davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-02

Are You Familiar with the Plans
Union Mutual
life INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF PORTLAND, ME!
DoyOu realize thai this SId and sterling
In 1913 under the laws Of Maine?
"A pollcy-holders or their representatives more
than TWENTY-THREE MILLION DOLLARS?
TT has to-day more than SIX MILLION DOL
i LARS INASSETS, and over THREE HUN
DRIED THOUSAND DOLLARS IN SURPLUS
calculated by the most conservative standards
known to the law.
1T pays its losses promptly. is policies after
Residence Travel, Suicide and Occupation
Military and Naval Service excepted.
TT has liberal plans. Its affairs are carefully
IL managed by its Board OF Directors and Offi-
GERS, whose integrity and ability are unques-
toned.
TIME wise provisions of the Maine Non-forfei-
Il ture Law apply only to tie policies issued by
provided for in of lapse after the payment Of
three or more annual premiums In cash.
TIME NEW MAINE LAW CONVERTIBLE
every desirable feature in PERFECT LIFE IN
fee, or to any of its agents, shall be glad TO fur
nish full Information In regard to the Company
and its plans.
VvHE UNION MUTUAL appeals TO residents OF
Il Maine for their especial patronage, because
1t is HOME COMPANY, and because OF It's age,
experience strong, financial condition, large sur
plus, equitable and attractive plans and conservar
tive management.
D7RECTORs.
HON. JOSIAH ii. DRUMMoND, Portland, Maine,
JOHN K. DEWITT. Portland, Maine
HENRY G. HUTCHINs, Boston, Mass.
Hon. MARQUIS K. KING, Portland, Me
THOMAS A. FOSTER, NJ. D., Portland, Me.
HON. FRED. K. RICHARDS, Rockport, Me.
GEORGE l.. DEBLoIs, Boston, Mass.
EDWARD A. MOVES, Portland, Me.
Hon. FREDERICK ROBBIE, GOrham, Me.
FRANK e. ALLEN, Portland. Ne.
JAMES YEAREANCE, New York, N. Y.
OFFICERs.
JOHN e. Dewitt, President
ARTHUR l.. BATES, Secretary,
j. FRANK LANG, Asst Secretary.
THOMAS A. FOSTER, NJ. d., Medical Director
HON. JOSIAH II. DRUMM0ND. Counsel.
BEN WILLIAMS,
Superintendent Of Agencies. Eastern Department
JAMES SiNKiNSON
Manager for City Agency. Portland,
feb8 eoht
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-02

The Spirit Of the Hub for May 10th, says:
"Mr. John Winch is very highly pleased
with Kitty. p. 2.& IA, by Joe irving, by
Whiteomb's Fearnaught. This marc ought
to be good enough for anything" Kitty p,
Bracket of Pittsfeld, -owner of Harbiner-
and she made the above record on the Fair
field track in 1885 when years old. The
dam Of Joe Irving was by Gen. Knox, and
the dam Of Kitty p, was by Gideon.
1t is said to have been an open secret that
the horse Howard, by Elocutloneer, who
was one Of those destroyed by fire at Palo
Alto, had trotted better than 2.17 and was
to have been brought east this fall on a cam
paigning tour,
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-02

The services of the imported Clydesdale
stallion Lord Clyde nave nav been secured Tor
forth, Orient and Bancroft. Those who saw
this horse at Bangor will remember him as
one Of the best ever shown In the State, and
the farmers of the eastern portion OF the
State should avail themselves Of this oppor-
tunity to raise class Of colts that are more
and more in demand each year.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-02

Mr.. Allie Plaice, of East Corinth, has as
fine display of standard bred horses and
colts at Huntington's stables, as can be found
in Eastern Maine. He has decided to perma-
nently locate there, and the farmers will
Sroye their breeds of horses. The kentucky
bred horse, Tampa, with record of 2.214.
is a very valuable horse; and Cornell can
safely be reckoned among the best young
horses in Maine,
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-02

George Charles, Fryeburg Corner, owns a
fine pair of chestnut year olds.s One by Dan
dy Withers out Of a Morgan mare, the other
BY Dirigo Franklin, dam by Wanderer.
grow up together and will make first-class
pair of horses.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-02

S. l.. Post, Fryeburg. owns a pair Of black
by Wanderer, by Gen. Knox. dam Madge
These colts stand IS hands high, and weigh
$50 pounds. They are close match, stylish
and good gated, very. promising pair Of
colts. that attract much attention on our
streets.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-02

A. WIN. Keen, No. Fryeburg, owns
brown horse, II yea rs old, stands II hands
high aud weighs 100 pounds. He is by
Farnsworth Patchen, by Geo. M. Patchen.
dam by Jemima, a Morgan horse brought
from Vermont.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-02

}. Z: Emerson. Fryeburg. owns Evalocky.
bay FLY with black points, foaled in May
1885. Evalocky is by Glenarm, dam by Fly
ing Eaton, bred by Geo. Bowker, Lewiston,
harness and is one Of our most promising
colts.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-02

TT. Dresser, North Fryeburg, owns bay
stallion foaled in July 1885, by Redwood,
dam by Pioneer, he by Rysdyk's Hambleton-
ian. Said to be fine representative of his
sire. He stands IA IL hands and weighs
$50 pounds.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-02

Hazen w. Stevens, Fryeburg Centre, has
some fine colts One. chestnut filley, foaled
in May, 1885, by Wanderer, dam by Coupon,
stands l41 hands high, nice gait and full of
life. Also one foaied in 1887 by Dandy
Withers. he by Gen. Withers, by Almont,
from same mare. This mare Is from the best
Of stock, being sired by Coupon and out Of a
man Whalebone. She is now in foal again
by Dandy Withers.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-02

T. j. Bragdon, Fryeburg Corner, owns a 5
year old mare by Gov. NOVEL;, dam, Fannie
Hersey, by Homer's Brandywine. deep
brown color, 15A hands high, very good gait
and form. A valuable mare.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-02

Wilson Webb, North Fryeburg, owns fl
ley foaled in May, 1885, by Redwood, dam by
Black Susan; bay with black points. Stands
Is hands high. This fillie bids fair to make
a most valuable mare. She is very rangy,
upheaded colt, full of life and courage, with
strong Redwood characteristics. He also
owns black mare by King Patchen, dam by
Jack Shepherd, in foal to Dandy Withers.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-02

Mr.. Howard II. Woodbury., Of Oak. street,
Deering, generally keeps several good
horses, and at present be has some that will
be seen on the track this fall. He is hand
ling at present, for a man in the eastern part
of the State, Kate, record 2.301, a chestnut
mare that weighs some $40 pounds, stands 10
hands high, and is nine years old. She was
sired by Winthrop Morrill,, dam Gray Fear
nanght. This horse is q young looking an
imaT and a trotter way through. Mr.. Wood
bury, who owns half Of this animal, is jog
ging her little every day and intends to en-
ter her In the fall races.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
TIE SITn1tf0N IN CHICAGO.

Summing up the situation in Chicago it
appears that Sherman is far and away in
the lead Of the other candidates and can
count few more, than his original 300
votes. lie is so much stronger than
was supposed that tho men opposed
TO him can think Of no other
man than Blaine with whom to
defeat him, and it is said that calculations
on this score have already been made
with view to spring Blaine upon the Con-
vention ii ii is found that Sherman makes
any gains after the lowest candi-
dates begin TO be dropped. Depews
start is only a fair one, and the
granger States that are loudly for
Gresham are us bitter as ever against him.
They declare with emphasis that Mr..
Depew will not be acceptable to the West
and now is the time to say so. II he is
nominated they add he WILDE overwhelm-
lngly defeated and the chances are that
Minnesota and Michigan, and, perhaps,
Wisconsin will give Cleveland u ma
jority For Gresham the Changers are en-
thusinstic. Colorado, with its six votes,
has declared for him, and Oregon with its
six, Illinois with its iorty-iour, Wisconsin
with its twenty-five, and part of Missouri
with its thirty-two votes total Of some
where in the neighborhood of 100 votes.
This is fair to start with, and is good
foundation TO bank on. But all the com
bines and trusts are opposing Gresham on
the free trade idea, and are making
his defeat n question Of party consistency.
They are working up boom for Harrison,
also from Indiana, to defeat him. AS ior
Allison, he is playing the waiting game,
with what success day or two will deter
mine, But Blaine seems TO be in every
delegates mind, and such is the sup
pressed feeling that the convention is likely
TO stampede to him a, any time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19

pecially Of the mining and manufacturing
regions, into which paupers from Europe
have been imported with its conniyance
and consent to break down the independent
American laborcr, crush his spirits and
make Of him mcIc beast Of burden.
II Tie Globe Democrat desires TO nc
complish these reforms it will have to
como over and help in the work OF re-
clecting Cleveland. The Democratic party
is pledged to enforce these reforms. II is
the party Of the working classes, and is
opposed to protection tariffs, to trusts, to
combines, to monopolies and all the ne
farious organizations and plans OF the Re-
publican party. We can assure The Globe
Democrat that it is still true that "while
the lamp holds out to burn, the yilest sin
ner may return"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
r.oca, uc,coro,og,cn, Press Report.

IT will be remembered 10y The readers Of
Tm ArrRAL that Gov. Lowry treated n
delegation from the Farmers Alliance, OF
Mississippi, with marked disrspcct, al
most contempt, for which lac WIS In
strong terms rcbukcd by the Alliance Of
his own county Of Rankin. II now ap-
pears that the Alliance Of that State
numbers 10000 intelligent white men,
being within from 1900 TO 10000 Of the
total of the votes east In 1850 and 1884 h,
the Democrats for President and in lSS
for Governor. The Alliance seems from
these figures 10 b. as dangerous for poll
tician 10 deal with rs giant powder.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
THE APPEALS "cIry OF MEMPHIS"

"Thc Cny Of Memphis Illustrated THr Ar
rrAla splendid publication, has met with the
,reatc., populnr favor Nothing the equal Of H. as
sbcautim presentation OF the history and com
mcrcia interest. Of Memphis, has ever been issued
only limited number OF copies were printed ana
the plates destroyed, Tm MrrAL has a lcw 70
manning. nitor accommodating subscribers, ana
these II will dispose OF for $3.50 per copy Zach
oopy viii he worth five times the amount In ten
,onn. one Of the features Is the portrait gallery
Of Mayors Those desiring to possess this inv"lna-
bic souvenir should make iinmcdiate application
10 prevent disappointment
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
rive. rs,.srnm.

rTTTsBrpG la, june ~ -Kiy-r feet Ineiis,
aud falling. Weather clear aud hot
NFW ORtEASR Ia, June weather cloudy
and showcry. Arrived riroud. GrOrnyllle
WHEELING, W. Va. June Silver . feet
6 inches aud falling. Mcathcf clear and warn
EVANSVILLE Ind, June 10 River fsri
and falling. weather clear and warm. Nlrht-
River 3 feet Inches and falling weather ialf
viCKsBunG. Miss. June is-Rivcr stationary
Raining and warm. rasssd down City Of ~
Louis New Orleans CITY 81 Calm Natrhe1 a M
Passcd up. CITY oi New orleans
CAIRO. III, June is-Csire. raducah, Mound
CITY. Hickman, Tennessee river and fi1funcr,
Ala heretofore IN Nashville iusrrftlou district
have l,ccn changed by Inspector D,iRsn 10 Mem
phls district
CINCINNATI. q, June iS-Rlvcf 7 feet inche,
and STATIONARY, Weather clear rhefnomstef ID ]
River feet J inches and stationary weathsi
warm and clear. Arrived Scotia. fiitibunf Ohta
Memphis Uoldcn Rule. New orleans DuIaflOi
scutla riirbufg
LouIsvII.I.E W. June n -.Noon-Ripr fall
Ing with feet inchcs IN the canal and feTt
lnchei on the falls weather clear anil hot
Night River hiling. with 4 iert lnrhc, In IN
cansl and feet inches on the ialla Neathci
cl,af aud hot
CAIRO. M. iunu ia-Noon- Arrived. John
glibcft 81 Louis. . am. Charlie llrovn NJ
fauis IAN. oakland, ~ touia am. Drtartssi
City Of Nickshurs. NatuheL midnight John gti
bert Ohlo loam kiYrr 4 rect Inches and ri
Ing weather warm aud cloudy klsht-LfflvSi
no1g. New Orleans pm tleIartcd OAKLAND
Now Orleans noon' boaS. Ohio pm River a
icct inchus and rsing Weather cloudy and
warm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19

J. M. Kennard
Ogden Fontainc-"Some dark horse"
Ben l.. Bridges--Shcrman
Theodore Read--Blaine and Harrison.
b. +. Haller-Blaine and Alger.
j. III. Watson-Blainc and Gresham.
+. ID Barnum-Gresham.
w. III. Moore-Blaine and Harrison.
J. III. Martin--Blaine and Harrison.
l.. A. Keelng-Sherman and Phelps.
Gen. NJ. I. williamson still stick to
Sherman, and believe he will get there.
For second place ! think Harrison, OF In
diana, will be the man.
Squire Geo. X. Powell don't know
and don't care n d--n; whoever they
nominate wen beat the socks of OF 'em.
Squire ID. G. Slaughter think his
name will be Blaine at Chicago, but IL will
be Dennis in November.
Assessor G. Il. smith, think that
Gresham will be nominated, with New
York man as second. Depew will be ON
the ticket with him, il he will consent to
run.
Squire Haynes-Pm not paving much
attention to those fellows, but believe
they'll nominate Gresham, with some
New Yorker as second; who that will be
I'll not undertake TO guess.
Mr.. Nathaniel LcMaster-Shcrman,
think, will be tho man. lie goes in with
the strongest pull, and | believe will get
there after all these years Of trying.
A. ID. Naccaro-Blaine and Harrison.
Henry G.. Miller-Gresham is tho strong
est man they have got.
Henry Hotter-Blaine and Harrison.
Gen. II. 4. Pattcrson-Don't know; no.
body knows at present.
At the Cotton exchange and Merchants
exchange the drift OF the guessing was ior
Blaine and Harrison with Gresham rs sec
onl choice.
Max Gensburgcr, OF Grenada Blaine
and Harrison.
sam Schloss-Grcsham.
Pat Gatens-Baine.
w. Il. Gutcs-Bllinc.
4. II. Joncs-Blaine.
William B0wlcs- Blaine.
G.. II. Russcll-Grcsham.
&. L. Hunt Blaine.
NJ. Delaney-Blninc.
X. Hextcr-Blaine.
J. ;. Warren-Dcpow.
II. j. Black-Depcw.
Leon Ilunt-Dcpcw
:. u. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Will lloskins -Depcw.
Dave Frayscr GRESHAM.
4. j. llarris-Blaine.
I. I. Edmondson-Grcsham.
John X. Spccd-Sherinan
Thomas W. Brown-"i shouldn't he
surprised II il eycntuatcs in Blaine and
Harrison"
J. NJ. Brinklcy- Gresham.
| H. McComb-Evarts.
James Nathan -Dcpcw.
John w. Cochran Gresham
| n. NJ. jones' Blaine.
FL Goldsmith -Gpsham.
l.. VI. Winters -Bliinc.
Col. Geo. Gantt-Shcnnan.
George u. Peters Blaine.
j. McBrooks-Dcpcw.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19

TnE -. lou, Gio1, Drmocrui had lucid
moment on saturday last. during which Il
gave mp rs pursuit Of tho South and tho
southern people, and INDUCED In pcacc.
iul sort Of disquisilion on the political
issues aud duties II says that
"Thsso iuyolvt be regulation Of varcs. The con.
troll oiths iquot ifsfilo, The surpgft and mpru,c
incnt 81 public schoals. the restriction ~ munlri
val taxation Hnd expenditures, tho protection of
private rights against the cncfoachmVnbo i oifi,n.
nations, trusts snd mouopulics ani many o,he 2
things which utaliy arc,t the oumiofi, happiness
and pruvrrs 81 all classcs II citiSona such isuc.
arv ESSENTIALLY political We Gnu not ncrrs,fuliy
deal with them ouh.dc II politics and We can not
hope 10 settle thcm inside Of politics without cacr
SisinH the lSsi II pt.etirnl wisdom"
Correct, every word Of Il. hut The
Globe Drmocrui does no, expect to accom-.
pliah those reforms through the Republican
party, which originated tho trusts com.
bincs and monopolics. and Is responsible
through Ii robbcr tariff for the almost
paapcriEcd condition Of tho labor. es.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
A YOUNG LApY,s CRIME.
sho Ruins Her Lifo by Forging Some
Checks.

She Ruins Her Lifo by Forging Some
Checks.
Special Dispatch n The Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn. June ls.-Parlicu.
lars Of neat little forgery, which involves
an amount Of feminine lovclincss came to
light hero today. Tho facts are ~ follows
Several weeks ago Mrs. Tobias Mcwright
had number OF checks made out payable
to her daughter, Miss Ella Mcwnght,
laid away In her trunk. Miss Clan
Motlat was very familiar about the
residence Of Mrs. Mcknight, her nciehbor.
and In rumaging through the laitcr's
trunk came across the checks. Atthrcc diff
icrcnt times she presented the checks at
the Commercial National bank, nj which
the check was made payable. represent
ing herself NJ Miss Fila Mcknight, and
each time got the check cashCd. One
check was tor 500. one for $50, and one for
$50. About couple ~ weeks ago Alis.
Mohat moved 30 GAINESVILLE with her
parents 20 live. A few days ago
Mn McWright went To the bank %
get statement Of her account, and then Il
wns that the fraud was discovered. II wa
easily traced 10 Miss Mofiat. and Saturday
Detective lee Sanders went 90 GAINESVILLE,
arrested the young lady and arrived here
with her today. Matters were ut onee
compromised, aud Miss Cora returned
home this afternoon wiser In experience u
a little short Of surplus
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19

Tn astonishing strength Of blaine In
the Republican party is well cScmplincd
IN the strenuous efforts that ar being
made 10y the iricu,ls "a tho several candi-
dates for the Presidency IN assure tho del.
cgnics TO the Chicago Convention that
he iayon their man mor than he docs
any other For instance, Grcsham's friends
are asserting that blaine Is his especial
support, Shcrman's strikers say he Is their
candidates. friend. aud Ayers hackers ~,
that Walker Blainc has a letter from hi.
father iavoring that great millionaire.
Blaine ia evidently tie dictator whose haI
one way or the other can settle the qucs
ton Of the nomination.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19

Tnr people Of Lafayette County, Miss
have voted $4,000 toward tho building Of
the Memphis, Oxford q Columbus Rail.
road. the town OF Houston S2j,O0o, West
Point, Clay County, 10000, and Colum.
bus SSo,OoO, making q total Of S255,OO.
All that Is nov needed 10 insure an early
beginning OF work ON the roadway IL a
subscription Of $4,000 by the poo.
plo Of Memphis, which need not
10 paid until tho road Is completed
and In running orlcr. There ought not.
II seems TO US, TO DO any trouble In getting
that amount. Our merchants who 10
business in the counties through which
the road Is TO pass arr able and ought 10 be
willing TO take every cent Of II. But,
besides these, there aro Others who would
like no doubt 10 be identified with an en-.
icrprisc that promises 10 be ono OF the
most profitable feeders 10 tho trade Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19

These propositions are male for the
benefit Of those who secure yearly sub.
scribers, hut in order that the subscribers
may derive benefit from tho competition,
TnE ArrEAL will distribute among them
gifts amounting in value to more than s..
900. These gifts will Guido in the respect
Of value and dcsirablity anything ever Of.
iercd 10y Southern newspaper Every
yearly subscriber will be sure 10 get a
gift. Send for sample copies Of WEEKLY
Arrr,l and n full list OF gifts This prop
osilion will be open 10 November 80, lSSs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
Head. ON noin aides.

From the Chicago New.
We gather from the opinions expressed
by various Republicans that they think
the st. Louis ticket is very unfair. Com
mon courtesy, they appear to believe, re-
quircd the Democrats to put at least one
weak man on the ticket. When the
Democrats met 10 prepare for the national
game OF toss, the Republicans puckered
up their lips and got ready to shout
''Taik' But an examination OF the
Democratic copper reveals that there Is a
head on each side. II is hard to play a
game OF chance with that kind OF coin.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
About Barking Dogs.

From the Texas sinings.
Tommy. being ont walking with his
mother was very much scared at dog
that barkcd at him.
"Why, you are a regular little coward;
don't YOU know that the barking dog
never bitcs2' said The maternal ancestor.
81 know the barking dog never bites,
but how do know that the dog knows it?'
was the fearful reply.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19

WAsuiNoroN, juno ls.-o pm. For
the past twenty. four hours Gen. Sheridan
has been comfortable. lie slept well and
rcsiiully last night aud has coughcd
rather morc than usual this afternoon.
His pulse aud respiration are satisfactory.
He Is gaining In muscular strength. Ills
appetite is good. Thc tone OF his mind is
iinpfoyiuu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19

means what he says, and that he may find
the fullest scope for his activities in the
advancement OF the material interests OF
his "iellow-citizcns, us his father used TO
call his subjects.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
what mere. Indecdr

Prom the Sariis icportrr
What more could the people ask, what
more could the honor Of the country de.
mand, than the election Of Grover Glove.
land aLd Allen g. Thurman To the prcsi.
dcncy and yioc-pr~Idcncy Of the Unitc,l
Sfutps9
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
Guild Mr.. Itn.tcr.

Prom The Ohion Democrat
II is very probable that l.. Baxter will
be the Republican nominee for Governor
lie Is man OF ability, but has been apily
described ~ n man who can carry snow
ball in his pocket all summer, the snow.
ball all the while thriving and growing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19

ffom the West Tcunr>-r Nhig
II YOU would have the new Aladdin be
Gin business in West Tennessee, convert
your cotton fields into rich meadows Of
clover aud rAisc mules instead OF cotton
bales, sheep instead oi dogs aud hogs in
stead oi mortgages.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19

sTrcial Dispatch 10 The Npueal.
lIotrY SrRiNGs, Miss, June ls-Thc
Hon. WIN. 4. Boyd withdrew from the
congressional aoa today. Morgan and
Stephens 60 to l.afayr,tr this evening.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
A Great Ticket, surely.

From the NouisioNn Gazette.
What an inspiration II is TO the party /!
Cleveland gives aggrcssiyenc~. Thurman
enthusiasm aud strength 10 the ticket !
What nm incentive 10 relentless effort and
cpnsplcs~ yirlauccl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
Ihn Nninri,, in ArAnn.n..

Prom the Parhgould tAskl lfcs.
The Democracy OF Arkansas can poll
9O,OO0 To $1,000 majority II they will 90 to
work and bring out their full strength
But majority is Worthless unless Il Is
utilized
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
ee,,l.s HACK Q. Oh. ro,a.

Ifum Iho IOfIst VIiY lAIk-I Times
Although tho independent movement
started out toleably strong in eastern
Arkansas, the people irc beginning TO see
tie point and arc Utuming to their 70.
gDeriiVe partics
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19

frnm the ClarkvIllc thfnnirlc.
Ict then bc Dchocratic prayer meet.
ings all over this southern land that For.
akcr bc added to ", Republican ticket.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
nrlnr- nseh the ola nn,..

Prom the Ciark sviilci thmnirlc
With the namc OF Allen q. Thurman
"ihc good old days come trooping back
again,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
si,aooo.

DASnuRY. Conn, Juno ia fire
this rcycning DESTROYED Armstrong 4
Cos. box shop, ten or more adjoining
buildings, lumber yard, etc. Los SIPS.
600.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
A TRIO OF GOOD TAKERS.
GOV. TAYLOR, COMPTROLLER Pfcn7
ARD AND JUDGE HAMMOND.

They Settle Down to Politics and Dis
cuss the Tariff Defining the Issue as
Free Trade VI. Protection. the Gov
ernor Dissenting-His Canvass.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
a nrmeraII,cd Party.

rrlm the Bolivar Mis- iedlcr
Never in the HISTORY oi the Republican
party have they been 30 thoroughly dc.
moralincd ~ now.