davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

the family are still in. mourning, 80 that
the wedding yesterday was a very GU ct
affair. II took place at the Bissell home
stead, which is large double house over
eighty years old. The rooms were beauti-
fully decorated 10 grace the nuptials OF the
fair young daughter OF the house. The
Rev. DIR. Lewis was the officiating clergy
man. Tho bride wore very long mar
quise train OF white MORE, falling grace
fully away from the slender waist, draped
across the front with rare old lace. The
bodice was made high, with garniture of
lace. There were no flowers worn except
the bouquet OF bride roses carried in the
hand. The tulle veil was simply caught
with pearl pins, and she wore a
handsome pair OF solitaire dia.
mond earrings given 10 her by the
groom. Miss Mary Bissell, her sister was
the only bridemaid, and wore short
dress OF white China silk, draped Ia
Grecque. The ushers were Messrs Ray
burn, Bissell and Brainard Allison, and
the best man j. II. Wilson. An informal
reception TO intimate friends and relatives
lasted from 3 until o'clock. The happy
travel over the east.-St. Louis Hpubiic,
O'''p'i - Ahis W ilnOii, Nht
has only been in Memphis few months,
having been intrusted with the local care
OF the Missouri Pacific system upon the
completion OF the Bald Knob branch TO
this city last July. lie has, however,
rapidly found his way into the warmest
esteem OF those with whom he has come in
contact In railway circles, wherein his
energies are almost wholly directed, none
m -. a Il.
also iayorite with his employers. Tm
APPEAL adds its congratulations 10 the
thousands already showered upon tho de-
SERVING counln
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

George Andrews presents the appear
ance OF one who Is on the eve OF consum-
mating something serious, wedlock Tor IN
stance...." As the weather has been beautl-
iul this week, the ladies have been out in
full force shopping Tourists have long
since pronounced October in southern
Arkansas as the lovIest climate on the
globe......L Last week the Cotton Belt
Democratic Club" was presented with u
beautiu satin banner, accompanied with
a tasteful and eloquent letter from Its gem
erous donor, Col. y. W. Fordyce, president
OF the road sees. Miss Scottio Oliver, of this
city, IL quite i'll with malarial fever at
Walbasica...... Mrs. Taylor, wife oil lawyer
j. NJ. Taylor, has returned from Canada,
where she has been in quest OF health.....
Mrs. Henry Dclmon, wife OF Alderman
Dclmon, departed this life on the 9th.
She WIS an old citizen and highly esteemed
Tor her virtues. Capt. \. T.. Beardsly,
AN incorrigble bachelor, has returned from
his usual summer tOur..".The Young
Mems Democratic club is doing yeoman
service for Congressman {. X. Breck-
iniidge and the national Demo-
cratic ticket. They are composed
OF the very best material...... Miss
Irene Holcomb is in IT. LOUISE.
Mrs. Mary DeJcw, OF Jackson, Tenn, is
visiting her sister, Mrs Junius Gordon,
who is not in the best Of heallh..... Miss
Nellie Hicks, one OF the iayoritc society
young ladies, is back from pleasant visit
to Texas. ..... MarhaIl McGaughey, a
popular young business man, has gone TO
Central America. ....Prot j. " Prewitt,
late of the Pine Bluff Commercial college,
has gone TO 81. LOUIS 20 attend the Medi-
cal college thcre.... Miss Fannie Nining
Is in the Altheimer region Of Country......
The city school directors are building
another ward school. II is not TO be won
dered at why Pine BlulT has 80 much
culture. as it has more private and public
schools for Its population of any city in
the snuil
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
Ncnppri. Ark.

Mrs Waddcl, reported sick last week, is
now wcll.....Judgc aud Mrs. }. w. Stay
tor returned from GriiIin Springs this week.
......J. q. Taylor and wife, Ol Elgln, were
in town Tuesday. Dr. W. II. Pickett,
the largest landowner Of Independence
county, was in town frilly.....R /. John
son, a prominent merchant ut Weldon, was
IN Newport this wcrk....1hc Hon. j. III.
llarwood, chairman Of the State Demo-
cratic central committee. was in Newport
Thursday. llo had been 10 New York in
conference with the national committee,
and WIS accompanied by his charming
Young wiic.....M m Dr. w. :. Walker, OF
Hot Springs, has been visiting Newport
friends this wcck.....Iol. T.. l.. Watson
had placed In his office this week fire
aud burglar proof Time lock ylult......Con-
siderable real estate has been changing
hands in jackson county recently. North
crn people are seeking q mildcr climate for
winter than that ui jlr northwest. There
Is none moro dclialllul than that Of the
banks of the pictur Que White rlycr......
Newport has telephone connection
with Mc,bomc, TX miles from here,
aud with oil Intermediate towns.
Rudolph Stcckcr. proprietor OF the lu-
doiph >,vckcr tOoIrarc works, conicm-
plates building q cooporJlc aud stone hic-
tory here suou. lie operate, large saw
mil here howl The Newport Coruct
band entertained the people OF Newport
Thursday evening az the Academy Of Aiu.
sic. The program was an excellent one,
male mp of popular airs aud choice Erlcc-
lions from the grcaI mnsicr-...... Jackson
county jail has oaly Two inmutcs.....R G..
Wallace, OF Pine BiuiI, Is la town, visiting
his brother Edward. Miss Daisy Davis.
who has been yisltiu friends IA Maryyllc,
Mo, returned home Friday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
A. Columbus, Miss.

There have been several good frosts here
lately, and the scare Of yellow fever has
about subsidized. Quanntines are raised
against all but infected points and the
mails come without interruption. One OF
the greatest Inconvenience our people suf-
iered was having to do without rHE Ar
PEAL......T The weather for several weeks
past has been everything that the farmers
could ask, until tonight, when n slow rain
set in and looks like it intended making a
| night OF it.."C Col. ID. T.. Blair lett few
days ago for Boston for visit 10 his
daughter, Mrs. Frank Foster Capt. G.
A. Johnston, who has been about nll
| summer in New York, has returned .... Is.
A. Weaver and NJ. A. franklin left last
Monday morning with lack 4. landrum
for Como, Miss, where lac is 10 be married
today 10 Miss Louise Harris, Of that place.
Miss Harris has been secretary OF the In
dustral institute and college at this place
ever since the opening Of is iirst session
three years ago, and by her many virtues
and lovely disposition has made many
friends in Columbus who are ready TO give
her most hearty welcome ~ the wife OF
one Of our most prominent young aitor-
ncys. The bridal party is ex-
pcctcd home tomorrow night .....Judgc
j. NJ. Arnold left Yesterday Ion
Birmingham to meet his daughter Miss
Orlic, who is returning home after mn alb
scnce Of two years, attending the Conscry-
ntory of Music Of Boston. Miss Orlic has
always been u iavorte in Columbus so
cicty, and her return Is looked forward to
with great pleasure by large circle Of
friends. They are expected tomorrow ......
Miss Jessie Taylor, u lovely and attractive
young lady OF Mobile, l. In the city, the
guest Of her cousin, Miss Charlie Garner
.....Jack Morgan left yesterday morning
for Marion, Ala, accompanied by his sis
ter, Miss Jennie Morgan, and his cousin,
Miss Maggie Wilson, who will attend
school IN that place this session ..... Mrs.
{. ;. Franklin, who has been very NJ for
d few days, II very much better today aud
II steadily improving much to the delight
IF her many fricnds......Aliss H. ssic strong,
luc of the prcllicst and sweetest young
ladies OF West Point, II visiting hurcousin,
Mis- Annie SykyA. in Columbus ....,. Can't.
". J.. Blown has, returned from trip
north, and will VA few days open store
IA Columbus. The captain SAYS lac has
bought large stock Of goods and Intends
10 sell them. lie hus been connected with
the mercantile business at Columbus for a
number OF years, and knows what the pco-
pie here Want....-C Cotton Is coming Ia rap
IDLY nov; the receipts 30 date are between
1000 and 1900 bales. business Is good.
We expect To do q larger business this sea.
son than Tor u long time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

was the guest Of Prof. Jarman this week
....., w. b. Robertson, who has been liv-
ing in New York city for some time has re-
turned to thiscity and accepted a position in
the dry goods house OF Robinson q Bolls
......R. A. Bell and family, OF Marshall,
Tex, returned home this week after
pleasant visit Of two months to relatives
IN this city......M Mrs. ]. d. Day went to
Memphis last THURSDAY ...... The revival OF
the Cumberland Presbyterian church is
still In progress with increasing interest
Gen. J. d. G. Atkins will speak in this
city next Thursday, the 18th inst......W.
r. Falls, of Grand Junction.. Tenn, ar
rived in the city this week and entered as
a student in the s. W. b. university......
Wyatt Tomlinson, a Madison county boy
who is now a prominent farmer near Mem
phis, was married on the 3Oth ult. to Miss
Nora Dunn, OF Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

DR. John !. Taylor and family, q Nom.
phis, who have been visiting thc family OF
John 4. Greer, returned home Wednrs.
day, Willis py.cs, OF stanton, Tenn.
was herr several days This v,pk....C4pt
j. g.. Mann aud family ht this week inr
New Orleans whyw they vii, sppnd the
summuL-..CapL W. T. nVlcr has ~.
turned from m extended trip through
Texas, much Improved iu health Cant.
G. 4 >llubnck, NJ ~omcriIlc. accom-.
panied Gov Taylor here last Monday.
aud went with him 81 Bolivar VIII
Wilson, OF Memphis, has accepted po,i.
ton In the dry goods house OF }. n. Phillips
q Co., this ciiy.s..Mr, NJ Fuchdeld has
returned iUm i've weeks visit TO Hot
Springs much bvnCGtrd....C. /. Ridley.
coal oil inspector ut Nashville, was here
this week With Gov Taylor Prof ".
j. LoNcp, president oi the collcrc Tor
young ladies At blue Mountain, MINI.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

Mis- Eloiso Bissell WIS married yester.
iay afternoon at o'clock 10 Ma. Harry
D. Wilson. OF the Missouri Pacific road. of
Memphis, Tenn. The bride l. the daugh.
Yer Of the late JAines II, Dis,cll, Tor whom
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

". on rising In The morning. you use
Longs Pearl Tooth Soap your teeth will
present an cnyiable appearance aud your
breath will ~ sweet aud agreeable.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-15
SAYS IT Is FAKE.
He HAS RECEIVED NO RECENT WORD
FROM BLAINE.

Prominent Republicans on the Ground a,
Chicago-Halstead Says sherman Will
Be Nominated, New Declares Harrison
the Man, and Michigan Says Alger.
CHICAGO, June l4.-Chairman Jones,
when asked regarding the correctness OF
a Pittsburg dispatch stating that he had
in his possession u third letter from
James G.. Blaine positively declining the
nomination, said:
SIT is absolutely false, and manrfac-
tured out of whole cloth. / have had no
communication with Mr.. Blaine, nor
have ! received any letter from him since
that dated at Florence. Since then |
know of no letter that was sent here by
him regarding the nomination, except as
l have heard or read about such a thing.
| can't see what object there can be in
publishing such stuff. Mr.. Blaine is not
q candidate and his nam will not be
brought before the Republican conyen-
ton as such. Mr.. Blaine is q sincere
man and a patriot. He is honest, and
meant all he said in his letter. He is
anxious that the Republican party should
win. He is not double-dealing. 1t is
not in him to say one thing and do
another. There is not the first sciptilla
Of truth in the dispatch; not even the
color of truth. Had l such q letter l
would admit the fact. Mr.. Blaine has
no one that he asks the convention to
favor. He feels that his friends have
sufficient force of character to vote for
the best interests of the Republican
party and the country"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-15
Dakota Masons.

Deadwood. June, 1.-The grand lodge
A. f. and A. M. of Dakota closed it's
session last night, los subordinate lodges
being represented. The report of the
grand master showed the order in the
territory to be in excellent condition.
The finances of the lodge are also in
good shape.
At the meeting in the forenoon 9
resolution was offered making liquor
selling q masonic o%ffense, bat it was de-
feated by a large majority.
Officers Of the grand lodge for the en-
suing year were elected az follows:
Grand master, j. B A. Braden, Aber-
deem.
Deputy grand master, George V
Ayers, Dead9ood.
Grand senior warden, j. w. Chase
WATERFOWL.
Grand junior warden, T. D. Kanouse
Woonsocket.
Grand treasurer, j. O. Hale, Milford
Grand secretary, O. t. Mccoy, Aber.
deem,
The next meeting OF the grand lodge
Will be held at Mitchell one year hence.
The meeting closed with q grand bal
at the opera-house, which was we'll at
tended and sricyed by all present.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-15
MCKINLEY.

WASHINGTON, June ia very quiet
little boom has been set ON foot here Tor
Representative Mckinley of Ohio for
the presidency. Mckinley Is one of the
sblest and c~leanest Republican states
man in the house to-day, and his record
on tariff is such as makes him an ideal
of the protectionists. For . good clean
campaign the Republicans could select
no man more lifted than the Ohio mem
Der of the ways apd mean committee.
He has been in the house fofa number of
years and Is universally esteemed even
by his political opp6aents. Unfortunately,
however,, he comes from Ohio and bucks
against the Sherman boom at the outset.
While there is just a here possibility that
he may be selected, his chances are about
of the same character of those Of James
G. Blaine, for 1t is admitted here that
there will be q strong contingent in the
Chicago convention who will be "Blaihe
or BUST men from the outset, and If q
favorable ballot is taken without selec-
ton some Of the shrewdest politicians in
Washington predict that some state dele
cation will change its vote from its
favorite son to James G.. Blaine and that
the result will be a stampede to the
Maine man.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-15
The Bust of Mashinrton.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-wilson Nc
Donald, the New York sculptor, is in the
city, having been invited here to exhibit
the bust OF Washington made by jean
Antoine Houdon, at Mount Vernon, in
1856. Houdon in 1876 was sent from
France TO America by Franklin and
jefferson, and the state of Virginia COM
missioned him to execute a perfect like
ness of Washington, the marble of which
is new at the state house at Richmond.
The artist made a mold over Washing
toms ace and mock, which he carried to
France with him. The bust referred to
is about to be placed In the Metropolitan
Museum of Art at New York. 1t is pos
sible that steps may be taken looking to
the purchase of this valuable relic for the
government. The only really valuable
original picture of Washington as n like
ness is the Peale portrait, now In the
room of the vice president in the Capitol.
Marshall, the engraver, says that Hou-
don's life-bust of Washington is much
more valuable than the original head of
Washington by Stuart, which is valued
at s75, 600, and is with the Boston athen@-
I'm. The bust was made when Wash
ington was 53 years of age, and Stuart
painted hin ten years later.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-15
Omaha Live Stock.
IRISH NATloNA 4 LEAGUE.
Tho American Branch Renews Its Assux.
ances of Fidelity.

Tho American Branch Renews Its Assur-
ances of Fidelity.
CLEVELAND, June Ia. "A committee
consisting Of Hon. John j. Donovan Of
Massachusetts,, Patrick Egan Of NebraS-
liza, Patrick Martin Of Maryland, John Z.
Armstrong OF Georgia, and John F. SUIT
ton of Nebraska, presented resolutions
to the meeting of the Irish National
league, which were adopted. The rese-
lntiens renew the assurance Of fidelity to
the Irish National league and pledge the
continued support of the American
branch, and the official declarations
of the Irish National league and
the parliamentary representatives
of the national sentiment of
Ireland, are endorsed. The cong.etI-
lations of the American auxiliary were
rendered: the Irish lesghe for its cham
pionship of the principles that the Irish
people are the emily authority to govern
Ireland, to formulate the policy aRd to
determine the political course that the
Irish people should pursue. The resolu-
lions earnestly request the friends Of
Ireland and all lovers OF justice and lib
erty to maintain the league organization
Sad to suffer no relaxation IN the Efforts
to support the Irish people against un-
equal and even brutal odds. The officers
of the league are hsrebY directed to con-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-15
Denied by Minister romero.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Senor Romero,
the Mexican minister, denies a statement
that IN invoice of nickel-plated clocks
from the United States was charged a
higher rate of duty at Peso del Norte
than q similar invoice from Europe at
Vera Cruz, the instance OF alleged dis
c~rimiaaticn having been cited to show
the difficulty Of competition on the part
of American with European merchants
in trading with Mexico. Mir. Romero
hos received a statement from the col
lector Of customs at Paso del Norte show
ing that if the invoices had been classi-
fed as vas charged, the duty levied on
them would have been lower than at
Vera Cruz.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Wants,

FURNISHED RooMs-with or without
n board for two peri ons in the residence part
of the city. Apply at this office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-15

Yene meetings OF its branches, Will a
view to renewed activity in increasing
membership and charging resources.
All funds were directed sent TO the
treasurer, Rev. Charles O'Reilly, at De
troit, Mich.
The Illness of Gen. Sheridan was re-
GREETED, and wishes expressed for his
ultimate recovery.
The members of the committee ex-
pressed themselves privately as indig-
nant at the interference Of the pope, a.
though the resolutions were carefully
worded in this respect. 1t was decided
that the national convention should not
be held later than January, and the time
n place We're left to a committee of
which President John Fitzgerald is
chairman Cleveland was favorably
mentioned, although a delegation from
st. Louis is working for it to come, there.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-15
WIN Die of Exhanstion.

NEW YORK, June ia Berlin special
to the World dated last night, says: Dis
patches received here direct from Pots
dam up 60 this hour, report that nourish-
ment was repeatedly administered to the
emperor, served both by means Of enc
mas and by a tube contrived by DR..
Mackenzie. There is a steady decline in
the vital force which the artificial sup
ply of food is unable to arrest. The tenn
porary rallies of the patient are brief
and delusive, and leave him i'll a worss
condition than before. Medical experts
are now inclined to. the opinion that the
emperor will gradually die of exhaus-
ton. Tho empress is constant In her at
tendance at the bedside of her husband.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-15
sHERMAN's BOOM.
Editor Murat Halstead Says Sherman VIII
he Nominated.

Editor Murat HalsteadS Says Sherman VIII
He Nominated.
CHICAGO, June 14.-The Cincinnati ed
flor, Murat Halstead, said the "Ohio
delegation was solid for Sherman, al
though, u said Nj. Halstead, there may
be some crank, who, DESTROYS of making
himself famous after the fashion of
George William Curtis, MAY take it into
his head to kick over the traces. Foraker
will stick to Sherman" Mr.. Halstead
said that he did not think that
Blaine's name would be presented to the
convention, and ne firmly believed
that Sherman would be nominated.
Sherman, he said, will come to the con
vention with 800 votes, and the rest will
probably come to him after a few ballots.
The great objection to Gresham lies in
the fact that if he were nominated he
would have to resign from the bench
and give Cleveland an opportunity to
put in a Democrat to preside over uli-
nois, Indiana and Wisconsin. AS for
Depew, MI. Halstead doubts If he can
carry the New York delegation,
as Tom PlaGt of that state
Is for .Alger, and besides that,
Hiscock has n boom of his own. Blaine
is really the MAJ the New Workers want,
but he was undoubtedly sincere in both
his letters, and it is only those who
don't know him that are shouting for
him. Mr.. Halstead does not believe that
either the Prohibitionists or the Labor
party will cut much of q figure lii the
campaign, and does mo- think thas Henry
George can deliver the lehor vote In
New York to the Democracy. He>"es
asked If he thought the Republican par
ty had good prospects for success. He
replied:
eyes sir. When the records of the
campaign are written they will show the
country that the Cleveland episode in
Democratic ranks has been wound up,
and a Republican president will be put
into the White House,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-15
Harrison Forever.

CHICAGO, June a. Speaking to re-
porter, Hon. John C. New Of Indianapo-
lis, said: stIndiana is persistently and
pugnaciously fer Harrison. We intend
to vote for him first, last and all the
time. We have NO second choice, neither
have we any other candidate, and not
only will we have the solid support of
Indiana from the start to the finish, but
W. expect to get enough votes for him
from other states to nominate him.
"Cannot Gresham get any votes from
his state?''
"Not one. Indiana is for Harrison,
and surprising such a thing as losing, Its
vote would not go to Gresham
ITO whom thenfn
teEo none We have no second choice.n
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-15
Bound for Chicago.

WASHINGTON, June14.-Elaborate prep
aIations are being made by public men
in this city for attending the national
Republican convention in Chicago. A
special train with the Washington paper
correspondents left here via the Penn
sytvania road at 10 g.. m. This train will
be followed over the same road during
Friday and Saturday by delegations
from North and South Carolina and vir-
GINA %including ,.he Mahone and Wise
factions). The national Republican
league and National Republican club of
Washington, aud several private parties
composed Of senators and representatives,
have also arranged for special yestibula
trains.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-15
Pugilist jimmy Lindsey a Target.

OMAHA, June lA-Jimmy Lindsey, a
pugilist, got into an alteration with j.
M. McCsrty, and McCarty drew a revolt
yer and fired at Lindsey. The ball
missed It's mark, stuck the stone side
walk and bounded in the cir. McCsrty
then threw away his revolver and toei
to ais heels Lindsey picked ng the
after a thorough search and gallant
chase overlook McCarsy at the Academy
saloon, where he arrested him.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-15
Among the Banks.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-The comp
troller of the currency approved the Sc
lection of the Western National bank of
New York as the reserve agent for the
First National bank of Belle PLANE, Ia. !;
also the First National bank of Omaha
as the agent for the Citizens National
bank of st. Paul, Neb. The comptroller
also authorized the First National bank of
Spencer, Ia, to begin business with a
capital of $50, 900. A. W. Miller is to be
president of the new concern.