davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26

how to properly adjust the wires, and do
not pay close enough attention to keeping
them in order.
"Are you at work on any additional inn
provements on your PATENT" 1870
"No. am now and. have been for
some time engaged in the research to as
certain the causes Of human deafness.
was formerly teacher Of deaf mutes.
The work am engaged on, as a member
OF the Academy OF Science, will be pub
lished by Congress. 1t is great study,
and requires immense labor. l
have an army of people gathering
information in regard to it.
never expect TO be able to complete it,
but to begin work that future scientists
may complete II the real cause can ever be
ascertained. The particular branch which
| am now engaged upon, and which will
appear in print as it is finished, Is that Of
congenital deafness. Investigation shows
that where there are one or more children
in family who are deaf that 1t is heredi-
tary. The object is to trace the genealogi-
cal cause. There. are $4,000 eongenital
deaf mutes in the country. Ihave collect
ed the genealogy Of about 100 families OF
them, and in some cases trace the Attic
ton back to remote ancestors. The first
publication will appear in about three
months
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26

TnE cotton men Of New York have been
trying some experiments with new GOV.
cring Tor cotton bales, which Il Is stated Is
- strong ~ TO resist every effort TO tear H.
II Is much closer In texture than the old
material, Il being impossible 10 sec the
cotton through IL inicrstiocs, and II "
much lce iurny and liable TO catch sparks
Of fire, while H. cost win be about 20 per
cent greater. Il Is hoped by the use Of
this new cloth TO reduce the waste Of cotton
In transit and also the chances Of loss by
fire. which recently have greatly increased,
the total OF fires since September footing up
six,y-nine ON ships and wharvcs, In which
the amount Of cotton at risk was ~, sss
bales, 20 per cent Of which was totally dc.
tlroyci,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY.
A Span Of Express Horses Create Q
Panic on Main Street.


There was q most exciting incident on
Court street late Saturday afternoon.
Why some person or half dozen were
not killed is mystery, and chargeable
only TO the sherest good fortune. The
street and crossings were crowded with
people passing up and down Main street,
when there was an instantaneous yell from
n score Of threats, "Get out Of the way"
Those who took the time TO look around
could have seen span OF the most magnih-
cent and beautiful gray horses In the city,
attached to q not over heavy wagon
which belonged to the Southern
Express company, dashing with mad
and lightning speed up Court street from
the direction OF Front. The reins hung
loose between them, and at every stride
the speed increased, on TO Main street
they dashed with such ungovernable
force, even TO themselves, that they could
not turn, but went straight as II they
would bound over the Court square fence,
wagon and all. The curbing on the east
side OF the street Is foot or more deep,
and Us the horses sprang upon the pave
ment the wagon wheels struck the deep
curb with such a force rs 10 throw one OF
the runaways upon the stone, while the
other slipped and fell on his side. The
heavy wagon tongue was snapped
in two, as il II had been twig. The horse
which had iailen,la prone on the pave
ment, and II was thought that il was per
manenily disabled, but when the harness
WIS loosened the frightened animal sprang
TO his feet, and had he not been securely
held, would have continued his flight.
Aside from the front hoofs being torn and
split by the rocks, the animal was not
hurt, nor was the wagon damaged beyond
the broken tongue.
The driver OF the team, named Donhuc,
had stopped them at Court and Front
streets, and got out 10 go intoas store to get q
package. when they became frightened
and ran of. II is the first time the horses
have ever acted 80, and the driver was ai 4
loss TO account for their wild action. sew
eral ladies narrowly escaped being run|
| ONQr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26

Redfeld was seventy-nine years old, and
was formerly well known New York bus
mess man,iof the firm Of Redfeld q Co.,
book publishers. He was apparently cheer
full until he retired to his room. There he
wrote several letters to different pa.ties in
regard to business affairs and one to MIR.
Bolts, which reads "Will-I am about TO
take French leave Of you all. / expect
you will find my body cold enough in the
morning. You win have TO get the coro-
ner. After he is done he will give you a
certificate OF burial. ! request you to OBJ
tain plain coffin and prefer to be buried
in the apple orchard" Redfeld leaves a
wife in the Trenton asylum and sister
and three daughters in New York. He
was well connected in both New York and
this city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26

Tns GatlotA E,ani,',r coniinucsios speak
good worls ior Julius A. Trouslalc and 10
urge his candidacy Tor Governor ''ss a safe,
conscientious, broad-mindod man, and with
II an inilcxiblc courage Of convictions emf.
nen,ly Jacluonlan. They will no, ilnd him
n poli,icsl mounicbank. playing antics on
thc platform, diyerting crowds from sober
though, Of public questions vitality con.
ccmins their welfare and their pockets and
prosperity, Wii'lauglicr.proyoking stories,
oiien Of doubtful propic,y or spccious and
vo,e-caichIng appeals Of demagogy, instead
II appeals 10 their Judgment. Ifou.,lal,
b the aniithcsis Of all this" lie d, as III,
No 7ou'esss Wig says, an honest, intel
ligcnt, upright business man, and one VIII,
would make n model business Goyerno
for the people Of Tennessee"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26
River Teiegrsnn..

CINCINNATI. o.. March 2s.--nivcr % feet .
Inches and rising. Weather mild. drilling min.
NEW oRfEANA Ia. March 2s.-Ralnlnr and
windy. Departed. Port lads aud barEcs. ~ Louis.
VfCKsHU Ri, Miss. March 2i-I'aa.ed IN Oak.
land aud barEcs Departed Arkansas CITY, ~
Louis
EVANSVILLE. Ind. March es-river II fee, !
iuchcs and rising departed Ncsblt, for "a Louil
Raining.
ina with lect 10 inches IN the canal and feet
Inches on the islls. Arrived. Ohio. Memphis.
Dceotu. Cincinnati Departed, Ohio Cinclnnau'
Dceofs. hsmphiA Cloudy. and light rain.
CAIRO. m. Msrch 1.-Ariyed: CITY Of Monroe.
Matches. 4 pm. Commonwealth, Cincinnau 4
pm. John A Wood. New Orlcans noon, Ihrieve
htair. CincinnafL > p m e; D. u. Rnckcf Memphis.
ap. m, Departed. City q Monroe. 81 Louis 10
am John A. Mood, fltisburE. I pm; Common.
wcaiih. New Orleans, PM Bpckeye state, Mem.
phls. pm, y. II. kuCkef, ~ Louis Bpm River
n feet Raining cloudy and cool.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26

RroRrs from the railroads that com.
prize the Missouri Pacific system Of Jay
Gould arc gradually coming TO light, aud
they reveal a state Of wreck and ruin that,
In view Of the prosperity that attends other
sys,cms not 10 well placed Tor profitable
business, isappalling The annual report Of
the Missouri Pacific alone, which was per.
miticd 10 sec tho light on Monday, shows
I'm increase Of mileage from i,0O7 10 d, 100
and falling on In gross earnings Of ss,Oco, /.
900. A deficit Of u, i9d, $50 Is owned up
10. Thcrc are such small items ns i,7O2,
7s5 Of floating debt, s5,5i7,9o7 Of unool.
iccicd balanccs. etc, and a falling OF Of
cashIn hand irom s2,T2s,5s, last year to
sGil,s7e. The other i've roads all show
Decreased net earnings, all but ono largo
deficits, aud all Of which complete reports
are given show increased bonded debts,
This ought 10 be the subject Of invcsiIpa-
ton by the State Of Missouri, or, u posi-
bic, by Congrcss II would not bc per
United In any other country In the world.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26
Pretty Tesgh ON Lowry.


EtNm WV NtthNAa tNA'N's
We cannot recall, Just now, who Il was
that prayed Lord deliver me irom my
friends" but the same prayer very slightly
paraphrascd 20 "Lord deliver mo from my
lamily," would be about the right sized
one for Gov Lowry. The last escapade
engaged In by one OF his sons and one oi
his nephews, In raising a row with a con.
ductor because he would not LET them
both travel free on the Governors family
pas" inspires ns TO the above reflection.
This Is not the fint trouble, by any means,
that the Governors boys have gotten into,
and they bid fair 10 bring his gray hairs
with sorrow down 20 the grave. Wo feel
sorry for the Governor; he's had a pretty
hard time Of II, we know, and We feel
sorry for him-but not sorry enough 10
condone his williul violation Of the laws
Of this State, which he has solemnly
sworn TO uphold and obey. We also be.
lieve the Governor Il an honest man, and
a well meaning man, but then we are told
that "hcll Ia paved with good Intentions
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26

MAioR IIKwirr, Of New York, justiiics
his refusal 10 permit tho Irish flag 10 be
hoisicd over the City Hall on 81. pairick's
Day by tho authenticated statement that
he had already declined TO allow the Brit
ish, German, French and Italian flags 10
be uniurled ON occasions celebrated In that
city by these several naiionalitics, and any
departure irom that rulc In favor Of the
citizens Of Irish birth would have been n
Just ground Of oncnse 10 those who had
been denied a similar request. This ought
to be. and no doub, win be, satisfactory TO
tho Irish citizens Of the metropolis who.
as i well known, are reasonable and tract.
able. Mr.. Hewitt IL good Democrat
and, OF course, a warm admicr Of the
Irish people
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26

Mn W. l. RrssrIL, publisher Of The
dsaoriora M,iai lIortcr. states that 40 soon
s the Copper Trust holds is frsi sale the
direct delivery system viii terminate, aud
vi the copper viii be sold IN New York
by the arn, Of the syndicate for delivery
from New York, Chicago and other West
ern consumers, who had been receiving
their copper direct from the mines, would
have 70 pay ireishis nom New York, 10.
fcllier With the accumulated ircighis from
the mines 10 New York. Mr.. Russell
thought Il unlikely that the present rate Of
exploration would continue, for the sur
plus stock would soon DO exhausted and
The syndicate would thereafter 20 rcgulai,
Che output oi the mines that there would
bc no osepcductiou, aud as they would
have no competition 10 encounter ihey
could and probably would make their own
priaS They win work The mines on star
walton wages whenever they want 10, and
viii compel consumers 10 pay any price d
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26

Ma srE,KEn CsnLsiE, who has been
grossly mi-rpmsenicd on the tariff qucs.
ton In an alleged interview with him In
The Philadelphia Timo. In note TO the
Washington correspondent Of that paper
marked "ior publication" says he is In
favor OF reducing the duty on sugar, but
not Of abolithing Il, and that he Is not In
favor Of taking tlc tax on whisky or TO.
bacco. A. 10 FIVE WOOL he has mover had
a doubt. "liis,' he Gays, "tho flint nee,
es-ary step towards sccuringchcapcr cloth
Ing for the people, and Al the same time
enabling our manufacturers Of WOODEN
goods 10 compete successfully with thelI
foreign rivals, aud rgard Il rs one Of the
most important provisions contained In III,
bin 10 be reported from the Committee on
Ways and Means"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26

Prom the buckingham News
Gov. Harris. liks ;old Rip" swoc or
but lt's the naturc Of the animal. A fsh
can't live on dry land: How could he, nj
his remote period Of life, have expected.
six years ago. 10 be. even now, spry boy.
lie was In Congress, II We are rightly In.
formed, all through The terms OF the earlier
Presidents, and through all the Confederate
war period no Was busy toling around a
burlensomc officc. Office has become the
cancels hump. II eNciscd from his
hack he would die Of hamilton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26
SHORT ON COMPARISONS.
Mrs. Lanery and Mrs. Potter Contrastec
With Local Male Talent.


With Local Male Talent.
II was In leading club-room that three
gentlemen met. A bottle OF wine orna-
men,ed the table around which they were
seated, and ringlets OF smoke from Key
West cigars noated lazily away on the
crest Of heat-creatcd zephyrs. From the
blizzard, politics and other juicy subjects.
the conversation turned upon stage lights,
"reminiscences and comparisons One OF
the party was an elderly gentleman, and
discoursed eloquently upon the many per-
sonal and hisirionic charms Of Mn. Lang
try. lie had seen all the great stage lights
since 1910, and the Jersey Lily could tread
the foo,lights with any OF them. II was
evident TO all that the ancient citizen was
"a goner."
James Brown Potter, she OF the clabomte
wardrobe and fondness for the pressl' in
nocently inquired companion.
mot waist high TO the LILY in any sense
save physically" was the imprisoned ~.
ply. "Mn. Potter ought 10 have remained
In her little world Of society and been con-
tent with the giddy taffy dealt her by dudes
after an amateur exhibition. Her per-
iormancc, 20 my mind, has never been
cqualed in the way Of righteousness since
Sam Williamson tackled Led Astray,'
Peter Tracy went through the motions Of
Paddy Miles Boy and certain latter
day newspaper man was attacked by Sc
we're case Of dropping poso while cruelty
ing Tnplett In a scene from Peg Voting
ton. '"
There was silent but smiling adjourn
mcnt. Gen. Tracy has kindly consented
10 rcappear In his comedy for the benefit Of
the cyclone sufferers. II will be feature
OF the circus next Tuesday evening.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26
All AccusER ACCUSED.
A Young Mans Charge Against Woman
Placed Upon Him.


Placed Upon Him.
last night about II O'Clock three young
white men. VIM. Gull, A. q. Crecgan and
I'd Williams, came into the police station.
Gull stated 10 the officers In charge that he
and tho other two had been paying a visit
TO Kate Ccssna's bagnio Mt No. 100 Market
street, and that he had been robbed
Of $40 In gold, by whom he
did not know. Williams and Cree
Gan, though, had told him, and 10 stated
10 the oiliccn that Annie johnson, an In
mato Of the house, had robbed Gull.
Officers Kelly and jackson went b. the
house and arrested the girl, and on arrival
at the station Williams especially OF the
three, went ON 10 explain how the girl had
stolen the gold piece. She wcpt bitterly
and denied the charge, but Williams
cruelty and vchemently insisted that she
was the thief 40 persistent was he In the
face Of the girls denial, and being slick,
oily.mouih dude Of fellow, that the
thought suddenly struck Capt Hackcti
that the caici accuscr himself might be the
thief. To the young mans surprise he
was ordered searched. and 70 his chagrin
and shame, the 80 gold coin was found In
his vest pocket. The woman was released
and Williams locked up. II was aiicrvard
learned that Williams, In addition 10 be-
ing thief, had lied about his identity.
and that his correct name n Eugene Keith,
the son Of respectable mattress maker
here In the city. u 10 will be prosecuted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26
TAscoTT SUICIDES.
Since He Can't Be Found Alive. the
Next Best Is In Order.


Next Best Is In Order.
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, March 25.-IAst night
the remains Of man with q bullet hole in
his head were found at Inner Grove, a
station on the 81. Paul x Kansas City
motor line, seven miles south OF st. Paul.
A revolver lay near him and il is generally
believed he committed suicide. Today a
close examination was made and his de-
scription was found TO tally very closely
with that Of Tascoit, the murderer ofSnell.
The body had lain where II was found foi
n considerable time. Tascott was known
TO have a woman in St. Paul, and 10 have
visited st. Paul and visited her since the
Smell murder. The theory Is that he com.
mitted suicide 10 avoid capture by detec.
tives, who had learned OF his presence
here. Owing TO the blockade on the road
definite and more minute details cannot be
obtained tonight.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26

From the Jackson pispaich.
Memphis Is on tremendous boom. All
branches Of business are nourishing. and
preparations for building and Investments
are reported 10 be greater than At any
period before or slnce tho war. In tho
next ten years Memphis will have $1,000
inhabitants. The signs Of the times all
indicate this. Tlnfyct Ia, the whole State
Of Tennessee u 10 II prosperous condition,
Jackson, Nashville Chattanooga, Knox.
vile aud various other cities and towns In
the State are building up aud hourishing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26
THE FIRST SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
A Workman at tho Artesian Wells Pain
fully Injured by Falling Iron.

A Workman at tho Artesian Wells Pain
fully Injured by Falling Iron.
With the heavy machincryin use by the
artesian well borers on the bayou, near
Jackson street, II Is a wonder many work
men have not been injured, perhaps killed.
No accident Of this kind occurred, how
ever, until early Sunday morning. and tho
victim, whose name lis unknown, Is In no
immediate danger Of losing his life. The
well-digging machinery consists. In part, Of
tall derrick, at the top Of which arc
heavy irons. One OF these became loos.
enedfrom itsfastcnings, al the time named,
and fell, striking the workman on the head,
inhicting a very painful wound. While
the whole party was gathered around tho
sufferer another large piece fell and came
near injuring several members.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26

the titled cadets Of cavalry recently, The
people Of France will not consent to the
ruin Of n useful and brave soldier merely
to crafty political jealousy, nor will the
Generals who form the Court Of Inquiry to
report upon the charges alleged against
him. still, with all that, il must be con-
ceded that Boulanger occupies very tick
lsh position.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mn. ANN Mns. LEWIS Kahn will return
Monday from New York.
Mns. W. A. GAGS and frank Gage have
gone 10 san Antonio, Tex, Tor a month.
wAlKrn WINSTON has returned Tor q
few days, after successful business trip
10 Arkansas.
Carr. Gronor Gsnyry, the well known
milroad contractor, who has been very W
for several weeks, Il rapidly convalcscine
under the care Of Dr. win Rodgers. Tho
genial George will be on the streets agnin
la iay or Two.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26
KlII. IIl. Li,,Ie y ,e,hsr.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 25.-AtPcru
this afternoon Fred and Karl, sons Of J,
Kuch, were playing ut "Indian scouts In
the parlor Of the family residence. Kar
was swapping revolver, supposed TO b,
unloadcd, nj his brother. when the weapon
was discharged, the ball striking Fred In
the forehead and killing him instantly
The dead boy wan twelve yean old and hi'
brother IA sixteen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26

THn Clio'go Taibaae takes up TIN MrsrHu Ar
PALS Ida aud presents picture OF rnnes-ec'
sovcmor Startling ont on hIs campaign, armed with
thc ercn hnr aud nddlc.-EncAsHgc
And what a humiliaiing picture II Is,
humiliating especially when II Is supple.
mcnicd by that other picture OF bob play
ing the fool at the initial Mardl Gms ccrc.
monies In this city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26
n.a liI Ressa.

From the fiuc nluh roinincUiAl
Mississippi Is unfortunate In two impor-
tant respects, visIshe hasa Governor who
Is addicted 10 the ugly habit Of accepting
free passes from ailrlnds, and worse still
she has had Legislature that has well
nigh covered itself with niamy, u some Of
the newspapers Of hat State are 70 be
credited tll
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26

TnE Democrats of California arc rejoicing
over their victories in Oakland and sacra-
mcnto, both hitherto strong Republican
cities This is sign Of the times, and
presages victory for Cleveland In the fall.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26

TINS Sdrkrilie Chronicle, having a kindly
and neighborly interest in the politics Of
Tennessee, advises the people at large TO
keep their ewes skinned, continually watch
for the very best timber for Governor, aud
not let II get away.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26

Wa are glad to be assured by The 0bion
DcmoToi that the Democrats Of the Ninth
Congressional District are not afraid OF the
prohibition question. II respectfully and
chceriully informs us that the Democrats
have a big majority in that district and
they mean to maintain Il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26

Tnr H,m,boldt Messenger assures It's read
ers that nine-tenths Of the Democratic
voters OF Gibson county me opposed TO
Gov. Taylors reelection. The To'ton
Herald Is on the same line.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26
CLEARINGHOUSE STATEMENT.
Comparative Showing OF the Gross Elk
changes for the Week.

BosroN. Mass, March 25.-The following
table, compiled from dispatches to the
Post from the managers Of the leading
clearing houses in the United States, shows
the gross exchanges for the week ended
March "a, 1888, together with the rates
per cent. OF increase or decrease as COM
pared with the amounts for the CORE
spending week in 1887:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26

TiiE Bi,1ainyhom Eno'ing No~ notices
with evident pleasure the 'strong opposi.
ton In Tennessee 10 the denomination Of
'fiddling Bob Nobody seems disposed 10
lay down ds shovel and de hoe
To rlck up Dc hddlc and de how
at this particular Iunctup In Tennessee
politics The times are too serious The
occasion exarts seriousncs~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26

tbs 0Lion Democrat declares that The
Milan Erhange is for Bob Taylor's rc-elec.
ton because the editor is one OF Bob's
"ofnce-holders and a man Of gratitude"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26
KnosIea In the Head viii an An.

special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
Jackson, Tenn. March 25.-This morn.
ing while two negro men, both named
John Taylor were playing CARTS, In this
city, they became involved In n difficulty.
One knocked the other In the head with
an AZ. lie IL now thought 10 be In dying
condition.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26

TnE Mdury County Dumocrof, aiicra care.
iul scrutiny Of the situation, believes that
Tom Mcconnell ''IsgaInings strength all over
the State" I, would appear % hon what
the country prcss mya The JaolOn S'ui.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26

pronounccdly for him since Gen. Atkins
withdrey, invitc{ ~ Lawrenceb,oy Demo
cra to support han; assuring it that "he's
a yard wide, all wool Democrat, able, faith
FIJI and honest"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26
the pve.,ae.si., s.eee..,o,.

10 lho EdItof q The Appeal
Sir Please answer me through the coll
umns Of your paper, II President Clcve.
land should die who would be PRESIDENT
A SUBSCRIBER.
Secretary Of State Bayard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26

PmLaprLrnis, Pa, March 25.-s. Red
Geld, a wealthy retired business man resid.
ing near Florence. n. j., committed sui.
eide last night by taking laudanum and
opening one u the arteries In his arm. Mr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26

which their desires for profit may induce
them. The Trust will thus work both
ways, with equal pressure, on the laboring
man and the manufacturer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26

Tnr Jaolsoa SIM would be content with
cither, were ioihcr dear charmcr away.
In its last issue Il declares that there are
not two better men In The Democratic
ranks In Tennessee than W. 7. Caldwell
and Tom Mcconnell, and We could sup
port either Of them with good deal Of
pleasurc."