davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-08-02

IL was after the din Of the battle
Had ceased in the silence and gloom,
When hushed was the nusketry's rattle,
And quiet the cannon's deep boom,
The smoke Of the conflict had lifted,
And drifted away from the sun,
While the soft crimson light, slowly iading
from sight,
Flashed back from each motionless gun.
The tremulols notes of "a bugle
Rang out ON the clear morning air.
And the echoes came back from the noun
tains
Faint whispers. like breatings of prayer.
The arrows Of sunlight that slanted
Through the trees touched u brow white
snow.
On the bloody sod lying mid the dead and
the dying.
And il flushed in the last parting glow.
The dark crimson tide slowly ebbing,
Stained red the light jacket Of gray;
But another in blue sadly knelt by his side
And watched the lie passing away.
Said the jacket in gray: I've n brother-
Joe Turner, he lives up in Maine,
Give him these, and say my last message
Was forgiveness" Here low moan ~
pain
theckcd his voice. Then: "Ioull do m'
this favor.
For You shot me- and his whispers sanl
low:
| Said the jacket in blue: brother Charley
There's NO need, I'm your brother, In
Joe"
". stuart Mosby.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-08-02

Trouble Ahead for Roger.

A Washington special to tibet ChicagO
News says: Some of Mr.. Mills friends
on the committee OF ways and means
say that he acknowledges that u very
formidable opposition is arising in his
own district because Of the part he
has taken in the Tree wool bill. His
statement i'm the closing argument
Yesterday that money is being sent to
his district by northern protectionists
is believed by Republicans To he so
rabidly absurd that it did not attract
any serious attention, though there
were many who expressed surprise
that he should adopt the same line oi
argument as that adopted 10y Morri-
son after his horiZonta al measure had
received its puIeiu- and alter he had
been so emphatIcaliy turned down 10y
his constituents. \ glance at thecon-
gre-siOnal direct ior ih. last four
years shows that the nalorltie- by
which Mr.. Mills has been returned
/ have diminished IN that time. Iiemns
elected To the Nl.lNrh congress i'y u
majority of l3,3W. When the re-
turns were counted after the election
/ in $50 it was discovered that TN :
had been reduced io $500. Mr.. Mills
evidently realizes that iher'. may ie a
tidal wave even in Texas. aud his
speech yesterday was doubt lr,- de
signed to prepare hT--rr1rn.i-- --r7f''
news OF his defeat ia November. lt
will be convenient to charge tins lie
ieat up To the prot,7'iioni-i- thouali
Mr.. Mills does not acrti~. he E"puhli-
can, of the north with the r''-i."isi-
bility for the loss al nearly s,H"'
votes in two years. Nor can he plead
that the loss can be accounted tor iil
the fact that the last el.,i ion wa- held
in an "off year. for, while hl- vote
was 5000 less than in the preceding
campaign, the total vote al he III
,rict wa- only 1000 less than In >sl
aud the vote oi hi, Republican, oppnn
-nt was 1000 more than ia the pre-i
dent ial year
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-08-02

4 subscriber writeS-''A friend asks
me to multiply 50 10y 81. do 80 and
announce the result ~ S23. All right
Now multiply 800 cents, giving the
answer IN cents pure and simple, not
a. fractional parts OF "A dollar. do
So aud am surprised to see the iiaurr>
climb up To 223,WW cents, which l.
50, $40. A. 81 and 500 cents are
equivalent, the result Is pulzllng. IL
cannot be urged that decimal nar H.
should be used. \ cent. as such, II a.
distinct "a unit IA n dollar, and IA "A
result j. to be announced in cents, the
drsimal- cannot be pleaded IN extenu-
alton of the rathe surprising result.
But there is clearly something wrong
What is itg-penman' Art Journal,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-08-02

New York Mail: A most interesting
electrical experiment has recently Deen
made at the engineering station OF the
United States army at Willett's Point,
l.. L.. by Mai. W. X. King, Of the eng
neer corps. by which he transformed
two 15-inch Rodman guns, weighing
80, 900 pounds each. into an immense
elect ro-magnet The guns we're placed
side by side and joined at the breech
bv number OF pieces of railroad iron.
The guns we're hen wrapped separately
by Tine insulated copper wire, over
eight miles OF il being used. The WIRE
used was an old torpedo cable con-
siStina Of forty small insulated wires
hound together in n cable OF about
thr,~-eiehths of an inch in diameter.
The elect ri,ity was obtained rom q
2O-arc light Weston dynamo
A number of experiments were mace
with this most powerful magnet, ano
it was found that a force OF |O,oeU
pounds was necessary to overcome tne
magnets attraction and draw the
armature from it. A string OF TOUR
l5-inch shells. weighing 800 POUNDS
each. was suspended from one OF the
guns. 1t was discovered in the course
of the experiments that there was q
. point in the bore of the guns, sever,
and one-half inches from the muxzle,
. where the magnet repealed instead Of
attracting. small pieces OF IRON were
prOpell.,l from it with force, while 9
shell placed at the point was rolled
slowly out of the gun until it dropped
from the m,lzzle and was caught by the
r attractin force at the face OF the gun
= 1t is thought that the power OF TN
: magnet would have been greatly IN
I creased ii more wire had been used ~
e the wrapping and if more railroad
/ iron had been used in connecting TN
: guns at the breerh.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-08-02

Production Of the Precious Metals in the
United States for 1851 --xortana
Heads the List.
Helena IIeral,l.l

The advance sheets Of the forth
coming report of Dr. j. =. Kimball,
Directo of the Mint, are out and in
them is contained the tatistical state
ment of the production OF precious
metals in the United States during
1887. The report places the amount
at over SSH, 900, 900 and credits Mon
tana with the production OF over
$50, 600. 900. This places our Terri
tory for the first time at the head Of
the mineral producing states and Ter
ritories She produced more than
any other single state or TerritOry
last year and her quota amounted to
nearly fourth of the entire produc-
tion of the United States. Colorado
aud California have Slipped back to
second and third place and Montana
leads the van.
The total production ior the year
1857 was a. follows:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-08-02
The Sou,hs Increase in Wealth.

The Augusta. Ga, Chronicle, in an
int-r--tin. article, shows that the
prosperity oi the south is not con-
lined wholly Ia mining and manufac-
turing centrr~. Ii says that while 1t
i. trll. hat IN these lines of industry
the progress ha> been greater than in
Others, vet the growth OF all other
industrial interests has been great and
po-itiVe The total assessed value OF
property III The ~oui uihern states, which
was Sosl~Il~, 80. in 1850, had
increased To S3, SOS, 500 ,S67 in 1887.
"A gain oi 33. per ,e'..,srs. I. ~ -igA. Gears.
Til, valuat.oil represents thtA A>ykat..S
basis and not the full property of NJ.
states. The Chronir'e says ihe a..
s.~,sea valuation OF property i'm tbs
south is less than one-third of th.
true market valV-.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-08-02
WASHINGTON LITTB1.
IFrom Our Regular CorresponsIe"t.I
WASHINGTON. July 20, 1883.

WASHINGTON, July ~, ioSo.
senator spooner'- hill tn regulate inter
state telegraphy has been favorably report
ell to the senate. u places all telegraph
busjuess, except such as il formulated with
in the limits of u state, under the J"r'shsc-
t,on of the Interstate Commerce commits
sion. In fact the phraseology ot the Dill
closely follows the Interstate con'merce" act.
Thos. !. Brown, special examiner oI the
pension office, formerly of the signal service
made AN argument before the senate com
mittce On agricul,ur. Wednesday, In S"vor
Of th. transfer Of the weather bureau to the
agricultural department.. From the oesS
information obtainable, ! am under the
,mpre.sion that the COMMITTEES will decide
| against the transfer.
| Senator Cullom has introduced "A resolu-
ton instructing the COMMITTEES On inter-
state commerce to inquire into the proprs-
ety Of extending the Interstate commerce
law to telegraph aud express companies
and to railroad companies not now subject
to IL.
MIR. Randall is SLOWLY rcr"vering ir"a bi-
illness, but is still confined to ms bed. His
friends are not idle, though, by any means
they are sending out thousands of copies ol
his speech against the Mills tariff bill. The
administ ration people are talking oI so'nl
into his dist rict nd preventing hic noQ1n1
ton for congress by the demH sts. Thi'
they may I've able I" do. though doubt II
hut as To keeping the people of his district
from sending Samuel. Randall to congress
> I do not think any administration Is stronI
: enough for that. II he lives he will he elect
: ed To the iiiy first congress. II the rrgula
. democratic convrntio ion in his district refuss-
p to nominate him, he viii run as an indepen
dent candidate aud defeat the man II doe
innate.
.,s passed the bill to provid
.t.. .ccounts Of employe
I'd fh. %. .#r.naput ui. .... - hour Law
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-08-02

Iri 1870 HHH .4rt q uir- ~mDioved tr ~
.rv,ruu.,.f .ar. Iuu- %. Ssis. for Zach
.ign, u.lr- ar fa- N,t.n rnployed .eHnxut
any reduction of pay 'n i.c.rnpt III tas l'-
sluction of the hours oi ..,hor ID also Nv
Iers to the court oi claims for adj. Jicaf,on
ON all claims for labor in excess Of the eight
hours per day provided such suits are
commenced within two years from the pass
age of the act This act, even IL IL should
pass the house and receive the signature of
til. president. will be Of small benefit To the
laborcrs. because ~ great majority OF them
hav. years ago sold their claims to firm
in this city which represents wealthy SYN
dicate. one of the members of which is Ben
jamin +. Butler.
TIL. river and harbor bill is still in the
hands of n conference committee. The
bous. conI.r,-.s r,.iuse To agree to the canal
items.
Another lot of private pension bills was
v.tosl th- week.
Th.r,. will Ie civil service examinations
held in all the classified postofiices Of the
country "n Tuesday, Aug. Z.
Th. selection of calvin :. I.rice, the rail
tipnal Democratic campaign committee, is
regarded among Shr"wd politicians here as
a mistake. H.. has money. but experience
j. of NOR. ,alu, sou-timcs than ready
cash. la 1881 thi- position WAS filled by
--nat"r ,nruiau. who positively refused
tu ar,,ti II this year.
TIN. S..uat" has lisis-.-I ia. hill authoriz-
ing tn. utt.~rieiit To nominate and retire
.John, Ff, uluui With the rank oi MAJOR
s,.r,r.il "i ili' army.
Tl. -,.iiai- naS asr,r'd to Withdraw the
subsidy aui-udmrut to the postoffire APP
prnpriation hill Ia which the hous- oh-
,rtrtl.
According =" tli.. police ernSus II the
Dist rict of Columbia, just finished the pop
ulatiun i, 2o>. l5., an increase since IssJ
of l.G?>.
senator Pugh spoke for and Senator
Chandler against the fisheries treaty this
week..
The -enai, has PASSED hill appropriate
inc So. .u,,p fnr the erection Of II monument
to ten. ,ieJr.e l.---@-Asr,rk at Louisville
Nv.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-08-02

uOsssrs. """ss Ss""~s"' ~"
Churches.
pycu MINERAL IANns
y" ''s"'' '' '"' wv '
s"eh r"P'" progress anu "'''"'P"'.
pass wv" years as '""' e'""'"''" VIM"
'"e ""''''''eS W 'e's"'
""" s'''' SUI " -,
a.,
-.
''"' P'"''' -
''"'' '"'
,".' ""' ',.,.,.., 80
7"'''s n"' ,'"" wv, A.,
80, 81
;..,..,...., ,.,.. .,,,a. t.t.n
place in "A lew brei years that nils one WIN
awe.
POPULATION.
In lS1?.so commenced the first settle
ment in the Judith Basin, the pioneers con
ssting largely al st'"ksr"wers' VINO hhe"
''"'' P''a"''
ie'a"e s""'''' W VI"
'"""s :" '"'' 's'o''
'""e' u" o'"',s ''"'"s '"'' ".'
purpose VI n',,'"''s '"' pun" " "s.,.
'"'o anu o'""''"s ,..'
100" '"e P"i"'"'''' VI w -,
mas '"''''He' ''i,"3' 49,,
''' H''"'' W 49,
p'p"'.--v :,
'""''ee"'" "-'S''''''' "es'"'
count! war NS's''s'''" '''''" '''s"'' '"""'!
's'"'N.''" '"""s ''"
'H0"' u mas nov !e' 'e'''"'" Tvs '""'
"""'N''S"'s W
""t us oh""c''' '"""'''''" ""'' s'"''"
P'"Ni"s
e'"'''"N '" Wv "" '' WV
'''"'H' '''''"
DIMENSIONS.
r,,,,s ,oo,,v il 1,o miles extrem
length from east To west, 80 from north Il
s""'"' an" '""'"''' "''"' ''' ef''
'"'''s' or ''''''''' "o'es' """ u "''"e'
'"'" -"' '""hS''IS'
srHf"E ANp INDUSTRIES.
The surface, in common with all parts a
Montana. is very diversified consisting q
valleys, table lands, vast plateaus an,
mountain ranges. The numerous broa,
vftf,vs 1TT aTi7TJ JItc1 III TIN III Irgr
culture. and Weld the best of crops, bot
as to oulality and quantity, as has bee
amply demonstrated. The table land,
where irrigation H. practicable can he read
iIy converted into good farming lands, a
has been proven by the redemption OF vas
tracts of land IN the Judith Basin; and III
. natural. Iuxuriant growth of grasses on u
other lands furnishes unexcelled pastura.
for sheep aud cattle.
Its mountains Belt. Judith. SNOW
and Moccasin contain ~ variety of nil
erals. and il is but u question uf tim. an
labor. in the Judgment Of many experts, el
TN. mineral output of Fergus county wi
rank as one of its principal indu-, ries.
Ihe t"t'' '''""'i"h" pr'l'erN III 'e's'
, county, according I" the returns "r 100
was S-,"i"''''' '"ere "''" ,'''- :" "e'
oi cattle fa'i''i a' -" '"''' 'H''"'
head oi SHEEP Nii"''ia' >"'''''-f ; ''''''
3 acres oi Improved la""' 'ai''" ~ S''''
N"''i i'i Town "'s anu Improvement
valued II, @'"''-"' '''''" "'"" W ""'''
" go
A. III. ;.'.... ...,,.,i.... ,,a ,..,I,,,
r. .s ,,a,.. ,,,. ho sinh, ,,lI;n, ,,0
,h, ,.,,..,.,,,. ,,..,...,,,,.,,t ,,r IN. 4, TN.
: ,b,. \.r,h.r, r,..ry,t;,,,. Dut this "a
,,1, , ,.,,u,,,,y las ,s Tin. all,
! ,aJ ,.,,,.,.. =, I'm s,,,,n J,. s,.,k,J ,,,,,
,.,,hin,, ,s ,h. ,,rn,,th ,f smaller han
,,,, .,,.., .,b,,d. I'M. ,s...su,.,,
,h;. IN shan, r.,,u. ,.uutv
,,,.. ,.;.,hh,,,h..,J -, ,to ouo b.
= .h...,, ~ o,,, h...,,I al ,,t,I. and :. ~
- ,.I - i,.,r... b.;,,,, s..,,n,l e., N.,yb.r
,,,,,t,.., a., r,.,,,d. .h,.,.u and .,,n,li
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-08-02
Epitaph for a Debtor.

>lrrp. -l,-p. thou I''"r ilLtrai'-d one
tom. To- the tart h-r -hor--
The debt of natur- thou hast I'aih.
But nothing NOR.
Washington 'riti'
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-08-02

Nearly all the mountain ranges in Fergus
county contain morr ar less mineral. The
prnripa mines arr located in tn. Judith
ransr. the district being better known under
the nam. of Maginni-. though it il pror.r
ly called the Warm Springs district. Gold
and silver ~-r. first discovered herr seven
wears ago. since which time actN. mining
operations have, been in progress. with the
usual ups aud downs characteristic "f II
new camp. it, di-tanc- from TIA. railroad
aud the disadvantage in getting in heavy
machinery has initiated against rapid de-
vrlopment, but withal the outlook il very
encouraging at present. While no trII.
ii--urr veins have yet been found. enormous
pocket- or deposits of gold aud silver haN.
been expose,l by the pick, driu ard shovel.
la fact, nu region in Montana can show
richer ores per ton than those mined ia this
district. IL is the hope and faii h of many
that constant work and development will
Vet expose vast and in-Nhaustibl- bn,iie,
Of ore that will guarantee perinanenry to
the camp and wealth 10 the operators.
There are several hundred prospects in the
district. many Jof which have a good show
iEs in gold aHd silver. The Cone Butte die
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-08-02
FERGUS COUNTY.

Its Rapid Growth and Development. 1e.
gion Unsurpassed in Agricultural and
0raxing Lands.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-08-02

personal interests: but his pa a.-
lien. Samuel Thomas. will look aite,
the railroads and mining companies
and other affairs while Mr.. Brhe is
looking after politics.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-08-02

Extensive and Fertile Valleys Inhabited
by Thrifty People, with Pleasant
Homes, Coed schools, and
Chwrches.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-08-02
DIMENSIONS.

Fergus county is 100 miles, extreme
length from east to west, 80 from north to
south, and contains about 5000 square
milcs or l.sl5,OOO acres, and is divided
into 2,b3 townships.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01
SHERIDAN GROWING WORSE.
His Death May Be Looked for at Any
Momant.

WASHINGTON, May 3l.-Gen. Sheridan
condition has been growing worse and
worse, and tonight hope that he would be
able to rally has well-nigh been abandon
cd. There have been several occurrences
OF the heart trouble, and each attack has
apparently left him weaker than the pre-
vious one, and it is becoming more and
more difficult TO rally him. His breathing
has become labored and heavy, and the
lungs are gradually getting more and more
edematous The presence OF edcma has
also been again noticed in the legs, and
this indicates that the circulation OF the
blood is growing more feeble. One OF the
physicians in summarizing the case, said
Gen. Sheridan is extremely ill; he is in a
very dangerous and critical condition. He
has been getting better and worse for the
last week or ten days, and tonight he is
very bad"
Gen. Sheridan remains perfectly con-
scious and rational. and suffers no pain
exceptthat arising from difficulty in breath
ing. The action OF the heart varies con-
stantly. Sometimes the heart will be act
ing with good deal OF vigor. The next
moment the whole situation will be
changed and its action will become flutter-
ing and weak. The circulation through
the lungs has likewise become slow and
very much embarrassed. The general has
shown a remarkable degree OF vitality and
composure, and has kept up his spirits re-
markably.
DIR. ii. S. Lincoln, one OF the most
prominent physicians in the city and we'll
known to the medical profession through
out the country, was called in consultation
this evening and spent some time in the
sick room.
Afterwards lac said: "The treatment
has been very successful and / think the
physicians have managed the case adj
mirably. But for the promptness OF ac-
ton OF those who have attended him he
would have died at various times during
his illness. He has been kept up 80 far,
but il is difficult TO say how much longer
II can be done. II is becoming moro and
more difficult all the time"
THE LAST BULLETIN.
June !, l:l5 n. m.-So far as can be
learned at tho house there has been no
change in Gen. Sheridan's condition since
the last bulletin. Doctors Byrne and Var
row are in immediate charge. Everything
IS quiet No more bulletins, il is stated,
will be issued until morning. There is an
unofficial report that the general is slowly
sinking.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01

WHEELING. " Va, May n.-Rlycr fcct
Inches and rising slowly
EVANSVILLE ini, May M Noon River I.
30 feet and rising Weather clear aud onnl
NlokshuRu, Ms. May no. River rising
lnluing Arrived Aflansas City. NJ Louis
rlTrsnrNG. H., May u=EI,rf b irst
iuch aud falling Weather cloudy aud warm
CINCINNATI. q, May Gi.-Rivct NJ icrt inchc,
and STATIONARY, Thermometer 9ia MIGHT River
li icvi AMI rising weather clear Arrived Andr,
Whccling Departed Katie sioykdalc. rittsbuus
iurisNlllE Nv, May n a Nnun- River fall
ing. with icvt inches IN tho canal and : frri
5 Inches on the falls Weather iait aud warm
AUlvri hugkryc stale Memphis uvpartssi
hugkcIe taie, Cincinnati NlrhtHRiyrf falling
with 7 tvct iurhcs IN The canal aud irrt I
inches ou the TAILS Weather clear and cool.
CAIRO. H., May 81 Nonn- Arrived city Of
lluvncc, ~ louis pm, DEPARTED City ~
llgrruc. uhlN hpm River ~ ioyt 2 inches and
rising Weather clear and cool Nirht Arrived
New -outh, ohio, miiniEhu Uoldcn Kule. Cin.
.innaiL AN. ohin Nomphis am. city 81
NirkHhuW. hatcher, 3 am Ghfflra nrnWn st
luuis am. ivpaftci. New south. M fnuis
mldnlght city 81 Niclsbuul. o. inuis S am,
Golden Rule. New ufluanA m.. uhio Cincinnati
River ~ icui ana rising Weather iaif ana warm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01
through J. B. oranal, nominated E. L.
]. A. nRooKs FOR vIcE.pnrsrprNr.

Dohoney.
J. A. BROOKS FOR vIcE.PREsIDEHT.
At the close Of the roll-call John r. Tan
ner, OF Alabama, rose and withdrew in
favor OF Mr.. Brooks. Mr. Granfill with
drew Dohoney, and then on motion Of Mr..
Christian, OF Illinois, the nomination OF
John A. Brooks was put through by accla-
nation with rush scene like that
which succeeded Fisks nomination fol-
lowed, and for time the convention was
a seething mass Of humanity swayed by en-
thusiasm which was contagious. Brooks
was called for and speech insisted upon.
lie responded with thanks for the honor
conferred and promised TO stand by the
principles OF the party with his life. lie
urged the abandonment Of sectionalism
aud declared that he, although once a
Confederate, was Union man, loyal in all
things, and would yield TO no man in
devotion to his country, or the party
which 80 completely exeInpli6ed the end
OF sectionalism. Az he closed the cheer
again broke forth, and short time having
been spent in making announcements, the
convention, after singing and benedic-
ton, ut l23Oa u. IN. adjourned sine die.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01
Explosion a, Pass AuxIo.,,..

INV ORLEANS, Ia, May a. Word
came here today Of the explosion Of the
small steamboat Fulton, at Pass Aux Lou.
TIRE. Edward Perkins, the pilot. and the
captain, W. Z. Riddle, were killed. Ian.
dry and Watson, oolored deck hands. were
badly and possibly fatally rcaldcd. The
explosion was caused by the boiler upsct-
ting or being thrown from it, foundations
by the swell Of the gulf, the vessel being d
stern wheel river steamer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01
AL IS aunr rHnRr.

No Danger OF Mob Violence at osoeola
Against stokea' Murderers.
Capt Henry Cooper, u the Rosa Ice.
which arrived here RON osceola. Ark, at
o'clock this morning reported that there
were no new Developments In the assas.
sinaiion At Mu. Stoke an A her son. with
the exception that ivo Of the young mon
who were under arrcs a, first have been
released, (iheir names he could not lcarn).
Another negro was arrested day bciom
yesterday, making three prisoners
now IN fall for the foul mur.
dcrS. The opinion il that The
real perpetrators have boon caught.
Thc:coroncr's iur, Is still investigating
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01

the NATTER and are determined to ferret
out the authors OF the diabolical crime If
possible.
Capt Cooper stated that so far as he
was able to ascertain, the excitement had
materially abated, and that while there
was determination by all citizens to see
that the crime is fully expiated, the senti-
ment seemed to be that il should be en-
forced by law, and not by mob violence.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01

Don't waste time and money and undcrrn
needless torture with the knife when Ethlo.
pinn Pile Ointment will anord instant relief
aud certain curu In every ease ~ blind, bleed.
Ing. itching. internal anil external piles
RanFum Root Medicine Co. manufacturer.
Nashville Tenn. 80 cents and a. per bottle.
Sold at liCistrrs drug store. gSI Main strrrt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01
OUR LAST CHANCE LOST.
THE ONLY GAME WE COULD HAVE
WON
interfered With by the Rain-The Score
Stood to o in Favor OF Memphis
When Charleston Rain storm Broke
Out.
special Dispatch to The Appenl.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
CHARLESTON, IS. G., May 3l.-Rain to-
day saved Charleston disastrous defeat
at the baseball park Memphis had played
one inning and had scored three runs after
shutting out Charleston in the first. Then
the rain came up and all further proceed
ings were interrupted.