davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-02

W. L, Shaw, of Waco, is introducing
in our city the most pcrfect-working
"Odor less Closet" ever invented. He
comes to orr city well endorsed by the
best citizens of Waco. There is one in
use at Terrell IL CockrerS real estate
office, No. jl2 Main street. Mr.. Shaw
desires all who are interested in the
sanitary improvement Of our city, TO
give this their personal examination.
This closet that Mr.. Shaw wishes to in
troduce into this city is the most con-
venient and most economical one in
use, and perfectly free from all disagree
able odors. | take great pleasure in
1t for themselves. II is u perfect sani-
tary closet. J. l.. CAvT n,
Health officer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-02
Tho nathInr Srnsnn.

\ bath perumcd with the genuine
Murray IL IAnman Florida Water, is
the most perfect restorative which can be
used during hot weather. IL not only
benefits the body, imparting new vipor
to each member but under TIE cNhilar-
ating action of this exquisite perfume,
the mind RECEIVERS ils exhausted powers
and acquires additional hrilliauty. To
distinguish the vouuiuc article from It's
limitations look out for the "Hrade
Mark n narrow white strip label bear
ing the signature of i4dnmun 4 Kemp,
New York, sole pruprio,urs,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-02
Dallas, July 81, 1884.


Messrs +, NJ. Reynolds and j. NJ.
Dixon have formed a copartncrship m.
der the style OF Reynolds n Dixon, for
the purpose ofcarrying on the real cs-
tate business. Mr.. +. VI. Reynolds, ON
account of i'll health, is absent from the
city, and in his absence Mr.. j, NJ.
Dixon will transact any and I'll BUSH
ness intrustCd to the firm, The new
firm Solicits the continuance of the lib
eral patronage extended TO f. VI. Rey
noldS n CO., aud ask the patronage OF
the public generally at their office, bl2
Elm street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-02
Patronize your home shoe factory.
II 1 1 -.

Patroni2e your home shoe factory.
Big crowds at Huhstablu's ON Sgtur.
DAYS.
Candidates wear Hunstahlc boots.
Drummcrs travel in PUNISHABLE shoes
The Hunstahe shoe store is the place
DO you wear the PUNISHABLE shoe?
The uImstahlu shoe store As next C
GOllsmith's.
Tho PUNISHABLE retail shoe store Is
Om,ng,
BUY a Hunstable shoe every time.
Call at Hunstablo's for boots and
shoes,
Leave your order at the Hunstable fac
shry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-02

sec advertisement of the magnificent
oratorlo, Queen Esther, to he presented
the 5th, 9Th and 7th oi August, I'm the
nallls npcra-house. W rdn assure our
readers that the chorus are we'll drilled,
and the solo singers thoroughly adapted
for tho parts Unsigned them, end we
regard il as ono OF the finest amNteur
performances ever offered before our
neuule.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-02

Opposite Schneider & Davis. Fly horses
nnd neat buggies, gentle driving horses foi
lndios sent TO any part OF the city. First-class
carriages and gentemanly drivers. Special
and numerals. Telephone In connection witt
stable,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-02
For safe

For sale
A four horse power gns engine on easy
terms. The engine Was used In running
tho Her IN presses until We bought =
double-cyllnder press, which necessi.
tntod u larvc power Apply to or address
PFouTs, Il LOTT " u 1T"
DalIas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-02
Brook|yn's Great Chemist.

"Thi to certify that
BAKING POWDER aso o the RoyalBak king Powder
best chemical for thee cttobea lined"
Carbonate
Baking Powder evolves
test in the preparation baking
my opinion wholesome article food"
81 regard PRICES
the following
l. 1t contains Ammonia
and unnecessary, lift is positively
conns less
active ingredients, a purera article
1t
analysis and by experiment
The
carbonate remaining in neutang
Ihic
dough- owing the facts stated Nos sand
above"
CREAM BAKING POWDER infer
iorto the Royal Baking Powder"
lam respectfully
ELIAS H. BARTLEY b. S, NJ. d,
Chemist to the Dept Health City Brooklyn
Chemistry in the Island olege.
Don't Take Word for it, Let every OuSekeepe Prove it.
HEATED, REMOVE SMELL.
PRICE BAKING POWDER co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-02
NEW MACHINE SHOP
Brass Foundry and Boiler Works
NEW and MOST IMPROVED MACHINERY
IN THE COUNTRY.
FRANKLIN &c PFOUTS
PROPRIETOR.
One Block S. Of Santa Fe Depot.
DALLAS, TEXAS.

Are prepared to do all kinds of IRON
WORK on shortest notice. Fine work a
speciality. Repairing Machinery, Iron and
Brass Castings, and in fact everything In the
line executed and finished in manner equal
to the best shops in the whole country.
Models made to order Don't forget we have
the Best Machinery and most skilled work.
men in Texas. Contracts for the iron work on
all kinds of machinery desired. Don't forget
the place ifyou want good, substantial work
done at living prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-02

ALvAEArO, TEX, Oct. L, lSS3.-J. f
Smith ~ Co., 81. Gentlemen:
have tried your Bile Beans with myself
and family and find them o he most
excellent medicine fer the liver, and
have done us a great deal or good, and
can most Choerfully testify to then
great worth. ! am,
Very Respectfully.
4. ]. BVowS,
Hardware Merchant.
For sale by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-02
French Well Bath House
a. NJ. BEETHAM, proprietor

A. Nj. BEETHAM, Proprietor.
This popular establishment Is being enlarged
and improved from time to time TO meet the
demands OF increasing patronage. IL Is the
finest In the city, and every convenience Is
provided for the comfort of patrons. The
ladies' department Is under the Immediate
superlntondance OF Mrs. Beetham.
RATES; Hot, Cold or Shower Baths, g
cents; Electric Bath, 80 cents; HypOdermIc
Medicated Napor, 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-02
The EInvafinn OF WICHITA FALLS
iHS A-iOtottOii is about LOO Feet,
l"hH Nn" OF this section
II Nj extremely fer
tile and easy of
~ - A cultivation.
Good Water in Abundance

Red, the Big and Little Wichita and Pease
Rivers and numerous smaller streams flow
through this portion of the country
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-02
Cure of Asthma and Spinal Weakness.

Little Joker" is the best smoking to-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-02
CLARK Z DESMOND, Props

~, slee .iS and Market Streets, one
e,ec opera house. Carriages Tor
Ia al buxyios and saddle horses
''uors promptly attended to.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-02
i Do x 6AWD
Wichita Falls a.:

NORTHWEST TEXAS
Contains the Finest Lands In the state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-02
THE INDIAN TERRI
for settlement. Here in Wichita County we q
ROCKF ord

are aheqRallea in cxacting service
Used by the Chief Mechanician OF
the U. 5. Coast Survey by the Nd
miral Commanding in the U. S.
Naval Observatory, for Astronomi.
cal work; and by Locomotive Engi.
neers, Conductors and Railway men.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-14
SUNDAY.sCH0OLs.
Third Days Session OF the Inter
national Convention.

tioU1svILLE, June 13-The International
SuDday-School Convention met i'll its third
day session. The morning was devoted
10 routine business and five addresses on
"ln Sunday School Assemblesn and "The
Chautauqua Idea" by the Rev. DIR. J III
Vincent, of Connecticut.
In the afternoon the following Execu
1--we Committee were appointed for the
coming year: James H. Furplan, Ala
baina; o. T. Flint, Arkansas. Fl. c. Segler
California; George I. Hayes, Colorado; n
II. Hal, Conneeicuti E. G.. Wheeler
Dakota;J J. q. Night, District of Columbia
G. G. MCLEAN, Florida, j. G. Courtney,
Georgia; b. F. Jacobs, Illinois; j. s. Nor
row, Indian Territory; w. FL. Levering
Indiana; S. w. Cole, Iowa; I. Il. Sgcet
Kansas; A. /. Hobbs, kentdcky T. "
Finn, Louisiana; B. Z. Snow Maine j. B.
ThipPs, Maryland; Smith Baker, Massa-
chusetts; E. X. Warren, Michigan; Henry
Plant, Minnesota; J. B. Streeter, Missis-
sippi; w. I. Paxon, Missouri; L. l.. Wood
Montana; j. B. Hartwell, Nebraska; John
u. Sane, New Hampshire; VIM. Harris
New Jersey; w. A. Duncan, New York
+. A. Eberle, North Carolina; Pleasant
Cowden, Ohio; G. t. Hetzler, Oregon; E
S. Wagner, Pennsylvania; A. B. McCallis,
Rhode Island ]. w. Lupton, Tennessee
Ira Fl. Evans, Texas; J. II. Babbitt, Yer
mont; w. A. Crawford, Virginia Dexter
Horton, Washington Territory. Addresses
were made by w. p. Jacob, Of Illinois, on
Work of Foreign Missions" Miss Frances
Z. Willard on Temperance" and Mis-
Sally Chaplin, of South Carolina, On the
same subject.
At night addresses were made by DR.
Barnett, Iowa; DR.. Cabin, IrSSiana: DR.
Gilbert, OF kent..ccia on workers; DR.
Ohapman;, ci Colorado, on cowboys. The
rr--cutive Committee elected the follow
ing officers fer 1917: Chairman, B F.
Jacobs, ChiDago; treasurer, l.. A. Bigelow
! NeS York; secretary, James B. Ph;Sps,
Baltimore; Finance Committee, L. 4. Bige.
low, New York; L. S. Waggoner, Pennsyl.
vania; Jares Phipps, Baltimore. The con
vention adjourned to meet at time and
place to be appointed by the Executive
Committed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-14
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Philadelphia, June l5-Pishpp Simpson
is still very low. Physicians have little
hoI'e OF his recovery.
Cincinnati, June 13.-One of the mills
of the Miami Powder Company, near here
| exploded to-day. Albert Silbach, an em,
ploye, WAS fatally injured.
Catasauqua, Pa, June l3.-The Vulcan
Powder Manufacturing Company accepted
S15 900 from the Dupont Company to sus-
pend operations for one year.
Louisville, June 19.-0eorge Dawson
stabbed Ovens Nickols in the abdomen
and killed him to-day, six miles from the
city limits. Whisky the cause.
London, June l3.-1he banking houses
Of Barring Rros. and Glyn Mills, Curi iers &
Co, have issued c., ,0l0,00l OF the new Ca
madam three and half per cent. lean.
Minimum price 81.
Little Rock. Ark, June 13.-An explo-
sion a. Loomis's mill, three miles north oil
The city to day, destroyed most of the
structure, killed Anderson Carpenter, the
engineer, and Elias Lee, and badly wound
ing two others.
Detroit, Jane 12-Jhe steamer Pearl
mistook the lights at Whiterock. Lake Hu
ron, last night anil ran on The rocks, where
she now fes III a perilous position. The
cargo Is ieulSoDed. 1t IS feared she will
prove total loss. Tngs have gone to her
relief.
Wellington, Ks, June 1S.-W. II. ].
Sawyer, a travelling representative of
Phelps, podge q Palmer, Chicago, and
who has been sick with scia.ic rheumatism
at the Arlington House for several days
died to day from an overdose of chIoral
and morphine, taken to induce sleep. The
remains we're taken to Emporia, where the
deceased ad friends.
st. Louis, June 13.-Ivanhoe Command
e-y, Knights Templar, of this city, have
accepted the invitation of the Louisville
Knights to particirats in their celebration
leave nn the evening of the 23d, about
forty Strong, and will be accompanied by
twenty five ladies', and take their horses
with them. Delegations from other COM
manderies will also probably go.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-14
Blaine aud virginia.

WASHINGTON, June II.-In en interview
published il the Star this evening Ex-
Senator Johnston, OF Virginia, says:
"Why, it's absurd to talk Of Blaine carry
ing Virginia. The Democrats will carry
the State by 25,000 majority. We carried
it last year by is 00) and then everything
was against us They had every election
officer in the State, aid besides
that they obtained some advantage
from the dett and school ques-
tions. There were many Democratic Read.
justers who were afraid that the Democrats
would unsettle the debt question, and that
they would not do right by the public
schools; but our Legislature confirmed
the debt settlement, and went further ihan
the Readjusters ia providing and main
tanning public schools. Now all the Re
adjus.ers are back in the party and will
stay with us. AS to the tariff, there are
only few localities in the State where
protection is u benefit, but the Democrats
in those localities ssill never desert their
ticket for the sake OF protection they will
vote their straight ticket. Virsinia will
give 25,090 majority for The Democratic
ticket ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-14
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.
The Road Perfectly solecnt and No Re.
ceiver to be Appointed.

LOUISVILLE, June 13-The action of the
Council calling for receiver TO take
charge OF 81 ,C00,0 900 stock in the Louisville
and Nashville railroad owned by the city
was repidiated by the commissioners Of
the sinking fund to-day, by whom the
stock is controlled. Trabue, president oi
the sinking fund, telegraphed to New York
that no action will be taken by the city
that the plan of the reorganization of the
company was approved and the cleo
ton OF Mr.. Smith to the ptesiden.
cy strongly Endorsed. Mr.. Smith tele-
graphed that the city's interest will
be fully protected; that no re.
ceiver can or viii be appointed, as the
company is perfectly solvent. The dis
patch also says that all accounts heretofore
kept in New York will be transferred to
Louisville, where in future all of the com.
pafiy's transactions Hill be recorded. This
action on the part of President Smith is
satisfactory, and no further action will be
taken by the Council.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-14
FOWLER AND ARMOUR.
Another Packing Scandal brewing AT
Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 1l.-There is another
packing scandal brewing. The Fowlers,
who have been selling pork to Armour at
a rate of late, "plumped" 5000 barrels at
him to-day. This was just the sized lot
they put at him about year and
a half ago, every barrel Of which
was found short weight. 1t was not
unnatural that little caution was used
in accepting this lot. 1t was opened and
examined, The meat Of it was found TO
be improperly cut, and cheap meets left on
sides. 1t Has also foeud to be overheated
and doctored up. the lot was refused.
The matter to day went before
an arbitration committee, and the
committee found all the pork irregular.
Here's another little packing scandal for
the gossips. 1t is chiefly of interest, be-
cause it is an incident in the tremendous
effort of the Fcwlers and a clique of rich
New Workers, led by Nat Jones here, to
bear pork. They have been selling desper-
ately ever since the panic began at New
York, upon the theory that the banks
here were going to smash, and that pork,
melit or no merit, must break. They
have, however, run up anainst some
good, strong holders, and now they are
resortiDg TO ore device and another to eX-
tricate themselves. A petition is being
circulated to make summer pork regular,
and here now the Fowlers have dumped
5000 barrels of irregular" pork in order
to fill up their "shorts."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-14

near carrying New York, and do not
think they are in n God to pitch in yet
very heartily for him. A pressure, :it
bring made upsh tie President to indaCe
him to remove Collector Robertson, Of
New York, for his active share in the
Blaine movement, but he said nothing to
me about what he should probably do"
Mr. Burleigh says that Mr.. Blaine is a
man who never hesitates TO forsake his
friends if he wants to make new combina-
tions, and SO thinks that, he will make
overtures to the Arthur men very early
In. the campaign. They will probably be
left entirely free to act rs they choo5e, s5
far as Mr.. Arthur is concerned.
Ia conversation with friend President
Arthur has said that his theory regarding
Blaine's ability to carry New York is that
the result in that State depends on the
number of Republicih rotes pulled in
New York City, and the successful candi-
date will be he who has the active support
of the business element, who care very
little for party lines, and govern their po-
htical policy by their personal judgment.
If this element can be brought to the cup.
port OF Mr.. Blnins he ean carry ths State:
otherwise not.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-14
SPENCER AND DORSEY.
a &uo-tisB Of NcraciGy Rctwecs fFe
TIVE Truthful ss~uttssssca.

A euo~xisB Of VeraciGs Rcswee,s Tf,ess
I've HrutstfUi ts~utteesca.
N4sHNGvcS, I-i.e Representative
sss1inges- Chairman Of the Committee on
p ( xff,aiioltures OF the Department of Justice,
FEsss1Ted the following letter to d2y:
l'EAR SRI see by papers that S. W.
Dorsey has written YOU a letter ia which
among other things. ne says I demanded
ilai ne should pas $4,000 70 Elkins, and
TIA icE i ! would see he Was granted im-
HTEuIty N The tate star rou.e trials
I'runOunce this statement OF Dorsey's alb
solgsely .slse IN every particular. I never
lGzae such a demand OF hirsl. nor had such
conversation With isita, or any other per
ssh or tire saeiect. Ny testimony can
BE- has - s1sy tine you desire.
GEO E. SPENCER"
T. 7. Merriok, of the governments
counsel m the StsT route cases, was before
ths Springer committee 10 day with re-
s5seri - the selection OF the Brady Dorsey
cEss aer trial Witness said il would have
i1hc 10 he very extraordinary case that
could hzve bsen stronger upon which to
secure convlctiCa. The evidence in the
tr1al gzs sHfiicient 20 nave secured A con
Elc1on IN the minds Il ANY Intelligent
f,erSens- There was, in his cpipicn, eVi-
8ence enO1gh 10 Esye convicted the de
isndsnts without Walsh's testimony,
N-AAtAa = - Atl \ IN ilfDfLalll, Snu WhlCn WAS
Ii called 10 ms attention until the trial
iled progressed some time. Walsh told
the witness shEt his testimony had been
elsreSarded 10y the grand jary, and that
treorse Bliss was t;lS cause OF their disre-
safsliES hi-n lie told the witness OF his
is-s-sr1onv concerning kellogg Witness
had NJ then heard ci thet. ani Walsh
expressed surprise that such should be
the case, when his associate counsel
Blissl knew al sh5u; IT. Witness said
be thea might have said soma harsh
tssnEs aho-f Bliss' action in the matter
- --zs considerably excitcd, Tor he felt
ilIa1 II Walsh tald the truth gceat crimi-
nal had escaped Believing this, he
thoaght II probable he had spoken harshly
q Biiss- Tho ,Gry iraPsaeisi Ia i,ie sec
ond trial, Ritsi=ss sai',, vas ',j&d IA every
feEIsact, seuse cf tiss,.i c3uld ncijhsr read
u0r write fie had bat three perenptory
chzilrn-@s- and was obliged to exhaust
one oi these uPsa a man NlS said that
me i-ad never heard of the ,Si=r route cases,
did nat know hcve WAS sgth i..iug as a
Slsr raaie trial. and coald ROT rr.i print
Wien he EpPcsied - f,.c s',It, saying
.isis man WIS Incompetent. fns- iH.i..e re-
nlsed thss under N,o laws oi t,.e District
iie seemed 20 be the only maa VINO was
competent When tine Uohrlrit.ee ad-
iourned witness was ies-ifying concerning
the efforts 10 indici kellogg before his case
should he barred 10y the statute OF limi-
fHtiurfs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-14
DIED.

THoMAS-0n June Is, 1854, MINNIE NEtsos,
daughter of VIM. and Lou Shelby Thomas, aged
seven months and eighteen days.
Funeral this SATURDAY. morning at II
o'clock, from the residence of +. NJ. Nelson, 81
Linden street. Friends of both families invited
to attend.
REpFoRD-on June u. 1851, Jrsss GnAHAn
REDFoRD, infant son of Beverly and Mctsio Red
ford, aged one day.
BLACK-At2 . o'clock a-m., June I3, 1851, Mrs.
MARY L. DoLLIE) BLACK, beloved wife Of DIR
J. y. Black.
Funeral from tife residence of her sister, Mrs.
Geo. Gillham, 226 Wellington street a, o'clock
this SATURDAY afternoon. Friends are in
vited. Services by the Rev. Mr.. Richardson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-14

LONDON, June l3.-The Catholic Jour-
mails throughout England and the continent
are full OF rejoicing over the Belgian elec-
tions in which the Liberals were defeated
10y the Clericals. The Tablet trusts that
Catholic leaders will grasp the reigs
firmly, and that the first step of the
Cabinet viii be TO send the Senate to the
people to get purged and be returned with
the Liberal majority broken. The Moni-
tre de Rome predicts the re establish
ment OF relations with Vatican, the ap.
pointment of nuncio at Brussels and the
protection of Catholic teachings in the
e.b,.fc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-14

WAsHINGToN, June ll.-CoBSressman
Burleigh conducted the Arthur campaign
at Chicago. Last evening he made his
first visit at the White House. This
morning he said Il found the President
disappointed, but looking at his defeat
philcsophically. lie is too good a poli-
tician to make any fuss. AS President, it
will not be possible for him 10 have much
to do with the canvass; as Republican, he
hopes the party will succeed, but he
does not look upon Mr.. Blaine as the
strongest candidate, nor DOES he consider
the nomina ton a wise one. Without
Arthur men Blaine can come nowhere
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-14

The following is the editorial OF the Re-
publican, referred to above:
I'VE print in our telegraphic columns
the grand and siatesmanlike letter of Gov.
Tilden on the subject of his acceptance OF
the Democratic nomination at Chicago for
the Presidency.
"GOv. Tiiden says, what Is probably
known TO everybody. that he is pi,ltirs.
forth no efforts to BE nominated. He refe:s
eahdidly to his health and to his indisDosi-
ton to enter anon. the tolls Of 1Hice
iQr fenr yeals. Indeed, great stress is
placed IN this letter upon the writer's in
disposition to accept the award of the labors
OF the campaign and of ePresidency and
there viii be many who will interpret it
S5 positive refusal. As the Republican
construes the letter the most that candi-
dates, or friends of candidates, can make
OF 1t lies in the words;
~ ought not &C. asshne task which 1 have
not he Physical strength to carry through.
TO reform the administration of the Federal
goyernment, to realize my sn ideal, and to full
fill the just expectations of the people, would
alone warrant, as they could alone compensate J.,
the sacrifices which the undertaking would in
y0lve.
"This is the key note of whole letter.
Mr.. Tilden here says that if the country
would ask of him the devotion of his
strength to the reform OF the government
he would freely devote il.
"The country does demand it of him,
though not in the sense of requiring Gov.
Tilden to sacrifice his life or health
1--WE constrpe Gov. Tiiden's letter as
saying in effect. Fellow Democrats
ought not, with all have done, to be re.
quired to conduct this canvass. ! fear
my health is not such as will respond to
the requirements of a very active cam
paign. That is about all there is of it.
THE Republican, interprets the letter to
mean thai when Gov. Tilden is nomi-
mated be viii not refuse to be the candi-
date OF the Democrac4."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-14

ai-a rs-- fnl fiia Necessary money.
r1r -1saIr wi order tlis rs-Hr AZ
-rrraa ssrnef'i.i1 ia ailu0 tons burden
clu- f1rafa- --zs iu revolving
Ins aiarrii rsrrtss-a1iliiGut al stif
Is1uaar aarses-c rrraisci thai &c
ttIHs--F.r. i-r-l1 sr--.-l. ilssr rf-Easirees and
f.--ns--1fr..l I-l-Ifrll,. s-rnzrins. 81 islrs
11r- tirieltafTr rlur.l1Hea. '-EueIe -
fzuIzrrT 1u-.lIt mloiess 4lss
r-aaera rsr order fp- sueE 3
rsr Hsar.ae. 81. -lrz,tia fol o. lloilia- NJ
rrr r-.-- and Be- lutune ruzin-