davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05

posed, spoiled her as a three year-old, and
all that, Is well known. But she is evil
IDENTIFY doing well at present, and, as re-
marked above, the money behind her in
this case is good money--so good that she
is evidently looked upon with much favor
by people who are not ''going it blind"
The bet noted hss driven Connemara 10
to in Days book. Aside from the above
wager some important business has been
done on the Suburban during the week.
In book open in New York the following
transactions are reported Five thousand to
100, Miss Ford; $500 TO so, Eurus;
], 25O to %, Grover Cleveland; 5000 TO 90,
Aurelia; 500 to 80, Saxony; 1900 to 70,
Bob Fisher, and $500 to 80, Eolan. Phil
DAILY has, in addition TO the Connemara
bet, laid 1000 to 100 against Oritlamme
and 1000 to 100 against Saxony. In the
out-of-town book nothing special IL re-
ported.
ALL that is now lacking at Montgomery
park TO make il complete scene OF activ-
ity from morning till night is the influx OF
stables and sports from New Orleans.
They will not arrive before tho middle OF
next week. But the large number already
on the ground are making the beautiful
weather now prevailing count tenfold.
AMONG the foals dropped at Dixiana
stock farm in the last two weeks is bay
colt by Himyar, dam War Reed, dam OF
Queen Ban, Lelex and Lelogos, which is
said to be one OF the finest youngsters
which has ever made its appearance at
that noted establishment.
IT is firmly believed by many that the
Long Island Jockey club has come to stay
and prosper. A meeting Of thirty days,
commencing July 4, is promised. 9th
ers, however, consider the whole scheme
entirely too gauzy.
WITn five strong races for the first day,
including the Gaston Hotel stakes and the
Tennessee steeplechase, with all the events
filed TO OVERLOOKING, the spring meeting
here will never have been more auspi-
ciollsly opened.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05
Laughing NJ our Navy.

Prom The Ncw York World.
The MooB Of Tangcr arc very much
disappointed because the United States
man.oi.war Lancaster, which left Monte.
yidco on January IL, has not yet reached
the Mediterranean. The fact Ia they have
exhausted the sources OF fun which per.
tanned 10 the warship enterprise and long
for new incentive 10 laughter. They
have learned that when the Lancaster lcft
South America her boilers were In such
bad condition ~ 90 be practically useless.
The Tangicrians long 10 see these boilers.
They have ridlculcd the four guns Of the
enterprise 10 their hearts content, while
the Basbaw OF their city added 10 the
fun by calling tho stately vessel "a
lcaky Junk. But tho sport furnished by
the enterprise has grown tribe stale by
tins time, and the coming Of the Lancaster
Is awaited with impotence. II IL not
often that the people Of Tangicr enjoy a
state Of general hiIarity. II would be too
badif the fnilure Of the lancaster 10 reach
that port IN the near iuture should throw
the Moors back into their usual condition
Of dignihed and gloomy Indifference.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05

From the Chicago Tribune
Asa class the laboring men, skilled and
unskillcd, have been more generally and
completely deceived and bamboozled by
the protection fetch than any other. With
their employers protected against foreign
competition and themselves open 10 the
competition Of imported contract labor,
which has been poured like many-chan.
neled river into every section OF the conn.
try where there was n large market for
labor, they have spent about onc.third Of
the time At hard work and the other two.
thirds in organizing against their "opprcss.
ors" and striking against a reduction OF
wages, while perhaps a q majority Of them
went regularly 10 the polls and voted 10
maintain the system that put them at the
mercy Of the mon who, while deploring
the idea that the American nottingham
should be placed In competition with the
"paupcr-made" wares Of Europe, ran.
sacked the Old World for the 'paupcr
labor" with which they broke the strikes,
aud by doubling the supply ol laboren
were able 20 pit one set oi men against the
other, and make their special privileges
cut like two-cdgcd sword.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05

TnE Chattanooga Hmes continues TO give
the indiscret friends and advocates Of
Mcconnell good advice, Of which they
seem to stand greatly in need. In recent
issue il addresses itself to "a few alleged
newspapers, that think they are running
Taylor by applying to him nicknamcs,
cpithets, etc, and spelling his namo bob
taylor II that class Of vealy idiots would
fight Mcconnell they would do him and
his cause n favor"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05
RACE COURSE CHATTER.
EVENTS AT NEW ORLEANS AND
saturdays ENTRIES.
Jockey Jim McLaughlin's Handsome
Prize Whip-Big -Year-old Stakes
Heavy Bet on Commemorative Local
Spring Meeting.

New ORLEANS, La, April 4.--The wealth
er was clear and warm and the track fast.
First Race-Six furlongs; selling. Start
ers: Pat Moran, Ban Boy, Ten Times, Dave
S. Ten Times won by half length, Pat
Moran second, Ban Boy third. Time
LII.
Second Race--Six furlongs; selling.
Starters Joshua, Lucy johnson, Probus,
Jim Jordan, Full Sail, Lomax, Duhme,
Buckeye, SkobeloG, Kirklin, Wandered and
Pritchett. Buckeye won by head, Pro-
bus second, Kirklin third. Time-1:17.
Third Race-One mile; handicap.
Starters: Glenhall, Dave Hennesay, Lottie
Wall, Jim Nave, White Nose, Spinnette
and Little Minnie. Glenhall won by neck,
Jim Nave second, Little Minnie third.
Time-l:43.
Fourth Race-The Morris stakes; one
mile and one-eighth. Starters: Berlin and
Endurer Endurer won by three lengths.
Time-l:51l.
Following are the entries for tomorrow's
races:
First Race-selling; six iurlongs. Per.
simmons, 40; Birthday, 10; Lucy John.
son, 100; Skobeloh, 1l2; llopedale, ll2;
Ernest Race, 50; Paramount, 06 Weeks
90. Forest King, 104; Walker ll2; Trou,
badour, ITO; Jack Brown, 90; Lily Virgin,
SO; Red Leaf, l0l.
Second Race-SellinG seven and one
half furlongs Belle Brook, 40; Fred
erica. 9S; Alamo, ll2; Della, 81; Ida l.
l07.
Third Race-IIandicap, one and one
sixteenth mile; St. Valentine, l0l; Ascola
l0i; Probus, 06; Olivette, 92; Head Lad
49,
Fourth Race-The Boston club stakes
for two-year-olds; five furlongs. Blessing
~; Fan King, lOI; Viking, ITO; Macauley
ITO; Nose X, 10.
The weather is clear and warm tonigh
and the track is fast.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05
w. A. COLLIER
Recommended for Delegate for the
State at Large.


frcm the Avalanche Of Yesterday.
Capt w. A. Collier, who Is being urged
by his friends for delegate for the State at
large 10 the 81. Louis convention, Is grow.
ing in strength every day. There Is every
reason TO believe that Thursdays con ven.
ton will indonc him.
from the sclmliar Of Yesterday.
The Democratic party viii need cool.
headed men nj the next national conycn-
ton, men who do not act upon impulse,
but who weigh everything In the balance OF
reason. Such q man is Army Collier, and
as In addition TO a cool head, he Possesses
the other qualifications that 20 TO make
up delegate who will do his State honor,
the Srimi'ar is for him, and that without
disparagcmcnt 10 other gentlemen who
have been named.
Prom the scimltAr Of Yesterday
Army Golfers boom for delegate at large
IL growing every hour and promises 10
sweep everything before H. II Is well.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05
THE WEATHER.


WAsniSoroS. April 5. lam.
n Tor Tennessee Warmer fair weather.
fresh TO brlsk southerly winds, followed by
F. colder threatening weather local rains and
norihwc,ier,y winds
For Mississippi Warmer fnlr weather except
nearly stationary temperature on the coast fresh
20 brisk soulhcrly winds, yccfing Ia souihwosierly
followed In northern portions OF Louhiana aud
Mississippi by cooler westerly winds.
For Arkansas; Threatening weather and local
rains, followed by colder fair wchthcr variable
winds, bccoming fresh TO brisk norlhcry
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05

A Mrs Di~ DE BARry, who pretcnds
to be natural daughter Of the once
famous beauty Lola Montez claims 10 DO
. medium through whom spirit artists
produce paintings and siatuary by hun
dreds each day, and she has 30 possessed
luther Marsh, the well known lawyer.
that be has given her apartments in hIs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05

Nav YoRg. April I. Tho lie Of Jacob
Sharp was hanging Nv q thrcad At late
hour last night. iic has been gradually
sinking for iory-cighi hour, and his fam.
lily have given mp MI hope Of his recovery.
lie has been unronscious since late on
Monday night, aud when amused 4 ,iclir-
ious. Ills death y only a question Of a
few hour, his physicians say.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05

Tim Ead Teaaesse Wing says the imam.
ayers Of the Mcconnell aud other Guber-
material booms in opposition TO Gov. ray'
lor were badly ratified by the result
OF the Democratic Conventions In Eas,
Tennessee last week. They viii be rat
tied great deal worsc than that before
the ldcs oi May"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05
THE poYcoTT LIFTED.
More Freight Being Received by tho
20" Than Can be Handled.

CnicAdo, H.. April i.-Thc huge boy.
colt against the burlington road was fully
lifted today aud the Burlington yards were
jammcd with freight from other roads, the
move OF the Rock Island In sending IN
freight seeming 10 have become epidemic.
Ten minutes aitss the receipt Of the Rock
Island tmin baltimore & Ohio train
steamed In, and following this train came
another lot Of cafs ffom the Lake shore.
Al the roads having freight communlca.
ton with thee burlington continued
sending IN frcftht TO the 20" wards
steadily. The lsock Island, the 81. Paul.
the Pan.handles the Lake shore. the
Northwestern, tl,n Chicago 4 Atlantic, the
Illinois Central. lho Michigan Central and
other lines, were actively engaged in NOV.
ing carS 10 the 10 There seemed 10 be
no end 10 the freight that has been held in
check by the boycott on interchange of
ears. II l. broadly stated the siiikcrs cal.
culaicd that In lifting the boycott ali the
roads that had for weeks suspended rrla.
lions with the 90" would Al once proceed
TO unload ON that company all the cars that
had accumulated, aud that the effect
would be TO swamp the %" people with
freight
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05

VIZ publish another chapter q the
Gould Bennett war this morning II Il
mighty interesting reading, especially Tic
Hauldi editorial, which is 6no sum
mary Of what Il has In reserve Of Gould's
history tina, Is rncy Of the Black Fri.
day and the wreck Of Eric, for instance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05

Iris rumorcd In Washington that Sen.
siof Cray, Of Delaware, Is the choice OF
the cigh, Justices Of the Supreme Court
for the Chief Jusiiocshlp. lie is one Of
the ablest lawyers in the country, il under
fifty ycau Of aye, largo and powerful In
physique, full Of health and yigor, is uni.
formly courteous and extremely popular
lie Is an intimate friend Of Secretary Bay.
.rd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05

TnE bill proposing 10 tax refined or com.
pound larl Is not likely ever TO be reported
by the House Committee on Agriculture.
Tho investigation by the Committee was
two much for the pork packers throughout
the country. who became alarmed ovur the
disclosures that were being made and the
threatened ruin Of their export trade.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05
A WOMAN SUICIDES.

Pretty Katie Chambers Takes an Over
dose OF Laudanum.
Katie Chambers, a very pretty girl and
an inmate OF frankie Eastwood's house,
No. 22ol Second street, took q heavy
dose Of laudanum yesterday after
noon, from the effects Of which she died at
Mt 1850 O'Clock this morning. No cause
was assigned for the rash act, aud she was
the last one to do such a thing apparently.
This name Of course Is an alias, her true
name could not be learned, but she is sup
posed TO have relatives in Holly Springs.
MiSs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05

TwrNrY.oSE MILLION acres Of land n
owned In this country by English noble
men. SO the House Committee ON the re-
vision Of the laws say and they believe
that this alien nonresident ownership viii
IN the course Of time lead to system Of
'landlordism" incompatible with the best
Interests and free institutions oithe United
States.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05

house, and hc is convert to her inn
posture, lie has gone daft has implicit
confidence in her and refuses to believe
even the evidence Of his senses, where she
is concerned,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05

TnE KHorrLc Journal accounts Tor Bob
Taylor's minority getting away with the
Mcconnell majority, and says II twas &C.
oomplishcd by main strength and avk-
wardness Tho ant.Taylorites were bull.
I.-ol
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05

ouR special from Knoxville gives the
figures aud facts rs to the results for Taylor
and Mcdonnell In the Democratic County
Conventions 30 far held In Fast Ten
ncSsce
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05
THE APPEAL

SURPRISES ErERY OTHER MEMPHIS NEWS.
PAPER IN CTRcULA TON IN TOWN As
WE'LL As COUNTRY
Jf6a Democratic paper
Jftcdch0 Democratic doctrines
Iarpo1s Democratic men.
Tsapporis Democratic morauea
ksinfuencs Il dctotod 10 ne maintenano. OF he an
premdcp Of he Dcmocrdiic pdrtylocai, Stale and Ma
fiona aud The announcement Of al ne intercss Of Maa
yhis, Tennessee and l,e Union.
Blsincss lites should bt addressed,
THE APPEAL,
2s2 Second Street, Mcaphii. Tenn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05

GKS. J. u. c. ATKINS, will, II is rumomd
In Washington, resign his present posi-.
ton Of Indian Commissioner In order TO
enter the canvass for Senator frcfooicd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05

THE WEEKLY APPEAL Is IA compendium % NE
mrs Of sun DAILY APPEALS h ag1cifigd
department prepared nth great care II ooniaiHs
rompl,i mdrtd rtportA The pcp 1855 wH bc tA "
sslportam political orcns and the WEEKLY Ar.
PEAL trM ltcp a. r,adrs fnilg Informed Of heh
The Yrios Of THE WEEKLY APPEAL Is only 81 a
teur. II has no superior
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05

Maximum thermometer. Ss minimum Ga
uncomfortable ozone. d precipitation, eco.
7 iodiciics precipitation les than 00i.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05

THr Bbminghdm A0e is Of the opinion
that Tennessee Democrats could hardly do
better among those named than choose
Mcconnell for Governor and Porter for
Snuni..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05

TIIFIIIII ITITIIITTl
sccue from Miss Slimmen's Boauiing House. ...
In four parts. aud IN which n maiden OF
hfiy winters cndcayor 10 pas iur mis- OF
twenty-five summers. Her matrimonial
schemes are frnstmicd by an alarm OF nrc.
which discovers her In her true COlOrs......
Mic Htufna Miller
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05
AMUSEMs NTS.

The McNish, Johnson & slavln Ministries
gave matinee yesterday afternoon and a
closing performance last night, both enter
tainments drawing large audiences-a we'll
deserved compliment to an excellent Or
ganization of competent people, who make
up one Of the best, II not the very best,
minstrel troupe on the road. Securing the
services OF Billy Emerson, who joined the
company here, il q card which will always
catch the people, Mr.. Emerson being q
burnt cork artist OF fine comedy power.
The theater will remain closed until race
week, when Miss Katie Putnam will APP
pear in her new play. The only other
engagement booked for the supplemental
season is Mr.. Joseph jefferson, who is now
at the Grand Opem-house, New Orleans,
playing his great and wonderful role Grip
Van Winkle," the hero OF lrying's legend
OF the kaatskills. lie has a fine support
ing company, headed by Edwin Varey
and George Dcnham. and Miss Emma
Naders ms leading lady, who has been es-
pecially engaged for the part, Gretchen. ="
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05
10 CONTRIBUTORS AND CORRESPONDENT

W. solich hnon and COMMUNICATIONS upon sHbjosa u
qcndai iaifea, bat such mud dcdPbe accompanied
b. me- nomt and adiiros Of ne rriitr, guorunic,
81 no. oof Jahh and responsibility No notice Gun
bttalcn Of anonymous Communications
Communications for publication mus b. wrihen on one
eide Of Ne pace only and, phh al Other mdifsIs con
noted uai ~ editorial department, should b, dd
dY,ssoi. 10 the EaROr " The AppoR, Aogphb,
Tenn.
We cannot. "a a 1df, undertake 70 mum dItice' nat
found suitable yor JHbiicHi0H.
oar Raa boots dlr hgt bypoaoeocs and no, by fadi.
tftfaal gqiaea
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05

orr NEW YORK OFFICE
Fns0n og0 of THE APPEAL, No. ~ Tr'bru,
Britimg Nee i0rk j. n Van Dozen. syecioi
IunOn IofHt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05
namsoo.,ed by the rro,ee,Io u re,,eh.

iagc Manager aud Musical Dlnetor ...,............
900. Mr Lmlle Lcvy.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21

THE climatic and agricultural resour.
ces of Southern California having beer
exploited for all they are worth, a new
excitement has been found to bring In
another rush of people to that fayore,G
section. Great excitement is reported In
San Diego by the reports brought i'm there
from the San Rafael Valley and elsewhere
OF recent large discoveries of gold and
silver. A prospector from the San Rafael
Valley was interviewed by a reporter OF
the San Diego Bee and says he saw large,
well-defined assure veins of collaborating
quartz. One can see the free gold In the
rock and the veins are large and hold
their own as they go down. None of
these have been developed to any extent,
twenty or twenty-five feet being about
the greatest depth, and not one has been
worked scientifically or systematically"
Numbers of miners will rush there as the
news extends, and they will bring grist
to San Diego and the towns where they
get their supplies, which is the object Of
the papers of these places in spreading
the news.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
rHE ISSUE rREs1zrrED.

Chairman Mills statement Of the diff
ference between the tax reductions
which the Republicans have effected in
the past and those which he proposes in
his tariff bill is q direct appeal to the
majority of voters In the country. The
taxes which were reduced by Republican
Congresses were taxes that chiefly fell on
the wealth OF the country and could veil
be borne. Those proposed TO be reduced
by the present tariff bill will cheaper
food, clothing and other necessaries Of
Life. The s71,OO0yOOO of income tax did
not affect the laborers and workingmen
OF the country. The three hundred and
sixty millions of tax reduction of which
the Republicans boosted was principally
.aken off the incomes of the rich, rail
roads, insurance companies, express
companies, bank deposits and bank CAPT
tai and the Injuries that the rich can af-
ford. Such reductions as making the
tar on blankets " cents In place of SLIT
is n that reaches the pockets of the
poor man and leaves the extra dollar in
his pocket. That is the tendency of the re-
duetion OF taxation proposed by the Mills
bill and it will win the approval of the
masses in spite Of the demagOgic appeals
the Republican orators and organs, en-
deayoring to blind them to the real
merits of the question at issue by the
false bugabOo that wages would be af-
fected by the reduction. As Mills said,
not a dollar of the protection afforded by
The tariff got beyond the manufacturer;
the benefits Of the tariff pass into the
pockets of the manufacturers and never
90 into the pockets of the laborers.
MIR. Wright, the Chief of the Labor
Bureau, whose business it is to make close
md impartial investigation into the
question of labor and wages in this
'ountry, sustained Mr.. Mills in his posi-
ion that there is no exception to the
ule that wages depend on the efficiency
4 labor and that the result of well-paid
ficient labor is low cost of production !
4 manufactures. I
MIR. Kelley's reply is ridiculous. Charg-
ng that king whiskey has replaced king ]
otton as the controlling power in the
majority in Congress, he op-
oses all reductions of n-ecessaries like (
Ood and clothing and ~sweepingly de- j
lares for free rum and tobacco. This is
be the issue. apparently, upon which I
he two parties will go before the coun-
~ in the coming election-free neces- ]
aries or free ~luxuries. The Democrats ]
an well afford to accept the gage as.
lrown down by Mr.. Kelley and make {
he fight on that issue with the certainty !
nat they will have the support of the G
bling masses of the C puntry heartily I
18th them. d
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21

Among the pleasant features of the ball
for the railroad strikers Wednesday even
ing was the piccola playing of DIR. George
+. Marsh. who assisted the Emmett or
chestra.
1t is reported that B. NJ. McHale, an old
time journalist and an accomplished writer,
has been selected to edit the Boulder Sea-
tinel and will depart for that place in a
few days.
Yesterday afternoon a little child who
was playing in front OF the Grand Opera
House was knocked down and run over,
owing to the careless driving OF an occupant
OF a buggy
Yesterday morning a fire a~ccidently oc-
Cured in the kitchen of Fred Wey's
restaurant. 1t was e~xtinguished before
any damage wds dom save the burning of
a little wood work.
Yesterday location notices as follows
were filed with the eounty clerk: Alta lode
claim, adjoining the Green Flag. By J.N
Koppas ct al; Willamette lode claim, ad-
joining the Orphan Girl. by Thomas Cor,
RE.
Green Majors, who has been in this sec
ton for fifteen years, has DEPARTED for a
trip e st. During his absence, which will
be of about six weeks duration, he will
visit st. Paul. Chicago and Kansas City,
the latter being the residenc, of his father
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21

THE prospect of harmony in the Re
publican Territorial Convention is
clouded oTer by the certainty of the
presence there of a superiority of gentle
men possessed of unalterabls convictions
of their superior fitness to be delegates
to Chicago. The Bozeman Chronicle as
serts that the faithful in that town will
insist that a gentleman representing
them shall be one. The Helena Herald
thinks it more than likely that Eli
Waters, of Billings, will be selected.
Major Eaton has convictions in the same
line that have endured four years sup
preston. The list stretches out to the
crack of doom and the proceedings at
Livingston have an excellent prospect of
exceeding those four years ago at Boze-
in interest to a spectator who enjoys
disc0rd and personalities.