davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04

BY request OF he owner I shall sell by public
auction, on the premises. on
FRIDAY, MARCH ., 1888,
m o'clock p. w., tho above named hTTRAC-
TIVE AND WELf-LOCATED DETACH ED
BRICK DWELLING, WITH FINE LOT, fronting
% feet and extending back between parallel
lines 80 feet to alley 20 feet wide, the DWELL
OF Oue OF the two tenemonts for which tho 10. IS
well suited
This IA a snug little homo. with good surround
ings, near 10 buslp use. contains i've rooms, gas
and wntcr. in nice order. and offers peculiar IN
ducemcnis TO builders for rental purposes. Go
TO soc IL and attend the sale.
TERMS: Lasy, ana announce az sale.
NH =. p. ELAN. AUctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04
TEURsDAY. MARcH Is. 1888.
BY George W. Mayo. Auctioneer.
Ono. L. Leughton, Jr., SalosmanO
No. "a NiEth street.

BY George w. Mayo, Auctioueer.
tJno L. Leushton, Jr., salosman)
No. "a NiEth street
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
IA ROSEWOOD CASE ~ OCTAVE PIANO,
BODY-BRUS CARPETS, PLATE-GLAsS
MIRRORS, EXCELLENT FEATHEk-BEDS,
HAIR-MATTRES>Es, BURDkIT ORGAN,
CHINA, Gil AssWARE. &C. AT AUCTION.-By
direction OF the family, Who are declining house
keeping. Will sell At tho residence No. lOl south
Fifth street. corner Of Cary street, or
WEDNESDAY. MARCH :, 1888,
at iOH o'clock. all Of the FURNITURE in the
i KSsje MOO CASE ~ OCTAVE GROVE
STEEN & FULLER PIANO, in excellent.
LARGE BoDy-BRUssELs cARPETs-0bous
wALNUT PARLOR SUIT in Raw snk;
| WALNUT PARl.OR SUIT In keps;
FRENCH-PLATE FRAME MANTEL
aLT-FRAMG FRENCH-PLATg PIER MIR
RORS vita Iron-FIame stands and Marble
ANTIQUE CONVEX OVAL MIRRORS:
/ wALNuT-cASE 6-sroP BUkDErr PARLoR
MARRLE.ToP TABLES, ARM-cHAIRs;
1 WALNUT LIBRARY-CASE-cfty make;
HANDSOME WALNUT uALL-HACk:
CHAMBER and DlNING-ROOM CARPETS;
. WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS:
Several Excellent FEATuER-BEDs Of large
HAik-mATTREssEs, BOOSTERS aud Pill
LOWS;
MAHOGANY and PAINTED WARDR0BRS:
I I4-FooT ROSEWOOD EXTENSION DINING
TABLE OF extra width, pedestal base;
MARRLE-TOP MAHOGANY SlDkB0AkD;
1 Set MAHOGANY DINlNG-rABLES;
large lot Of CHINA. CROCkERi. and GLASS
WARE, including CHINA DINNER
SET:
oIL-PAINTINGs, ENGRAVIS0S, SC,
together vita large number OF useful HOUSE,
KEEPING ARTICLES.
TERMS: Cash; purchAscs 70 be removed ut
once. GEVh1E w. MAYO,
mh3 Auctioneor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04
Personal.
FARMERS.

FARMERS, GARDENERS. AND
Il TRUCKERS are requested TO send for our
NEW SEED CATALOGUE for 1888 Very much
enlarged and improved. Is now tho most COM
p.ete catalogue published In the southern States
Mailed tree send for n.
r. W. WOOD & SONS, seedsmen,
10 south Fourteenth street. corner sixth ana
Marshall streets, and I'LL esst Franklin stroeb
Richmond, Va -deod,wSswsm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04

UNRUSTEE'S SALE OF A VERY De
Il SIRABLE AND C0NVENIENrLY-LO-
GATED BUILDING LOT ON THE WEST LlSEOR
ST. PAUL STREET BETWEEN DUVAL AND
BAKER STREETS.-By virtue Of the provisions
Of a certain deed Of trust executed by 9. w. ;.
Waller on tho Goth day OF February. lSoo, ana
recorded In the Clerks Office OF tho Chancery
Court OF the city OF Richmond, Deed-B book lSO G,
page iss, default having been made In the pay
ment OF a certain note theTin described, snail
sell by auction. ca the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Z, 1888,
at O'clock p. NJ, the aboye-descTioed LOT. on
tho west side OF ST. Paul street. commencing al
point l05 feet from the southwestern intersec-
ton OF St Pau and Bakor streets, fronting on
81. Paul street TWENTY-FIVE feet, thence running
back In parallel lines sixty-three feet three
inches.
TERMS: Sufficient In cash 10 pay expenses OF
sale and q note Of as7.73 with interest from Feb
ruary 20, 1885,: balance In six and twelve months.
purchaser 10 give negotiable notes. with interest
added, and secured by trust-deed.
GEORGE n. P0fNDEXrEh,
mia substituted Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04
By II. Seldom Taylor,
Real Estato Agent and Auctionoer,
once Eleventh aud Bank streets.

A UCTION SALE or WEST-END
a DWELLINGS-TFN PER CENT INVEST
NENTs-TWO DESIRABLE T W O-S DRY
FRAME DWELLINGS. NCs. l. AND 10 CHERRY
STREET. BETWEEN MAIN AND CARY, WITH
EIGHT ROOMS EACH AND MODERN III
PKOyEMIN rS.-At The request OF tho owner
viii on err toe above. mentioned PROPERTY Tor
sale by public auction On
THURSDAY, MARCHs, iesS
al ~ o'clock z. VI. These DWELLINGS arc At
irectiye. well built. end conveniently arranged,
and Away command good teuanfs.
The lots front II Pig by o feet each.
This sale offers good opportunity % persons
Of moderate means 10 obtain nice. comfortable
home az snail cost. AMI II should also attract
the attention VI those seeking good, safe invest
mont
TERMS: Liberal. II. SELDOM TAYLOR,
NH 1 AuCtiOn0er.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04
ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS

have stood the test OF over thirty years uso, and
have proved the pOst external remedy oItant.
They are the only genuine porous plosters, and
limitations are not ony lacking in the elements
which make ALLcocK's so enectual, but are
often harmful In their effects
Whom purchasing plasters ask for ALLcocK's,
and Lot no explanation OF solicitation induce you
to accept substitute NH SsuSW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04

BY virtuo o. tho above decree. the UNDER
signed. commissioner therein appointed for tho
purpose, Will proceed 10 soil, on the premises,
on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH :. 1858,
at ) o'clock p. NJ, tho nbovo PROPERTY, d.
scrlhed in said suit as a BRICK DW ELLlNG with
FRAME STORE adjoining, being No. AZ, on the
east line Of Fifteenth street between Marshall and
Clay streets, with a front Of 20 feet by 100 feet
deep % au alley 10 feet vide. On this lot are
the brick and frame dwellings.
The VACANT LOT in rear OF the above pro-
perty commences 10 feet east Of Fifteenth
street and fronts the south line ~ Clay street
% S-i2 feat with depth OF ~ feet, 70 an alley
twelve feet wide. aud Is bounded on the west by
an alley 20 feet vide. and i designated a. Lots
Nos 6 and in plan OF j. j. Pleasanfs, record
ed with n deed from James Al. GOddln and wife
to W. Goddin March IL, 1857.
TEKMs: one third cash: balance in six and
twelve months, Interest added aad title retained
until all the purchac0 money Is paid and deed
ordered by tho Court.
WILLIAM II. BEYERIDGE,
Commissioner.
j. THOMPSON BROwN & Co.. Auctoneers.
ANDERSON. PLAINTIFF, AGAINST ANDERSON, De-
FsNDAsT-IS NE CHANCERY COURT OF TIE
CITY OF RICHMOND.
I. benjamin. II. Berry. clerk OF said court, GER
tify that the bond required Of tho special COM
missioner bv the decree In said cause OF Fob
ruaty p. lSSS. has boen duly gwen.
6iyou under my hand this 29th day OF Febru-
airy. ISIS - ...-
NH BENJAMIN II. BERRY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04
AUCTION sALEs-tu,nre Days.

Anderson Chnncery Court Of the city Of Rich
mona. DOciee entered FEBRUARY
AndersOn.) -, 1858.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04

WANTED, LADY AGENTS FOR
w our Improved Combination Bustie-skht.
Removable hoopN eau De launderef. Latest
Paris style. Ono agent sold 1l1 lu columbus last
spring. and madc fsoO. SprIrc trade now. Al
dress, with stamp. p. II. CAMPBELL * CO., 49,
west Randolph street, Chicago.
NH ISM Tml Mllt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11

Tur cotton receipts yesterday were 1905
bales, against ., AIS bales same day lust year.
Sales, 2,lOO bales, or 800 to exporters and
1000 10 spinncrs OF the receipts 3,0jl
bales came In 10y rail, l0lby river aud $50
by wagon. Receipts thus Tar this season,
9OiOS3 bales. against SOi, COi bales same
time las, season. Shipments 20 lar this
season, 1885, SOS bales, against III, oj6 bales
same day last scason. Stock on hand,
~. 100 bales. against l3s,0S7 bales same
day last year Spot cotton closed firm at
Memphis and Liverpool, quiet and steady
at New Orleans aud quiet ut New York.
Futures declined - points at New Or.
leans, 7 TO points at New York aud |
point a, Liverpool.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11

IL Is now more apparent than ever that
thcru are many men Of different minds
aud many Of different kinds; Il Il also
more than ever apparent that newspapers
differ as mon do. The Ncu York Horuld
thinks Clcycland's defeat Is duo 10 hi,
retention Of Garland. BayAri, lamar and
Endicoit in his Cabinet aud to poorly
equipped Democratic speakers, whereas
The Birmingham Agciicruh believes he
was doIcated by the ircc trade speeches Of
Henry Waliorson and Speaker Carlisle.
hut then The Asc-Iicrah Ia protection
paper, the organ Of the iron and coal in.
forests Of Birmingham, and IL. therefore,
an incompetent witness where free trader.
are In question.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11

Mr.. BRIcE, who conducted the National
campaign OF the Democratic party, and
who originated the idea Of "a campaign OF
intellect" is coming in for his share OF
abuse for Clevelands defeat. This, THE
APrEALsubmits, isnotiar. Mr.. Brice con-
Quoted the campaign with energy and a
great deal OF skill considering his want ofex-
perience and training in politics. He threw
great deal of enthusiasm into the canvass
and with the small amount OF money at
his disposal really worked wonders. Mr..
Brice. proved himself equal TO his oppor-
tunities. But he must expect abuse. The
politicians who knitted Cleveland are look
ing for scapegoat, and there is none so
near at hand as the man who gave himself
without hope OF fee or reward to the labor
of defeating Harrison and electing Cleye-
land,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11

OuR esteemed correspondent, Mr.. Il. o.
Mosby, in q communication which We
publish in another place, makes one or
two mistakes that he will no doubt be
glad to correct when they are brought to
his attention, and he can apply his sober,
second thought 10 them. Some Of the
Alliance and Wheel people, It is true,
made the mistake OF encouraging Labor
Union candidates for Congress- in some OF
the States, who were subsequently in
dorsed by the Republicans, but for all that
the Alliance and Wheel Associations
should not be condemned. They have
their uses rs well as abuses and
The APPEAL Is Of the opinion, sus-
taincd by facts, that the uses
far ou,numbcr and outweigh the abuses.
The Alliances and Wheels have done and
are doing great good work among the
farmers Of the South, are disseminating n
great deal Of needed intelligence, and have
already imbued them with higher spirit
and n nobcr aspiration. The Alliances
and Wheels are 30 many evidences OF n
new found independence that cannot fail
ultimately to bear good fruit an hundred
fold. TuE APPEAL halls the Alliances
and Wheels as useful aud necessary organ.
ilalions, while deploring the aid and com.
Tort some OF them gave to the
Republican party. Mr.. Mosby alsc
makes a mistake in what he says in oppo
stion 10 public education. That is nc
longer a debalable question. Tho con
ccssus Of the civilized world makes il m
essential TO the countcnance oiciyilization
the progress Of mankind and steady im
provcmcnt in Governments, our own in
cludcd. without the schoolmaster ant
the schoolmistrcss there would be yer,
little light in the world, and were It no
for the public schools this Republic woul,
long ago have gone 10 pieces.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11

''lr was n contest" said Mr. Cleveland
10 a reporter, in alluAion TO tho rcsult 81
the recent campaign "lt was a contest be.
tween two great parties battling for the
supremacy OF certain well defined prinei-
pies. One party has won and the other
has losi-,ha, Is all ihcrc Is TO H." Very
philosophic, Mr.. Cleveland, but there Is
something more 70 it-ai least here In the
South whore RcpublicauIsm impends like
a great, black cloud.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11

Is line with TnE APPEALS views, Gov.
Lee, OF Virginia, dcploring the restoration
topowcr of a sectional party that has no love
for the South, says
The effect Of bringing again 10 He such class
Of Fcdcml officials NJ belong To the Republican
party NJ tho south will nsn bring virginia back %
H. Old Democratic maiorIilcs In the future She
PROPOSES 10 develop her rsourccs takc care Of her
own Affairs and vote when opportunity oncrs ior
the vturn Of National aud not hsoctonnl party.
Gov. Richardson. Of South Caro- lima,
agreeing with Gov. Ice, also thinks Cloyc.
lands defeat n great calamity, aud says
The progfcs ~ thc south. of late ~ wonderful.
will be- checked and frtaricd for many ycnr
cleveland defeat will ., injurious 10 the colori
people Of the south. aud viii tend 10 interrupt The
friendly feelings npiily growing between Tho
races here. The Democrats could only BE- defeated
by lingering sectional feeling truachcry Ia party
ranks aud corrupt use IT money. lut our duty
under 40 rrat calamiiy viii De to abide the re-.
sui, With uniaiterinx loyalty 70 the constitution
aud use All the power which ntturl has blos,ed "a,
with 10 preserve our thrclirn'l civilization.
Ex-senator 7. u. Jones, Of Louisiana, ID
in line with Governors Richardson aud
Ice, and says
Ex-senator william Pitt kellogg. Republican.
said Yesterday large number nj business mon
who voted iur cleveland nr saying openly that
they arc gl,d Harrison T. elected. They believe u
will have tendency b bring Northern capital
and Immigration hero. aud improve the city aud
state. I believe with them it viii hc a great
benefit to the entire south from a material "a well
a. political point ui Wow"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
the Inauguration Of another Democratic
President.
VIII =. ...as -. ned.


VIII. ..sas -.O.sned. -
From the Arkansas Beacon.
The grand contest Is over-the people
against the corporations-and the indica-
tons are very strong that the people are
downed. The Democracy made gallant
fight for low taxes, tariff reform and
economical government, but money
ard corruption seem 10 have car
ricd the day. IT, as it appears to be
the case, Cleveland is defeated, it
means bloody shirt administration
against the South, high protection for
the manufactures OF the North, free
obacco and costly clothes for the farmer,
extravagant appropriations and increased
pensions, the fostering OF trusts and mo-
nopolies--in fact, the future outlook is
gloomy. The only hope lies in a united
people in support OF Democracy, in the
coming struggles, to insure an overthrow
OF the common enemy. We are downed,
but do not propose TO stay so. We have
an abiding confidence that the people will
yet see the right and dare to do it, Hurrah
for Democracy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11

THE Agricultural Bureaus crop report
issued yesterday afternoon, shows that the
indications Of tho yield Of cotton per acrc
this year average tho same us last year at
thistime. Secretary Hotter, Of the Cotton
Exchange, made an estimate on the crop
with similar results. lie shows that on
a basis d $40 bales per acre average yield,
which would make or indicate total crop
Of 7,iii,0O0 bales. Other estimates based
on the samo report, make a total crop Of
100000 bales for isss-so. all Of which
will be necessary 10 meet the incrcas.
ing demand. m Mr.. Ellison, the En-.
glish siausucian, shows lie reports con.
siderable increase In the spinning power
Of the world, and gives an estimate Of
vha, viii DO needed 10 meet the require.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
Inc sou,h ami SIe,einnd.

From the Richmond (va.) state
The South, solid as ever, can only be
made more solid by the present result.
For the first time since lsG0 the United
States Administration, in the hands OF Mr..
Cleveland, has given the outside world
assurance that the men Of the South were
something better than barbarians, open
mouth, lawless hoosiers, negro killers,
and spiritless recalcitrants. We have
really been allowed voice in
the councils Of the nation. we
have really been treated as people with
sensibilitics. We have seen the tide Of
wealth aud immigration turn our way.
We have seen factories established in the
South which never appeared there until
Nj Cleveland was elected. The
present Administration has given the
>ouihs loyal sons their fnt hearing be-.
fore the world. For the first time since
before the war Southern men have been
given Cabinet positions, have been per-
mitted to have a voice in the Presidential
council.room. For the first time since the
war the United States Government has let
the world know that the people OF the
Southern States possessed men Of intelli.
gcnco who bal u right 10 speak for them.
We have seen a scramble by capital 10
reach the South. Let il be always borne
la mind that this state OF pleasant new
energy only reached It's strength when a
Democratic Administration was in power.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11

ST. Ious is making preparations on q
grand scale for the National beef Conycn
ton, at which It is hoped steps viii b,
finally taken 10 prevent the sale Of diseased
beef aud for the prevention Of the spread
OF disease by the sale Of tainted cattle. anJ
also for the safer aud more humane ship
mcnt and handling Of cattle 10y railroads
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11

VIZ commend the communication Of
"Quis" 10 the attention OF Mr.. William
NJ. Randolph and Mr.. William H. Moore.
They will find In !, something that, II they
arr at all receptive OF facts aud truth, win
do thcm good-that ia, Il they are as
earnest as they would have this public be.
licvc they are, and are really intent on
equal and cxac, justice" TO all men, and
are not playing a part with an eye single
to future prcicrmcnt and promotion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
what TO Re Fenrrd.

From the Charleston Is, C.) News and Courier.
There is nothing then TO be regretted.
The fight was made as il should have been
made. The movement for tariff revision
will 20 on just the same. The war tariff
will be reduced. II is to be feared, how
ever, that the first industries 10 be knitted
will be Southern industries, and the first
Threats TO be cut will be those OF the
Southern planters and farmers. There
will not be much consolation in this TO
those who are in hurry to turn their
backs on tine policy Of the Democratic
party, which was 10 treat the South with
absolute fairness in spite Of the general
clamor for the absolute repeal OF the duty
Oh both sugar and rice.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11

PRESIDENEELECT HARRISON AND
CONGRESS-.

'IIistory is philosophy teaching by ex-
ample" No trucr words than these were
ever spoken or written. Mr.. William NJ.
Randolph and Mr.. William Il. Moore
must have had them in view when they
wrote those letters TO THE APrEAL, in the
answering Of which We were compelled TO
recall to them and TO their fellow Ropub'
Leans some unpleasant history, but history
that, at the present juncture in public ai.
fairs, is full of warning for the Southern
people. And curiously enough, both Mr..
Randolph and Mr. Moore, the one n
successful lawyer and the other a
successful business man, and both South
ern 10y birth. breeding and education,
while combating the ulteranccs Of TuE
APPEAL confessed that It's statements in
the editorial 10 which the former first took
exceptions were correct. Both admitted
that frs, and chief care Of President
elect Harrison and Of the Fiity-hrst Con.
gress, supposing the Republicans TO have
majority in the House Of Representa-
tivcs, would be TO refuse certain Congress.
mcn.occt from the South the seats 10
which they have been elected, after
which, and while keeping them "out in
the cold" or. "a Mr.. Moore SAYS, sitting
on 'the steps Of tho Capitol" they will
perhaps inquire into each case, not, Us we
have already explained, upon the basis Of
the election returns, but upon the figures
furnished by the census setting forth the
fact that In those districts the negro Is in
the majority. That Mr.. Randolph and
Mr.. Moore were right In what
they threatened the South wo had
abundant testimony in the interview we
published yesterday with Mr. llaiord,
editor Of The Indianapolis Journal, who, rs
the confidential friend Of Prcsilcnt-clcct
Harrison, and speaking for him, stated
that II would be "a special care with that
gentleman when he got fairly settled In
the White House to insist, ~ he had al
ways insisted in his speeches in the Senate
and during the recent campaign, and also
in responding TO interviews aud dcputa-
tons OF congratula,ory Republicans after
his nomination, that lac would see TO II
that the Representatives elected 10 Con-
grcss wcrc the actual choice Of tho people
on fro ballot and a fair count. Mr.
IIalford, quoting Mr.. Harrison ~ being
Of the opinion that 1--WE do not today have
that condition Of things" Out Of this
conviction thus exprcsscd-a ycritablc
Pandora's box-is 10 come public disturb
ancc at the South, and a return totho con-
dition oi the political confusion and dis.
quiet Of reconstruction times, which TnE
Atrial has warned the people Of the
South TO be prepared for. From rrcsi-
dcntclcct Harrison down TO Moore aud
Randolph, at the South especially, IN,
Republicans have but one idea before them,
an uppcnnost aud paramount idea, that
there aro Congressional Districts "a
seize under Republican prcccdcnis in "
construction days. and under prc,cnsc
for which they Gnd foundation In the Fed
oral census, and they will scirc them with
view 20 augment their strength in tho
House Of Representatives anil pcfpctuaic
their party In that body.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
THE DEMOCRAT sUsPENDs.

The Americans Contemporary VIII
Cease With Today.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Now 1.-THE last
issue OF the Nashville Democrat will appear
this morning. The principal owners of tie
Democrat are the purchasers OF the Anieri-
can, and since that deal it has been an ac-
cepted fact that the Democrat would cease
publication. The advertising and sub
scription contracts will be carried out by
the american.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
In. Pr..ii.n, traded on

From the PitlshuH Post Ondcpcndcnn
In the Empire State Gov. IIill's majority
shows that the State might have been car
ried for Cleveland had the feeling Of 10y
atty TO his interest been strong enough 10
prevent the trading Of the Presidency for
Governorship and the Mayonliy Of New
York City.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
Rode. No Goo,l.

From the Pine Bluff lArk.l Graphic.
The result Of the late election is Wat
erloo for the Democrats, but since the
dark days Of 1861 the Democrats have SUI,
iered much and borne more. The restora.
ton Of the Republican party to power,
with Harrison and Blaine at its head,
bodies no good to the people OF the South.
II means the restoration TO power Of the
bloody shirt element, and the election o
Harrison means the triumph Of aris.ocracy
and monopoly,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
What to IDO.

From the vicksbug Commercial.H Herald.
We do not know that President Harri-
son will use his vast power to reopen the
negro question and give him prominence
and power again, but should he do so, the
responsibility for the deplorable results
will rest upon him and the party that
elected him. He was ostensibly elected
on the tariff issue and he may
content himself with carrying out that is
sue; ii he does, the South will endure tho
unnecessary taxation, we suppose as
well as any other section OF the countrS.
II, on the other hand, the South is TO be
attacked with the dark cloud of ignorance
and race prejudice, she will not shrink,
though all the powers Of the Federal Gov
eminent is hurled against her Her peo-
pie have endured defeat many, many
times before. 1t is no new thing to US,
and instead OF dividing and demoraliziug
us 1t will only bind us closer together.