davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
conditions of termination is the best
Anerioal AgrieuLturist.
HORSES AT REST.


There are some curious facts about the
disposition Of horses to lie down, says the
Horse and Stable. To a hard working
horse repose is almost as great necessity
as good food, but tired as he may be, he
is very often shy about lying down, even
when a clean, nice bed of straw is pro-
yided for him. The writer once rode a
mare seventy miles in a single day. The
stable in which she was put for the night
was as comfortable in every way as it
could be made, yet she stood the whole
night through. She ate her oats and hay
and then went to sleep, leaning forward
with her breast against the manger.
There are horses that have never been seen
to lie down, and if they have ever done
so it was only for short time, and at an
hour when they were not likely to be
seen. No marks have ever been dis
covered on their coats which would in
dicate that they had been lying down.
A horse is recalled now that occupied for
fifteen years, from the time he was two
years old, the first stall in grandfather s
stable. Up to the hour he died no one
had ever seen him lying down, ,and several
times after wearisome drives of eight or
ten hours, watch was placed on him to
see if during the night he would lie down {;
but he was never caught in that position,
and he could not be tempted to recline by
the sweetest and cleanest of bedding. He
died literally upon his feet. He was
taken sick, and in giving him drench
from long-necked bottle, with his head
pulled up to beam, he suddenly fell back
and expired.
Unless horse lies down regularly his
rest cannot be complete, and his joints
and sinews stiffen; and while it is true
that some horses that sleep in standing
position continue to work for many years,
it is equally true that they would continue
to work for many years longer, and per-
form their work much better, if they
rested naturally. Young horses from a
country stable may refuse to lie down
when put into stable in town, and the
habit may become confirmed unless in
ducements are offered. Horses can be
taught to lie down, and they can also be
taught to be as neat and cleanly in their
habits as an individual.
1t is very rare thing for horses afflicted
with disease that superinduces fever to
lie down; they will stand up until nature
becomes completely exhausted and their
limbs refuse to sustain them. Tney have
an instinct which teaches them that if
they lie down it may be difficult for them
to get upon their feet again.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
COVERING CORN.

When the ground is dry, corn requires
heavier and firmer covering. 1t is
sometimes said that the later the planting
the heavier and firmer should be the
covering; but this is true only SO far as
it holds good that the later in the season
the drier the ground. Sometimes the ground
contains more moisture in May than In
April; then the May covering should be
the lighter and looser. Generally. how
ever, toward the close of the planting
season the ground has lost so much
moisture that not only should the cover
ing be heavy, but it may well be COM
pacted by a stroke with the hoe or even
by tramping upon it. If the planting is
done with at atwo-horse planter, the runners
properly set to go deeper and the frming
action of the wheels is not disturbed. In
fact, if the ground is unusually dry. it is
advisable to go over the field with a
heavy roller two days after the corn is
planted. termination has not yet reached
the stage where the displacement of the
earth by the roller will prove injurious to
the corn, while this displacement will
kill myriads of weeds that have lust
started near the surface. If used early
enough, roller is good weed DESTROYER.
If, on the other hand, the ground is
damp, as it is most likely to be early in
the season, less covering is required, and
the covering should not be compacted
with the hoe or foot. If the planting is
done with two-horse planter, the
narrower should follow close after, to
loosen the covering compacted by the
wheels. The amount and density of the
covering should also be modified by the
character of the soil. A light, loose soil
therefore one that dries out rapidly
may well be compacted above the seed
when heavy, clayey soil should be kept
loose; and the covering of the former
should be heavier than Of the latter. The
general principle is that the covering
should be sufficient to keep moisture about
the seed, but not of a character to retain
an excess of moisture or to shut out the
warmth of the sun; and the shallowest
covering that will secure the essential
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
A GRATEFUL FATHERS RUsE.

A young man, at the risk of his life,
saved beautiful young girl from drown
ing. Her grateful father seized the res
cuer of his daughter by the hand, and in
a voice tremulous with emotion, said !:
"Noble youth, to you l am indebted for
everything that is dear to me. Which
reward will you take-$200, 900 or the
hand of my daughter9"
''I'll take the daughter" replied the
heroic rescuer, thinking thereby to get
both the girl and the money.
"You have well chosen" replied the
grateful man. II could not have given
you the 5000, 900 just yet, anyhow, as
have not yet saved up that amount, being
only poor editor, but my daughter is
yours for life. Take her and be happy.
God bless you, my children. ."-Ne'o
York Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
THE REVENGE OF TINE.

Cadwallader-ssHow's this, Eleanor, a
forty-dollar bill rendered from Fuss &
Feathers2"
Eleanor-"Oh, yes, papa, dear; that is
for my Easter bonnet, you know; it was
lovely, too"
Cadwallader (grimly)-"It ought to
have BEEN"
Eleanor-"It was, I can assure you.
Jack thought it perfect gen."
Cadwallader-ssH'm! That was verv
kind of Jack"
Eleanor-"Yes, wasn't it! I don't
mind letting you, papa dear, see bit of
poetry he wrote about it on the fly-leaf of
my prayer-book during service" "
Cadwallader (eading): ,....
"' A flutter of ribbon, fringe of lace,
A bunch of posies nodding upon it;
Two tender eyes, a mignon face
This is my love in her Easter bonnet
Thanks, my dear. appreciate your con-
6dence and Jacks rhyme. / shall not
forget either"
One Year Later.
Jack-''E Eleanor, isn't forty dollars a
big price for spring bornet2"
Eleanor-"Oh, no, no. specially; it
was my Easter bonnet, you know"
Jack-"Ah! I was not aware that
milliners had Easter offerings, too"
Eleanor pouting)-"You know very
well they do not. I Imeant That the bon
net was Of superior design and elegance.
Papa met me on the avenue and said I
had never looked prettier. Oh, and he
sent a message to you, tool"
Jack--"What was that2"
Eleanor "He bade me be sure to tell
you that my bonnet was very becoming,
and that if you intended to write an ode
to it as usual, this year, he would suggest
that you write in blank verse and affix
your autograph"
Jack (reddening little) )-"Your papa,
is q verJ funny old sentlemaav'
-Lse
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
A Chicken With Four Legs.

John Lamphere, of Gilboa, schoharie
County, N. Y, it is said, is the owner of
a chicken that has four fully developed
legs. The rapid manner in which the
fowl scratches earth, it is alleged, as
tonishes the other hens SO that they hide
their heads in their feathers and forget to
lay eggs. When on roost the quartet of
feet take up no more room than an or
dinary chickens feet do. This curiosity
can run twice as fast as its companions
and its legs do not interfere with one an
other.-Nep York telegram.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
THE JAcKAss AND THE BONFIRE.

A philosophical jackass belonging to
an expressman toiled patiently for many
years hauling wagon to and fro. Late
one evening, when pulling valuable
load up steep hill, he paused for rest.
His master, finding that blows and curses
would not move him Immediately, built
a fire under him. The jackass exclaimed: !:
"This is rubbing it in," and moved three
steps forward, whereupon the wagon
and load caught fire and were totally de-
s1royed.
Moral-Never heap Goals of fire under
the stomach of your best friend.-Teras
SJtinSs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
A DouBLE-sHorrEp coNrNDR1ry.

Bromley, whose pate is rather bald,
was at the mirror in the conjugal dress
ing-room brushing the locks at his tenn
pie with hair brush thai had very little
hair in it. Mrs. Bromley was watching
him from sofa near by. Now Bromley
has a weakness for conundr,ims, and so
he facetiously asked:
Mrs. Bromley, why is this brush like
my head9"
He expected her to say, "Because it is
sadly in need of hair" and he would
have accepted that solution with COM
mendable patience; but, unfortunately,
the conundrum, like the hair brush, had
another side to it, for she promptly re-
piled:
"Because it is nearly all wood."-
Time.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
THE Farm AND GARDEN.
VALE oF nEN pEoPPrNas.

The statement that the droppings of
one hen per year are worth fifty cents is
going its annual round. We have kept
about one hundred hens on the average
but find them credited with only five
dollars on our book for manure, or FIVE
cents each. Ten cents is the very high
est that We would be willing to allow for
the annual manure crop from each hen
american Agricultural.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
MICE AMONG THE CORK.

Mice make serious work among corn
in the ear in cribs. They work around
freely among the ears where cats cannot
follow them. Rats kill off the mice, but
are themselves worse tRanthe vermin they
destroy. The best security against
vermin in corn houses is to set the build
ing on posts capped with a tin pan so
that mice cannot get around it. Then if
not brought in they cannot effect an en-
trance. The corn house should be cleared
of all rubbish cobs and the like ct least
once year.-Courier-J Journal
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
TRAINING FOR HIS CANE.

Swell Boy-''Feel of that muscle,
Charley"
Dudley-"Good gracious! How did
you get it?
Gymnasium, dumb-bells, sand d-bags,
Indian clubs and all that sort o. thing,
you know"
"Why, Willie! What do you want to
get up your muscle for? You're no
fighter"
Deah boy, I've heard from London
that canes will be larger than ever.
Don't you see2 I'm in training for my
cane. y Chicago Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
News From OkIahoma-He Was

News From Oklahoma-He Was a
ClubnaE-TwO of Kind-Unde>-
stood the Business, Etc, Etc.
Now there comes a painful -umor that the
Oklahoma boomer in 10 meek and gentle
humor is upon the homeward track
He is coming Ger the prairie, and with rich
vocabulary, ,b,rsphemsusand sangui-ary,
he is blazing his way back.
From the Oklahoma region, Hoosier, Sucker,
lowegian; aud the rest, motley legion,
soon you'll see get up and dust
For the boom Of Oklahoma has a queer, de-
funct aroma. 'Tis beyond the stage of
coma-lt is now about to ''bust.n
Chicago Tribune.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
The Highest Water.Power Head.

France claims the honor of utilizing
higher water pressure than that recently
put in operation in the Choller shaft on
the Comstock lode, in Nevada At
Brignoud, two kilometers from the valley
Of Gresivauded, near Grenoble, turbine
3 feet and 10 inches in diameter was put
In operation in the year 1875, utilizing
head of 1883 feet. It is still working,
and gives force of 1900 III. r., with a
aow of 300 litres of water per second.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06

Snow, sir, said the judge, who had
been soreiy tired By the stupidity of the
preceding witness, 81 want you to give
your testimony so that the jury can form
an intelligent idea of the matter, or will
commit you for contempt" The witness
looked earnestly upon the jury and then
shook his head despairingly as he rose
and left the box. "Send me to Jail,
jedge," he said, resignedly, "there's no
use waStin' time here" He was excused.
-BTdette, IN Brooklyn Eagle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
TWO OF A KIND.

'Ah, Miss Stillmayd, declare, you're
looking as well to-day as you did twenty
years ago."
"And you, Mr.. Yetbeau, are looking
far better. Your wig improves your ap-
pearance wonderfully. Time.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
A BAD SIGN.

Arthur (disconsOlately)-''No, have
no hope Of winning her now"
Edwin-"Why, what has happenedG"
Arthur-"Oh, it's little thing But
straws show which way the wind blows.
She criticised the color of my necktie
last night" -
Edwin-"Why, man that only shows
her interest in you. She's just paving
the way for you"
Arthur (sadly)-"Yes, she's paving
the way to be sister to me. Puck.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
WHY THE MILK soURED.

''The milk that | got of you this morn
ing soured.
''You didn't get it of me, ma'am."
''Well, Bridget did. It's all the same. :"
''No, it isn't, ma'am. She's so ugly
that she'd make any milk turn sour.
Now, as you are very handsome, why,
when you get the milk, ma'am-"
II didn't think of that! I'll get the milk
myself after this. ."-Epoch.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
A SAD CASE OF DEsTITUT1oN.

Grisette (crying on street corner)-
"Oh, dear, what shall do have lost
sall my wages"
Rich Lady philanthropic) - "Too
bad, (gives napoleon). Where did you
loose them, my dear?"
Grisette-'Playing roulette. - Nun
sey's Weekly.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06

The Brazilian navy has, exclusive OF
her torpedo boat tlotilla, over fifty men.
of-war, of which fifteen are rated as
armored vessels. The Riachuelo is one
If the most formidable vessels in the
world. Her armor, on an average, is
a!eyen inches thick.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
EMBARRASSING FOR DUMPsEy.

On Sunday morning. Miss Travis
"Ah, Johnny! have caught you with a
fish pole over your shoulder! l shall go
right and tell your father. Where is
he?"
Johnny Dumpsey-''Down at the foot
ri of the garden diggin' the bait "-Bur-
iington Free Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
he WAS A CLUBMAN.

Mrs. Fangle-"Our cook to marry a
club man! What do you meant"
Mr.. .Fangle-"Yes, that's what mean.
understand she's engaged to Madigan,
the policeman on this beat. ."-Epoeh.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
CoNTEMPTIBLE WILKINS.

Grigsley (after offering his box to Will
5kins and both have lighted their cigars)-
~ like to lie back in an easy chair like
this, Wilkins, and forget the cares of the
q day. What solace is good cigar. See
that! How pleasing life looks through an
. azure cloud of Havana! We've nothing
to complain of, l should say, wilkins
Misunderstanding. Unless it is the
- cigars. Chicago Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06

Mr.. Nicefellow-'1 ought to know. I
paid ~ the other evening for tine pr-i-
lege OF studying one at the theatre. -
NeU York ReeEIy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
A LOGICAL DEDUCTION.

Bright Boy-''rm chip of the old
block, amt I, pa?"
Fond Father-"Yss, my son."
B. BAN you're tn head O. the
family, amt you, pa2"
F. F.-"Yes, my son."
B.B.-"Then you're blockhead, ,ain't
you, pa?"-Epoch.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
HE SAT- BEHIND A HIGH ONE.

Miss Goodheart-"Well, declare |!
You are right. The idea of man know
ing so much more about ladies' hats than
"a woman. I see, by reference to the
Fashion Journal, that the style of hats
you have just described is the very latest
from Paris. And to think / didn't
know!"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
BUSINESS CHANGES.

"a year ago, " he said: II sold out my
drug business and went to Wall street,
and in less than weeks time doubled
my capital That's making money fast,
r eh?"
''Yes, indeed. You must be very rich
-now?"
"Well, no, not very. At the expira-
tion of the second week I left Wall street,
and am now clerking for the man I sold
out to. life.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
MONEY SAVED.

Cook-"What shall we have for sup
PERI"
clearinghouse Keeper-''Not much
of anything. The boarders won't be in
condition to eat tonight. We had bak-
10 cry mince pies for dinner. ."-New York
Weekly.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
A HOME THRUST FOR THE DOCTOR.

A well known physician and architect
were busy on Washington street Thurs
" day morning measuring lot of land when
an old resident of the street happened to
come along. "Who is that doing the
{ measuring there?" asked the citizen.
''The architect" replied the doctor.
els that so9" replied the resident
edryly; ~ thought the undertaken did all
of your measuring!"-Norwieh Conn.,
Bulletin.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
UNDERSTOOD THE BUSINESS.

HaTy-"Say, fellers, let's play cop.
Tom'll be cop, and try to arrest me for
fighting"
Tom-"All right. Where's place
for me to hide till the ighting's over?"-
Time.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
NECESSITY THE MOTHER OF INVENTION.

II don't see, said the lady with liter
ary tastes, where you get at the beauti-
full ideas for your poems, Mr.. Rondo.
What do you find your greatest intel
lectual stimulus2"
"Plain hunger, madam" replied the
bard, somewhat sadly, "did much for
William of Avon, and has at times ma
5terially accelerated my own muse. May
| I have the pleasure of taking you in to
support"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE.

STORIES THAT ARE TOLD By THE
FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06

THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE
'Pos55s sHsaR 9Has ass Of rss s2Hs sss.. THE
News Oklahoma Was
the Business E'c Etc.
Now osR9s s1s % s Is5as5 a s6 G. gos md ss gentle ii:
He ss%Sf gaSls s sRen n s 5 5sRss md fafS aS rich
SRasa SGsHss E his %sg SPia Sasf f1d 'ns'f=a''
From ss 2s.s .ss % :'s :: 9ssss sy f::ss s
$::: 81 "sf:s: g e: 81
Er WAS A c1uBxAs.
Mrs Fange-"our cook marry a
Nv TF%sls~ Fam Ne' %Ss So Ess: SsF |sa. ~sa. ! mean
sl%ssaaa poHss%n 1' op tsE ias'Sa Sst 70 sS asSS'
TWO OF A KIND
NJ; :i S"sS' 'asss sss S:i is went; 'sas
. and you Mr.. Yetbeau looking
penance wondrfury."-TTm.
UNDERSTOOD BUSINESS
Hamny-'say, fsler, let's play COP.
iomn be- cop, and try to arrest me for
70, T1%1An Ss to sid. iii 5f9 % svs;ss: Tssss; s1 place
SAVED.
Cook-"What have fol
Of ss2,s;ss 4s. FssSsss; sss, rsss much
mnce pies for Ne" % York
EMBARRASSING FOR Dupsrr
s & ss ,?sssy s3s? ,5; na sss1 s,cES' IN s1
right and tell your father.
es s % s,5sa Rs"s:sRs's sssia ss: ss 4; Il: 5ss'
ngo~ Free Press:
SAD CASE OF Drsmrunos
;i: .'': al ;S'' s' rsa's ise'f lost
Rich Lady phlanthrpic - "roo
bad, i gives napoeOnS; Where did you
Ghsete Playing Nun
LOGICAL DEDUCTION
,,lsh Bright ht. BGy--"Im 81 chip of the old
Bs"s s"s1s' 9ais,,1': you're 1E S 'sss head the
family amt n YOU PAL"
BB"rhsn you're vs is"' DooGhepa an'
you, pa"-Enh.
cosrEarrmE WILKINS
n sagfy sgd S ss ss,s o1eg is59sd hs ts. box vii
this this T;Eta., Ws :s;s ;
that ; sss:as sssas life @ through sss ss ss
Ssis' sf#5''. + s1siss sass'' as: Gay; %s5"s the
"The milk that got you ismon
Ve9 "Ts1 dja3t s9tsss sst5 dS Of me-" %.sn" +. n
"No it isn't ma'am. She's ugy
:, Now as you very handsome sna ~hy
ater this -EpaA.
yearag Isoldou
and went to Val street,
in less thana aweekst tmeI doubled
making moneys
eyes, indeed. be ch
-nowg"
'Wel At the eexpia-
secondw weekI Walls
and clrking fol the mani sold
to"-LJs
III
A well anandarc hiectl
busy Washington steetTh
day morning a fland whenIl
old resident the happene to
is the
measuring here2" the citzen.
Y achit replied the edocor
Hs soNnr tho
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09
General News,

THE Lee Line packets go out this evening.
THE Cherokee arrived from st. Louis YES
terday morning with good cargo. She ex-
pccted to return last night.
THE Grand Republic was still in port at
dark last evening, but expected to get away
about midnight for New Orleans.
The Granite State brought in good trip
yesterday morning and returned to Cincin-
natl last night with $50 tons of freight.
THE tug Lamasco reached Cairo Monday
with Capt Hardwick's barge of corn. which
will be iloated from there TO New Orleans
The barge contains SO, 900 worth of corn.
The Chick asaw arrived from White River
Monday night with G6S bales cotton, Ia bags
seed cotton, l0l sacks cotton seed meal and
2,073 sacks cotton seed. She returns this
evening going through 10 Newport, ......
1T is not to be inferred that, because the
Anchor Line boats have Withdrawn for the
time being, there are no boats at all running
south from st. Louis The St Louis d Ten
nessee River packets will probably continue
TO run between Cairo and st. Louis till the
river freezes over or ice runs, and below
Cairo the Cincinnati d New Orleans and the
Cincinnati q Memphis boats will run till the
Ohio becomes clogged with ice.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09
AZ Evansville, Ind.

SpeciaI DISPATCH 10 The AppeaL
EVANSVILLE, Ind. jan. S.-There were no
movements outside of the regular locals, in
GLIDING the w. +. Nisbet, from and TO len
nessee River, with fair traffic both ways.
The United States Beacon light. Golden Rod,
passed up at noon to supply light keepers at
points above. The Ohio, due this evening,
wires her arrival at o'clock Ia the morn
ing. Business is trille dull here, but there
Is an abundance Of upstream freights offer
ing at all points, especially for long tonnage
boats Drilling rain all day with indica.
tons of turning To snow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09

l.. Halle, Mcnkcn & Co.
T.. NJ. Thompson, Appeal Office.
II. Il. Miller 3S7 Main Street
Geo. Il, Williams, S. c. Toof & Co.
J. L. Shcats, 36l Main Street.
4. Wilson, 1877 Hill Street
W. j. Stommlcr, 81 Main Street
G, W. Becker, 3Gj Main Street.
John Hastings, J. $, Mcnkcn Co.
Chas A. Harris, 310 Front Street.
Chas. G. Atkinson, II. l.. Cochran & Co.
John Strong, 36i Front Street
II. NJ. Brown, McDayitt, James & Co.
Joe. l.. Fa2zi, l.. Il. Il NJ. Il. II.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09

@. =. Winklcr Professor Of Music.
Il. A. Harvey PSI Front Street.
J. II, Taylor, Hin, Fontainc & Co.
f. W. Thomas, 81 Madison Street.
c, L. IIcth, 81. Madison Street
S. n. Castle, Taxing District Office.
J, II. Erskinc, Memphis Grocery Co.
Geo, Dashiell, G. W. Jones Il Co.
II. W. Beck, scimitar Office.
Il. W. Dale, Avalanche Office.
G. NJ. Pcete, Lennon 4 Gale Co.
II. NJ. Draper, Tennessee Paper Co.
7, Il. Patterson, 1853 Front Street.
NJ, Halle, Mcnkcn & Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09
Al Grecnyifle
Special Disnnich 10 The ANIMAL.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
GREESyILLE, Miss, Jan. s.--Tho Parole
for Arkansas City left nj o a. m. w, w.
O'Neal and bargcs passed up at 10 a. M
City Of 81. Louis for New Orleans went down
at 10 n. m. Commonwealth for New
Orleans went down at Top IN. Sunbeam
arrived from Vicksburg at D. m. and re-
turned at o p. m. River III feet, falling
Weather rainy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09
At Cairo.
speclnl pIsnatch 10 Tho AnncoI

rPcVIh UIspuIcH 70 nc Appeal.
CAIRO. ILL.,. Jan. S.-The Sidney Dillon has
been ordered to gu back 10 Lyons with part
of the tow OF the Future City, now due up
The Golden Rule will be up in the morning.
The New Mary Houston is due down tonight
but wants very little freight as she has corn
engaged below. Capt. Joe Abel, Of Cairo,
died here this morning of paralysis aged
iifty-eght years. THERE'S 10. on the gauge, a
rise OF twelve inches in twenty.four hours
Rain all day.