davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
Personal POINTS.

Miss OAEEY hag cupc TO Moscow, Tenn,
TO spend few days
TnE Hon. W. W. Murray, Of Hunting
ton, was in the city yesterday On route To
Brownsville.
w. A. CoLLmR lclt last night for 81.
Louis ON professional business, to be- gone
several days
Cart. lgvfS DuUNN, sup'ryisoroi steam
boat huls aud boiler inspector OF this dis
trict, arrived here yesterday.
NHToRS on change yesterday W. r.
ilatchcit, Montgomery, Ala, H. 4. Spiccr,
Bartlett, Tenn; {. Y. Martin, Minnrapo-
lis, Mimi; J. J. llidd.cs,ou, EudoSa, has.
GroEGE l.. BnuNGsnY, Grccnyilc; II.
r. McNcigh. OscuUli. W. st. G. Rose.
CINCINNATI J. L. Iullcv, New York; Capt.
Thomas 7. 1obin and child, returned nom
East tennessee; Col. j. NJ. G.. Bullaloc,
New York, are at ll,r Peabody.
IlrVHY G. BuICuR and William VI.
Lybmnd, Philadelphia; a. 4. loulh, u.
=. llallct T. !. Mcphillips and A. 4.
Rico, New York: L. G.. Springer. g. y.
Briscl. J. u. Stevens aud T.. &. spiunoy,
Chicago, were among the Gayoao llotc
pucrta ycHtordnv.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Donnie r. Sullivan, railroad con-
ductor, was locked mp nj the siation-house
last night, charged with assauiting Patrol
man Richardson.
The suit brough, In the circuit court by
the heirs OF the late Jimmy Mnginnis,
who was killed by loose electric wire at
tho corner Of Poplar and Front streets,
against the telephone company. was com
promised yesterday by the company pay
ing y, 500 10 the mother OF the deceased
The suit was Tor $4,000
\ band Of burglars have been operating
successfully during the past few weeks in
the vicinity OF Sprugdalc, four miles east
81 here ON the Louisville & Nashville rail-
road. The robbers made two visits TO the
residence OF g. W. Willis, AMI were re-.
warded with so in money, pistol and
three watches Mr.. John Nanhorn's
residence also suffered at the hands Of the
thieves.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27

Through failure OF the Democratic exec
utiye committeeman assigned the duty to
make the necessary arrangements. no
meeting was held In the Ninth ward last
night Judge Mcdowell, Dr. Goodwin,
Col. Crews aud Mr.. Odlum went 10 the
place appointed, Grcoulaw aud Second
streets, only to find that there were no
lights, no crowd aud speaking. They
returned in full possession OF their voices,
but minus the converts To Democracy sure
TO have followed their efforts.
The meeting in the Eighth ward, called
for tonight, aud NIL other meetings IN the
city with which Democrats have anything
10 do, are declared ou, In order to give the
people q chance TO hear the cjlored orator.
j. Milton Turner preach Democratic doe
trinc ut the Young Mems Hebrew asso.
citation hall.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
IIiII spcnks of CIc,cInnd.

CoorEHsTowY, n. Y, Oct, 90. These
expressions are part OF speech by Gov.
Hin here today, he having referred TO his
inability to be in New York with Mr.
Cleveland at the parade tomorrow night
81 can assure the Republican press and
our Republican opponents they need not
be disturbed aboutmy relations 10 President
Cleveland. They are and always have
been, OF the most pleasant and friendly
character and | should esteem it an
honor TO witness the parade with him in
New York were itpossiblc for me TO do 50.
We are both working for the success Of
the Democratic cause, national and State,
and all the studied efforts OF our adverse.
ries TO create divisions will prove utterly
fntilp ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27

thoroughly thatIit is a downright forgery,
or that 1t has been prepared by unscrupu-
lous Republican politicians Tor this ex-
press purposes Great applause and a
voice, That rright"l And venture to
say here, in the presence OF this audience,
without any other information than that
which is aiordedby the internal evidences
exhibited on the face OF the paper itself,
that before ono week passes over your
heads the whole matter will be exposed
and the truth will come before the people.
Applause.
Alter speaking briefly upon the Chinese
problem, Mr.. Carlisle concluded his re- 9.
marks for the afternoon by saying he ex-
pected to address the audience more at
length in the evening on the great eco
nomic questions of the day.
Judge Thurman vt once left for Column
bus, but Speaker Carlisle and thousands of
other Democrats We're on hand Tor the
evening meeting.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
REPUBLICAN DOODLE.
Twenty Thousand Dollars To Do Dis.
tributed Among tho "Boys"

Twenty Thousand Dollars To DO Dis.
tributed Among tho "Boys."
Information from authentic sources was
received here yesterday 10 the effect that
the national Republican committee has
sent large slice Of Doodle 10 Memphis for
distribution on election day. This amount
is said TO bo $4,000, aud Col. l.. II. Eaton
is said 10 have control OF the dslribu.
ton. While Il is intended that this money
shall be used exclusively for the national
and congressional tickets. vet the lcgisla.
tive ticket will doubles. reap the benefit
Of It's expenditure. The fact that Col.
Eaton has been making q still hunt, aud
Is lying low, seems to point 10 the con-
clUsion that he Is waiting for election and
outstanding his money Tot use NJ the polls
after the plan laid down by his boss,
Senator NJ. 5. Quay who Is managing the
national campaign.for Harrison. This in
telligcncc makes Il more than ever in.
cumbcnt upon Democrats 10 stand
shoulder 10 shoulder and rcdouhlc their
efforts for Cleveland, Phclan, the regular
Democratic legislative ticket and tariff re-
form
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
Al Right. nenIa,nIn.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Oct ~ Referring 10
the dispatch from Memphis. Tenn, with
reference TO the indiclmentoi the members
Of the bagging combine, benjamin Graiz
said he did not know or care anything
about II. There was no telling what a
country grand jury would do; that the
firm Of Warren. Graiz 4 Jones were only
manufacturers agents, and did not own a
ward Of baggng. Joel Wood denied be.
ing a member OF the firm, and iaid.
'"Thcrn Is no trust Warren, Jones q
Graft have corncrcd the market by buy
ing all the bagging produced in the coun.
try during the present season.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
river rriexrs,a~

WHEELING. W. Va. OFT "a. 90 Mgcr y feet
lnchc, aud rising Raining
EVANSVILLE Ind. Oct G-Biycr 10 feet
ani rising Weather cloudy
CINCINNATI. o.. oct. a,-Rivrf ?, icci Ald 4
inches and rising. Weather cyDl and drizsling
rain.
pfrTsBuEo. IA. OF. M-Riycf n icct 2
inrhcs aud nslng slowly. Weather cloudy aud
warm.
CAIRO. H.. oct Mo arrivals Or departures
River n feet inches aud rising. Weather cloudy
and cool
NEw ORLEANS. Ia. Oct ~ Weather cloudy
ard warmer. Afrlicd and departed Hour Lou
NY nm hafTcs ~ Louis
LOrisviI.tE, ~. oct s-Noon- River ihllini
slowly with ~ ic,t : inches 10 the canal, and
feet Z inches on the falls Blflnesl dul
Mcaihcr cloudy. tultry and damp Night Rive
falling. with ~ feet Inches IN The cana. aud
feet inch on the falls. nusnck dull McathiI
cloudy and damp
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
IIIEl.

DtNLAP-At Ians. Tenn. FRIDAY. Ortoicf ~.
~. nj o'clock a.m, Mr. hAHnuL hftWAnf Uus.
lar, vito of W. A bdnlap.
ALLES-w diphihrfla. NJ residence. No "a
kcrOud ,tfuct FRIDAY morning. OrtplHt N. ifts
HAS HAssAH. arld Z yuau, = months sol I
days eldest daughter Of Thomas ~. d., and fiUy
q. Allen.
burial will take plafr n Elmwooi Cemetery thl'
tsATu RDAN1 mofniuz NJ % o'clock
HFsTiE-WttiIAN NAVHnNn Htaftr. Oyi1hrf -
infant sUn oi William and i0sio iosiic. aEoi vi
DAYS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
MAULIFFE WINS Easily.
He knocks Out the Ithaca Giant with
No Trouble.


No Trouble.
SAX Francisco, Cal, Oct. ga match
which was arranged some Tins ago by the
California Athletic club between Joseph
McAulifFc. heavyweight champion Of the
Pacific coast, and Mike Conlcy, the
"Ilhaca Giant" had aroused moro
than usual interest In sporting circles,
more than any similar event In
this city since tho Sullivan aud Ryan
glove contest here about two yean ago,
aud every available foot Of space In the
club rooms was occupied this evening an
hour before the mon appeared in the ring.
The purses offered by the club was ~,
600, tho whole amount 10 go 10 the win
ner. McAuliio struck COnlcy In the
jugular in the second round, from which
he did not recover, aud tho California
bruiscr was declared the victor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
rs.rr.,iec swan win Return.

Special Dismich 70 lhc AppcM
KSoxyiLLE, Tenn, Oct 2G.--lour ne.
porter saw a telegram from A. J. Swan,
the dciaulting ex.irusicc, today, dated at
Wellington, Kas., yesterday, in which
Trustee Swan says, In regard TO
the deficit "Alust be some mistake.
viii bc homo Immediately. Tell everybody
/ am coming Know nothing about Il until
telegram was received" tbs excitement
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
Rrp Ilr,Ds


For your SUNDAY dinner Red snapper,
bluciish. Rccliooi lake perch. Spanish
mnckcrcl, the finest brands 81 oysters,
bear meat, yonis1n, squirrels, quail,
dressed chickens. turkeys. ducks and
gccsc. fresh Vegetables IN large variety,
including celery, cpnbcrios, honc radish
grated daily. etc, etc.
We carry only tho freshest and most W..
lect stock Of meats aud game, aud believe
We can please the most iaslidious taste.
send 10 or telephone 60
AuGusr FELi. M Bealc street
Telephone, ljJ
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27

after The deficit has about subsidized and
our citizens are awaiting Swans return.
1t is limited that Swan returns TO prevent
arrest and that il Is brought about by his
friends,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
frcrl.l nIra,rh 20 Inc Amoal.

CAIRO, H., Oct 26.--Thc Arkansas CITY paecd
down and the city II nai1n Rouge no lat mid
uifht The Alice Brown len here nt npun with
nrst coal Tow 90 pas under The bfdgc he rsief
kalfns returned 90 Plum Point The ohio arrived
a. PIN, aud will leave NJ midnight with biz
TRIP ior hemphi. She has had trouble ~ gri =
sinrc leaving Cincinnati The n. ~ iioHio is get.
ting rvady 20 60 south tomorrow ~ Monday. The
river tonight Il " feet 1tnnths. nsr 81 suuthA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
rusInAL NoTIoE.

FRAYsER- Thoiunoni Of pn jous n TnAysrH
will take plaeo froa hs residence. ~ iui tnion
sifcct. this tsATunpAYi morning ~ ~ O'Clock.
Friends Of the iamfy afc Invited 10 attend.
PRYOR-Tho funcfil u wmuAs n Pryon will
take plaoo from fs.lfgHcr. No - NUrh Third
stfrcL this HATURDAY) morning NJ 10 otlock
Friends n the hmny aw Invited b. attend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27

sunscRinE for TnK WEEKLY ArrEAL, Al
per year, aud participate In the grand dis.
u.bulion OF gifts December 1.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27

Jusr received, Of our own importation,
fine lot Of French clocks. Hughes q
Haller's, $50 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
/ SNNTIslN 4 Co.'s,

P.S-Jusl received. through Memphis
cuslom-housc, a fine lot 81 imported cigara
A iull stock u Strii0n q storms famous
Now York cighn always on hand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
NOTICE.

All persons couducilnr business within The city
limits must take out che required liccnse for such
business AZ once. o. they Will b. aralgned bciofe
the rcoorior n y. PuLLhN' IT,
Heslsirr Taxing District. Count house
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
*. or n. ruNEnAL NorIcr.

rnEisEA JODsE 80 20. X on fart
~ 1.-The one o. and memhcn ~.
will meet IN thclf lpito ROM ~ IA -.
90 O'Clock prOmU ibis fsA1tH 4f-IAA
DAN morning OsfiAgf n. IN. ~ i 4 kbtttA
attend the funeral 0i our late broth V-3tA
O.. WILLIAM H. Pn1on arrt
Az ALnkhf. y.
". n KrNDALL HCIl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27

Passengers can 90 AMI return same day.
Ample accommodations for all. Special
arrangements for the ladies.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
Pair at sardi-. Nisl.. November tst. I'd
nnd 81. 1883.

Fare round trip, siO0. The Illinois
Central railroad will run trains daily from
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
ioyou. Scw..

We beg leave Ip announce 10 all our
friends within 100 miles OF Memphis that
the greatest spectacular exhibition ever
brought 10 the foulh, "Thc Fall oi Paris.
now ready aud the first exhibition will
bc given Monday night. October s. Tho
SphynN assures The people that "lho Fall
oi Paris j. worth going miles tosrc. Tick
cts :or sale only NJ
g,vYta.,. 4 c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
CAUTION

nrwarr ~ Fraud a. my name nnd the price
are stamped uu The hHitum 81 al ny advertised
shoHs before leaving iiie fnctufi, which Protect
tho woafrfa artinN high pttcrs anh Inferior rus a..
N dealer offers ". T., Douglas shots n a ~
ducri pfirf, uf sals he has trni Wlihgui ny nHiuo
and price stamped on The bottom pui him down 40
ffiul.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-06-01
ITO BE CONTINUED
Considered at g Farmers Institute

COu8lu6r0u at u raFmeFB institutes.
The black knot on cherry ar plum
trees was shown to be a fungus disease
penetrating the bark. The only safe
remedy is to cut it off and then rub the
spot affected with t%urpentine. The to-
mato rot was also declared to be a fungus,
the preventive being sulphur powder.
Col. F. d. Curtiss spoke upon pigs as a
dairy and fruit farm necessity, and how
to feed them lean. He advocated a radi-
cal change, and said it was a mistake to
think it impossible to keep pigs without
corn. Corn is the farmers ideal of every
thing, and it is all wrong. Pigs ought to
be fed but twice a day, to give time for
rest and al opportunity for digestion. The
food should be strongly i~mpregnated
with phosphate nitrogen. Feed them
with meals, turn them into rye fields,
put them in clover fields and apple orch
ards-that is heterogeneous food. Follow
up with sweet cornstalks and sorghum.
The best quality of pork is made out of
apples alone. He pictured the difference
between the effects of carbonaceous and
heterogeneous food, and such a pig could be
fed so long On corr as to be starved to
death.
DR.. J. s. Woodward addressed the farm
ers upon Nitrogen, Potash and Phos-
phoric Acid" He said the air was the
great s~torehouse of nitrogen; another
PURGE was the coal fields. He described
the ammoniacal liquor of the gas facto-
ries, and said it was one of the best forms
of heterogeneous manure Potash is found
in plants in the mines of Germany. Phos-
phoric acid builds up the frames of ami
mails. and is found in the bones of ami
mails. 1t also exists in the Stag of iron
furnaces, in natural deposits in the south,
along the st. Lawrence and in the Can
adas.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-06-01

A CORRESPONDENT asks the Chicago
Inter Ocean how Gresham's candidacy
would be received by the fifteen or
twenty hundred postal clerks and car
riers he DISTINGUISHED in 1884 while he
was Postmaster General, and what are
the facts about his order to postal clerks
and carriers at the time of the Novem-
Der election in 18842 What funny things
we read during campaign times, and
what nonsensical questions some people
will ask. The facts are, as the Inter-
Ocean says in reply to the above, that
General Gresham lever issued such an
order, never advised such an order, and
had nothing to do with such an order, il
any was ever issued, for the very good
reason that he was not Postmaster-Gen
eral at the time, and had nothing TO do
with the POstoffice Department. On
the death Of Mr.. Folger, Sept. 25, 1894,
Mr.. Gresham was appointed Secretary
of the Treasury, and Assistant POstmas
ter-General Hatton was advanced to the
head Of the PostOffice Department. This
fact alone would relieve Mr.. Gresham
from any responsibility for any order
issued by the Postoffice Department,
but another fact makes the case for hin
still stronger, because on the 18th day o.
October he was appointed Circuit Judge
for the Seventh Circuit, to succeed
Judge Drummond, and retired from the
Cabinet, 80 at the time of the November
election he was not a member of the
| Cabinet at all.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-06-01

DEVICE FOR PULLING FENCE POSTS.
Take a two by eight inch plank, four
feet long, and a log chain. Set the plank
ON the ground at a slant of about As dogs,
with top end against the post; fasten the
chain around the foot of the post, and
then pass chain yer the top of the plank.
Hitch on che team and see how easily they
will pull out a post. To save time, l gen.
orally drive the wagon close to the row of
posts, fastening the chain to the hind
axle, close to the round nearest to the
posts, and load them into the wagon as
fast as pulled. l like the idea of farmers
giving such simple ways of saving time"
WHY the Republicans of Minnesota
should seriously consider Albert Schef:
fer's candidacy for the governorship is
beyond our ken. He is not a Republi-
can this year of all others. He is a rad.
ical and ayowed low-license man, which
is contrary to the expressed principles
of the party he seeks favors from. He
has accepted the Cleveland platform on
the tariff question which fact of itself
should render him ineligible TO hold
place at the sutfrance of Republicans,
1t would be just rs consistent for the
Republican National convention to NOM
mate Carlisle, Mills, or any other free
trade Democrat to head its ticket in the
National canvass, as it would for the
Republican State convention to nomi,
nate Scheffer for Governor of Minnesota.
The distinction is without a difference
only insofar as one position is greater
over the other.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-06-01

FRANK HATTON believes John Sherman the
strongest presidential candidate, because the
election will depend upon the purchasabIe
vote within a radius of SIX miles of the New
York city hall, and the rich men of the cOun.
try will contribute more money for Sherman
than Tor anyone else. This is a sad commen.
tary on American politics.
The Minneapolis Star, from which the
above Is taken, is quite correct when il
says that vote purchasing and vote sell.
ing is a SAD commentary on American
politics." But this state of affairs has
been brought about by the great ere.
form" party presided over by one Grow
er Cleveland, who in himself represents
only-"innocuous desuetude."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-06-01
THE DANGER BEFORE US.

We have already alluded to the i'm
p~ortance of house-keepers paying more
attention to the kind of baking powder
used in leavening their bread. This is
a matter to which we cannot draw atten-
ton too often, because it Is something
which involves the most serious conse-
quences to the general body of mankind.
Temperance apostles tell us-and there
is ample foundation for the statement
that there is disease, both moral and
physical, in the intoxicating cup; and in
the same way there is disease, slow per-
haps, but certain, In the lime and alum
%leavening agents employed in many OF
the homes of this continent.
No punishment is too severe for those
manufacturers who place these poison
GUS alum and lime baking powders be-
fore the public with the assurance that
they are pure and wholesome articles.
In the belief of the truth of such state
ments such baking powders are largely
used in the preparation of food, and in
this way the poisonous ingredients are
taken into the system without a suspic-
ion of their presence. By and by come
spells of headache, distress in the stom-
ach, loss of appetite, a futtering of the
heart; the child is seized with an appar-
emily causeless cough. The coating of
the stomach is destroyed, perhaps: one
of the vital organs is rendered almost
useless; the kidneys are attacked with
Bright's disease. The health of the
child is irreparably broken down; the
adult becomes a chronic invalid. These
are the dOings of the modern cheap bak-
ing powders that are composed of lime
and alum, or that contain sulphuric or
phosphate acids.
In view OF these facts, surely all house.
wives should exercise the care that is,
we know, now exercised by some in the
selection of a proper brand of baking
powder. She who does not do 80,
whether the neglect is the result of ig-
norance or recklessness, cannot free her.
self from the responsibility for the
health, perhaps life, thereby endanger-
ed. No housewife need be ignorant of
the quality and composition of the arti-
Gle which she uses to leaven her bread,
biscuit and cake. The official reports of
the government chemists, who are GER
tainly unprejudiced, have been pub
lislied, and show very clearly the quail
in the market. The Royal Baking Pow
der, which is accessible at every hand,
is reported absolutely free from lime,
alum, phosphate acid, or any injurious
Ingredient. 1t Is further stated by the
most eminent authorities on food hy-
giene that food leavened with it is more
wholesome than raised by any other
method. Its use is therefore to be COM
mended. 1t is to be regretted that no
other baking powder, when there are so
many II the market, some of which will
find their way into use, is free from all
of these substances. The official analysts
housekeeper who regards the health of
her loved M should not only order
the Royal, but make personal examine
ton to be sure that no other brand is
sent her in its place.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-06-01

THERE is a secretly expressed determi-
nation on the part of a few so called pol.
iticians to defeat the denomination OF
Judge Collins for the supreme bench
and efforts TO that end are already
working. Judge Severance, OF MankatO,
has several times been approached on
the subject with a view to get his posi-,
tive or implied consent TO enter the
race for Judge Collins place. The
Judge, however, emphatically declines
to consider the proposition, and even
goes so far as to say that he would moi
accept the nomination if rendered to
him on a silver server and by unani.
nous consent. When "a few disgruntled
parties think to use Judge Severance as
a tool with which to pull their chestnuts
from the fire they show their ignorance
of the character of the man. He recog-
nizes that the Sixth Judicial district has
used him handsomely and the district
appreciates, to a high degree, the fact
that it has one of the most impartial and
able judges on the bench. Thus, both
the people and the Judge being entirely
S ,tislied m with the other, there is no
good reason why Mr.. Severance should
not decline the proffer of graduation,
even though his field of operation be
less extended.