton Idea
0Donit Won like iem?''
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
To Washington ,n M Hours.

New York 30 hour. Boston 90 hours, by
Memphis 4 Charleston Railroad, only.
Double daily Pullman Slecpors via Lynch
burg 10 Washington. Parlor ears and
slccpcis beyond.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-08
SOUGHT RELIEF IN DEATH,
A Hazleton Dentist and His Wife Agree
 to Die Together.

A Hazleton Dentist and His Wife Agree
 to Die Together.
 HAzLEToN, Pa, Jan. S-Dr J. H. Nyer the oldest dentist of the town, shot and killed his wife, and then placed the muzzle of a revolver at his temple and sent a bullet into his own brain The death of each was instantaneous. The deed was evidently a premeditated double suicide by the doctor and bis wife. The latter was an invalid for a number of years and suffered from an in curable disease. The doctor had large practice, and all the money he made was spent in attempts to obtain relief for his wife from her malady.
 No children blessed their union The af- lection of the couple was strong, and nothing was spared by the husband to add to the comfort of the wife, Last winter was spent in Florida with the hope of helping the wife's health, and repeated visits have been made to physicians III nearly every part of the country to secure relief for her. On Sat urday last they returned from one of these trips, and Mrs Nyer had been confined to her bed since that time. Every circumstance points to a mutual understanding between the two that death could only end their trouble and her suffering.
 The doctor went to his office and spent a few hours He then returned to his resi- dence, went to his bedroom, where his wife still lay i'll bed, locked the door and shot her in the head. He then took a position before a mirror and killed himself with the same weapon. A letter was found in the doctors pocket, addressed to friend, in which he said his wife's health and trouble with rela- tives had prompted them to end their exist ence, and that his wife was perfectly willing to Sie
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-08
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Joe Battin and M. F. Walker have signed with Syracuse for next season.
 The report that Mickey Hughes had made a demand for as much money as Caruthers gets was quite surprise among the base ball men in this city. Hughes is not the ball player that Car. uthers IS by any means. He may be just as good pitcher, but his ability to play ball does not go beyond that. He cannot play in the field and is not SC good batter as Caruthers. Every ball player is entitled to all he can get, but there Is such a thing as overdoing it.
 Hughes said in his own behalf yesterday that he had not asked for as much money as Caruthers gets, although he had asked for an increase of salary.-N.
 Y. Sun.
 Of the players in the league as present constituted Al Sword of Meriden and
 little Pierce of Bridgeport are the hand. somest, George smith is probably the heaviest, Conway the lightest, "Dumpy' Williams and Valiant the plainest, Han naford the newest, Parsons the poorest
 rusher Sullivan the best to get there and Tom Cotter the tallest and in all senses the best.-Hartford Telegram.
 It is probable that if New Britain comes into the league and makes sue
 cess of 1t that next year the league will | consist of seven clubs, Waterbury being
 the seventh. It has come to be under stood that the armory will be leased when such thing does not incommodt the military companies, and if team il Waterbury could play in the armory
 there, there would be money in it, and | | success could be made of such a league l-Hartford Telegram.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS. A
Bennett & NIoulton.

Last nights presentation of the opera "Boccaccio" by the Bennett & Moulton company was witnessed by an unusually large audience. The opera, which is new to Waterbury, created favorably impression. The company was probable the best Manager Baker ever brought to this city. Miss Irene Murphy is still a favorite, but she shared the honors last evening with Miss Marie Greenwood a new soprano who possesses voice of ex- ceuent quality and unusual compass. Joe Armand as Leonetto was good; William Wolff, the comedian, was clever and his song 1.-Two Lovely Black Eyes tickled the galleries. c. A. Bigelow as the half drunken cooper could hardly be improved upon. The minor parts were well taken, Tonight the company will present 1.-The Beggar Student"
 Johnson & Slavin's Minstrels.
 1.-The Lost Ace; or, the Island of Pokah," the afterpiece of Johnson & Slavin's minstrel show, which will hold the boards at City hall Thursday even ing. is uncommonly novel and funny, de- scribing the disturbance caused by a missing card in pack that was not en- tirely straight, the players each repre- senting a card
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-08
THE SUGAR FRAUDS.

There Was Nothing About Refining Raw
 Sugar in the Contract-A One Sided
 Affair-Fears That Cotterin Is Crooked.
 NEW YORK, Jan. S.-An Ann Arbor dis patch gives an astounding summary, ob- tained apparently from Mrs Friend, widow of the electric sugar refiner, to the contract between Friend and the Electric company. This is the dispatch:
 Mrs Friend and the Towards are still in this city. The Detroit Journal correspondent has read the famous contract made between the Friends and the Electric Sugar company. It was drawn July 9, 1884, and executed Nov. 20, 1884. It was the most one sided contract ever seen in Michigan, perhaps. To be made binding it is witnessed, signed and sealed on each of the nineteen type written pages. By its terms Henry c. Friend and Olive C. Friend, his wife, covenant with the Electric Sugar Refining company, the said Friends having invented a process for refining differ ent grades of sugar at prices far below the market value, making 90 per cent. of pure sugar, with loss in weight of not over per cent
 There is nothing in the contract stating that raw sugar shall be used.
 The entire contract is based upon a secret process. The company absolutely bound llSeli III no way to attempt 10 ma out what the secret was. The Friends were to remain in possession of the secret, and any attempt on the part of the company, their employees, agents or lawyers to find out the secret for feited all their rights and any stock they may have held.
 It was also condition that the request of stockholders for the secret or any attempt to force it by legal process should work a forfeiture, and ill case Professor Friend died the conditions should remain unchanged as securing the rights of Mrs. Friend The contract was signed on behalf of the com pany by R. N. Woodworth, president w. H. Cotterill secretary; and on the part of the Friends by Henry c. Friend and Olive c. Friend. The witnesses are w. E. Howard and Emily Howard, Milan. On the con- tracts are inducements of ten payments aggregating $100,0OO. Tine payments were made between June 30 and Nov. F, 1884.
 It is now feared that President Cotterin is as deep in the mud as the Friends and How ards. His past record is being brought to light and it is not calculated to inspire con. tidence ill him. Neither Is the fact that he closed up his house and took his wife with him in his alleged pursuit of Mrs. Friend nor the fact that he was in Milan twenty four hours before her departure therefrom. It has also transpred that the first president of the company, R. N. Woodwork, had un- lawfully appropriated the proceeds of the sale of 561 shares of the stock On the whole it now appears that the fraud is much more widespread than at first suspected. Further developments are anxiously awaited by those interested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-08
A WORTHY ENTERPRISE.
An Institution for Boys to be Opened
 This Evening.

This Evening. This evening the long looked for boys club will be opened at Lawler's building, corner of North Elm and Kingsbury streets. This enterprise is supported by many of our most influential citizens and is under the management of the "Connecticut Committee Work for Boys" of which F. J. Kingsbury is a member.
 The object of the club is to provide a pleasant place for the boys in our own city who are in the habit of spending their evenings in the streets.
 The work is entirely unsectarian and does not in any way refer to other religious or benevolent societies now in operation here. Experience has proved that fair amount of healthful entertainment un- | der proper guidance is one of the best | influences that can be used to reach and benefit the class of boys sought to be | helped by this work. They will come ill | large numbers, and wise superintend- ent will find innumerable ways of ben citing them. In this work he gives many hours every day, going from house to house, visiting the police court and schools where the boys are to be found, and in many cases is able to induce the | little fellows to start out on a new track and abandon the ways that lead to crime and death.
 l About $500 has already been sub scribed for this club and it is hoped that within a..year the balance of the $1,2oO needed for the year will be secured.
 Subscribers will aid the work if they will hand in their subscriptions to Charles F. Mitchell at the earliest practicable moment.
 | Visitors will be always welcome at the rooms and any that can are earnestly urged to go prepared to spend an even ing helping the boys.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-08
THEY AGREE TO FIGHT.

KilrHin's Representatives and Sullivan
 Approve of Articles, but Do Not Sign for
 Fear of the Law.
 TORONTO, Jan. S-John L. Sullivan, ac- companied by Jack Barnett, of Boston, ar rived here at II 80 and proceeded on foot to the Rossin house, followed by an admiring throng. The principals, Charles K. Davies and w. E. Harding, representing Jake Kill rain, Charles Johnston and John L. Sullivan, representing the latter, and E. A. Hummer and w. H. Germaine, at once adjourned to . room to arrange the terms of the proposed fight.
 An agreement was reached in a compara- lively short time as to the main conditions of the fight, Mir. Harding said that both parties agreed that the fight should come off near New Orleans on the Sth of July for a purse of $2O, ,0O0-the largest sum ever fought for-and the championship belt. Over the last provision there was some wrangling, but it was finally agreed upon by both parties. Ten thousand dollars is already up at The Clipper office in New York. An additional $5,OOO will be put up in New York on the 18th of April. The referee could not be fixed upon, and it was agreed to appoint him al the ring side The final stakeholder is not yet chosen. Harding said that the papers would probably not be signed in Toronto, through fear of the law, but they would bs signed ill Hamilton or some other Canadian town Harding will remain here for a day or two. Sullivan and his party left on the '2:5O train.
 BOSTON, Jan S.-Capt. Cooke, of The Police News, received q letter signed by four prominent men of Fl Paso, who offe, big inducements to have the Sullivan-Kil rain fight take place there. They offer tt deposit $l0,OO0 to have the fight to finisf take place there, asking gate privileges aad all attendant privileges, and guaranteeing immunity from molestation, and intimatine that the railroads will make special rates The SIC, 900 can be added to the stake money 1t was the intention of the pugilists ane their friends to have 1t stipulated ill te,, articles that the fight should take plac, within 100 miles of New Orleans The offel of the Texas gentlemen will be brought t4 the notice of the pugilists, and there is ittl doubt that they will accept. The letter f signed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-08

Benjamin Hopkins, the Fidelity bank wreaksr of Cincinnati, who was pardoned from the Ohio peAitentiary by President Cleveland before Christmas, and whose pa pers were delayed until Friday last, when he was taken to his home, died there Monday.
 MT. Hart, Boston's new mayor, was inau- gurated yesterday.
 Governor Beaver has signed the warrant for the execution of Mrs. Sarah Jane White ling, of Philadelphia, convicted of the pois. oning of her husband and two children, and set the 27th day of March next for the hanging.
 The notorious Daisy Hutchinson, of Pitts burg, makes professions of reformation
 The comptroller of the currency authorized the First National bank, of Nanticoke, Pa. to commence business with a capital of $75,0O0.
 A goat belonging to travelling menagerie recently caused the death of Brakeman James Sumner near Laramie City, Wy. T., by putting him from the train.
 Mrs. Della Parnell has dseded all her New Jersey property to her son, Charles Parnell. to aid him in his battle with The London Times.
 Maurice E. Gaffney, refusing county clerk. killed himself at Ashland, Wis because he could not m9ke good aAortage in his ac- counts.
 The Chicago Times accuSss an attorney of Chicago elevated railroad of attempting to bribe one of its reporters to divulge certain information relating to aldermanic crooked ness.
 The Arbeiter Bund of Chicago are thinking of expeliing Inspector Boafield from mem bership.
 Chicago's hotel men will have nothing to do with the proposed formation of a trust for hotels.
 DR. c. w. s. FRosr. 187 Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-08
Terms of the "Ov Seftlev,o,%

CHICAGO, Jan S.-The seal of secrecy was last night removed from the terms of agree ment between the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad company and the confer ence committee of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers. The terms are, in effect. that the company will not follow up, black list or in any manner attempt to prescribe those who were concerned in the strike, but, on the contrary, will give to all who have not been guilty of violence or other improper conduct letters of introduction, showing their record, and in all proper ways assist them in finding employment Vice President Stone, of the Burlington, stated that the agreement contained all that the men had claimed and all that the company was asked to coucede
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-08
AGAINST ANNEXATION.
Whi ss. Who Ran for Mayor on That Issue
 Defeated.

Ss"A s's sSho Asiah aAaN ou Ah"e ASSocS
 Defeated.
 DETROIT, Jan. 7.-Never in the history of Windsor Was there such an exciting mayor alty contest and never was the voting so mixed as upon the present occasion. Little respect was shown for party politics. The fight was on the question of annexation to the United States, and the antis won the battle. Morton and Aikman were not in the hunt, the struggle narrowing down to Two mey and White and the former won by 8 narrow margin.
 The vote was: Twomey, 466; White, 4oS; Aikman, 163; Morton, 26S.
 The annexationists derive considerable consolation from the fact that Sol White, who is a member of parliament, is very un- popular in his own party, his aggressiveness having tendency to weaken him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-08
Barry Will Hire Anotber uau

PITTsBURG, Jan. S.-Thomas B. Barry's attempt to hold meeting here proved dis nal failure last night. The Knights of Labor hall had been rented and paid for in advance, but Master Workman Doyle re- fused to admit any body. About 500 Knights and others appeared and wrangled, but Doyle was firm, and the crowd dispersed Barry will hire another hall and try it again next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-08
New Hampshfre,s Constitution.

CONCORD, N. H., Jan. s.-In the consti. tutional convention number of amend ments were offered, all of which were re- ferred to committees. The convention to-day went into committee of the whole to con slider amendments. The first to be taken up will be that which provides for election by pluralities instead of majorities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-08

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT Dr H. W. Fox, Chiropodst cures corne bunions, ingrowing, crooked or club nails of the most painful nature. Read his references They are reliable. Henry Graves has a notice in another col umn. Look it up
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-08
Forced Out in Quick Time,

Hirsh, the manufacturing clothier at 1851 Bank street, being compelled to vacate February 1, is slaughtering $35, ,O00 worth of clothing at tremendous sac ritice. The goods are going for less than manufacturing. cost and the bargains are numerous and great. A rare chance for the people of Waterbury.
 Hirsh's Ten Per Gent Clothing com pany, 1353 Bank street. LOOK FOR THE WHITE FRONT.