davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05
AZ Evansville, Ind.

Special Dispatch To Tho Appeal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 4-Thc Guiding
Star twonty-fonr hours out from Cairo.
passed mp nj II o'clock this morning In fine
shape with 900 tons freight and large mum.
bei OF passengers. The Joe Fowler resumed
traffic hence 20 Paducah, leaving ON time.
With her new wheel she will be able TO make
some mtning good time. All locals went ON
schedule with fair trips. Tho Granite state
was down on good time. putting OIL twenty
five tons, adding few tons and will get OH
for Memphis at 5 o'clock tonight. Business
pretty active to all points.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05
40 Cincinnati, %.
---I-L I'LL Il n 4 ------L

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
CINCINNATI. o.. March 4-Thc river Is
rising. with IL feet O inches water m the
channel ate o'clock p. m. The weather i
clear and cold. The Scioto returned TO Pitts
burg on time. The Buckeye State wires TO
arrive from Memphis at midnight
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05
ES!

Ten more lots sold yes
terday, March I, making SO
in all in the Idlewild subdi-
vision, the most beautiful of
all. Only sixteen minutes
from the Peabo1y Hotel.
The following prominent
citizens are among the pur-
chaSerS:
e. B. LEMAsTER.
A. II. KoRTREcHT,
II. w. BECK,
r. p. WARING, JR.,
JAS. S. DAVANT,
w. M. RHETT,
MINOR MERIWETHER
JAS. w. RICHARDSON,
G. A. HOPKINS,
]. ED. OLIVER,
G. b. MeELROY,
]. A. RIDGELY,
HENRY b. POWELL,
CO. RoSENPLANTER,
BEN CLARKE,
II. ]. IRRELEVANT,
Up. GENTRY,
LEW PRICE,
E. M. RICHARDSON, JR.
Thirty more equally as
choice.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05

above.
observation-disclosures Lee. Arkansas City;
Rosa Lee, 0sceola; G oahoma, Friars Point.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05

AMUSENENr~
NTEw MEMPHIS TnEATER
~ Frank Gray. Manager
Three Nights aud Matinee.
BEGINNING MONDAY. MARCH
OLIVER BYRON,
OLIVER BYRON,
Supported by the charming artistic,
Miss KATE BYRON.
Monday and Tuesday Nights and "Wednesday Natl
nee Mr. Byron's now md succccssful play,
TllE UPPER HAND.
"Wednesday Night.
Last Seasons 0tcat succcfs.
TIN INSIDE TRACK.
Ecats Al Iron Mountain Railroad Ticket Omcc.
llVoSDERLAND MUsEuM-suicily a first
w Class Family Resort. Everything New. Neat
Clean. Comfortable. Week commencing Monday
March T. ~ special request 81 the public, ~ en-
gagcment Of Pfot Paul Boyton's Troupe u Edu.
Gated seals aud Monkeys. Mis- Annie A. Nelson.
the charming Midget and Vocalist. Prof. Joe
Davis the Wonderful Glass raier. Mons PARMA,
the Human Anvil PruL " ". stapp the Musical
Wonder. The Exposure % the Wonderful Mystery.
sylvia, the Living Half Lady.
OUR nItOu THEATER Ella Lows Comedy
Company Ia the most iaughahlc comedy, "ncspc.
rate Chances aud "Ixcl cmcnL"
Ten Cents Admits 10 AL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05
LAND roLtr.


LOsr
A PAIR or COLD HiNNED HrECrACLrs,
~ lflurru 10 Peters Cathedral nud Cuufi a. 4,
on Third Reward i0f them liriufn " t1urL
NaoNEY. COMFORr AND PA1IINCE ~ NOT
vi burning t0funa Coal. HUM q BIO,
Telephone 10
CFr Oh mrE PHiSI PLANS on TiiF NE.r
= Tenurtsrf Hospital lof tho lufane. between ~
NCHl Depot and my rlidcnoe indcf will
IA IN s,fnnd street J. " X unDNNK
Contractor ior Plumbing. slcim Heating, Eie.
IN, - RTwAHD. Ny LARGE RID on LivER
nj colof,d duck dog. With while On breast had
on leather COLLAR Return 70 A. &. IfcndNon, ~
shelby street. and set feNafd,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05
GrcenxIIIr. MIS-.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
GnrESviLlE. Miss. March 4-Thc Golden
Rule passed up at o'clock D. M, the
Shirus aud tow nt 10 o'clock a. m. The
weather Is clear and pleasant River rising.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05
E. R. THOMAS & co
51.2 MADISON STREET.
TOu SALE

FOh NNtF
A CT PROMPTLY-EQUITABL LAND x con.
~ Etruction Comuany build houses on their
equivalent ~ cot Of renting: inspect the most
beautiful suburbs located on East Eud hallway aud
Union avenue pike; Fas snd ws, sei;v,s -.
A BARGAIN-0l6 ACREs OFTIMBFIsED LAND
~ Ia southeast part Of McNhiry roFnty. Tenn.
~ miles front on ". a &. H. H., moily rich creek
bultom prize, SO per acfe Apply On A. } MAR
Tin. or MlNtEk PARKER 30 Main firJ-t
A GOOD oANvAsroP WAGON. AND one
"a Abolb. fairbank scales good ., new. Apply
nt HOMk DAlN1 90,
A SUBURBAN GROCERY. GOOD STAND. WILL
~ scll cheap; reason ill health II. ~. Appeal
A 40 ! GROCERY Tor sAlg, DOiNG AUOOD
~ business: reason for selling ~ health Al
drcss J.. Appeal Office.
CoARsR COKE SUPERIOR wEsr VIRGINIAl
- especially adauted for foundry and furnace
use HUNT a BIO, Telephone 10
CoTTAGE CONTAINING ROONs CIsTERN.
fronts 20 feet on Manassas street hergain eau 30
had II sold In the next few days HUGH. n CUL.
LIN Madison street
LAME BuiLDING lois oN TnE noULEvARD.
II opposite the Montgomery fcsldenco. alsn. nd'
laccnt tots on lhllcyicw aud Has avenues 4 C.
I,AMiLY GROCERY, MIXTURES. FURNITURK
" etc. doing good business. reason for selling
leaving the city. a barsaln. Addncss /. ~ H..
carr Appeal.
INEENCn PATENT GSAT oil To TiIE FRONT
II again. Can b. bad d any whol,gs,le sfocyry
nue. Memphis Tenn.
HAY. SLIGHTLY DAMAGED tnc PR BALE
IL W. J. CHASE a 60, ~ Main street
CALoOS oN MAIS srREEL poOL TABLE.
, stock and fixtures. Terms reasonable. "A
dncss y. ~, Appeal aiilcc.
rT,HE CELEBRATED PRATT STEAM COAL.
Il Superior 10 al others Tu a.
HUM bko. Telephone 40.
G1OO CASH ASp go ,,, y 81. MONTHLY ,, PAY ~,
nrf ioi In -outh Memphis special lnrgain IHh
CONAwAY RIAL E-rATk AutNCN. - Nain.
90 600 FFyTilNCn DRY COMMON OAK
ZO,UUU iumlcr6 70 y wlio. a ~ 10 is,.
long, suitable Cor rough work shectng on fgli oi
cotton sheis etc win scll very cheap Call GA
4 u flnuunF AZ MaHiauI street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05
The RIVERS.

steamboats, Leaving
TUESDAY,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05
Movements at the Levee.

Arrivals--Eugene, Arkansas River; Patrol,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05
stage of the Itiyera

OTuCE SIGNAL sEnyiCE. U. a A.,
MEaruis. Tenn, March 4, iHs9.
Tho following observations are taken at All sta.
lions IN the 18th meridian time, which Is one hour
later thau Memphis time.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-06-19
Literary Notes.

JULIA WARD HOWE, whose SEVENTEEN
birthday was celebrated by many of her
friends on the 9th of June last, is vigor-
GUS specimen of the healthful influence of
devotion to philanthropic causes. Mrs
Howe's "reminiscences of anti-slavery DAYS
in which she was a conspicuous figure, will
appear in the July number of the COSmo-
pOlitdn magazine, in the course of the ar
ticles upon The Great Agitation" now
running in that magazine.
THE July Century will contain an illus
trated paper on finland Navigation of the
United States" written by Mr.. Charles
Barnard, and covering the steamboat serv-
ice OF the country on river, lake and coast.
The new ferry-boat Bergen and the Sound
steamer Puritan will be described, with a
number OF pictures. The decoration of
these and other recently-built boats fur
companying paper by Mrs. Van Rensselaer,
on " The Advance in Steamboat Decora-
ton"
WoRTHINGToN COMPANY announce Mr..
Algernon Charles Swinburne's new vol
ume, entitled Poems and Ballads" 1t is
volume that the London Times predicts
will be welcome to all lovers of English no.
etry, for it is of as high an order as any
thing he has written. Another critic in the
London Globe speaks of it as including some
OF the most lasting works produced by the
poet in the maturity of his genius
AllORblntT lHe lover OF SWlnDurne VIII
find here the Swinburne OF his love-" as the
Ne1 York Herald puts it. One volume
cloth, $1.50
THE Forum for June is an unusually yalu-
able and interesting number. Among the
most notable Of the many timely articles is
the discussion of political morals by Senator
Edmunds. Mr.. Adelbert Hamilton of New
York, well-known writer on legal sub
jects, presents statistics to show the I'M
necessary cost of insurance by reason of
what is practically trust" maintained
by the great companies. 10 favors gov
eminent insurance and compares the cost
and security of our private system with the
systems of public insurance in New Yea
land and Germany.
PROFESSOR w. G. SUMNER is to contribute
to the Popular Science Moathly, as the
opening article of the July number, a dis
cussion of the question, " What is Civil Lib
erty?' in which he reviews the ideas of lib
erty that have prevailed and the relations
that rights and duties have borne to each
other in the past, and points out the ten
denotes that threaten civil liberty in the
present. The railway problem now before
the country will be treated by Mr.. Benjamin
Reece, under the title Railway Maladjus
ments." Mr.. Reece maintains that our laws
favoring railroad building have produced
an excess OF roads, which must be either a
loss to the investors or burden to the pub
lie, and that the interstate commerce law
is a clumsy expedient which takes little
note OF the working OF economic forces,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-06-19
JOhnstOwn Notes.
THE number of the Johnstown dead is
approximately given at 1900

The number of the Johnstown dead is
approximately given at 100.
A PECULIAR feature of the flood was that
of one hundred thirty-eight saloons in
Johnstown and the surrounding towns but
two escaped destruction. The Chinese
laundres were also completely wiped out,
and number of Cinnamon are missing.
THE Pennsylvania railroad has erected
temporary trestling over the breaks, and
traffic has been resumed. The statements
published OF the supposed loss to the COM
pany are greatly exaggerated, and, while it
will take some months to put up permanent
structures to replace the trestling, the
amount of money involved will not be near
80 enormous as reported.
THE mass at the bridge was fired last week
Thursday afternoon. With il is destroyed all
hope of recovering the bodies that are GER
tainly there entombed. The first work un-
der the supervision of the state commenced
at six o'clock. The whistle at the Cambria
Iron and Steel Works was the signal for
the men to commence, and about fifteen
hundred men started in with their picks and
shovels.
THE Cambria Iron Works are beginning
to rise again. The first of last week three
thousand men were at work clearing up the
shops and cleaning the machinery. The
office building in Johnstown still stands
firmly, and employees are busy clearing ont
the mud and rubbish. One room has been
given TO telegraph company for three
months use, and the wires and instruments
were removed there from the oil-shed near
the pestilence- breeding mass at the bridge.
THE general opinion among well-informed
people is that the loss of life will be between
four thousand and five thousand. 1t was
generally given ont that Johnstown and
the boroughs adjoining had population OF
thirty-five thousand people, but this is a
very high estimate, and conservative peo-
pie put the population between twenty-five
and twenty.eight thousand. Colonel Rogers
who has charge of the registration, states
that from all he can learn the population
only amounted to about twenty-five thou
sand, and this accounts for the ten thousand
people more who were supposed to he lost
The reports sent out from here to the effect
that twelve to fifteen thousand people were
missing were based upon the supposition
that there We're thirty-five thousand in.
habitants in the G boroughs.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-06-19
BARNARD, SUMNER & co.
Is it good for anything?
What ?"

Is it good for anything'
What ?"
Why, sir, Bead Wrap at So
seems such a price that the
question is very natural one
for the writer to ask.
There's the garment, sir.
Never was imported to sell for
SO, and here it is now selling
at 49,"
That's right, hold it up so
that | can see it."
Isn't it pretty, after all.
Heavy corded Silk, literally
covered with beads
Yes, it as a majestic bargain
at So. Haven't got many Of
them. You must come soon
if you care for one.
Il Jersey Blouse in blue,
trimmed with scarlet, really not
bad for dollar-58c, though,
will get one from us.
Mohatr Busters in Peasant
styles, some of them dreadfully
cunning, low in price as $3.50,
in such summer shades as will
show dust the very least in the
world.
You have heard Of Sea Island
Cotton, and you know it to be
the finest and best known.
Now come Sea Island Pom
gees that are positively won
derful in dress fabrics, at the
very low price of IL I-2c. They
are made from Sea Island Cot
ton. Look at them and handle
them. You'll look sharp to
make sure that they are not
really Silk Pongees; in fact they
are the closest imitation you
ever saw. Threads so fine you
can not count them; the figures
are dainty and such as a lady
would willingly wear; not a bit
of objection to them anywhere
pretty, stylish, fine, that's the
story of Sea Island POngees at
IL 1-2c. lfyou want plain for
combination, why, we have it
for you at same price.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-06-19

Before us are a lot of samples
from a great Boston house.
Among them are some Striped
Mohairs at 81 a yard. The
funny part of it is that we have
the very same goods, and we sell
them to you at SOC yard. We
have told you about these
Striped Mohairs before, and
said they were great bargain.
Now you can see how great a
bargain they really are.
The Chaille Beges at SC a
yard are " summers. There are
fifty different styles of them.
Five cents yard for goods
that are worth buying.
Parasols are not to be for
gotten, even though some cool
days have tumbled upon us Of
late. There is a long, warm
summer ahead of us, when the
Parasol plays prominent part
in your everyday life. OF
course there is a big difference
in the prices now from what at
first prevailed, and you can get
better one for the same money
now. Our assortment is very
complete, and we will be pleased
to show them to you.
Jersey-ribbed Isle Vest, in
ecru only, ribbon neck, 81 I-2c,
three for one dollar-a positive
bargain.
THAT boy" can have a
" Knee Drawer now, if he
must. The boy was right.
They are very desirable, and he
ought to have them, They
will please you.
Shirts, also, for boys, French
Balbriggan or Merino Shirt or
long sleeves Gauze or Gossa-
mer weights-royal good shirts
for service.
The boys can have Corduroy
ribbed. Stockings that won't
crock, sizes 7 to Io-25c all
sizes. Another good Stocking
for the little men, 2xI rib,
double knees, high double
heels, sizes 6 to s, 81 lac. A
very low price.
Extra quality Non-crocking
Black Cotton Stocking for
ladies, double heels and toes,
csc. You'll pay 81 I-2c for
EN- elsewhere.
Send for whatever you want.
BARNARD. SIMMER & en-.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-06-19
Orange County,

BRAINTREE.-Samuel Spear cut his foot
while az work on the timber for the Peth-
vile bridge last week Monday, and is una
hle to work. = Stephen Riford cele-
brated his ninety-frst birthday last week
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
HUNTING. NEGROES,
Mississippi Whites Beating the Bushes
for Negroes to Shoot.

SHUQUALAK Miss. J, January 2d.-Three bands
OF five men each, headed by William Hare. one
of the men slightly wounded in the ATTEMPT to
Kill the negro Maury, Tom Mcclure and Frank
nave never given up the hunt among the
mountains for the fugitive negroes concerned
In the Wahalak massacre. They have made a
rendezvous at place called the White House
Last Sunday these vigilantes sent in to ShuGua-
lax Tor supplies, when it was learned that these
man hunters have murdered four negroes
Wide theatham, Anthony Wilder, Maury and
Stiles SteDns.
lack Maury was shot while the white men
were talking 10 him in a cotton gin and while
ne was protesting that he knew nothing of the
whereabouts of his brother George. Cheatham
was shot il the back yard of his house after he
mad got on his knees to the white men and
begged for his life. Anthony Wilder, Union
soldier with Grant at Yicksburg was met by
the desperadoes in the road as he was going
with a load OF cotton seed to Wahalak The
men shot him and buried his body as they had
Two others, digging shallow holes. and putting
the stones upon the dirt after the CORPSE was
covered.
Saturday they caught Stiles Stennis, who had
been hiding in an abandoned Clubhouse for two
weeks. Stennis tried to defend himself with an
ak. He was shot three times before he fell.
his daughter told the hunters tina. George
Maury had escaped from the country, but that
Waiter Crook, another leader of the negroes
mad been with her father three days before, and
mad lett to go with a negro in the country
whose name she did not know. He had Dor
rowed enough money to take him North
he merchants have begun to write letters to
Sheriff Key, intimatipg that it is time for him
to stop the bloody WORK.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
a MONEY Standard.
Stewart of Nevada Makes a Strong APP
peal In Behalf of silver

WASHINGTON, January Ex-senator Stewart
delivered an elaborate speech in advocacy OF
silver as money in the Senate to-day. He gave a
resume of the history of money from the earliest
period. BE declared that if Europe and America
adhere TO the gold standard two thirds of the
people of the earth will refuse to recognize it,
The great drawback to paper money is that it
mas no exact value among the different nations,
ana the same holds true, to great extent as
regards gold. The scarcity of that metal
makes the necessity for silver standard
more apparent. BE gave graphic
description of the wonderful results achieved
through the use of silver as money. He denied
that the prosperity of the country after 1916 was
due TO the reduction of the tariff, as has been
claimed by the free-traders, but was due to the
fact that Europe needed our grain and sent her
gold into this country to pay for it when this
country had but little coin in circulation and
TO the discoveries of gold i'll California and Aus
tralia, which made coin plentiful. During the
use of the two standards of gold and silver
prices rose 80 per cent, but after the demonetiza
ton of silver In Europe there was an alarming
decrease in the price. With standard rates gold
and silver will be practically of one value.
The immediate result of a reduction of duty
would be increased inportaticns and a great
amount OF money sent out of the country TO pay
for them. He denied the possibility that the
country could be overloaded with silver, as il
would always be largely consumed in the arts
and manufactures. He said the United States
should be independent OF Europe financially.
as well as politically, If the welfare of the
people Is to be considered
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
Are We to Have Another war;

Some political prophets aver that we
shall. Be that as it may, the battle waged
by medical science against disease will
never cease until we arrive at that utopian
epoch when the human family shall cease
to be afflicted with bodily ailments. One
of the most potent weapons which the
armory of medicine furnishes is Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, which is of special
utility as family remedy, as it is adapted
to the immediate relief and ultimate cure
of those disorders of the stomach, liver and
bowels which are of commonest occur
renee. Indigestion, biliousness and con-
stipation are inseparable companions,
and these ailments are completely
eradicated by the Ritters. But the re-
medal scope of this superlatively
wholesome and genial medicine takes
in !, also nervous ailments, rheumatism
and kidney troubles; its action in these, as
in the other complaints, being character
lied by unequaled thoroughness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
Give Them s.. Chance,

That is to say, your lsings. Also all your
breathing machinery. Very wonderful ma
chinery it is. Not oaiy the larger air pas
sages, but the thousands of little tubes aad
cavities leading frors them.
When these are e,agged ard choked with
matter which cught not to be there, your
lungs caunot hai5 90 their work. And
what they do they esnr CT do we'll
Call it cold, cough, Group, pneumonia,
catarrh, CONSUMPTION. or any of the family
of throat and nose and head and lung OBJ
strucions, alsaIe Dad. All ought TO be got
rid OF. There IL Just ope sure way to get
rid OF theT. That is 70 take Boschees
German Syrip, which any druggist will
sell you 81 rs cents bottle. Even if every
thing slss has failed you, you may depend
upon. u 3 for certain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
HELPING A NEW INDUSTRY.
The Senate Tariff Bill to Provide .
Bounty For Domestic Sugar.

WASHINGTON, January 2d-It is reported that
the senate Finance Committee has decided that
at the proper time il viii move, amcng various
other amendments 10 the tariff bill. two of great
importance. One is to give bounty of one per
cent per pound on all sugar manufactured in
the United States The bill, as reported re-
duced the duty on imported sugar fifty per cent,
without making shy allowance for the rapidly
growing beet-sugar industry in California, Kan
sss, Misso1ri and other Western etates The
committee found that il could not secure a ma
iority for the sugar schedule, as reported and II
has devised the bounty scheme as an Offset 10 a
reduction OF the duty.
The second amendment said to have been
agreed upon is a still further reduction ON struc
tural iron from one and one-tentn cents ne,
pound, as contained in the amended bin. tc