davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29

NtCKsnrng. Na. Aur p - River rising
LiH'i faint Auitti Bale Memphis, h. Louis
q Uus
NtW ORLEANS -. Avg "s..h plfiri Fort
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mum.iaf o. '.-Hfaii 20 % .Ufi D inchD, and
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tsf iait' 300 t'f.I. H.H. sod Weather
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puiy ,iuliF .ni p..H 1 tI. H,.I rHn.
tAltp DE-. 'uf as.H.a .HtcI Alice
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Icp.riFl iH 20 iff ." a. iHHit 3 an.
". ". luNlr, Sow uf.ftH.. H f.. IirF ti icrt
: i1cly 1ul g. ius .N. HH tH.H .tuins snd
crnl Si1hia Arrived si.ifH Dillon. 4t Louis
pm Alct hfIsu. iltt. tItl.l tiH. iauuf A
let inch aad FISHES MClilyf ccsI rnd war'A.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29

ST. JouNs, ". H., Aug. -. The cxami-
nation oi the persons held Tor tho murder
OF Mp Howe has brcn postponed until
next week Mr.. Whitehead, who came
from the scene OF the murder this morn.
ing, says that Phillipins' sister has made
statements to tho authorities which fix the
guilt upon Tniion aud Phllipins. She
says that traitor came Sunday morning
and told her brother 10 ~ with her 10
irightcn the fishing party, that Traiton
fired the fatal shot, although both men did
motr or less shooting aud that after the
woman was killed fhillipins stopped ir-
ing, but TraitOn seemed maddrncd and
kept on until stopped. The girl Is sup.
posed To have mAdc'thc confession Ia place
the guilt on Traiton aud save her brother.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29

" w. Cleveland in biz mrlsgc. hal proposed
reducing hoe dutrs 1000 oUfiaiu ciu.iuIly rhUsgu M.
uc'Ui iuf tlo simple prtposD ui doing away with
The surplus, wv Erpuhlntu, would hiIu Uyyu lee
without an issue, but W. Cleveland dll nothing Ut
the kIui
This extract, taken from an interview
with Mt pcpcw, by a N1r iort Hrri ~.
porter IN londou, shows how inconsistent
be- Is ~ Republican leader That party
at Chicago, declared Tor protection without
reservation. Il could not, therefore, be
pcoucilcd 10 any reduction u the tariT. no
matter how small ~ TOT what purpose.
But the Mills bill proposes to do, following
the Presidents suggestions, lust what Mr.
h'rcw says hc did not suggest II cuts
down the robbcr war tariI for the purpose
Of preventing any more surplus aud In
doing so, Is particularly careful Of the I'm.
iant industries" TanG.iur.rvyonuc. In
other words, jclIcr,onian Democrats. do
not like II ior this reason, but accept Il a.
astcp In the night diUciion, a gain un the
monopolisi' and trusts and combines that
points plainly 10 an eventual reduction.
step 10y stop, to the tariff Of lSjL Mr..
Depcw has, In the above, made almost a.
cFrcUous a blundcr IA Blaine Ia defending
Trusts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
DIAMOND JOE" REYNOLDS.
Sketch Of tho Chicago Millionaire and
How Ho Rose 20 Fortuno.

How Ho Rose 20 Fortune.
MlpDLErowS, ". Y, Aug. 2S.-Mrs
Joseph Reynolds, wife Of the Chicago
millionaire, known 10 fame rs "Dia.
mond joe aud the steamboat
King" is spending a portion Of the
summer season with her widowed mother,
Mrs Morton, In tko town OF Rockland,
Sullivan county. Here, In alocality known
rs Thunder llill, Joseph Reynolds and his
wife wcrc born about sixty yclB ago,
and here they grew mp and were
married. Rockland was then a rough
wilderness town, inhabited by n few
scattering settlers who made n coarse
living by running RATS Of lumber out OF
the creeks into the Delaware river and
thence 20 Philadelphia, or by pccling
bark Tor the ianncriCs that had been
established In the backwoods region
round about. Among these ioriorn sur.
roundings the young man, Joseph
REYNOLDS, started out on his career. with
no possessions but the clothes on his back,
aud glad 10 earn dollar a day at bark
pocling or numbering.
The millionaire owes his first rise IN life
10 the kindly aid and encouragement
given him by Iadoc Pratt, Of Prnttsvilc.
in his day a big tanner and politician. II
WINS Zadoc Pratt, also, who gave JAY
Gould. the young Delaware county
land surveyor aud local historian, his
first start, 10y loaning him money with
which 10 engage IN the tanning bust
ness near Scranton, Pom. Pratt took
q liking 20 Reynolds, aud gave him
large contracts for supplying bark
30 the tanncrirs on advantage
Gus terms. When tho young man
had got together n little store
Of money hc moved west, aud engaged In
stcambonting ON q humble scale on the
Mississippi river. lie made money rap.
idly, and soon owned ncet 81 pas.
scnger and freight boats OF nll dcscrip.
ton, plying on the Mississippi and n
tributaries II was fancy u his 10 have
freight consigned 81 his boats marked
by the word Joe" inside OF A dia.
mond figur, and hence hc acquired
the sobriquct Of diamond Joe.h by
which hc Is best known throughout the
west llo Is rcpuicd TO be- worth scycul
millions. lie " the sole owner OF tho
Hot Spring, railroad, Of Arkansas, mar
row gauge line twenty -four miles
long irom Malvern 10 Hot Springs.
lie Is q half owner, along with the mining
millionaire, John u. Morrisscy, uf the
Crown Point mine Of lCadvillc, Colo,
which yields 10 It's owners q punccly rcyc.
nue.. His income from lis boats aud
mines IA said 10 DO over $500 900 a year.
lie lives iu Chicago In good style.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
OSNABURGS and COTTON BAG
CHG

GfNG.
4 cotton buyer with whom one OF our
reporters yesterday had an interview,
states that cotton cannot be balcd in osna-
burgs with safety, that it will not be sale
able, and, therefore, the planter will have
TO succom5 TO the inevitable, and pay the
Trusts price for iuic bagsng. In this we
think our friend Is mistaken There is no
law TO prevent the use OF osnaburgs, no
usage in trade, nor rule Of the insurance
cImpanir, against IT, The tic is the main
security iu the complc'ncs3 Of the
bale, and it seems TO rs that a
well hoped bale wrapped in onaburqs
would b., ii not more understandable, at
least as much so as one in iutc blgging.
II would, at least, be n more compact and
pr.scuabc bale. What the planters
should 10 is 20 establish blgging factories
and grow lutte. In this way they could
supply their own bapgiuG or better Flill,
they could manufacture cotton bagging
which would help also 10 reduce the
nmount Of cotton available for the manu-
ncmc Of domcslics, musins, shccting7
and shirings, cordago and whatever
else il is used for, and perhaps in
crease the price. This year the farmer
cannot expect 10 make much Roadway
against the Trust lie can, us We have
nil, do something with osnlbugs,
. lul the now demand Tor this vii. quickly
lessen the supply and run up the price.
Just how lar oyualurrs may br available
. IL Is impossible 10 say but wc doubt II
There is tenth part Of the number OF
yards ucccslry To cover the cotton crop.
Wha, the planter mus, do, therefore, is 10
prepare Tor next year ani take steps at
once 10 establish factories ior the manu-.
hc,urc OF cotton haggnp, to which
neither the merchant, thc insurance man
nor tie buycrmau can oilcrauy objections.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
ron PRESIDENT,
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.

yor the State nj Larrc-Albort Marks. Of lrahl
lin; Josiah Patterson, Of shelby
Flint pi.irict-H e. Hughes, Of Claiborne
tccond District-L A. Gmu, Of Knox
Third District
Fourth pistrct-w. NJ Hammock, OF TroHsilln
Tinh pistrct-w G, Houston OF Cannon
Sixth pis,rict-Eli 7 Morris of Davidson
Seventh pi.trlct-Flbumoy Wvcr oi "iI'A
Eighth Di,,rirt-R A. Colo. ui lIyuD
Ninth District
Tenth pi,trirt-Uarrv NJ NM Of shelby
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
Join, Dental Association.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. S.-Thc Amcri.
can and the southern Dental associations
met here m Joint Session today. Frst
the American association was called 10
order separately by President Frank Ab.
bolt, Of New York, aud the Southern by
President u. II. Calchings. 81 Indiana.
After brief routine exercises the two mot
jointly with President Abbott In the
chair. An address OF welcome was doliv.
crcd hy Mayor Charlie, u. Jacob. Of this
city. 4. .. Rwls, OF Lexington, Nv,
extended o welcome o. both associations
from the dentists OF Kentucky aud Prof
h. T. DAILY, OF Philadelphia. responded
for the American and !. Y. Crawford, OF
Nashville, Tor tho Southern.
Tonight papers were read 10y President
Abbott on Dental Education" and by
President Caichings on is the Average
Dentist Of Today a Specialist In Mcdi.
c,nU' The session continues tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
In ,hc Mhlir nnnn,nIn..

Mousr WAsuNGroN, y. H., Aug. 2s.
The tourist population Of the White
mountains ha. not yet fully recovered
from the excitement Of the coach
inc parade held at Bethlehem on
Monday Justice Lamar. who maIa the
award Of prizes, was greatly plraHoi
with the prci,y ladies' in tig rnc,s.
sion, and az the tally.hI.. ipiyht.
cl with feminine loy1lnc,s. passed Ly.
his admiration was uniunnIpl. Ilc
nid, amid rounds Of hearty ap.
plausc. III you had sent these pr.,iy
ladies down south about thirty vgar.
ago you would have saved grpat dral Of
ammunition. Tor they would have con.
yrrlyd every man oi that section from
supporter u The doctrine ~ sscrston into
q warm advocate ol au uiiN1lubl, Union.
The highrs, Cleveland and Thurman
Gag east ui the l,pskig, was rc,a,ly lrnf
tp,hc brcka on the Western slnu, of Mount
Washington by little band oi cn.r-nrs.
Ing Democrats Who dwell bgsii, the Mount
Washington iailr0al.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29

NEw ORLEANS, La, Aug. ga poli.
ton in behalf Of the Queen & Crescent
railroad system has been filed Ia chanccry
in the United States circuit court ayains.
the Texas Pacific Railroad company. Tie
petition asscr,s that the international 49,
ISOLATION, successor o. the Texas Traffic
association, nj a meeting held nj Chicago
August T. decided 20 increase the arbi.
trary on diilcrcn,ial rates. aud notified tho
Queen x Crescent system thli unless thry
cOniomCd thereto their freight from Gin
cinnau 10 Texas points would be- refused.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
ATKINS IN THE LEAD.

Montgomery, Stewart, Choatham and
Houston Counties for Hims
Correspondents Of The Appeal
Ems, Tenn, Aug. 2S.-Montgomery
county nominated ior representatives
proper two Atkins men. Montgomery
and Stewart counties Tor senator an At
kins man; Cheatham, Montgomery aud
Houston counties for iloalcr, q man who is
understood 10 be Hurts man, but not an
expressed Harris advocate. Tho nomina-
ton Of an oulspokcn Atkins man could
have been forced for lIul,rr, but it was be-
lieycd best by the convention 10 take this
action.
Atkins is in the lcal here and will re-
main 80. Montgomery county would in
slruct Tor Atkins nearly 10 /.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29

These propositions are made ior the bonont OF
those who sorurc yearly subscribers. but Ia order
that the subscribers may derive hcncAt from the
competition, THE ArrEAL will distribute among
them gli's amounting In value TO mou than 5000
Tbcrc gifts will ou,lo In the respect Of ynluo aud
dosimllity anything ever orcri by Southern
newspaper H,H yearly subscriber will ho um
10 get a gt Send for simple copies Of WHEtY
ArIrAl and % iu'l li,t ot gifts This proposition
will Do open a. November 20. ISIS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
COLD EAcrS As no B1GGING.

We make room for communication in
another column from a correspondent,
Facts" that is worthy The attention OF
our farming friends to whose complaints
ii is intended TO be an answer Passing
over the fgurs by which Facts seems to
prove that even at the present high price
for jute bagging the farmer would he ben
Gifted in profit by its use, We come to
threat by the farmers who met here on
Monday to withhold their cotton, and
thus try and break the Trust. This might
DO if no one but the Trust was involved
But unfortunately for the farmer there
Is his merchant to be considered, the
man who has made advances and who is
himself largely indebted TO the banks Tor
these advances. To refuse TO pay him rs
promptly as the farmer has pledged him
self might produce widespread ruin. The
merchants, many OF them, might be
ruined, at least be sorely pushed and cm-
barasscl, and this would tell on the
banks, and this in turn ell on the general
trade OF the cities and entail loss, ii not
ruin, upon many persons who have no in
tercst in cotton closer than shirts and
socks. The merchant is not re-
sponsibc ior the Trust or its prices.
He must buv bagging at its figures
or not at all. There can be no
frht with him ON that score. Nor, in any
event, would It do 10 encourage measure
OF retaliation that would enter the doors Of
millions and end, as we have said, in
widespread ruin. The farmer cannot
afford to cripple the merchant or interfere
10 prevent him from being useful TO him
in the future. Their interests are inter.
dependent, hence it was that TuE ArrEAL
Yesterday invoked the aid OF the merchant
lJr the farmer. 20 whom, as the producer
Memphis IL indebted for the bulk Of her
trade. This fact must not be lost sight OF.
Cotton Is the basis Of the life Of
Memphis, and the farmers cultivate
and sru it in Memphis because the
merchants are cntcrprsins enough TO pay
sometimes moro Tor 1t than New Orleans,
but always the highest market rates and
do all they can To cncourag, the presence
OF foreign buyers TO keep this market up
& ily standard as the best inland cotton
market in the world. The interests Of
farmer and merchant arc reciprocal aud
they should In this matter act as nearly a
unit ~ circumstances will permit aud
without injury Or loss on either side, keep.
ing always steadily la view the claims OF
town AMI country. Tho trust must not
be- allowed to injurc ihc farmer, nor must
It 10 allowed, drought anything the
farmer may attompt in retaliation, to bring
ruin OF injury or loss to Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
Delaware Democrats.

Down, Del, Aus 2S-rhc Democratic
State convention. held here this afternoon,
rcnominatcd John u. Pennington by &C.
clamation Tor representative In Congress,
aud chose presidential electors The
platform indoscs President Clcyclands
administration md approves his utter.
anrcs AMI attitude on the fisheries ques.
ton, concus IN the national Democratic
platform, miiiics the nomination Ut Glove.
land aud Thurman, and pledges them the
electoral vote OF the state aud approves
The efforts Of Congrcss 10 reduce taxation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
Foreign Flashes.

Egyptian advices say the Nile continues
to fall rapidly.
Tie refusal OF the French government to
sign the sugar convention is attributed in
Paris TO the attitude OF America, which
completes with France in the South Amer
lean market.
The London Times, commenting on the
fisheries question, says: Americans have
a traditional respect for legality, and ii the
rights OF the case he made clear to them,
they are not likely to be tempted into a
policy OF aggression for the sake OF either
Cleveland or Blaine"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29

his over sanguine fellows arc busily ex-
planning why the Irish, German and vari-
Gus other voters did not do just what they
ought TO have done, and when Mr. Cleve-
land, seated in some vast solitude, is be-
ginning to question his own omnipotence,
then it will be generally admitted that free
trade may be well enough in school books,
but that it is not just the thing to win
Presidential elections.
Mr.. Deuew soon leaves for New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
old and Poor. bn, rn,i Of LIE.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. 2s-Ncvs OF an
amusing elopcmrnt from Ccnircwlic. Va,
In which George Sullivan. q married man,
aged ~, enly-six. and Mrs. Martha Nor
gan, q widow, aged FiNiy-six, Ggufc In the
leading roles. Both parties wuc inmates
II ,hc county Hlms-lionsc. and Lc left a
wife behind w that institution.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29

TuE Alliance aud Wh',.mru oi the
South ara indebted TO Gen. Charles Hook.
or rlpr, utt.,c from lhc Seventh p.s.
tHrl Of Mississippi fora proposed invest.
cation Of iho Juic BlsE.ug Trust 10y %
Congressional Commission This Will 40
least bring ont all the facts OF Tao Trust,
and may help 10 hasten the massage OF MI
BnclanHlv's bill for thn control Of d.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29

GA OF reform has been inaugurated and
Gen. Tracey instead OF kicking should be
asking the Democratic party for absolution
Of his sins With q view TO get into the
swim.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29

GEv. TNcrY vt Brooklyn, who wa
elected chairman W tlc State Republican
Convention %, New York, Witch net 10
Saratoga yesterday, made most a'surd
hsranguc ON taking tho chair llc as.
summed that thc people Of the South have
no rights the Republicans arc bound 20
respect, aud were undertaking fresh
act Of rebellion Ia inloryinr Glove.
land and the Mills bil anil declaring
themselves In any dogrc, Tor Tree
trade. Gen. Tracey Is simply "a darncd
fool" This county does not belong 10
the Republicans. Il is true they have
grown rich. many Of thom, by their ~.
pca,cd robbcrics Of Il, but that giycs them
no claim 10 exclusive ownership nor 10
immunity Tor n continuance oi their rob.
hing habits. The Democratic party las
broken up some and will break up moro
Of their schemes Of robbery aud will event.
ually cut down the robbcr war tariff
10 an average Of about 10 pen
cent, ~ ex-senator Mcdonald In his Ia.
dianapolis speech consistently suggested
Tracey Is kicking agains, the proks aud Is
kicking In vain NJ he will find out on tho
9th Of November when Cleveland and
Thurman are elected Ny greatly In.
creased majority over that Of 1854. The
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29

Tw Democratic papers are everywhere
loud boz their praises OF Con. Wutlau Tor
his speech Iu defense of the >on'h duliy.
orcl Ia thc Senate on MONDAY Ua
imukngv, no les than h.s phloslphic
treatment 81 the uc, question. has won
Got him the rcrpog, If friend and foe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29

RouNoNp, Va, Aug 2S.- Default hav.
ing been made In the second payment Of
Libby prison. IL will be sold again and a,
public auction within the next ten days.
w. H. Gray, Of Chicago, bought the prop
CHy In February last and made the flrst
payment in cash. He then sold II o. a
Chicago syndicate. who have failed TO
meet the terms OF sale.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29

SrVNroul BrcT and Wnckh0n yoslar.
day very cIcctuilly disposed oi Sens,Yrs
Allison and Their speeches arc ,N.
Cullcui campaign documents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29

TIE Republicans in the senate will no
doubt read with chagrin and modification
tHc speech made by Mr.. Lauricr, the lcad.
~ of the opposition in the Dominion Par.
lamont madc ri st. Thomas, Ont, on
Monday night. ltisa frank aud sensible
acceptance OF President Cleyclnnl's as the
only tcnablc position ho could occupy on
the fisheries question Mr.. Ihuricr secs
the force oi the Presidents threat OF re-
hliniion and the effect Il is likely 10
have ON Canadian trade II Il Is
carried into effect, and lac wisely
warns the people oi the provinces TO
abandon their absurd prcicnsiong of ua.
tional superiority Yield 10 the inevitable
/ aud make such concessions as will ward oil
ihcmguroi the UniicdSiltcs. Mr. lauricr
uliculcg these prctcnFons aud holds the
Canadian Premier. Sir Charles Topper.
responsible ior Thorn and hc urge, FREQ
trade with this country on q basis Of com.
mon souso that must have the approval OF
every progressive man IN tho Dominion a.
we'll ~ IN the Union. There should not
be a cu,lom.houso on this continent Tho
United States should enjoy irc, aud unob-
siruc,cl commercial in,crc1u rsr with the
Central Americans and McSictns as we'll
az Canadians.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29

TIN candidates Tor Governor have At
last arranged fog joint debate. which uiil
take place ut tvrnty.1no ,yalu points loo
the State.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29

TnE debate ,u the senate yesterday
maio tho fact apparent That the advice Of
Doe" quay ha1 prevailed with tho Re.
publican Senator'S who arc about 90 nhlu.
don their auu biil and assume that lhclc
b 90 urosely for &c. a. the surplus at
the du.n cot tHc next fiscal year
will uu, Hn moro u1u slD.0u,Oll. Hy
tbs Igtinnau thy hurc On get uut Of tho
hol" into which iu.y have plunged to o..
clpo the dilemma 900 which hg Chicago
platform h1d p1..i ,uym ul opposition
60 tariff reform. Eu' .i Won't avail ulrm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29

his country, staunch friend and a man
OF the courage Of his convictions par ex-
ccllC1ce.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
Locn, Meteorological, Report.
---------.-...---.

a rETr without 600 issue b. like Kite
without ilil It may make many funny
cyoIutions, bu' 30 will mover uoror siI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
JOINT DISCUSSIONS.
MADE FOR GOV.
TAYLOR AND MR.. HAWKINS.

TN euty-two Meetings Fixed and the
Dates and Places Given-A Lively
Tussle Expected Between Patterson
and Lindsay, Electors-at-Large.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29

4 tourist named winklcr lost his life
Yesterday In attempting 20 ascend tie
Wcisahorn, Switzerland, without guide.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
AN ENTEAoRDrNARY OFFER,

The management Of rllg ArrrAl has determined
10 oncr 10 those who win undertake list Of new
subscriber 10 TnE WEEKLY ArrEAL cash prizes In
Ithc following amounts
Tor The largest igi Of now subscribers .......sioo
Tor the second largest lis' u new subscribers 10
For lhc Third largest list Of new subscribers. 90
For tho Fourth largest list Of new subscribers 80
Tor the Fiith largest list Of new mb.crIbcrs..- 30
OF the Sixth largest list Of new subscripcr'. 10
Tor the Ton next largest lists OF new sub
.cribcrs. $40 cach...... .................... 100
Tor the Twenty three noxt largest lat Of new
subscribers, y each........., ....D........... iIo