davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07

Ln T. NJ. Galbrcath, No. 10 Madison
street. rent your houses and collect your
rents
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
Cedar Cho.1s Ver, law.

IS inches long, $500. Monday only.
5. LEVY.
3iS Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07

Boy Lime. Cement aud Fire Brick Of
r. J. GnAuAn, No. $40 Front ~
Telephone sol.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07

''rHE LAST AMERICAN" by Mitchell; "The
Ladies' Gallery" by Justin Mccarthy; CDR
Rameau,' by Ohnet "Diana's Discipline"
by Clay, with full line OF Sunday reading
can be had at Mansiord'a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
In The Lend.

Mcssrs I. Samcson & Co, $40 Main
street, have Just received n large shipment
OF The Memphis Appeal Cigars manu-
featured expressly for them by tho firm Of
slraiion & Storm, Of New York. who guar
anico this cigar 10 be the best and smooth
est 5-ccnt cigar ever made by them. With
every 1000 cigars that are sold they give n
bronze cigar lighter aud The Memphis Ap-
peal Company mails 10 the purchaser the
Weekly Appeal one year free This supc
rior cigar will soon become one Of thc most
noted and popular cigars ever made, aud
like the "Old Reliable Appeal" from
which u takes Us name. can be depended
on 10 give satisfaction aud value received
10 all. See display nj on third page.
Lcoh M Ny New styles Of sprinE Hats.
Tho very latest out, and save from 81. 90 TO
$3.50 sieison white Hats, as we'll IA all
other grades, cheaper than anybody's at
HERMAN CRonN'a,
The Halter,
1874 Main street, opposite GayOso Hotel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
PITKIN c. WRIGHT.
Journalist and Writer.

Newspaper articles Of all kinds written.
Letters, essays, reports, circulars, etc,
written or arranged for publication.
Speeches prepared, descriptive articles,
advertisements. local notices; any kind oI
articles, from a lovc.lcttcr 10 a challenge,
or from u sermon 10 thcaicr party writ.
ten. All communications strictly CONF.
DENTAL. Address, care Of business Office Of
either daily paper
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
Memphis Maennerchor.

A H. NENnRRs ARR REQUESTED AZ THrfR
~ hall this day I'd O'Clock in ait.ui the IN.
neral OF OUT late numhff iiruu Wchlmnnu
ttliNAhrk. Hcrfrtafv.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07

LACE curtains cleaned and beautifully
finished at Memphis Steam Laundry, PA
Second street. Branch Office 81 Madison.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
10 OF NorIoH

rI'HE OFFICERS AND MrHHEig oF TiIR BAR.
i hers T. and ~ A~1lliilu are requested 10
meet ~ u Madison street this SUNDAY after.
noon NJ O'Clock 20 attend The funeral u our lats
q. 4 srYToRrH. PrcyL
~. HusucKrH Soy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07

mediatoly relieved
by the use OF this
wonderful remedy.
1t strengthens the
vocal organs, allays
irritation, and pre-
vents the inroads OF
Consumptioni in
every stage of that
dread disease,
Ayers Cherry Pee
toral relieves cough
ing and induces
refreshing rest,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07

sunscnInr Ior 600 wrrrLr ArrrAI.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07

Cedar Chests Very Low.
IS inches long, $3.50. Monday only.
s. Levy,
3is Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
Like Magic

THE effect produced by Ayers Cherry
L Pectoral. Colds, Coughs, Group,
and Sore Throat are, in most cases, inn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07

Crnnr rhe.i. Ynr,I.nn.

osii Main street, opposite GayOso Hotel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-29

they have all caught the fever,
even Ewing has fallen off in his work. He
does not pretend to do the coaching that he did
earlier in the season. As for Mike Tiernan,
well IL we did not know that he was not
record player his work now would lead us to
and when he does get under them be Is apt to
let them get away from him.
However, there Is an excuse for him as ne ID
very sick man. There being no one to take
his place he must 90 on playing just the same
The reported deal for Ed. Andrews has not
been settled at this writing. but If the club
could get him he would no doubt prove
up outfield.
A rumor has gained ground IN this city that
the careless work of the New Yorks is due to
the fact that they have an idea that they can
win the championship SO easily that they need
not hurry themselves. Any one that IS at all
familiar with base ball knows that this is all
nonsense, and that if they expect to win the
will have to play ball all the time.
The New Yorks' new grand stand is now
about the only thing to be finished before the
grounds can be called complete. The
stand at present is only an out
line, but an idea of its great strength
can be had from the fact that the uprights
which will hold the upper gallery consists OF
ten-inch square yellow pine logs weighing ton
or more apiece, and it has taken day to put
each one in place. The trusses on about half
the stand are now up, and are similar In thick-
ness to the floor beams used in many OF the
fve-story warehouses in this city. Just Why
the stand must be so strong no one knows, but
must be built, and that settles it. The free
seats running along both sides Of the grounds
in addition to the grand stand, when finished,
will seat l3 00O people. ]. H. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-29
TWO OF THEM GONE.
Young Wife Has Eloped With a Neigh
bor-Their Disappearance the Evidence.

A Manchester Man Thinks His Comely
Young Wife Has EIoped With a Neigh.
bor-Their Disappearance the Evidence.
The residents of Manchester are being
treated to another alleged elopement.
The parties missed are Mrs. James E. Blk
Ter, wife of a railroader, and Michael
Glitsch, moulder. They lived in the same
house, at No. 80 Adams street, and have
been missing since Friday morning. Mrs.
Bixler is a comely little woman, about
25 years of age, and the gentleman
is not yet 21. Her husband is fagman od
one Of the through freights now at the Fort
Wayne yard and runs between the outer
depot, Allegheny, and Alliance. distance
has been working at the Rosedale Foundry,
owned by W. II. Irwin, on Fayette street.
He has been boarding with his sister, who
occupies one story of the house in Adams
street.
The pair disappeared shortly after a
troublesome incident last Friday. and the
husband stated yesterday that he was sure
they had eloped. He may have been mis-
taken, however.
Mrs Bixler left, besides her husband, two
small children, the Oldest a girl about
wears old. The other is boy, in delicate
health. Last night the husband packed up
his things, at his home on Adams street,
and took his two children to the residence
of his sister-in1law in Allentown, South
side. He stated when leaving that he
would never live with his wife again under
any circumstances.
From people who lived in the same house
with them it was learned that Bixler had
almost idolized his wife. He showed her
marked respect and more attention than the
ordinary man. They have lived happily to-
gether for the past four years, and when not
out on his run Bixler could always be
found at home with his wife and babies.
No cause can be assigned for the runaway,
if such 1t be, unless it was a sudden infatu-
alton. 1t was stated yesterday among the
people who knew him that Glitsch did not
have any money, and this being the case,
the husband did not expect them to 60 very
far.
Mr.. Bixler has an idea the couple left for
st. Louis, where his wife has relatives. He
said he would not bother his head about the
couple, and if she came back he would not
receive his wife. The matter has been re-
ported to the police authorities, however.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-29
M'LAUGHLIN's FUTURE.
He DIny Become Trainer for LorIIIard's
Stable Next Year.


Stable Next Year.
Jockey Mclaughlin is now at his home in
Brooklyn, n. Y. having finished his engage
ment with the Chicago stable. In a recent con-
versation with the writer, George Hankins
proprietor of the Chicago stable, said that
Jimmy found it a physical impossibility to re-
duce himself to the weight called for in his
contract even after the weight at which he
was to ride. according to the first agreement
had been voluntarily raised five pounds by Mr.
Hankins, bringing it up to 120 pounds. One of
the most skilled athletic trainers in the East
came on and was in constant attendance on
Mclaughlin in his efforts to reduce his weight
and the continued attempts to reduce his
avOirdupois not only cost him much pain and
sickness, but was constant menace to his
health, and even his life.
Under the circumstances 1t was thought best
by all interested for him to make no further
efforts to reduce below LIS pounds. Conse-
quently a release from the contract was given
TO Jimmy, and he was paid S5 700 by Mr.. Han
kins for the ten winning mounts he has ridden
for the stable this year. Jimmy considered the
settlement a very liberal one, and they parted
the best Of friends. Mr.. Hankins has no ''call'
on Mclaughlin. but when his horses run in the
East jimmy will ride for him whenever he can
make the weight. He weighed l37 pounds
when he left Chicago for the East and gains
weight incredibly fast. 1t is very doubtful if
he will be able to ride in any more races. He
will probably accept position as trainer for
Pierre Lorillard next season.-Horsenldn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-29
A JEALOUS HUSBAND.
He Commits Suicide With Pnris Green, and
Charges His Wife With Inndelity-A
Moon Township Tragedy.

Charges His Wife With Infideliry-A
Moon Township Tragedy.
John G. Schreiner, well-to-do farmer
from Moon township, committed suicide on
Saturday night by taking paris green, and
about 2 o'clock yesterday morning he was
found ip his yard nearly dead. He was
carried into his house, and some milk given
him, because he said he had poisoned him
self, but it was too late and he died soon
after.
Schreiner had been on very bad terms
with his wife for several months past He
accused the woman of infdelity. About
two months ago he ill-treated her in one of
his jealous fits and injured the woman very
badly He was sued and sent to the work.
house for 20 days.
On Saturday night, a few hours before his
death, he gave letter to one of his neigh
bors to post it for him. This letter he sent
to the PITTsBURG DISPATCH stating the
cause of his suicide. He alleges that his
wife does not love him any more and cares
for George W. Scott, boarder in his house,
and he therefore had made up his
mind to kill himself A similar letter he
sent to his wife, only he stated in it that he
would drown himself
The Coroner held an inquest on the body
yesterday morning. The jury returned
verdict of suicide and censured Mrs.
Schreiner, the wife, and George w. Scott
with inhumanly treating the deceased.
Schreiner was 49 years of age.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-29
A CHINESE PRIZE FIGHT.
Two rCelesiials Sign Articles TO Battle With
Two.O Ounce Gloves.

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPArcH.l
BOSTON, July S.-Two Cinnamon in this city,
whose names would never be recognized by
English speaking people. have signed articles
for finish fight with two-ouncc gloves. The
match grew out of a dispute that arose when an
opium joint was raided by the police, and by
the advice of friends they agreed to settle the
dispute according to the "Melican" code.
Two professionals have agreed to train the
contestants for the first Celestial battle in
Boston. One sporting man of this city, when
questioned this evening by a reporter, re-
marked: II have made them an offer to run
the fight, but Celestials, like ourselves, want
all the receipts Come to the scratch they will,
and am well satisfied. i offered to give a
champion belt, worth at least $3.50 to the win
ner." Both men are over what may be called
middle weight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-29
INCENDIARY AS EVER.
Mrs. Lucy Parsons Addresses n Meeting
Celebrating the Storming of the Bns-
tile-The Chicago Anarchists
Ont In Force-Sanguin.
ary Sentiments.

ary Sentiments.
CHICAGO, July 2S.-The one hundredth
anniversary of the storming of the Bastile
was celebrated by the Socialistic and An
archistic societies of this city to-day. AL
though not so described upon the pro-
gramme, it was practically a jubilee day for
Chicago Anarchists. Mrs. Lucy E. Par
sons, widow of the distinguished leader OF
the Haymarket massacre, made an incendi-
ary speech that was vociferously applauded
by hundreds of listeners.
"The fall of the Bastile," she said, "was
a victory for free government, blow to
tyranny, but it did not destroy economic
slavery. We have a free government here,
they have free government in France, yet
are we slaves. There must be another revo-
luton [applause la revolution against the
hear me. They will rise. And they will
storm and capture those bastiles and they
will bear out the heads of those devils,
those capitalists, on the tops of pike staves
[Vociferous applause.]
"They presume to rule by the divine right
of the rifle and the gatling gun and the
moose and the prison, but they have no
such divine right. You must seize those
rifles and those gatling guns, destroy the
gallows and storm the prisons. You must
march, arm in arm. and shoulder to shoulder
against those 'bastiles' of labor. You must
not march in the street to be moved down,
but you must get within the walls, and
victory, sweet victory, is yours,
"They say that we must not say such
things. Are the men at Washington who
say there is a storm coming to blame for the
damage done by that storm? If 1 say there is
another revolution coming am to blame if
it does come? Are you towards, men, to
stand still and tamely submit to such ty-
ranny? Do you not know there are 5000
in Chicago to-day dependent on charity.
The crowd cheered itself hoarse when
Mrs Parsons ended with these words, and
continued cheering until the Marseillaise
was commenced by the band.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-29
AN ODD CAREER.
Singular Events in the Life of the Rucer
Booiinck.

Bootjack has had career unequaled by any
other thoroughbred. He was one of the gamest
horses that ever won a race. He has defeated
all the fastest horses on the turf and won a
fortune for his owners Bootjack was by
Bonnie Scotland, dam Sparrowgrass. He was
foaled in 1873, was first raced in Milton Young's
colors, but later on was purchased by the
Dwyer Brothers. and won large sums of money
for them. He won 40 races before he was 8
years old. They were worth S33, ,965 and the
money won in bets was probably ten times that
amount Some Of the races that went to his
credit were the Cash Handicap, Ohio Derby
Belle Meade, Burnett House, Great American
Stallion and Mapolia stakes aud among the
horses that had to succumb to his speed werc
Checkmate, General Monroe, Ada Glenn
Girofa and Churchill. all speedy ones. When
he broke down, Brown Dick, the colored
trainer, broke him to harness and used him to
draw buggy. Last year he trained him again,
and he started in three-quarter-mil dash
race at Grayesend. He came in last but re-
ceived much more applause than the winner
Dick then sold him, and now he is being used
as saddle and driving horse by a Kentucky
gentleman who admired the old fellow in his
paImiest days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-29
HADN'T A CATCHER.
That's What Caused Columbus Defeat by
the Louisvilles.

That's What Caused Columbus Defeat by
the LOuisvilles-
COLUMBUS, July 2S.-About 5000 people wit
messed the game between Columbus and Louis
vile to-day. Widner was at great disadvant-
age in not having catcher to take his delivery,
and the visitors hit his slow balls at will.
O'Connor the only catcher who could be used,
has sore hands, and caught with great diff
Guilty. Louisville had clean lead, but in the
last Columbus pounded out five runs, and came
near tieing the score. Score:
Columpus.. oooS SO
Louisyilles. s.................2 l Ill
Earned runs--COumbus, s; Louisvilles, 2.
Base hits-COlumbus, IA; Louisvilles, l6.
Errors-Columbus, 5; Louisviles Z.
Two base hits-Marr Daily, Hecker.
Three base hfts--Marr, Daily, kappell, 2;
Weaver.
Stolen bases--Orr, Browning, Wolf.
Double plays-Tomney and Vaughn; Kappell,
Esterda.V Orr.
First case on balls-By widner, 20; by Hecker,4
Struck out-Orr. O'Connor, Wolf Tomney.
Passed balls-U'Connor, 1.
Time Of game-One hour and ~ minutes.
Umplrc--Holland.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-29
COMING OUT CLEAR.
Kaercher Thinks He Can Stand the Soda
Wnter Fine An-hoM.

wafer Fine Anyhow.
Albert Kaercher, the druggist on Federal
street, Allegheny, did rushing business
yesterday. To save paying double, triple
or sextuple fine he conducted the business
personally during the day without a clerk.
1t was marvellous to see how dexterously he
handled the glasses, and dealt out iced soda
to the thirsty multitudes. Had his arms
been propelled by steam or clockwork he
could hardly have been more rapid. No one
had to wait long, and his days trade closed
without any special features, beyond the
fact that he will come out clear, even if
fined as usual. The first two Sundays he
lost, the first one finding him not prepared,
and the second evening being wet.
Henry Finkelpearl, the druggist at 243
Fifth avenue, had sign in his window and
a barrel in front of his store. The sign said
free ice water to everybody, and the barrel
contained it. Last Sundays soda water
fine sufficed for Finkelpearl.
The ice water barrel in the entrance to
Smithfield Street Methodist Church was
kept filled all yesterday. The stream of
thirsty folk was very constant. Several
other churches followed the good example
of the Smithfeld street pioneers and estab-
lished water barrels in their portals.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-29
TO RECEIVE SULLIVAN,
MuIdoon ut Boston Arranging for the Cham-
pion's Reception.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHJ
BOSTON, July 2S-Billy Muldoon has Just
made feeting visit to Boston to see what
could be done about arranging a reception to
Sullivan, who, unless be again changes his
mind, will be in Boston next week Billy has
an eye the Boston Theater for Boston's
greeting to the champion. but there is little
prospect of obtaining the necessary license for
the show. If that scheme falls through, some
big picnic grounds in the suburbs will be Sc
cured. Muldoon said:
II have always thought great deal of John,
and think / proved it when took hold of
him to train for that fight would not bring
another pugilist living into my own house and
turn the place into gymnasium"
In regard to Referee Fitzpatrick's advice to
surrender himself to the Mississippi authorl-
ties, Muldoon said: swell. if an indictment is
going to be secured 1 suppose it would be as
well IOr US to face the music first as last
However, we have not outlined plan of action
in regard to this yet. bur we probably will Just
as soon as get back to New York"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-29
ANsON's CONFIDENCE.
The Big Captain Sure That Chicago VIII
Win the Penuant.

men arrived in the city yesterday and will do
battle with the local ball players to-day at
Recreation Park. The stalwart Captain has a
peculiar characteristic which some people
would call sanSuinity ana while others
would call it bluff. However it may he
definitely stated last night that Chicago will win
the League pennant He said:
'Of course it will take long pull to do so,
but we can make a long pull. Cleveland is Just
now dropping. as every old baseball authority
expected her to drop. She has not struck her
level yet.
Regarding the rumors that Mr.. Spalding has
taken charge of the management of the team,
Mr. Anson said: "All can say to that is Mr..
Spalding is not here, and / am managing the
team. may also add that expect to hire and
release players, roast them, fine them and order
them about for many years TO come"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-29
Baseball Notes.

CHAs. O'MALLEY: They each play Ao
games.
ANsoN thinks that Williamson will Join the
club when it returns to Chicago.
A READER: He certainly cannot win the
bet as he was acting fraudulently.
IT is hardly to be expected that the officials
of the local club will act SO foolishly as to sell
Dunlap.
ANsoN says Chicago is out for good talent
every time and that the clubs cash ts always
forthcoming for good men.
THE new Oakland Baseball Club claims the
game from the Duquesnes scheduled for July
q, by to O. and will contest the game,f neces-
sary, at meeting of the County League.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-29
About the Dunlap Rumor,

Speaking of the rumor about the sale of d un
lap last evening, Jack Rowe said: well, 1
don't know why there is any desire to sell
Dunlap. cannot tell why a club wants to sell
Its best players. This is generally done, how
ever, when the club is about to disband. They
cannot improve on Dunlap, and think he will
be playing here as soon as he is able" Rowe
went on to say that he is well pleased with
PIttsburg and the people in it, but he would
rather be in Buffalo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-29
River TeleSrnms.

ESPECIAL TKLEexkMs TO THE prspArcH.,
wARRzN-River bl0 foot and stationary.
Weather clear and warm.
MoRaANrowN-River feet inches and
falling. Weather clear. Thermometer $50 at s
p. n.
BROWNSVILLE - River feet and rising.
Weather clear. Thermometer $50 at A. NJ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-29
ABOUT THE GIANTS.

Gossip About Their Poor Playing-The
Pitchers Not mt Fault.
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DISPATCH,
NEW YORK. July 2S-The poor work of the
New York team while in Philadelphia, or
rather the reason of their poor showing, was
inconceivable to the baseball lovers of this
town. Among other excuses given was that
their pitchers we're hit more than usually hard.
Now that the team is home, there is no need of
excuses. If the blind man who sells papers
near the postofice corner was to 60 up to the
Polo grounds he would tell you ut once that it
was not the pitchers fault, but that the team
was mot confined to q few men, but
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-29
slishr sunday Fire..

William Calhoun's unoccupied butcher
shop, on Wilson avenue, Allegheny, was
damaged by fire early yesterday morning
to the extent of S100. The alarm came
from box 242. The roof of the house No.
1913 Morgan street, owned and occupied by
John Simpson. was slightly damaged by
fire yesterday afternoon. The alarm was
sent in from box 1913.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-29
The kcystOnes' Trip.

The Keystones, the local colored club, will
leave the city to-day on a two weeks tour
through the nearby towns. Their dates are as
follows: Braddock, July 30; Homestead, July
81; Washington, Pa August /: Scottdale. Au-
gust and 3; Latrobe, August and 6; Green's
burg August7 and s; Johnstown, August
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-29
White and sheehnn Matched.

D. R. Sheehan and Grant White met at this
office Saturday and signed articles to run a
l00-yard race at Exposition Park on August IL
for $3.50 side. Each put up a forfeit of SIS a
side with THE DISPATCH. A second deposit
of S75 each will be put up on Saturday even
ing when q final stakeholder will be chosen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-29

local players won't get hit The batteries
are: Plttburgs, Sowders and Miller; Chicagos.
Dwyer and Farrell. The latter battery is sub
ject to the dreams of Captain Anson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-29
Considerably More Than the Limit.

LOUISVILLE, July 28.-Rollo Brown,
colored, died here yesterday at the age of
of 105 years. She was born in Virginia, but
has lived here since she was years old.