davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02


iany disease for which 10 Is recommended,
land failure In any case is utterly im-I
POSSIBLE. Ozena, Scrofula, syphilis, int
Ievery stage, Chronic Rheumatism, Rum
lining Sores, Ulcers, 5wellings. Abscesses
Icaused by Hip Disease, or Carries, In
Visible Parasites, all angry Skin Dis
leases and unnatural discharges are Inn
Imediately controlled by La cu-pi-a andI
Ia positive cure Is the Inevitable result
DIOR seven years was almost one mass|
Iof corruption. Deep angry sores had eat
len down to my back bone, my body andI
limbs were covered with sores, my lips,I
Inose and throat partially destroyed byI
Them, given up TO die by the best physi-I
Icians OF Columbus, weighed but eighty
pounds, reduced TO the verge Of the grave,I
Thought was dying. Then took La-cu.I
Ipi-a, nothing else; took 20 bottles. ALI
Imy sores are healed and ! am as well asI
lever In my life and weigh l25 pounds"
MRS. MAGGIE HARPER,
I25w. Court st. COLUMBUS, oHIo.I
Sold by Druggists. 81 per bot, . for s5J
ISend for "Thc Ills OF Life" sent free
lDr. &. .B. Hartman CO.. ColnmbnA y
The above is sold, Wholesale and Retail, by !
HESTER the nruptrist nj Memphls. Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
Nyw ORLEANS.

The spot market opened quiet and closed
easy; middling, D'sc Sales, 1900 bales.
Quotations were as follows Ordinary, sAc
good ordinary, 0,sc; low middling, 9eiOci
middlIns, ojEc; good mlddling, lose.
Futures opened steady aud closed steady,
as follows February, osseteDo March o.e1
@0es April, io.0StsiooO May ioib@i0lo'
June. 10 95Si020 July, io.SaCfio.S0i August,
10. D@i0SO September, oso@ool; October
o56@9S7, November, oi9@9D; December.
04i@al0. Sales, 1900 bales.
nAILY nEronr AND INTERIoR MARKEr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02

Tho following shows the amount VI grain
rrccivcd, Withdrawn and IN store by regular
elevators. ~ reported 10 the Merchants en-
shaneo today Com--Heceivcd 7 $50 bu,
wilhdrasn, 0,i70 bn; In store, is,l5s bu
Oats Reoclved, ALA bu; Withdrawn, 1881
bu, In store, Is. go bu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY PER GENT. NEW YORK
EXCHANGE la PREM. SELLING.
Cotton Quiet and Steady -Middling Cot
ton, o ia-lec.--Sales Today, $500
Baies-The Tone of the General Mar
ket Quiet-Meats Steady.
APPEAL OFFICE.

WEDNESDAY EVENING rcp' l. iooo
Money is still in good supply and rates are
unchanged. The banks are still asking
per cent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02

Vanderbilt ........... 10 IL
faciors 49,
Germania u ~
Arlington y 80"
Citizcnsi 10
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
. A-CU.PI.1S

Rigid Tests OF comparIsOnI
instituted between Ia-cu-
pi-a and other blood RENE. |
dies,prove conclusively that
u stands without O peer. |
We claim for La.cu-pi-s
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02

twenty-five brls apples, % sks bran. las
pigs butter, as pkgs hacon, 3,S1o bu corn,
l25 pkgs cheese. 2s2 sks coffee 40 brls lime.
rs bfls cement, 22O sks cotton seed. y
car coiion seed, las pkgu dry goods, u
pigs errs. 1913 brls -four, 2 26l bales hay,
~ pkg, hats, i53 bead hog, ~ head cattle
meal, o. irls molasscs 200 Kegs nails, 4,0,s
bu oats, 100 brls onions 20 brls potatoes
~ cars pork sides, 90 pkFs rice, 300 bril-
pngnr, Cos pkgs tohaoco, 600 bn wheat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-02
Benson

The above n sold, Wholesale and Retail, by II.
J. HESTER, the Druggist at Memphis, Tenn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14
Piano Recital.

Prof. Herman Dablberg, whose an.
nounccmeut appears elsewhere in
IIIE EXAMINER. Will give musiCs
treat t. discriminating pubic to.
night MT s p IN. al Moore's hall. The
selections Tor the evening comprise
Numbers from Beethoven, LIt
Cnopin and others, and attest
the classical culture of the sooi;t,
The professor is pupil Of LIT aud
has received his art qualification at
the most renowned cuuservat0ries OF
the old country. He is in transit for
ssh Francisco, Melbourne, and the
c0uniries Of the east and will return
to Paris, France after completing bis
circuit around the ha6itsb.e portions
OF the globe "A rare treat awaits the
public at his hands.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14
PERSON VAL.

Miss Annie Majors, Of Marlin, is in
the city visiting her sister. Mrs w. w.
Larmour.
Mr.. j. II. Duncan, rou'e agent for
Wells, Fargo Il Co.'s Express, who
has been in the city several days On
business left last uight for Houston.
Mr.. A. l.. Lawson, formerly night
clerk of the McClelland hotel, leaves
to-day for New York city, where be
will engage in business with his
brother.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14

Where do you get your groceries
asked one lady of another few day.
since AT Chambers of course, re-
sponded lady No. two.
Why do you go there?
Because we get better bargains than
any whore else, and besides because
they are always polite and accommo-
dating and deliver goods promptly
and witch caro.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14
LEVINE Bros.

The general public is very dt.NOus
of bridge on the Bosque road. Ala
little expense the road could pegres
ly improved.
a SUBSCRIBER,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14
S6 a Day--A Gold Nine

s FS5 a S9fsd aodn o the ECO
sct7e men to ssli our goods, S NO coz Of good:
quired No peddlins. Samp, ,uii rarticclN'
free free. No humbus; we mean just wnS' '"
Address at once -,,vrg WARE CO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14

O times hatulency, dizziness and
hea ache succeeds too hearty indul-
gence Of the appetite. Then tbs that
Morris Cascarine proves its efficiency
and splendid qualities.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14

Are You low spirited, lstless, avorse
10 active cXertion The cause is q
disordered liver. Take Morris Cas-
csrine and it will effect a magical
change
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14

The Texas Savings Loau Associa-
ton now has full 100000 stock. 1t
Will helpyou 10 buy or build a home.
JOHN ID. MAYFIELD, Secretary.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14
Pertinent Questions,

Who sells the best groceries in the
market? 10 Thompson.
Who delivers goods in his line
promptly? 10 Thompson.
Who is always courteous in his
treatment of customers? 10 Thomp-
son.
Who sell the best freshly parched
coffee! 10 Thompson.
Who has the choicest assortment
OF teas in the market? 10 Thompson.
Lsndreih'. garden seed and seed
potatoes ut q. G. McCulloch's.
Yellow yam seed and sweet potatoes
to arrive 7'h of February at &. G.
Mctu loch'e
Whittaker uncanvassed hams at c.
Z. Cull chs.
The very best brands of roasted or
ground coffee at Z. G. McCullocb's.
California canned fruit OF every de-
scription ut very low prices at G. &.
McCploch's.
The oast assorted stock of teas at G.
q. McCullOch's.
Laudreths onions sets for sale by
G. G. McCulloch.
The best stock OF Key West cigars
always Kept by g. G.. McJulloch.
The very best brands of chewing to-
bacco, fine cut and plug, at G. c. Nc
Cuiloch's.
The best stock of staple and fancy
groceries of every variety always
Kept at reasonable prices at G. G. Nc
Culloch's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
ANOTHER ISSUE GONE URONG.

The President has certainly worked hard
enough to find an issue" that would win and
hold votes, but thus far he has failed to find
one that would even hold water. He began
as a Civil Service Reformer; not that he had
any personal sympathy with that movement,
or felt anything but contempt for the silly en-
thusiasts who believed. or pretended to be
lieyc, that it was the only thing worth living
for but because he was willing to try the eX-
pertinent and see whether or not it had any
place in practical politics. lie soon found that
he and his party were in perfect agreement on
that point, and that the Democracy had no
use for reform or rcformcrs. Thereupon he
dropped that issue like hot potato and began
to look around for another.
While in this inquistive and eXpectant frame
Of mind Il occurred to him that be had heard
a good deal said about the tariff. 1t was not
a subject of which he had any personal lnow-
edge, but the more he thought about it the
more he liked the sound Of free trade, and his
friends among the Southern leaders lost 10
time in assuring him that determined assault
upon the mudsll industries Of the North was
a iirst-claSs issue-just the thing to take the
place Of the despiscd and discarded REFORM"
And so he wrote his message and proclaimed
his new issue, and for several months was as
pleased with it as "A baby with rattle. 1t
was very pleasant to be called "bod," and
fearless" and the only party leaders who had
his ear convinced him that this time he had
found an issue with votes in it and no mis-
take. Moreover, the bencdictions Of foreign
countries had a far more soothing and melodi-
Gus sound than their cxccrations over the
diplomats he had unloadcd on their shores, and
altogether the winter, spring and early summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
practise on tho American piano ,

afraid Katisha would practise the American pIsnoi
-(NorrtstOwD Herald
At Portsdown IIiil. England, extremely curious
graveyard relic was recently found II was human
skeleton I'm good state OF preservation, which was
buried In the chsky soil Of tho lralfy In tho second
century The skeleton six feet In length and In
It's loft hand were found twenty-five Roman coins.
AT a Medicinal spring. -Invalid-I havo boon here
for SIX weeks, and don't see that the water las
had the slightest OBJECT.
man hero last season who didn't die until after he
had been here two months.-'Tcxss siifings'
An Italian chemist has discovered that the blood Of
ecls injected under the skin Is a deadly poison, ts
effects being similar to those OF virrr poison.
Major Jennings, Of "Tho Post Dsp PATCH Of 81.
Louis on the grass In front Of the leland Hotel
yesterday, taking a mnch needed s"sno p. a,ssa
nominated for Governor Instead Of Colonel Morehonsc,
present Incumbent
in ST. Louis the other day Morchousc wouldn't let Il
be public. and The peo2ie got hot at him about u ana
laid him out at the prmalies'
But how do they know that Francis will have pub
lie hangings7. asked.
They don't know It. But You arc presuming on
the forcthought OF the people Of State. They
never think Of but one thing al time In Missouri
Chicago Times.
when the Democrats arc defeated in November.
Colonel Brice will be asked the role Of scsps
goat
Poor Fellow-smith-whath has become Of Or. Cure
Jonrs-The man who advertised 10 euro every COM
plant under the sun
S.--Ycs.
oh he died the other day from compile alton
Of diseascs-(Boston Courier
It IS. noticeable apropos Of tho varied fst ms 81
wearing the beard, that the Presidential lidncs
Of the Republican and Democratic parties are zach
possesscd OF such a part OF tho beard as their Nioe
Presidents lack; for while Harrison Rlones In fu
supply Of hrsufc appcndagc, his alternate Morton,
has none and so Cleveland lacks goa'cc, Ihurmas
wants mustachc and the singular fact Is that ihers
arc two fIl boards between the four men, no part
missing and each set OF candidates has perfect beard
between them.
Carding Him wn-namcrslcy-1ow did you en-
10y pobeIlo Frddyl - -
Carrington-lmmcnsely was inc Only man On
the island for two weeks
Hamerslcy-That explains letter got from ~
cousin who fs there but she was charitable enough
10 ascrbe the sccuson Of the young ladies' 70 mo
weathcr-(Timc.
President Cleveland in 1884 II IA very wrong for
any man to take Second term
President Cleveland In 1888: "Gmmc second
term. and I'll pay down $4,000 in spot cash, and no
questions asked
SENATOR CHANDLER TO SENATOR REAGAN
Every time you pull trigger,
Somehow II Hills Niger,
And you've got 10 get some other SOFT OF gum
One with different trigger,
So when you Kill ngGcr
You may sometimes hill Democratic one
We arc really quite unwilling
To disturb you in this killing,
For We know IT IS your pleasure AMI your
And you re not asked N drop Il
For season. nor 10 stop II,
II you'll only make a FAIR and square dlvda
-(Wahngon Critic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
s4.69O.O7 Total.

The wages for 900 workers, divided as
they actually wcre divided at the date of the
latest official information accessible, and paid
as they actually were paid according to the CEN
sus volume on wages, averaged in the United
States $40 OF 1-2 weekly, and in Great Brit
ain 81 SO weekly, so that the actual compensa-
ton of the workers employed was 1882 per
cent higher in this country than in Great Brit
ain. These averages correspond closely with
those of the classes for all the industries COM
pared, so that the true difference in the actual
compensation of workers in these mechanical
and manufacturing industries, employing
1900 900 people in Great Britain and eight
years ago about 10000 in this country, can
not vary widely from the results thus obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01

The electricians who have been visiting New
York have not solved the problem lald before
them as to how the electric wires can he got
underground They give it up. and with the ar
Of men who would rather give it up than solve
if. They embodied their hopelessness in
resolution wherein they stated that in their
oninon ono commercially practical method
has been devised whereby it can be done. Inc
question arises upon the use OF the word COM
mercia!lv.v No commercially" practical meth
cd. they say. If by this they mean that IL
would cost more money and involve more In
convenience to use underground than overhead
wires. the answer is that the public is not I'M
pressed by such plea. 1t considers the lives
Of the community Of more importance than the
commercially determined pleasure OF the COM
M mics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

W H. Hoard whom the Wisconsin Republicans
have nominated for Governor. Is a rawbonrd farmer.
a veteran Of the late war and great story icller
liz has never he'd political Office; but for years D.,
was president Of the Northwestern Dalrymcns Asso-
claRon. II IS said that he owes hs nomination mors
to Horace Rublee Editor Of The Milwaukee scnincl'
than 10 any one else.
Ex-senator Van wyck OF Nebraska. is said ~ IA
curing now for in tho lower house Il
Congress
They say Mayor Francis Of 50. Louis. spent about
$1,000 in ccitn. tho nomination for Governor ut
last weeks convention
gavcl made from ono Of tho chestnut trees that
grew on President Hlrrison's grounds was used ~
the chairman Of the recent Republican convention In
Wisconsin.
"Maine IS Republican state" remarks Port
land correspondent ~ The Springfield Mass Rcpub
lcan.7 apiopos Of the election next month: adding.
solcmnly at IS not VOL - count on majority
for Mr. Putnam There's nothing hlse timely
warning.
In a review ~ Senator Manfcrson's services for
the last five years The omaha Republican, declares
that he ha, taken cool carr of Ncbrasha's Interests
and proved an able ard honest legislator Ills -
election IS recommended.
p IT, Mccormack loud mou'hed Democrat IN
Columbus, Ind. has for some time been manf''iifs
anxiety TO bet ~ GOO on tlHNclandN r'''''''|
When Y Youmans. Of Columbus, ohio. sent t'
money To cover the bet, Mccormack backed down,
declaring that he was not yet quite ready.
There is talk Of running old D ENon' Tor
Governor in Connecticut Couldn't the Democrats
find younger mummy I'm tho Yale museum
Colonel George A. sheridan IS engaged 10 mahe
Republican speeches in Minnesota for the neNt few
weeks.
John Jarrett. ex-pr-sidcnt Of rho Amalsamaei
Association OF Iron and steel Workers who Is IN
Wisconsin Just now, says that while he nvcf N
England he was n free trader: bur on coming -
America he discovered that tho patty which favored
human slavery here also advocated free trade where
upon he became protectionlst
Tho popular fashion among Democratic Federal
oncias Of disrcgarllng Ccvoland's Civil service
rcfm admonliions closely followed out I'm Indian
apolis d" The Journal = Of that city SAYS that Lon
Bailey. assistant district attorney, IS dcvon- him
self entirely TO politics these days, while The post
Office has been converted into regular comgaign
workshop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01

when we consider the patronage of this great
Office the allurcments Of power, the temptation ID
retain public place once gained, and, more than
all the availability a party finds in incumbent
whom a horde of oflicchOldeIs. with a zeal born
of benefits received and fostcred by the hope of
favors yet to come stand ready to aid with money
and trained political service. we recognize in the
ehgibinty of the President for reelection a most
serious danger 10 that ca I'M deliberate and lntell-
GENT action which must characterize government by
the people -tFrom President Clev Glands letter OF
acceptance Aug. Is. 1884.
My friends. you will never have any genuine
reform in the Civil Service until YOU adopt the
one-term principle in reference 10 the Presidency.
So long as the incumbent can hope for second
term he will use the immense patronage Of the
Government TO procure his denomination and secus'
his reelection" from speech by the Hon. AL
len c. Thurman: Columbus. Ohio. 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
saw much pride and compaccncy in the Whi'e

saw much pride and complaccncy in the Whi'e
House
INT AGAIN the President was doomed to be
d;s,nno;nted in his issue The campaign
which was to keep him in his scat four years
longer, despite the most serious danger Oh
second term, had scarcely begun When IL De
came apparent to everybody who had eyes TO
coo and ears to hear that the free-tradc gun
was loaded and kicking tremendously every
time II went off. The British cheers were just
as loud and hearty as before, but someho"
they seemed to lose their charm when the
President remembered that Her Majesty SUD
iects couldn't vote in the United States ana
percciyed that every volley OF applause which
rolled across the Atlantic was answered with
n chorus of maledictions. in which the irish
American accent was distinctly audible. y
partially successful effort was made to gag the
militant Britons but it was too late, and the
situation grew more uncomfortable every day
But once more the President rose. in his own
Imagination, to the emergency. must get
my hands on another ISSUE" he said to NM
self, and il would serve those ovcZealouS
and needless Englishmen just right if should
twist off the lions tail and spike my free
trade gun with it," No sooner said than DONE
and beautiful new issue appeared in the form
of the Retaliation Message. " That's the best
issue I've had yet" said the President to ms
private secretary. and honestly think 1t VIII
last through till November But the Colonel
who had been holding his ear to the ground
turned sadly away and muttcrcd to himself
"Foiled again. And the Colonel was right.
And so, after all, llr. Cleveland must start
out in search of new issue, and the time IS
getting short. Where will he find one and
what will it be like when it is found? NO
body knows and there are some persons ghoui-
ish ennnoh 10 Say that nobody cares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01

tinue to hold his place during good behavior.
Thov argue that the law Of rotation in office is
= convenient one to enforce when consult
ucncy has an officeholdcr on its hands who iails
TO rive satisfaction, but that there is no pro-
prcty in bringing it to bear upon good and
faithful lawmaker.
What is true of Congress applies to our State
Legislature. The district that supcrscdeS an
Asscmblyman who has given general sausfac-
ton is hardly pursuing common-sense course.
II vealxcns its influence at Albany by substi-
tntinc nexperiencc for experience. In some
Of the counties. however, it is the unwrittcn
law that no member shall serve more than one
or two terms in the Legislature. The result
is. that when representative has acquired
something moro than a local reputation. has be-
come an accomplished paramcntarian and has
learned the art of making himself felt upon
the floor and in the committee, he is forced to
give way to n green hand whose claims' upon
the nomination the convention finds rrcSist-
iblc. The experienced lawmaker comes from
the north end of the county and the south end
successfully clamors for recognition" or vice
versa.
The next Congress will be charged with the
performance of duties Ct the highest impor-
lance: so, too will the next Assembly. All
that THE TRIBUNE counscls is that the Re
publican nominations go to the best men: and
to the end that the best may be chosen it may
be well for the districts to consider whether
"claimso of the sort in question are entitled to
any weight whether rs general rule the best
use good member can be put to is not to re-
turn him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01

Thus it appears that the tables given in the
census volume state the wages Of more than
100000 workers in only twelve of the slX-
teen industries included for Great Britain,
while the census shows in the same twelve in
dustries the wages of ABOUT 100000 workers
in this country. So large body Of informa-
ton regarding wages has nowhere else been
presented In these twelve industries, those
hitherto compared. excepting gas and car man
ufacture and iron and coal mining, the num-
Der Of classes and the average of wages given
in the census reports compare as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
Amnsements.

Ar.nrMY or Music Q and S-Thc Old Homestead
n.1curoN BrAcH-330 ana 7:30 Anton seid Concerts.
1,o.pwAY THEATRE aud s-The Queens Mate.
CAsMO-2 and >-Nadiy.
EprN MusYk--wax Tablsaux
c,.yp OPERA HOUSE, and Slim, the feninan-
Syc.rM THEATRE and sl5-Lord Chnmley
NApsoS-AvK AND 59rH-sr-Day ana Evening
Jerusalem and the Crucitxion
u.n,sox SQUARE THEArRE-2 and s:30-A Legal wreck
M.xuArrAN BEAcH-s-Fire OF London
EpY o's-2 and S-Mathias Sandorf,
POLO GRoUNDs-4-Bassbau
IrAR THE ATRE--2 ana S-Minstrela
Ar GEoRGE-s-Nero. or The all Of Rome
TERRACE GARDES-sOpera
WAIIAcK's-2 and S:l5-Lorraine.
Arm AVENUE rnEATEE-2 aud S-Phlp Hsrne
,ITu-sr THE rRE-2 and s. GwyEpe's Oath
lrH-AyE. AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.