davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05
More sasuaItie-.

East SAGINAW, Mich, July Ar.
rangcmcnts were made for display Of
fireworks in this city tonight and great
crowd gathered. Soon after the exhibi.
ton began spark igni,ed the stock Of
fireworks and MI were exploded. A young
girl named Gladsworth, aged fourteen, was
killed and several Others we're severely in.
iurcd, none Of whom will die.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05
A rig Timc ntLIiiIc Rock.

special bispiilh 10 inc Appeal
LirUE Rock, Ark, July 4.-Nevcr since
the war has tho Fourth OF July been so
generally observed rs today. Business
houses, printing establishments and fac.
tories OF all kinds suspended operations,
and the good old times before the war
were lived over again. Tonight the city
is ablazc with FIRE works. Thousands Of
strangers are here from all over the State
helping 10 swell the glad hosannah.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05
The Ia, az Nashville.

Special Dispatch In The Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 4.-The glori.
GUS Fourth was celebrated here in great
shape. Tho Swiss had big picnic, as did
the odd Fellows. The Balcdonion society
had picnic also. The day was begun by
the firing Of cannon, and the small boys
popped their little crackers all day. Al
least 8, 900 people left the city by all man.
ners and means. All the public offices,
banks and business places were closed.
No accidents are reported.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05
Iaa nnch Ianrfh

ISDiASAPoI.is, Ind, July I.-Gcorgc
Jones. twelve year old boy. this after.
noon loaded an old tomato can with pow.
der. and attached a shaving as fuse. lie
lighted the shaving with match and DO.
fore he could leave the spot the can cx.
ploded, tearing OF the top Of the boy's
head and killing him instantly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05
An EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.

These propositions are made Tor the bcucai Of
those WIN sccurc yearly rubscrlhcrs but In order
that the subscriber may derive bcncat from the
competition. TIM Atrial will distribute among
These gilt will outlo IN the rspccl ot value and
dcsmhility anything ever offered by southern
Newspaper Ev,p yearly subscriber will be- sum
60 get a rift send lot sample copic, oi wrrELN
ArrrAL mud a foil lisi OF gifts This proposition
will be- open 10 November m ISIS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05

The game between the Reds and Blues
Yesterday resulted In victory for the
Red. 10y a scorc Of 20 tos. Vaughn and
TAYLOR did the battery act for the vicior.
Tho attendance was slim.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05
THE WEATHER.
Indications

wAmiSGtoS. iuly g. SPIN
70 For Tennessee aud Kcnwcty Warmer
losS' local mins. ''''ovcd by iair southcfly
- winds.
fof Mi~issippl stationary temperature, local
rains. followed BY hir southeastern, winds
for Arkansng slight chaugr, In trmpraiurs
followed b., fair sputhcfly winds
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05
A Notable Fourth.

Specal Dispatch 20 Tho NppcnL
New ALBANY, Miss, July 4. To-day was
q gala day for the people Of Ponto,oc. The
silver spike was driven at the completion
Of the Gulf x ship Island railroad TO that
place by Miss Ellie Falkner. A speech Of
welcome was made by Col. G.. B. Mitchell,
gnd Col. w. G. Falkner responded in a
wcll-wordcd reply.
An interesting game Of baseball was
played by New Albany Blues and Pontoioc
Whites. New Albany won 10y score OF
l2toS, Six thousand people were pres.
mt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05
THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
-Four Texas Clubs win Probably Rnter
tho Liats.

the Liats.
Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
NEw ORLEANS, Ia, July i.-The South.
crn league matter Is still unsettled al.
though somewhat simplihed. Charleston
has consented 10 remain out this season
provided lis guarantee Is returned and ia
membership preserved. This leaves Bir-
mingham and New Orleans 20 consolidate
with Texas. President Wilson, however,
Is tired Of footing Birmingham's loss and
has not yet consented 20 make n deal. The
local management is working on Birming-
ham aud promises 20 divide the gate ~.
coipls Of tho next series and offers other
inducements. In case the two clubs will
~ In, ihoy viii be joined 10y Galveston,
Austin. Dallas and San Antonio, making
the shortest circuit the league has ever
had and the least expensive travelling. A
a last resort, In case everything else fails,
New Orleans Is trying 10 induce Mobile 10
take the Charleston OF birmingham team
and enter the league. Tho matter viii DO
settled one way or the other.
scoRR nv INNINGS.
SSsr S. ,on ...'-......-o d
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05
THE CHARGES CLlNOHED
TUE COURT MAY TAKE CHARGE OF
HOOKER AND SACHS.

Not Shadow OF Doubt Remains That
Their Resort Is Hot Bed of Iniquity,
With All the Conditions Favorable
to the Commission OF Crimes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05

There was an entertainment at Hooker's
park, now Oakland grove, last night.
1t was slightly pulled and bowed by
the following hand-bill, anarchistic in APP
pearance, distributed about the streets:
IMPORTANT
Notwithstanding the
BLANDRRoUs ASSAULT
Made by the
APPEAL,
in this mornings issue, which is
FALSE IN EVERY DETAIL,
AS we are able TO prove at any moment,
we will still proceed to give our
Grand Free
ENTERTAINMENT
Advertised for
TODAY,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05

her homo in Nashville. He proposed
three hearty Buckeye cheers, expressive OF
the appreciation OF the venerable woman
and OF her participation in these cere-
monies. The cheers were given, men ris-
Mary Allison, the ten-year-old daughter OF
President Allison, stepped to the side OF
the stage and, pressing the electric button,
gave twelve signals on the gong, and put
in motion the ponderous machinery OF the
exposition. When her task had been
gracefully accomplished her father kissed
semblage presented her TO the guests. The
Ilallelujah chorus fifty followed President
Allison then formally declared the EXPOSE
ton open. After brief addresses were
made by the gentlemen named, Cows,
Glover Gray and Beaver and Lieutenant.
Governor Bryan, the Hon. Ben Butter
worth and the Hon. George Norman, the
ceremonies were ended.
The great parade started promptly at
.. % and moved without serious delay over
q six-mile rontc. IL required two hours
to pass given point, and was witnessed
throughout by delighted crowds, The
rain and cooler atmosphere gave to partic'
Nili ~
Moons entertainment.
Birminghnm's Significant Celebration.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
BRMINGuAN, Ala, July 4.-Today was
celebrated here with manifestations Of
genuine national sentiment, such MS have
hardly been seen in the south since the
war, until this ll2th year Of our political
independence. The atmosphere was
full of Amcricanism OF the bandana type.
Two car loads of Democratic campaign
hats had been sold with ton or so OF ban
danas, and il seemed that the whole popu,
lation OF the community was bent
on declaring its Democracy by these
signs. A Democratic barbecue al
Ensley was the event of the day.
Col. A. $. Colyar, Of Nashville,
the Hon. l.. T. Taliaferro, OF this city
and the local nominees for the Legislature
addressed the yd. The labor nominee,
for the Legislature also spoke in Response
TO IN invitation, and were almost as pro
nounccd against the Republican party M
were the Democrats. They said they wcrC
for a white mans government at all haz
ards. In the city there was very credit
able trades parade.
The Prohibiionists held a convention
today and nominated full county and
legislative ticket.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05

GRAND pAsCE
Given specially for the sporting Ladies md ecu.
tlemsn u the Clly.
A. oakland Grove, formerly, llookcf's Park. STA
tlnu ~.
Prospect tNrk burnmy iinc
wednesday Night June g7th, lisa
Dancing all Night Conycyanccs % the city any
hour During the Night
Firlt train will start TO ~ cnrncf Il uayoso aud
Hccund rtftsts at O'Clock
J. ,. Shca's Orchestra will furnish Muaic iof the
Occasion.
ADMISSION rREE.
Further than this. TuE Arrr,L was
crcdibly informed last night that sworn
threats had been made by the propnciors
10 murder the party who gave Information
10 the newspapers Of Sunday nights dis.
graceful proceedings.
Aud still further, TnE AFrEAL knows
that J. w. Sachs yesterday assaulted n
gentleman from whom information Of the
affair was learned, and that Sachs las an
appointment with the party today, asked
ior In a tone and manner that portends
violence.
TnE APrHAL has faith In Judge DuBose,
Attorney-General Peters and the grand
fury, and confidently rcicrs the whole mat.
Ter 10 thcm. As 20 The big blur Of Hooker
and Sachs al libel suiI " slands ready
10 take care Of that
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-02
sTATEsM ANsIIIP.

In the formation or expression OF
public sentiment newspapers hold the
frat place. We are somewhat at loss
how to put it, whether to say, the news
paper gives the tone or the echo to the
voice Of the people, We can utter this
much with assurance, that when truth
and falschood, virtue and vice, right and
wrong are concerned, the newspaper
ought to be outspoken, clear and unmis-
taxable in favor of right, virtue and
truth, If every man has his price, the
newspaper should be above price. No
Statesman viii ever attempt to gag the
press. 1t is the deinugogue who hates
free speech. The greatest Statesman
that ever lived gave utterance to truth
which ought to be impressed upon the
mind of every man, woman and child
Men love darkness rather than light
because their deeds are evil" Crimes
and vices of every description breed and
foster under the cover of night. The
murderer, the thief, the whoremunger,
sneak off to dens of infamy like beasts
of prey. They wallow in the slime of
their victims at midnight. They do not
intend that their names and their crimes
shall be emblazened in the morning pa
pers Criminals of every breed hate the
newspaper. Let every one of them un-
defstand that what he has done in secret
shall be proclaimed on the housetops
that the telephone, the telegraph and the
newspaper will publish him, fasten his
cowardice and his meanncss upon him,
so that all men can read his character in
the MONDAY sunlight. While in the
hospital at City Point, Va, fellow who
stole sick and dying soldiers pocket
book, was marched up and down with
barrel arond him, with his crime writ
ten upoa its sides, his head and face ex-
posed to view so the boys could see how
sneak-thief looked. There was great
deal of looking. But the poor thief did
not look or feel as well as he might had
he been an honest man. Let the news
papers teach the people that if they put
up u man as candidate for the presi-
dency who ought to be candidate for
the States prison, his vices and crimes
shall be tagged to his person whether he
be Democrat or Republican. ID.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-02
THE TRUE SENTIMENT OF GEORGIA
(Atlsnta Journal.)


,,.,o,.;n. u,,,sh s.,,i" ~ "'''' "eeu D,
"A, -. ~ so.,.i. -. e ''''e"'
th,, Tho noor,. ~ n.o,a;. s ,.' ,"r."
tor ,ho .on..i ~ A.. tt. e'e
MANAGE. 10. ,to e.I,-, WV
r,;o.,ion. 81 t,,,. oonn,.. 80 ''"' :, wv"
H., no..;,,. r., - ~, "o, y"
Il, .,.,o II,. ,.m-..,,
t"' ''"'e' ~" "o' "''nc"'' 10 co'Ieo' from
Var'oma rartS oi ihe atate, and particular
ly from those sections that have been sub.
tee, In the raiJs Of reve,ue officials. ny
,.;o .L A. - 49, r.,
'''''"' W WIN" =" nave ''e i"''""'
revenue laws repealed. There are two
classes, particularly, from whom such ex-
pressions might reasonably be exnected-
,,o.0o 81, ,u;,,,
'''' Wv" ""'' .'e" ""''"'' "e"'. WV"
VI 'he eSec"t'oh Oh 'hose laws, anu more
prominent inen who anticipate n contin-
gency in which they may want their votes
A careful ,ele,,io, from ,ho.o ,vo ,,,.oo.
.o,,I, Ill, -. 80. -, ~
osS"ie f"'''" ""'hoef vi ga
pressions IN iavor oil repeal OF the inter
nal revenue laws, when the question is
presented in that disconnected y,v. and
n, :. ,i, 4, IT.. =, 49,,
'"., 10 ''' WY :" ""''" ""s oee' au-
roitiy presented. III asked whether they
preferred that mode of reducing the sur
nlus revenue of ,Ie eover,,,em IN , rodrc.
~. - A.. ,.s
''o" VI ''.e ""''eS on 'he iiecessaries Oh NE
which Is the real question 10 be decided
many Of even ihese two classes would de
cline IN exnress Indifference f,r ihe re,e,,
nj ,Ie vh;skv 4, .es This ia ,he ,rann.r
In wL;cI Ths I,nrno, has .n,.,,, IN Oil
Tain The sentiment of Tho neoule nj Ge,rg,,
bv nresen,ng ,he question In ,l,e SLAMS in
which /, Inns m bs me, ,nj decided ard
nn, Inv selection ~ inr,l,,;es or inJ;v,L-
m,ls We have ,steI The sen,;men, ni
eysrv weekly newsnnner in tho stale and
Tho ienlies of ihese sxuonent. of u,Ii;c
onn;nn arc with snbs,.n,;,I nn,n;n,;,v
in favor Of The reduction of ,be tar,fTin,ies
fird and Of greatest need We refer to
the ,nswers of ,he nre.s oI C;aor,;, nnb-
i,sLeJ IN d,y
Tie renrasep,,,;ves of ,t,a s,,te in con-
press are The fai,,Inl exnonen,s nj tho will
Of their cons,itnen,s on n national oues-
,i,n like this-a o,est,on which was in
lively nyitatio, bsiors the neonle nj the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-02
1.-THE nAYlSn

1t stands at the head without rival.
1t takes the lead Ms the best high-arm,
snootl-running, easily-mastered. noisless
family machine. That "The Davis" has
stood the test through the many years it
has been before the public, needs no bet
mos: sanguine expectations Of its friends
and have nstonished its manufacturers,
who have twice within the las, few years
been obliged to enlarge their factory
more than double Its capacity. This re-
suit is mainly due TO it's peculiar and DIS
iinctive fea,ure-ihe Verified Feed, "a
modern idea, the right towhich is owned
ana controlled by "The Davis Sewing
Machine Co."
For Sale by
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-02

The investigation of Legislatures and
the press are discovering that there are
a large number of Trusts" formed
throughout the country that have been
successful in raising the price on the
variour articles upon which the COM
bine is made from 10 to 60 per cent.
Even we have discovered newspa-
per trust, in which wo have faithfully
labored for many years to produce n
paper that many like to read, and to
many of these we haye trusted" to the
tune of three cents week until it has
become many dollars, and yet they
seem to have but little disposition to
break up this trust. There is "bad
debt collecting association" organized in
Chicago that promises to assist many
people out in this respect.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-02
DON'T

a light thing. But il may run into catarrh
Or into pneumonia. Or consumption.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is dan
gerous. Consumption is death itself
The breathing apparalus must be kept healthy
and clear OF all distractions aud offensive mat
ter. otberw SO there is trouble ahead.
All the diseases Of these parts, head, nose
throat. onebial tubes and lnugs, can be de
ightfully and entirely cured by the use OF Bo--
Schse's German Syrup. II you don't know
this already, thousands aud thousands Of peo-
pie can tell you. They have been cured by IL.
and "know how tits, themselves" Bottle only
10 cents. AJAX any draggiBl,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-02
auekIen,.ArnIcisaIye,

The sBestSAlvein the woridforCsts, b uite
Sores u lceTs Salt Rbeum, Fever Sores
letter Chapped Hands, ChiiblhinS Corn
and all Skin Eruptions and positively cur
Piles, or no pay required. II isguaTantesd
to give perfect satisfaction or money rafnndsd
Price 70 eenta par box. For HAleby TAY
Tor 4 Miller,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-02
ExciiemenIIn Texas.

Greater citement has been caused u the vi
cinity ofPsris, Tex. :, by the remarkable recoy
cry OF Mr. j. L, oorley, who was so helpless
he could notturn in bed, or raise his head
every body said he was dying Of Consumption;
A trial bottle Of Dr. Kings New Discovery wa.
sent him. Finding relief, he bought a largs
bottle and boz Of DIR. Kings New Life Pills Q
BY tue time he had taken two boxes OF Pills md
two bottles ofihe Discovery, he was we'll and
bad gained In fesh lhirty-siz p .unds,
Tial bottles Of his Great Discovery for Con-
sumption FREQ at Taylor e. MhIT'b. Large
bottles soc aud ~.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-02

Some people do nol seem To understand
that u stamp cut out Of a stamped envelope
though not stamped. ia worthless. II II
stamped envelope IL spoiled hy addressing,
can he exchanged Tor another, but II u
stamp ia cut OF II will not he redeemed,
and il put on letter the same will be re-
tuIned
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-02

On the first of the week we picked up
copy Of the Toledo Sunday Journal,
the first issue after the publication Of the
Presidents message in Decent er. In an
editorial speaking of the political infu :
ence welded by newspapers In the days
of Greedy. Bennett, and Raymond, it
called attention to the fact that no such
influence was now welded by the press.
1t also called attention to the Chicago
Tribune and other Republican papers in
the Northwest supporting President
Cleveland in his new departure, while
the Atlanta Constitution, the Nashville
American, Richmond Dispatch and Mo-
bile Register was opposing it. That
paper, although of Republican tendency
sees in this new departure the breaking
up of sectional and political lines to a
great extent, and closes with the follow
ing eulogy upon the bold stroke of the
President:
"And by this act, due to himself and
in no wise the result of newspaper in
tluence, President Cleveland has shown
the courage of brave man, the wisdom
of statesman, and the highest type of
an.earnest, loyal patriot
The Sunday Journal in the same issue
copied an article from the Detroit News
the same subject, which We reproduce
in this issue. AIday later we received a
copy Of the Atlanta Journal from which
we copy an editorial article setting forth
the present situation rs obtained from
the press and all parts of that state.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-02

From our Washington letter, and 9th
or sources, it will be seen that there are
numerous pension bills before Congress
which only means disaster to all. The
most Of these are gotten up for guy to
defeat more worthy measures. and for
political capital only. Men to secure
,he soldier vote promise anything, and
apparently are willing to do everything
in the way of deception and intrigue nf-
ter they get there. Soldiers themselves
are much to blame as any one for this
state of affairs. They sign every petit
tion that comes along, OH the represen-
tation of others without giving thought
sufficient to see whether the object is
worthy of them. as soldiers. or has any
semblance OF justice to the government.
If it is headed "Pension for Soldiers"
seems to be all that is required to secure
signatures. The result is nothing except
disgrace to all soldiers. No man, in our
opinion, who is worthy of being enroll
ed as soldier, will supports depend
eni pension bill ;" which requires u SOL
dier to get down on his knees and make
oatl, that he is incapable of making n
living and must be supported by the
government The President has vetoed
one such bill, and gave excellent reasons
for 30 doing, and the Congress that pass :
ed it supported his veto as against their
own action in passing it. Any measure
that has not for its base the equalization
OF l,Ountes and the payment according
to the service rendered, is frand upon
the soldier, upon the government and a
fraud upon patriotism. The man who
is willing TO accept years salary for q
days nervice is unworthy of home in
or the protection OF Republic, as he
will always be dead weight upon it.
If he gave thought sufficient at one time
10 place himself in position TO risk his
life for it, he should give thought sufii
cient now. rs civilian to protect the
honor OF his comrades and the welfare
of that government. aud not he wheedled
around with every breeze by politicians.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-02
BOOKS. THREE CENTS EACH!

Tho following books are published In neat pamr
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Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-02

GooD EVENING, Miss JENNIE; am very
much pleased at seeing you here. You sang
beautifully. understood yesterday that you
could take no part in the exercise on account Of
a severe cold. Well, did not expect TO, but
mama got me a bottle Of Hibbard's Throat and
Lnug Balsam, and It helped me at once. That
is so, hear IL spoken OF iu great praise.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-02

"There are millions in IL" said a drug
gipt when asked abonl DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup. Price % cts.
For some time past I've been rheu-
malic. recently tried Salvation Oil
which gave me instant relief. ! sincerely
recommend il as il has entirely cured me.
JAMES GORDON, Balio,, Md.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-02

The "negro exodus" scheme seems TO
have died slill.bon. The most prominent
and intelligent colored men of the coun-
try have denounced ii, aud II il is received
with favor by the negroes anywhere il must
he by those OF the North. Perhaps IL was
cunningly devised scheme TO get rid OF
the negroes in that section, and especially
in Kansas, where there nre number OF
them in wretched circunistances.-I IHGntd,
Ga. Journal