davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09
Tho Hot sprInKs BiII

WASHINGTON, April s.-The Senate
Committee on Public Lands to-day
directed Senator Berry to report the
new Hot Springs bill. tits an elabor-
ate measure, the chief feature being a
provision directing the leasing OF the
permanent lighthouses ut an annual
rent of not less than $40 tub until
1897. The leases made under the act
of 1878 are declared cancelled
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09
New Pens,onBiI

WASHINGTON, April S.-The House
Committee on Judiciary to day in
structed Representative Oates TO re
port favorably his bill 20 repeal those
sections OF the Revised Statutes pro-
hibiting the payment OF pension or
allowance OF claims of any person
who was not loyal TO the United States
du'iug Che late war.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09
MEMPHIS DAILY 'APPEAL---FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1885,"

point TO which public opinion
must be Immediately directed. Is the
nation prepared TO give Ireland an
independent political existence2 We
cam o, suppose there is any room for
doubt upon that point IL would be
grossly unfair II as5ume that the
House will consent 10 a second read
ing OF the measure. which cannot pos
sibly survive the debates in committee.
The Standard says: Not the least
STIR ing feature OF the scheme is its
omissions. The absence of any special
provision for Ulster is the first thing
that CONDEMNS the bill. Hardly less
astonishing is the frankness with
which Mr.. Gladstone explained the
ground on which Ireland, though
saddled with portion of the imperial
taxation, would have no representative
at Westminster. The whole argu-
ment is vitiated by incapacity in
the face of plain facts. Mr.. ParnelPs
speech is evidence that he would re-
quire the immediate instead OF the ul-
innate transfer of the constabulary to
the Irish executive, the abrogation OF
the checks which Mr.. Gladstone would
place on the proceedings of the Irish
Parliament, and tie reduction OF
the very moderate sum which
Ireland is to contribute for the
expenses OF the empire. II the COM
mittee is unpTepsiel t. accede to his
views on these points the bill will not
satisfy the Irish separstists, whom it
was primarily meant t. content. We
canno! believe that the measure will
meet with the approval Of any large
section OF the Queens subjects. II is
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09
Nnr.Rssl,lent Naiira .

No 1923, R. D.-Ia the Chance Court Of
Shelby County, Tenn. State y Tennessee,
ETC., VS. Joseph Wheeler, OF al.
1t appearing from bill swOT n, 10 in this
and wife, Domilla Wheeler and John 3.
Leech are nOp-residents Of 4. nnessee:
II is therefore ordered, Ehlt they make
their appearance herein, az the cOuri house
Of SHELBY county, 10 Memphis. Tenn, on or
before the 6rst Monday IN May, 1886, and
plead, answer and demur 10 complainant
bill, or tie same will DO taken far confessed
a. 20 them, and set for hearisE OK paIto /;
and that copy Of thi9 Orde4 he pub ishet
once week, tor four successive weeks, in
The APPEAL, This Slst day Of March, 1856,
A copy -atte6t:
5. !. MCDOWELL, CLERK and Master.
\. II. 4 c. W. 'Heiskell, Soils. for com
infant. thu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09
The sItuatloa Al Helena
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l


HELENA, ARK, April S.-The river
rose in the last twenty-four hours
seven inches, and is now forty feet
and eleven inches above low water
and six feet and three inches below
high water mark. Our river authoTi-
ties now calculate, from the volume of
water in sight in the upper river, that
its highest point will exceed the great
food OF 1852 fully one foot, and in
Difference to this opinion those liable
to be affected by the overflow are hard
at work making active preparations
for the same on the Arkansas side of
the river. A visit to-day to Missis-
sippi, however, revealed that the
planters on that side of the river were
doing nothing TO their levees, confin-
ing their exertions to the building OF
boats, scaflolds, etc. Unfortunately
the opinion seems TO prevail in Mis-
sippi among many that it is the duty
alone of the Louisville, New Orleans
and Texas railway to keep the levees
in repair, and they are paying little
attention to the condition of the
levees. The Mobile and Northwestern
railway has elevated their track out OF
possible danger, and so arranged
everything that they will not have to
discontinue the running of trains un.
less the roadbed washes up.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09
WIZ Mnrhnrnr nnnroh

INDIAEAroLIs, INp., April S.-Phil-
lips, the wife murderer, went on the
scatlold at l:45 o'clock am. Twenty
one minutes later the drop fell, and at
the end OF the next twenty minutes
life WAS extinct
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09
The Danger over at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April S.-The river
is rising here slowly, but the danger is
thought to be over, and it will begin
to fall tomorrow, The canal guage
registers 80 feet
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09

between cattle and men, women and
children.
There are on the borders of the lands
owned by the Indians 100000 of
acres owned by the government.
These lands are officially vacant,
though actually and as a matter Of
fact they ara filled with cattle and
cowboys. They are 30 absolutely not
Indian lands that The government has
the right, aud bas exercised it, TO
drive Indians of these lands. To un-
derstand their situation, a rough da,
gram suffices:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09
TME QUESTION OF OKLAHOMA

$50 q aF Cattle vs.. Ven, Women ma
Ch,Idrrn-Ihe Reasons why.
The Washington correspondent oil
the New York Herald writes thatpsper
that friends oi toe Indians ought to
undeutaod that the question Il OS,a'
homa is not a question between In
diars al white meD, INT 4 question
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09
A Better Feeling az CisciBnati.

CNcINNAm, o., April S.-There is
much relief this morning in the pros
pect of an averted food. The weather
is fair and promises to remain so. The
heavy snow OF yesterday morning has
practically disappeared, producing no
perceptible effect on streams. The
river in the six hours ending at 8 am.
had risen two inches, and then stood
at So feet inch. News from Cattletts-
burg and Point Pleasant this morning
is that the river is falling at both
points. They are $50 and 200 miles
respectively, distant. Business men
are confident the food will not reach
point of extreme danger. The heav-
lest loss so far is that OF the gardeners
in Mill Greek valley, where acres of
vegetables are wholly flooded.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09
WARMLY ACCENTED.

LINCOLN, NIB, April S.-PrCs' dent
Egan of the Irish National League
has rec sived the following cablegram:
LONDON, April s, 1886.
Esln:
Gladstone's scheme for an Irish
Legislature, amended on Parnell's
lines, is worthy the acceptance Of
Ireland.
DILLON,
DAV5TT;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09
:. H.,

'Stand back, gentlemen Clear the
track !" shouted the police, and as the
quickly gathering crowd sarged back,
steamer No. came up the street, the
magnificent black horses striking fire
from the pavement.
But hold A wheel comes off the
steamer is overturned, and the brave
firemen are picked up bleeding and
scnselessl
An investigation revealed the fact
that in oiling the steamer that morn
ing the steward had neglected to put
in the Inch pin A little neglect on
his part lad caused loss OF hall
million dollars. The busy malts OF
trade are full OF men who are making
the same fatal mistake. They neglect
thor kidneys, thinking they need nc
attention, whereas if they made ocCa-
sional use of Warmers sale cure they
would acrer say that they don't fee
quite we'll; that a tired feeling bothers
them; that they are plagued with in.
digestion; that their brain refuses ia
respond at call; that their nerves art
all unstrung. -Fyrt Journal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09

FoR the indefinite aches and paius
OF nervous patients Tongaline is supe-
rior to any other anodyne, For ner-
yous headache or muscular Theuma-
tism it is almost a specific.
PARK Richie, NJ, D., 81. Paul, MIN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09

LELAND Record The adhere:ts OF
diversified farming lra rapidly grow
ing in numbers and the gond zflelt IS
will soon be felt. Nicks1urg
can now be placed on the list OF recent
wickedne es. The lynchjng If the
brosen.legged Italian, tfier virtually
agreeing not to do it, but to low the
law to take IFS course, makes II one Of
the wickedest occurrences we have yet
heard of.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09

RRE A M0SIH and BOARD Tor live
SS You Men or Ladies, in each eoun
p. y. IiEaLER & CO Phupdslrhis, Pa,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09
Mr.. GLADSTONE'S SPEECH.
TIE COMMENTS OF The LONDON
PRESS.
How II Is Regarded From Liberal,
Conservative and Radical
StandpOlnts.

LONDON, April 8-Aiter the adj
journment Of the House Of Commons
last night eighty Of the PsrnellIte
members met in conclave and dis
cnssed Mr.. Glads.ono's speech until
10 O'Clock pm.
EXCITEMENT AT DUBLIN AND BELFAST.
Advices from Dublin and Bel asst
ray there was considerable excitement
in those cities over reports OF the
Premier's speech. Great crowds
gathered around the newspaper Offices
TO learn the details Of Mr. Gladst mes
Irish scheme. The evening papers all
published extra editions, giving the
speech in full. No Disorders are re-
ported.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-18
@er TT ssraa @imslptp2

Da bieie Trase oft seftellt wtrb, wcfea
mir einfa4 iasen, baB fe cine DAME IT,
bic es fd felt 80 Sahren CUR Gnfsabe r1ade
te, Srauentranfbeiten, bauptiddlid aber
Ginberfranfbetten gu fubiren. sic bat
bic Ronffitutipn unb bic Beburfnihe bteier
aablreiden Sla1en beionbers sepraft unb
ale Nefultat praftiider 2enntnife nnb
@rfabrmns, uelde fe i'm 2aufe zines Mens
idenalters ale aranfenpfIeserin uub ar5t
aeiammelt, Bat le ben SoctbiuS SHrup
ais beipnoeres Mittel fir sahnenbe ainber
auiammenseiest. Dieie Webisin Bat cine
maaiide @trtuns = He stbt &ube unb
@eiunbhett uab erbalt offenen 9eib. in
6pfse bteier Mebi3in 1T Trau Binslcu
weltberibut serpcrben ais BDbltbdterin
Der 3inber. nnb bic 3tnber iperben greB
unb banten ihr bafar. Nud in bieier Stabt
Bat Fe bic Sinber au~ Dant perpflidtet.
@roke Quantitaten bes Sootbins Shrup
perbsn bier taslid pertauftunb perbrau4t.
Sir glaiben, Mrs. Winslctp bat fd
bmr& bieien Nrtitel uniferblid Senaadt
unb mir fnb iiber5eust, baB bura benisl<
Ben Eauienbe bon 6inbern s~erettet wtrben
unb bab WtIionen benielber nod NIT
grfcla gebrauden nerben. Seine Weutter
bat ibre YHidt sethan, wenn fe nidt
Mrs. Winslop's SoCtbins Shrup ais
tDanbte. 8eriudt 60 9lue- 3abies 8iiitOr
Stem Ncrt. gu S~erfaufen bei allen
Druagiien. -25 Gents bic 6laide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-18
mt,. SSattta & epbm.

nniere 9auptnabrung 1T nn6 bleibt
bas Gleii6, unb TIM fol@es fri1@ lro
gut al erlangen, fantt man anm6gll9
einer auberldffgeren Marft finbett, als
ben BON Mm. 96fling & Sobr, 9to.
511 9be. 6. 9ie Serreu baben Dem
@ei9mad ibrer &unbem &e@nur9 GEE
tragen unb in ibrem @tabliRemert elt1e
falte 2uftmaidine erri6tet, pel6e ellen
Nnforoerungen fiir grbaltung unb @ntz
fernung f6dbli6er Sngrebien3en Des
5leil9es entipri6t. sic baben beItdnz
6ig in ibren 8iebb6fen eiaen grober1
0orratb bon Waftbieb, aus pel9enl
rur bas 8ete fiir lire &unoen getpdblt
miro. Wer reel bebient iein mill, ber
beiu9e ben Marft, So. 81
Avenue 6. 1,lOtlt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-18
Musaesefhnete Wanner.

Matt fam bemerten, baB tein Ser.
iu@ sema6t miro, a~5gelegene ober un'
betarnte Srte auf5uiuGen, um ba obe,
bort Namer our g%mpfeblnng beg d9ten
g immpns 2iber &eguIatol
au finbelt, tpie ). g.:
SON. Mleranber STEPHENS,
Sobn u. 8edmitb, 8ii4of bon Sc.
orgia,
SeneraI Sno 8. @orbOu, Ser. st,
Senator,
SOn. Sno Sin @borter, Ct Sou.
berr1eur BON alabama,
&eb. 9abis Wins, %, prdiibenl
bes SgIetborpe College,
Biibof Dierce bon Georgia,
&i9ter @bas. Sadfon BON oer Su'
preme Court bon Georgia.
limb tpenn &aum unb 3eit es geftats
tetett, fDnnte man etnen gan5en 8anb
nit iol6eu 3eugnifen aufalen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-18
6. s. seaQer. MhplefaIez II,

= 6. S. @siiaer, WbolefaIez un0
&etailbdnbler in 6arben, Selen, Mn>
ftrei9ermaterialen, GommerceftaBe,
San Mntonio ernpfieblt fein grDBes
2ager 1T bielen Nrtifeln gu Netu Dort
Yreilen unb ma9t gang beion6ers auf
6en getpdbltet 8orratb bott Bil6era
@bromos, 3upfers un6 Stablfti6en,
Oelgemdlbem unb pbantaiie ; 8ilberr
aler Mrt, ferner auf bic gef6madboae
Muspabl BON 8il6errabmen Der aler'
m~obernfter Gortt unb auf bic Nles
umfafenben 3ei@enmateriolen outs
merfiam. Nqe Nuftrdge fir irgenb eire
Der nbigen 8rau9en tueroer prompt
ausgefhbrt; gil6er BON ieeer Sr6Be ei,1s
gerabmt unb ale Mrbeiten m6gli9tt
I9nen unb gut beiorgt, bic in bas JaG
I6lagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-18
gimen f6lauen Weg bes Mns'

= ginen f9lauen Weg bes Mr3ets
gems bat elm bDudnbif@e Notar in Der
proptn5 Srentbe ergrifen. Oa bet
tleineren 8erfdufett, namentli9 bes grs
trays bon Gelbern unb WieIen, getp6bns
lid muir bic 8epobner BEG betrehenoer
9orfes eri9ienen, bat ct bic S9ulebrer
erfu9t, feline in einem 8latt perbherts
li6te 8etanntma9ung OUT bic sroBe
S6ultafel gu f@reiben unb als gorlage
beim unterri6t im S96ni6reiben gu
gebrau@en. Dies sef9iebt nun aud in
Set Shat unb bic notarielen 8efannts
ma6unseu tuerben auf bieie ;Weiie in
6unbeifen bon gremplaren bur9 bic
S6reibbefte Der S@iler gerabe unter
benienisen &reifen berbreitet, ftr tuel9e
bic uripriinsIi6e Anseige befintn1t mar.
Sb bic S9ullebrer fir bic Nufnabme
berielben beaablt merben ober ni9t,
Mrs ni9t gemeloet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-18

Die buIgariI6e @esenti9aft bat
bef9loFen, ben iiber @ofia perbdnsteH
Belagerunss 3uftanb gu p%erIdugern.
Gerner folen bic Is Sffi3iere, meI@e
Bel Der 0eri6m6rung gegen ben Gtrten
ALEXANDER betbeiIigt iDarerl, Dor Elm
2rieosgeri9t geitelt meroen, INN bic
i@uer gefd6bigte Disciplin uab Moral
I'M Deere tuieoer ~ber5utelen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-18
mnnserbdre Mettund.

Ser apotbefer IS. IS. &eeb bon @in9effer,
Snb., fdreibt: Cine meiner aunben, 2onifa
8ife. 8artonia, &anbolpb @ountb, Snb., lit
felt LANCER Belt on Gussebrung unb mar bon
ibren Neraten aufsesebe1 iuorben. Ste bOrte
bon 0r. Sings Neip 9iseoberb sesen Gusseb.
r,tng unb fauf te bas Wtittel. bel mir. Na9 6
Monaten fam fie gu SUB mad u%nierer Stabt,
cine Gntfernnns bon 6 MeiIen, unb 1T iest 10
peit bergefteat, baB ie ben @ebraud bes nit
tells einsefteut bat. Sic berbanft bemfelben ibr
2eben.
Y%robeFafden gratis in bet apotbete bon u
9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-18
California meiue.

!6err s. 5. 80 eDer, Wb0Ieiale &
&etailbdnbler in Weinen, MamD pla5a,
1T por Surgeon BON feiner oierten @e>
f6dftsreife mad Galifornien surhdges
tebrt. gr farm iebt feline 2unoen unb
Samilien nit ben beften Sorten BON
GaliforniazM einen unb reinem Srauz
benz8ranbD perieben. &einen @alifors
mia Glaret nertauft er bic @alone-$1.
portz unb anbere unberfdlf9te Weine
finb ftets Bel ibm porrdtbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-18

= unIere 2anbsleute i'm Weften bic.
fes 2anoes tperben oft, tpen1 fe neues
2anb umpfIiigen, bon elmer Mrt b6fem
Sumpfieber ersriHeu. Mu6 i'm Often
Hagen bic Geute iber We9felfieber,
iuel6es bur9 bic GdulniB pflaualider
Gubfan3en unt bur9 manselbafte 4bs
Ieitung berpprgerufen piro. pier ME
bort 1T 9lper's &gue Cure bas auber=
ldffaffe Wtittel bagegen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-18
: eubionerzg~ ommiiiioner 9lttins !

= Snbianer>g ommifiioner Ittins if
eroBarttgeu S9mtnbeleien auf bic
Spur getommen, bic bon ben ST.
oianer : Nsenten in ben &eferbationen
bon 9acota betrieben puroen. Gin
&sent. mel9er angebli6 TIA Sn=
bianer unter ii9 bate, = Mdnuer,
6rauen unb 9inSer auiammen bers
langte fur bieielben I'M lebten Sabre
S%ubpentionen i'm 8etrage BON $685.
800. 8ei senauerer Na&fori9ung cts
CAB es f6, oaB in Der gal3en &eiers
patton ~iiberbaupt nur 1870 Snbianer
lebten, baB alio oieier Igent-pro 3opf
Der Snoianer $65 gere6net-in einem
Sabre $157, 900 unteri6lagen bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-18
saeue maaren. Mcae gsaarem.

3 m s nbereIIaS 9ubzStDte
gde 5ouitontraBe & Mpe. s.
6err Baum porn Cinderella Sdub'
fore bat bic bffli9en Mdrfte beiu9i
uno einen iiberrai9enb rei6baltigea
8orratb bon S9uben fir 9an1en uno
2inber, iopie fiir 9erren eingefanft.
Die Waarett ftnb bor5igli@: bauerbaft
unb febr ~pteismhr6ig. Sebe Camille
fo0te es f6 sur qafgabe MAIDEN, ibreu
8ebarf an S9ub5eug i'm @inbe'
reIIa Store 3a faufen. Glfo ber.
geBt ni9t ben
Cinderella Store,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-18
8udleu8 Mrufca=S aIbe.

Die bette SaIbe bet x8eIt fir S4nitte
Quetfdungeu, @ef9pire, Gieber. nnb 3aut'
ausf6lae, GIe9te, sefprunseae $anoe, Groit'
beuIea unb ale Sautfranfheiten turirt o.
mprrboiben ober feine 8eaablung. 8oatge
Classification garantirt oOer baS gelb ptro
auriiderFattet. 26 Gents bic Sda4tel bel "
Dretb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-18
1886. 6erbf #. 1886.
L. HUTH & S0HN,
bic alte unb bepdbrte
Gtfen< u. 6pl5mdaren>,
6arben. muD &ameu<6 aubimna

Iarbei}s tfuD Spdncttat19
80, as NIB 1ss Rarit<e trafe,
can 4ttrmtc- -..----.xeraS.
Saben foeben erbalten:
Siren -1erbf. uub Binter . 8ebarf bon
o. 2anbreth & Gotn @artea>
unb BIumensS anlen.
Inter dnberu. meme grnte araut. unb Gpinat.
Gamen, fribe Bobnen unb grbien fir Serbt.
pfsnsuus, Binter. gtossen rnb @erfe, @iaet,
,6erebnm u. 10.
1000 #funb neue Grnte Stub. Samen.
so ~funb oil Hafo 8miebelsS nmen.
200 Dufbel edten Sobnion @ras. Samen.
0afeu. unb paffnre @ras sSamen, alfalfa,
ROTTEN uub neiben aIee>Samen.
Ngenten fir Sbos. Meitle & Cos 3entudt
Blue @ras Gulfb @fiise< bic befen, einfadfen.
itartten unb b%ilisfen Reit , $fise i'm @artte
asenten fir bic bersbmten
Brinly Pflu g,
4ianet it. eamenariGs, Sanb Yfige NM
&ulfibdtors, Belle eitb Gutter. S6neibemaf&t.
men, gnF. .. Bredt @urtmnf@inen nnb But
der 1ltenftien. Sarriion Bros. & 60. eemifdtt
8arbeu, SobnitOns Galfrnirfarben &c.
Carl S. Mfntbs B~ienenrau&er, 9onts'
Grtraetcre unc Weeher,
aIes 30 ben niebrisfen @reiien.
T.. Huth a Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-18

= Das gr6Bte Eager bon 8etpebr.
unb Gebolbersp atronen unb 9alfen bel
piper & S9uItbeb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-18
.nff'S
Yillem n.
Grrdylnfte GttettpstDf,
Hranlsc 9fber

ltlp Mnlnttn.
aus biesen 1lrIadaen entteteu Gretbiertel uner
aranfheiten hes Menf@enselHle4ts. Sclgenbe
Gsmpfpuie seisen beren Daieta an. MpPet!tpers
init, TRACER StmbIeatts, &opftgcb NIT Msssss
Hit, goiffetbigfeit ae9 osts @neas AoMs.s
itretfaaita, 9nfifoBem na@ Beg @febtsetft,
6etsbarfeit oes Senaperartette, genrMa.e
e~fimnaute, Elm @efibI oils babe mon trgsno
cine Nfidgt nerfdrntt, Salspttsoets SsssItos
5xrGtef lIsisa, eaa5Iide 1erftog fMngs3s
ms erfrrbsrn Bic Wnpenbuns etneS 9eilnttteis, bag
lirest auf bic 2eber mirtt. als. elm gsberSeetinltttsl
&irfnuo ami gieren uub 6aut lit ebenfals prompt,
iabrrn lie ale linreinbeiten burb fieie bret ,atrss
3strer ees Gbiteuts" ~beIeitisen ln6 appeftf, ss
Janbs 8efbduuis, regelndbtsen Stnbisdrg Hare
GiIen peruriqden fpener GteI pber 9etbi9netben,
nod anb lie f5renp Bet her tasli@en Serufsarbett unn
H,sf SIN nrsrhfihe3
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15
Radical Bourbons Aroused.

As might have been expected, Gov.
Gordon's inaugural address has aroused
the Radical Bour0ons, who are so welded
to their centralzng ideas of govern
mental policy that any defense of states
rights, as now recognized by the constl-
tuition and laws OF the United States,
seems almost like rank treason to their
diseased minds. The New York Tribune
is one OF the first to take up the cudgels
against the tone and su distance OF the ad-
dress, and instead of discussing the mat
ter on its merits fully and fairly,
1t takes its usual course in such
cases, and so distOrts Gov. Gordon's
sentiments as TO charge MIN
with reyiying the issue that caused
the war and the consequent waste
OF blood and treasure. 1t charges
that these sentiments expressed in the
address were INSPIRED by the outcast
of Beauvoir" Mr.. Davis y and it affects
pharlsaical indignation, and appeals to
partisans of its own stripe to note what it
is pleased to call a ''menace" to the
Union, which "the Republican party
must meet with sternness, and not wait
until it has developed into a political
vampire"
The Tribune has been 80 unjust and I'M
scrupulous in dealing with political ques-
tions. especially those OF a sectional char
acter, that its influence is no longer of
any consequence. OF course it's bitterest
sentiments are fully Endorsed by the
masses of its readers, but these masses
are already thoroughly enlisted with the
Republican party, which seems to assume
that its schemes of Capitalization that
were overthrown ten years ago are still
accomplished facts, and that State lines
are little more than imaginary lines po-
litically and legally as well as geographic
cally.
There are no intelligent persons in the
Union now who believe that States rights
as now claimed in MASSACHUSETTS,, Texas,
Oregon and every other State OF the Union,
North and South, mean secession, but q
stronger and more lasting union of the
states and the people. Such states rights
as Gov. Gordon advocates can be adyo-
Gated by every true patriot in the land
who has proper conception of our form
of government and the genius of our free
institutions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15
Under the snoils system.

Just as the news comes from Colorado
that Congressman Bedford, the red
headed roarer Of the Rockies" has failed
of reelection. the vague rumors that have
been going the rounds for some time re-
speeding the Official conduct of his brother,
Samuel E. Belford, late Consul at Levuka.
FIJI, have materialized into formal
charges. Bedford replaced DR.. Brewer,
OF Ohio, who is said to be a very good man,
having been appointed by Arthur, who be-
lieyed the Belfords carried the Republican
vote of Colorado in the Republican con-
vention in their trousers pockets.
The charges are that Consul Belford
not only led a dlsreputable and dIssipated
life, SO as to forfeit the respect Of the
FIjians even, but that he duplicated his
paw accounts, forged a letter authorizing a
draft OF $500 on his father, who was
clerk in the Pension Office at Washing
ton, and fed from his post Of duty to
escape punishment.
DIR. Brewer, Belford's predecessor. was
his principal victim, having received him
kindly, Introduced him to the leading
citizens of Levuka, and advanced the
money on his bogus draft. The doctor,
after his return to the United
States, appealed to Belford's father and
Congressman brother for relief, hoping
that TO save the family name they would
make good his losses on the reprobate's
account, but they treated his appeals
with contempt. Now the doctor says he
will pay a reasonable reward for informa-
ton as TO the ex consul $ whereabouts,
and that he will prosecute him for for
gerry il he can be found.
Tue appointment of such a man as Bel
ford to consulate appears TO be nota-
BILE instance of the evils of nepotism and
the spOils system, where ths only quajl-
ficaton of the appolntee was that he was
related TO a supposed-to- be influential poll
tician who was expected to control sew
eral votes to secure the denomination of
the Chief Executive OF the nation. And
yet Arthur's was undoubtedly the most
reputable of the Republican admiuistra-
lions. Surely this case emphasizes the
necessity of civil service reform.