davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-24

ten, TITO ole tDun seianote 8ted)s
nttn0 sW bcrtG)tt9cn.
Ste 2ImarGiitcn tsno ote GtretfS-
9h @roBgsi6porenen begannen am
Wfontag Die nnteriu9ung Der Qntlagen ge>
gen Die blutoiritigen gInar0iiten, meI9e
ourh ibre auflDtegelnoen 3te0en uno uIn>
triebe 6as i9refll6e SIutbao am Seumarft
berbeIgetIbrt 6aben, un0 Db9leib Die 8erz
haubIungen Dor Der Seffentli6feit gebetm
9ebaLteu tpuroen. 10 lit 0o6 faum Elm Speis
fel norbanDeu, oaB gegen 9ug. Spies, Gam.
Sieloen uno q. st. YarlouS, BON oei1err
2ebterer iiA nod ouf freien SiiBen befins
bet, Qntlagen erboben Doroen itlo. 9te
unterlu6uRg miro tn0eB nod f0rtgeiebt
uno Die 8olt3et lit 3uOerfi6tlt6, 6aB tie
ben Sburfen our 8erantlpDrtung 3ieben
miro, melber Die m0roertide 8olnbe unter
Die goltsiiten mari. SIS befinOen ii6 mebs
rere Berionen in 9aft, oeren Jtau1eI Dor,
I1uftG 9ebetm geDalten Der0en.
Ote our6 bic @@titunoenzB etpegung
berDorgerufenen StrettS ltn0 i'm QQgemeiz
men ais beenOet an5uieben unb nur in
guns Deretntelten SGQen iino nod gIrbeiter
inn Nusitano. Die 6oI5bofar6etter, Die
OtetaQar6eiter, .@%tiengteBer, Ofal6intiten,
S1neioertnnen, WtObeIl6retner II. /. 10.
iino ldr11ntli6 tDte0er an Die 2lrbeit suriidz
gefebrt. Sn ben meiiten 6Guen lit Die
M1ttultoenzS elpegung cine nerfebIte gez
melen.
GtIe @erbaftuma.
DaB es Der 1olt3ei @rnIt bamit 1T, ane
aufrIbrerti6en S6riften 3u unterbrIden
unb Die 8erbreiter oerieIben CUR &e6ens
ldaft sn Stebeu, benefit Die 8erz
baftun9 bon Sobn q. 9enrD, etnern a1z
gebItden S6riftieber Der vSribune."
0e1rn mar babel betr0ffen tporoen, aIs er
an ieine 8erufssenoiien 8ampbIete Derz
tbeiIte, nit Der 1leberl9rtft: The Right
of free speech" SSn oieiem erflGrt 9enrp,
SaB er tein Sreuuo oes 9Dnamtts lei, oaB
81 aber eiuen Seben gu tDbten bereit let,
mether ibrI iein 8roo 3u entaieben Jude.
9ie 8oltsei erbLidte in Der 8erbreitung
bieler aufrGbreriiden S6rtft, Nngeii6ts
Der Iebten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cine
geiesmiortge 6anolung un0 CAB 9enrD
@~sIegenheit, ieine WtoroIuit in elmer Belle
Der NrmorD a%bjufIbLen. 6enrp lit oerz
lelbe Wtann, DeL6er am Sage mad ben @r<
-eigniiien auf benz 6eumGrft nit eeinem
~@nIin0erbut ouf benz &opf uno NIT @Iacee;
0anbi6ubet1 an ben 9dnben lit Der Office
be5 9oLisetz9 DIRECTORS GberioIb criGien
uno nit dufgeregter Mlieue ipra6: .S6
bin Elm Nnard1iit, berbaften sic midi"
!0err @beriolO ia6 it9 ben WtanH cine
QSeile at uno id9te 6Gnn lG6eLnb: Isle
fOnnen geben, 2eute tuie Sic iperren mir
nt6t eIn!"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-24

&as 1T iIBer ais 9oni9, rOt6er ais Sob
Hno wertbpo4er ais Otarndnteu, obglei1 e5
mn % @euts foitet ? Or. Bulls t9Itlteta
Gprup. Sn ieOer 9lpothefe au ba6eL.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-24
: Ser Sdanfpirtb gbomas @reif oO

= Ser S6anfmirtb Sbomas @reif bon
"a @et 3afeitraBe mur6e bon &t6=
ter Scuab UNI $50 9eitraft, neil er ietn
@eidGft obne 2icen5 toeiterfibrte. Oils
feline Qicen5 am l. Wtat ablief, mur6e ibm
Die Quslteaung elmer iteue1 berwetgert,
neil in ietuem 2otal geleeentLi6 Der 1nz
ruben anar9tftilde 8eriammIungen itatts
nefunben habel1 lpqten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-24

Gin bober Manborin banfte benz 0ottor
Nper III einem Griefe bafIr, baB er 9tper's
Yi4en I'M bimmlii6en 0tei9e eineefiibrt
bate, nnb nan1te 1e bartn USibe bet!enoe
gamenE -eins leRr %treffenoe 8e5et9mun9l
bette 9omen, ben man pflansen fonn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-24

90 m. S9mibt Don Cincinnati, i9reibt:
SD bate leit lGn9erer !3eit elm 2eberletOen,
DerbIltoen nit S9Ittelfieber unO Sopfs
f9nlerSer. &uf ben Gatb zines Srennoes,
IS bod mai NIT ct. Scrnaro's &rdu=
terptIIen 5u perlu6en, 9ebran9te l9 bte=
ielbeu un6 ntuB 9elteben, oaB t6 %erltaunt
iiber Die 8lInOerfraft bieier Yilen bin. SD
bin ieit benz @ebroI9 berlelbelt pom obt9en
XeiOen pOtis befreit lHo fiiDle mid mie nelt
seboren. SD era6te es fir meme BIli9t,
DieS hermit Su cOnitatiren ulb fam oblges
WtitteI allen nit ber9lei9en &eioen Se9aTtez
ten nHr empfebIen.'"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-24
: 0ie @opofaten unb @eridtsbeamten.

= Die @bbotaten unb @ert6tsbeamten,
tueIde Wtontag 8ormittas it6 it Gids
ter @arnetts @eri6tsiaaI i'm Court
9ouie etnitelten, pdren nidt tpenig
erItaunt, als Elm Wiann, beilen
9leuBeres cine auffdutge 9ebnlt6teit init
benz 6es Buffalo Bill" hatte, auf Der Gi6z
terbant glab uabm. Ser Trembe nit
benz langen Saupt6aar iotpie md6tisen
ret ais &i6ter Seize 6. 86ibips, ipeI6er
aus bent Nont8omerh County bter6er GEE
rufen tDoroeH mar, nm i'm bieiigen &rets
Geht gu ipre6en. S6on bic erlten Ser
bdtloIun9en 5eigten, baB 9tidter 86iatpS
ltnaea6tet ieines etwa5 piIoen Nuslebens
Elm ie6r routinirter Suriit lit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-24
Stabt Gblfaao.
Nn idumige 3abler.

r. SteG.1nttet geben a1tf Die Net8e.
aDer Scsbalb Icits announcement altf
ben -,Scten" Ooer Oas ,,Wo@sns
bIatt"" ittr SaS Inwfemoc SaDr uoGj
sttGJt ertaettert Cat, AMI oeIeu gets
bent @t0reBsetteI aIfo sidt Ole SabI
$50 fcbt, scr bectIc ftd m09Iidn,
Scn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES c~inswfd,tes
ten, TITO 0ic TIM 8eiGnote 8teGs
tstttt0 St bertGDtt9cu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-24

GofOria beiGt KoIiF, RortIeibisfsit,
mosenfanre, Durdfoa, 2IuffO6en,
perIeibt eefunoen SdIaf nno RtIft Ger
Deroauuno,
ORne f9aoIide me0i5inirnrs.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-24
California.

vGaforia 1T fir Hinder 70 gut eeeie'
net, oaB i9 es fir etwas DOr3deIideres
ais ireeno cine mir b%efannte 2lr5uei EN-.
pfehIe." q. j. &rdJrr, Md,
III So. OrfOrO St, 8roOfIYn, Il. z.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-24

Nad6em SER &app feline &ebe unter
Iebbaftem 8etfaIe Der 90rer 9eidloIen
bate, fling es pieoer an 10 fart 3u regnen
= ullb 5war betn1 bea1en Sonneni6ein =
BOB baS Bublifum li6 nabe3u cine babe
Stunbe sebuIoen muBte, ebe IS Sri. Gina
Stioli, i'm peiBen SeitgeluanDe, mOgli6
tpar. anf bas BieoeltaL Des OentmalS binz
~5utreten ltno bon belnleIben berunter Shtlz
ler'S berrli6e 0ihtung v0te Worte bes
@laubenS" nit GROCER 8Grme, &raft uno
6ramatii6er Wa6rbett bor;utrdgen.
Stab benz 8ortrag oeS @ebi0tes erfaBte
fte Die Berbiuung oes 0entmalS uno ao8
bteieIben 5urid nit folgenoen 0orten:
D@s fale Die 9IQe, Dap bier I'M ternen
Qnnoe be5 WeltenS man es tptile, mas oeutz
ider Sinn un6 beutiGer 8etft ais baS
900ite geprieien! Was Der Oeutlhen 8ez
fter elmer, Der 9t6terfIrit, unier ein5iger
Srteorth S6taer in elmer ieoen Wenl1euz
bruit %gefunoen: ben Srteb CUR Sretheit,
ben 0rang sur Sugeno, oas Nbnen oes
eiDieen &e9tes. IS faQe bic 0lGe! es err
itebe baS Bib! Dem 11niterblieben DON
Sterblt6en gelDeibt!!"
Sin augemetner &uf BET ueberral6un q
uno Der Srruoe erbob it1, ais bel oieie1
Iebten Worten Die in ben geat~ionalfarben
BET Ser. Staaten uno Oeutihlanos &c bals
teue 8erbuIung bon Dem EunltWerfe ftel,
UNI belIcn erlten Mnblifs miqen 3ebnt au>
ieuo BsrionenS tunoen lang i'm itr0Menoen
9teQen ulo enlpfiuolt9er SGlte aus9ebQrrt
batten. Oie Dtuiit blies vGui9" ulo aus
Der Nt!tte Der 3ul4auer pIroe eIn oreIz
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27
DIED.

TLDW residences on Susette street,
Thursday, August 70, 1886, at g.ij CLOCK
pm, kATIE GRGuAE TfDwELL, aged 25 years,
wife Of I. l.. TidWsll.
Funeral will take place from residence to-
morrow SATURDAY morning at 93O
O'Clock. Friends Of the family are invited
to attend. Services at st. Patrick's Church.
RAINB-At the residence of her son Gill
bert Raine, No. II Union street, on tho
morning Of August %, 1885, in the 47th year
Of her age, MARY RAlGB, mother Of Gilbert
and Hunter Raine. lLynchburg (Va,l and
Pbiladelp phia (pa.) papers please copy.l
Funeral from. St. Mary's Episcopal Church
tomorrow SATURDAY. morning at 10
o'clock. Friends Of the family are invited
to attend.
HALL0WS-At Argenta, Ark, August 25,
1886, at 10 o'clock p m, ANS HALLows.
Fpnersl will take place from residence Of
hor daughter, Mrs. Frank Shearon, No. l6
Rayburn avenue, this ERIDAY) morning
at o'clock. Friends of the family are in
yited TO attend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27
THE MAINE CAMPAIGN.
Blaine Delivers His Third Speech
at LewiAtOn,

LEWISTON, ME-, August 26.-About
1000 persons attended Republican
campaign meeting a. South Paris this
evening, which was a1dre ssd hy the
Hon. James G. B aine and Gen. Glib
con, OF Ohio. Mr.. Blaine ridiculed
the idea that the Democratic party
would be iustrdmental in promoting
the cause OF rohibltion or the inter
esss Of American lsbor. He declsred
that the Republican party had never
wavered in its supper. OF probib tion,
Mr. Blaine predic ed that within six
months Gen. Dow and other third
party "leldeis would he sorry for
their present course and would be
willing TO acknowledge their mistake.
The speaker did not wish 10 hs under
stood as saying that the recent labor
troubles were the result of the Demo-
cratic administration, but that there
was suspiciouscontemporaniousnes
about the two which the Democrats
should be called oa to explain. He
esid why was 1t that RS soon as they
got into mower and began to agitste
the tariff question there were labor
discords For fifty years the Demo
ctsts had fought against protection
and were still fighting it, and az long
as they had a chance OF success
there would be labor troubles. He
referred to the dangers that menaced
American labor in the South, and then
spe king OF the bsnefits OF protective
tariff, took as an illustration the
growth Of the steel rail indus ry, Dis
GUESSING the surplus resolution, Mr.,
Blaine eaid the Republicans were ac-
cused OF something heinous dur ng the
last Presidential canvass in that they
bad S400,000,000 locked up in the
Treasury, and there wss great hue
and cry overt. The speaker WIS not
surs that the State Of Indiana was not
lost to the Republicans on that Issue.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27
THE STATE CAPITAL.
FOURTH0USAND ACRES OF LAND,
INCLUDISG THE
Town OF South Pittsburg, Sold to a
New York COmpany-Plans for
Its Development.
lsrEcIAL To TEE ApPEAL.I

NASHVILLE. Tenn, August 26.-Mr.
W. NJ. Duncan, of this city, while on
recent visit 10 New Yors, sold for
the Tennessee Goal, Iron and Railroad
company 1000 acres of land, including
the town of South Pitlsbuig, 10 New
Workers for the sum OF S30O,0O0 cash.
The new company will at once begin
the expenditure of large sam Of
money in developing the town and
other properly. The town will be laid
off according to the most approved
plans for a city. This is one OF the
fnest locations for city in the South,
situated as II is in Il fertile section
lying on the line Of the Jasper branch
of the Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis railway and the projected line
OF the Memphis and Charleston rail-
road, which will undoubtedly be built
this year. 1t is upon the Tennessee
river, which, by the passage OF the
river and harbor bill, will bs made
nSvigable for the largest river steam-
ers at all seasons OF the year. The
facilities for handling coal and iron
are not exceeded by Birmingham.
There are now two large furnaces and
one foundry at South Plttsburg which
are turning out 800 tons of iron per
day, and arrangements have been
made f1r the immediate erection OF
three more furnaces. One is to be
built by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railroad Company, and the other two
by Eastern companies. This, within
itself, is sufficient guarantee OF the
success OF the place.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27
SUFFERING IN TEXAS.
A Had State of Affairs Reported
From the DrOnth Stricken
Districts.

Fort WORTH, TEX, August 25.-
Col. Hunt Cautmau, of E.stlsnd
county, gives full account OF the
condition Of the people in the drouth
stricken district, the counties OF Gala
han, Coleman, Essland, Stephens,
Young and paris Of Brown and Jack.
The people are not starving now, but
will be in very short time, unless
aided. The farmers are now ready to
plow for wheat, II they knew they
could get seed. They are waiting for
the seed to be given them, and il
this is not done there will ba hegira
from the counties mentioned, and the
improvement by them will be lost.
They have the land, which Ia now in
fine condition from late rains; they
have the teams and the Implements
all they ask is seed and breadstufIs
and little bacon ON which to live.
The people ssk that an account be
kept of everything furnished them,
and when able they will return the
same or pay for It.
sTexxa 'cities afe dong what they
can, but the merchants and farmers in
the districts say the great cties of St.
Louis AID Chicaso might aid them.
The railroad companies have agreed
to carry seed and provisions. The
need is pressing, and if anything is
furnished, it must be soon to be ofany
bsntht. Forth Worth has done some.
thing for the distressed people by in
diVidusl donations, and will hold mass
meetings 10 take concerted action in
the matter. Can't. VIM. Neal, of Ste
vens county, will visit ST. Louis and
Chicago and lay the matter before the
citizens Of these places, while Sheriff
Douglass goes TO Auetin to do what he
Can thera.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27
An over work ed Official.

WASHINGTON, August 24.-Judga
Durham, First Comptroller of tha
Treasury, is quite sick with neuralgia
OF toe Kidneys He bas been very
much over worked for the past few
weeks while ssttlips up the accounts
of the Alabama Court. There were
some very fine points raised for him
to decide, and in certain instances he
was obliged to listen to long Arguments
by rival attorneys, who held that
they each ought to have drafts for
payment of claims made out in their
names. 0ne OF the most trouble
some casts CT this nature arose
from the disbarment by the
Alabama Court of Lawyer
]. F. Manning, of Boston, who had
many cases before tie court. IL was
held that the drafts should be made
out to the attorney of record, but as
Mr.. Manning was disbarred, he did
not in some cases appear on the re-.
cord. The Comptroller knew, how.
ever, that Manning had in many in
stances carried the cases through to
successful termination, and believed
that he should have tho draft. When
any controversy arose over the mat
ter, the Comptroller held that parties
must come to an understanding before
drafts could be aiven to any one. An
effort was made to get Secretary Fair
child to ovenule this decision, and
while the Secretary wSs at one time
disposed to do 80, he decided at last
that the Comptroller was right.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27
LITTLE ROCK. ARK.
Death OF an Old ana Well known
River Man.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l

LITTLE Rock ARK, August 90
Capt. W. II. Futon, one time owner
anu controller OF majority OF the steam
craft Of Arkansas river, WHO IA we'll
known to river men everywhete, oled
st the residence OF his daughter, Mrs.
Ryan, in this city, at l o'clock this
morning, aged 70 years. He was at
one time one OF the weallhiest men Of
Little Rock. He was a native Of Ohio,
bu. moved to Missouri when quite
young, coming to Arkansas befora the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27
Dude Crooks Arrested at St. Louis

ST.. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 26 Detectives
arrested here today a trio Of dude
crooks who are known all over the
country, one or all Of whom may be
wanted at several places, One Of the
gang, Jimmie Carroll, ia known as an
expert bank sneak. Some years ego
he did time in Canada end
different States. Barley Kelly,
another Of the party, is known as a
bank robber by all detectives
The third member OF the trio gave his
name as r. A. Sampson. He says be
came from Montreal. They were all
stopping over here on their return
from the Grand Army OF the Republic
Eucampment at San Francisco, they
say, but the belief is they came here
tt get the lay Of things TO work during
the Knights Templsr Concsve and
tal. festivities which are to be given
next month, extending through fair
week early in October. They were
placed in the police "hold-over" to
await developments, and are about the
maddest dudes in America.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27

to sdmit that they had a days fishing.
The one uohappy moment Of the jour
ney was when they pa:sed Col. A. II.
Be,o, of the Galveston Ns,rS, on Long
Pond, who held up for toeir inspec-
ton four pound salmon front. A
deer got into the lake in front Of Sara
nae while the President wns eating his
breakfast this morning, and 1t was pro-
po:ed 10 drive it ashore aud give Mr..
Cleveland a shot at it. Two guides
pulled toward the animal with all
their might, but like the bear which
was in the lake the dsy b lore, it cot
ashore unhurt, notwithstanding that
three balls fIom Winchester rifle
skirted over the water close to 1t.
This afternoon Mrs. Cleveland enter
tanned atAhe cabin MIR. and Mrs. W.
H. CorniSg, OF Cleveland, relatives of
Synatrr PaVne.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27

know how TO sustain the character, for
presently he becomes very familiar
and confidential with the Ggni6ed
colored waiter at the buffet, who re-
quires all his native politeaess to
maintsin the character Of a geltlemsn
for two.
II these men had millions could
they get any more enjoyment out Of
it? To have fine clothes, drink cham
psgue and po'e in a fashionable bar
room in the hight of the saason-is not
this the apotheosis Of the 0heeler"
and the ward worker" The scene
had a fascination for the artist, who
declared that be never tired watching
the evolutons OF the foreign element
into the full bloom CT American citi.
zenship,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27
NEW YORK POLITICIANS.
The Tricks and Manners with
Which They Affect Importance
at Saratoga.

Charles Dudley Warner in Septem-
Der Harper; There i9 q certain eort OF
life-wkether it Is worth seeing is q
question-tha we can see nowhere
else, and for an hour Mr.. Glow and
King and Forbes, slipping their rasp'
berry shrub in a retired corner of the
barroom, were interested spectators OF
the scene. Through the padded swing
in2 doors entered, as in play, char
scter after character Each actor as
he entered stopped fer moment and
stared about him, aud in this act re-
vealed his character his conceit, his
slynees, his bravado, bis self impor-
tance. There was great variety, but
practically one prevailing type, and
that the New York politician. Most of
them were from The city, though
the country politician apes the city
politician as much ss possible, but he
lacks the exact air, Notwithstanding
the black broadCloth and white hat.
The city men are OF two varieties-the
smart, perky nosed, vulgar young
ward worker, and the heavy feat ured,
gross, fat old fellow. One after an
other they glide in, with an always
conscious air, swa wagger oil TO the bar,
strike attitudes in groups, one with his
legs spread, another with foot behind
on ii 3.toe, another leaning against the
counter and 30 pose and drInk-"My
respects rather solemn and stiff,
impressed, perhaps, by the decorous.
ness Of the place, and conscious OF
their good c'o.hes. Enter together
three stout men, a yard acroes the
shoulders, each with an enormous de-
velopment in front, waddle up to the
bar, attempt to form triangular group
for conversation, but find themselves
too far apart to talk in that posi-
ton, and so arrange themselves side by
side-a most distinguished looking
party, like portion OF a swell front
street in B.ston. To them swargers
up a young sport, like one of Thack-
eIay's figures in the Irish Sketch Book,
--shori, in white ha', poor face, inn
pudent manner, poses before the swell
fronts and tosses off his glass. About
a little table in one corner are three
excessively "ugly mugs" leering at
each other and pouring down cham
psgne. These men are all dressed as
nearly like gentlemen ss the tailor can
make them, but even he cannot change
their hard, brutal faces. 1t is not
their fault that money and clothes do
not make gentlemen; they are well
fed and vulgarly prosperous, and II
you inquire you will find that their
women are in silks and laces. This
is good place to study the
rulers OF New York; and impres.
sive as they are in appearance, it
is a relief to notice that they unbend
to each other, and hail one another
familiarity ss "Billy" and Tommy"
Do they not ape what is most prosper
GUS and successful in American life?
There is one who, in make up, form
and air, even to the cut OF his side
whiskers, is an exact counterpart OF
the great railway king, Here is
heavy faced young fellow in evening
dress, perhaps endeavoring TO act the
part of a gentleman, who has come
from an evening psrty unfortunately a
little "slewed," but who does not
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27
ANNOYED BY MEXICANS,
Complaints From American Mine
owners in Mexico.

GALVESTON, Tex, August ga
special 10 the Neips from Eagle Pass
says: Robs,t B. Allen, Superintend-
eat OF tie Coahuila mines syndicate.
makes complaint to Consul Lynn OF
the constant Ond persistent annoy.
snces inflicted upon toe mining com
psny by Mexican officers at Cuatro
Cienegaa and San Pablo, imposing un-
just fines for floating the American
flag on American property without
frat obtaining permission from the au-
thorities at San Pablo, for which Of
tense the company was fined 500, and
stopping mining operations on several
OCCASIONS for trivial causes. Mr.. Allen
states that aimee the Cutting and Ar
raseurs affairs the annoyance has been
constant and the i'll treatment OF
the Americans in bis locality more
persistent. Mr.. Allen represents
Philadelphia company that has spent
large sums OF money at Cuafro Ciene-
gas and San Pablo. His statements
are corroborated by five other Ameri-
cans.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-27
PROCLAMATION.

EXECUTIVE 0YFICE. NASHVILLE, TEN.
WT HEREAS, The Forty Fourth General
w Assembly Of tho State Of Tennessee,
at its regular session Of 1885, and on toe S0th
which was agreed to by both the senpte and
the House OF Representatives, did n ropOs
an amendment to the Constitution, Of thee
Statei and whereas, the CONSTITUTE n, Arti.
Gle XI, Section 8, requires said proposed
amendment TO be. referred TO the General
Assembly next to be chosen, by which Cen
eral Assembly Il shall be agreed to by two.
thirds Of all the members elected 10 each
House, before being submitted to q direct
vote OF the people; and whereas, 1t is re.
quired by law that seid proposed amendment
shall be published for six months previous
10 the time of making such choice OF the
next General Assembly;
Now therefore. /, VIM. B. Bate, Governor
Of the state, Of Tennessee, do hereby cause
to be published the said proposed amend
ment to the. Constitution Of the State OF
Tennessee. which is as follows: "To add as
Section l5) eighteen, Article (ll) eleven, OF
said Constitution, the following;
'ASEc. is. No person shall manufacture
for sale, or sell, or keep for sale, rs a bev-
erage, any intoxicating liquors whatever,
including wine, ale, and beer: The General
Assembly shall by Law prescribe regulations
for the enforcement Of the prohibition herein
contained, and shall thereby provide suita-
5Is penalties rs f9r the violation OF the pro-
In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto set
my hand and caused to be affixed the great
seal Of 'he State Of Tennessee.
Done at The city Of Nashville, this, 10Th
thousand eight hundred and eighty-six, OF
the independence OF the United States the
one hunored and tenth,
WM. B. BATE,
( AEAL. Governor Of TennO7fe,
JOHN ALLISON,
kanrprnfaw Of ktntn.