davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-12

PosrTIvKLY the best remedy ever discov.
cred for all diseases Of man and beast that
can be reached by an external medical APP
plication, Il Rangum Root Eminent. One
trial will convince. Manufactured only by
Rangum Root Medicine Co, Nashville, Tenn.
Fifty cents per bottle. For sale by Hester,
or Main sfrraf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-12
PE-Ru-NA

- u
This great remedy has no equal IN bni,d9
Ing U? the debilitated structures, in siyina
tone TO the various organs, In eouelisinS
zinc circulation and totally and lnstantiX
removing pain anywhere. IL does no.
Ehnnee In any OF Its characteristics al
power, but always acts promptly. WhetheH
the Inflammation or disease II in the
ILungss Heart, Kidneys, BoweIs. Bloodl
INerves, Brain or Muscles, III h
positive specific for Cbrenic CstarrhJ
Eonsumptlon, Malaria, Chills and FeverJ
IBrights Disease, Diabetes, Neuraisij
land all diseases peculiar 10 Ladies ,HIS
ALLEGHENY Cry. "a.
DR.. 3. u. Hartman-DcarS ir:-"My wind
Euifered pllserably for years from Chronid
Eatarrh. IL finally passed 70 the lungs intdI
Consupiption. Three OF the best physi-I
CLANS from Pittsburgh and here, attended
Eor constantly for eight months, and onI
Pie 18TH OF February, 1854, assured me sheI
could not live over night. I Immediately
gave her q teaspoonful OF Pe-ru-na, and
Eopsa,,ea II every hour; shei a. well al
rvor IN hor life." T. 8. EBERILNE.
per bottle, for o. SEND SEND ro nepHF f Ha "a
tman's book, aTho Ills of Life" cont frccl
lkeed page 8 !EzlF lsEsif,SSzyeI{SxlWssx3
Fsoid Dy sil druggists and dealers. /
Dr. =. y. Hartman a Co., Columbus, oil
ItS-3-xN-. n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-12

lII1E EQUITABLE LAND AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
has purchased portion of the C-AYBRooK SUBDIVISION
| known as MADISON NIGHTS, situated about one
half mile east of the city limits, and about mile west
of the Idlewd Land Companys purchase and bounded
the south by Madison avenue and on the north by
Jefferson avenue with Court running through the
center of the property Claybrook avenue which paved
to Union avenue connects this property with the city
through Poplar street the north and Union
the south, bringing it within fifteen minutes drive Of
Court Square. Dos
The East End Dummy line runs through the entire
property and brings it within eight minutes ride of the
heart of the city In buying this property it the aim Of
the company to furnish homes to those who wish to locate
just outside of the city limits but within easy reach of the
same
building
parties
making early application 70 the
sibebers
Thu
All
prices plans ol improvement apply
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-12
HE GREAT FALL DISPLAY
rEETING OF CITIZENS TO PUSH THE
MOVEMENT FORWARD.
'rogress Reported by the Canvassers
and Determination to succeed--A
Few Words to Arouse Public Pride in
the Laudable Undertaking.

r They were representative and influential
Gentlemen who assembled in the Nor
chants exchange chamber at o'clock
yesterday afternoon, in response TO SUM-
mons from the committee havingin charge
|the presentation OF Rome Under Nero, "
some time in September next. Had they
been Of different mettle, the project might
have been abandoned, as the money 80
far subscribed is not sufficient to close the
contract for the spectacular paraphemala.
The subscribers to the amount Of 500 and
upward are as follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-12
Ere nj Mhite Hall. LII.

WHITE HALL, ILL.,, April 1.-The three
principal business blocks in town were
burned yesterday. Losses aggregate $685.
600, with partial insurance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-12

The Emperor Frederick has donated
10000 marks 10 the sufferers by the floods,
In addition to the sums he has previously
given.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-12

+. D. srwAnD, optIcian. at Mullord'A
, 1888-07-19
BOulanger's Duel

Ia the matter of the duel OF Gen.
B3ulanger Of France with u, Flo
qupt, both men W re wounded in the
body, AMI all France was wounded
in reputation and honor Bonlanger
has mad the sympathy Of the whole
libarty-loving world ever since his
popularity made him the object Of
jealousy with the administration.
Now he VIII be rrgardrd by all law
abiding people everywhere with
aversion and contempt. He is not
great enough for any great trust,
and within very few years he will
sink out of sight and be finally lost
in the oblivion he deserves. a few
years ago the late Gen Jobn 4 Lo
gan, in tho discharge Of his duty IN
the o. ). Senate, had occasion to ex-
cOrIate a hot bioo3ed Southerner who
promptly sent him a challenge to
fight duel. Gen. Logan took no
notice of tie Insult, but persued the
even tenor of his ways. In this he
proved his fitness as a civilized man
for civil duty. NJ. Floquet when
he washed his sword of the
blood of Boulanger and delivered
his speech Of congratulation, proved
himself n barbarian and the clock
hand cf civilization went backward
many hours.
, 1888-07-19
Hallbut Fishing.

The following is telegram from
Glouce5tes, Mass, 70 the Boston
Globe:
David Q. Robinson, ex mayor OF
GlouCe5.ef, and Samuel u. Pool de
parted this morning for Seattle, w.
L, to look over the situation there
relating to halibut. Capt. Solomon
Jacobs has recently returned home
from that vicinity, where he has been
fishing. He gives the most glowing
accounts of the possibilities ef the
Pacific fisheries. 1t will be remem-
bered that Capt. Jacobs has his two
Gloucester clipper sch6ohers, the
Moliie Adams and the Edward T.
Webster, engaged in the North Pa
cilic fisheries. He caught c trip OF
halibut, and for an experiment ship
ped q refrigerator carload to New
York and other points, where they
sold readily. being prOnCuuced chun-
ky fish and very fine meated. The
insLOTe of the Northern Pacific teens
with this fish and it is only matter
Of couple of days fishing to load up
the Vessel; get into port and load in
10 car aIoDg5icis ths pier and ship
in all directions. The Pacific does
not belle its name, and the fierce
storms and loss OF life, SO sad Il fea-
ture of our New England fisheries.
are almost unknown there In fact a
towboat often has to be used i II get
ting the vessels TO and from the fish
ing grounds which are nigh inshore.
Capt Jac9b5 is thinking of putting
an auxiliary engine ani propeller in
his vessels. All these Pacific pro
ceedings have been sharply watched
by the members OF the halibat COM
panies here. Year after yoaa the
catchof halibut has become smaller
Vessels have been compelled to &c
farther and farther IN search CT them
in dangerous seas.
When; therefore, Jacobs developed
the teeming Paeific, new fields were
opened A trip of haiibut caught 70C
TO 1000 miles away from port on the
Atlantic cannot nnder the most fav-
orable conditions reach this port in
side of seven or eight days, and most
frequently two weeks are consumed
in getting it to market Added tc
this is the time consumed in distri
button to the consumer, and this fresh
fish is from three to seven weeks out
of water 1t is possible now to put
fish in New York from Seattle within
a week. The companies here have or
ganized complete system Of distri'
button all over the United States
and control this last branch of the
business, and when this new field was
opened it boded 10 good to them
When Captain Jacobs was on hi;
way home, at Chicago and other
points he made arrangements witt
several parties, who promised to take
all the fish he would send them
, 1888-07-19

who voted for Cleveland. but sre now
coming ont for Harrison. We ont
want free trade we want III ,tpc-
tioH. aud We mist be arotecfea A
man who votes to cnt his own roat
l. Il fool, l have lived 10 see what
Protection means. l know what
European wages mean also. II We
should ever come to free trade and
European wages in this country,
dod help the workingnen. The re-
publ i'can ticket suits the Germaus."
-. L. BurtIs, senior member of the
stove firm of Bprtis Il Mann, and a
lifelong democrat, said: II shall
vote for Harrison and Morton this
fall: The issue Is free trade or pro-
1ctIoR. Cleveland represents free
trade and Harrison represents pro-
lection. Therefore. [ shall vote for
Harrlsoa. l speak from 4 democrats
&c standpoint, for have never voted
tor republican president in nv
lie; L believe Harrison and Morton
will carry New York, Connecticut
and New Jersey. I know many
democrats who are not for free trade.
and they will vote for Harrisou and
protection. The BUSINESS and man>
nfacturing interests of this cIty must
be protected or go down"
Up IN the Mohawk valley, at Little
Falls, Hon. George W. Smith, who
has bee a democrat for many years.
has returned to the republican party.
The noted scotsman, Hiram Sibley.
OF Rochester is also out for the re>
publican ticket.
Tie above are only few of the
prominent instances which go to
show the way the tide is turning
even in the most conservative quar-
ter Of the state.
Thaddeus Is. Wakeman, of New
York, one of the leaders in the re-
Toit against Henry George last fall,
has come ont for Harrison. AIr.
akeman is a well-known lawyer
and last fall was the candidate of the
progressive labor party for, attorney
general. He said recently that be
feit confident that most of the pro-
gressives would vote the republican
ticket next November. The pro-
gressive labor party polled 1000 vote:
last fall.-TTOy Times
, 1888-07-19
EL......-.I -0..s CHINESE RECORD
It Is Being II represented.

L reporter inicrS ewtd Representa-
i've NugfcW last night concerning
Asr1i=ru'= nomination. He said:
~ CI,r-raI HarrI-ou's record on the
Chinese question i b.'iug mi5repre-
s.ntaG. It's said, for instance, that
ue voted against the amendment to
the act of May 6. 1882, providing
against the naturalization of Chinese.
The fact il. he voted against one
form q sucn amendment, but in ia .
vur Of another He voted IN favor of
an amendment proposed ~ Senator
EdmuudS, as follows: Nothing in
tbis act shall he construed to change
the tXi5tiGg naturalization laws so a.
% admit Chinese persons TO citizAn-
ship. Senator Edmunds explained
his amendment. aud called attention
t. the fact that the naturalization laws
did not authorize the naturlization of
Chinese. He said he ulada the amend
mrnt to leave tie law as IL is-that
Is 10 say, excluding Chinese from
citizenship. In the Forty-ninth
congress Mr. Harrison was a mem
h"r Of the senate committee on for
eign relations, and to my personal
knowledge participated IL the pro
ceadiurs of the committee in con
sjaering Chinese Legislation, and al
Ways in favor Of stringent measures
10 restraint of immigI alton. In the
committee he voted in favor of the
bill known as the Morrow bill, intro
duccd by Senator Fair. This bill
was reported unanimously by the
committee on foreign relations, and
| passed tho senate without division,
| Senator Harrison voting for it. The
bill came to tho homes and WIS
smotnered by the Belmont commit
tee, because it was said the bill went
too far and violated the treaty. II
has, however, furnished the Frame
work for new treaty. Senator
Har- i5on was with US in the Forty
ninth congress on the Chinese ques,
ton, and he is with Us now. His
action in 80, when this question was
new in congress, is of no consequence
The question Is, how does lie stand
now? There has been Il great change
OF sentiment in the past six years,
and this question Is about to be set,
| tied our way, so no anxiety need be
apprchended in that direction. Sen
ator Harrison is in favor of protect
ing American labor, and the propo-
sition includes the whole Chinese
question.
, 1888-07-19
Educate the Voters.

The three Eastern states up on
which the result turns are crowded
with workers whose employment and
wages depend upon the protective
tariff. The overshadowing necessity
is to make this issue clear to them.
President Cleveland has done his
part, and republicans thank HIM
Speaker Carlisle and Mr. Mills are
doing what they can, and the debate
on the bill which they have forced
nearly every democratic member to
support helps 10 eaueate voters ev-
cry day. Every vote of the demo-
cratic majority to uphold and perpet
uate the power of a democratic trRst
over American industry and labor,
such as the bichromaie combination,
which the house voted to uphold on
Saturday, opens the eyes of manu-
facturer= and workingmen. The pre- :
tense that the democratic party seeks
to strike off these shaekles from lD-
dustry is shown to be false when
that party rallies every vote to serve
the interests of foreign producers
and Southren agents IN this country.
If such speeches as those of Mckin-
lev aud Mr.. Reed could be placed in
the hands of every voter and read in
the hearing of those who cannot read,
the resnlt wonld not be long in doubt.
Three Esstern states are doubtful.
only because 1t is questioned wheth-
er the republican party has lost the
facultv of educating the peo. le.-
New York Tribune.
, 1888-07-19
"a Reform Administrator

1t has long been notorious that A.
ii. Garland, Cleveland's attorney
general, received as a gift large
block of the stock OF the -Elee-
tric cCmpany. 1t was expected that
he would nse his political and of1i
cial influence to boom The stock
The plan was 10 begin suit against
,he Bell patent; the schemers beleiy
ing this would give public value to
the Pan Electric stock As the at
tCrney general was stock holder, be
could not prosecute the case, but Mr..
Cleveland consented to the employ
meut of outside lawyers. One of the
lawyers was Mr.. Thurman. who has
already received S76iS5. More than
$4,000 has be paid to these outside
lawyers aud tIere is pending def
ency appr, pria:ioa of So, 1000 more
on the same account. Besides this,
the Pan Electric boomers ask for
$4,000 more, making total of SIe5,
OO0 for extra help for this job.
The whole scheme has failed; the
Bell patent has been sustained, aad
the government OF the United States.
which has been used at so lirge cost
to 1t for tie purpose of supporting
50 large a -peculMive ] b. ua- noth-
Z hCt "a Ja' .at O. -o~cai. 4 It. trul>
ers I'll Is hdn Is - SHOW for It's lost
money and a smirched reputation,
, 1888-07-19
The Next Mistress Of the White
House.

Mrs. Harrison, matronly OF look,
viyacious brown eyes, dark hair with
out line OF gray, comcly features
and lips that smile and yet are firm,
has the happy gift of making guest
feel at once at home. She moves
much in society here aud, of course,
the society which welcomes her is
;he best. She is great favorite among
other Women. and has a faculty of
making them her warm friends. 1t
Is common saying among her Indis
annapolis associates that she would
make a3 charming a mistress of the
u hlte House as she is the delightful
matron of quieter home. As her
girlhood was passed in Il collegiate
atmosphere, both by opportunity
and inclination she is of intellectual
tastes. She is a prominent and act
i've member of ladies' literary soci-
ETY. here, and her reading Is wide
aud varied. While fond of classical
literature, she is always fully inform
ed as to the writings of contemporary
authors. But she Is especially deyot
ed to art 4 picture gallery has
more charms for her than fiction or
tho drama She is skilled in painting
on china; as the decorated pieces
which fill her sideboard and adorn her
parlor attest, and she has also done
some admirable work in water colors.
She is active IN charitable work, and
is especially devoted to the interests
of the Indianapolis Orphans Home.
Like her husband, she Is also active
III church work, aud both are con
slant attendants at the First Presby-
terian Church at Indianapolis. Gen
eral Harrison for many years taught
the Bible class and Mrs. Harrison the
infants class in the Sunday school of
this church, but when the General
was elected United States Senator
aud took hi,, family TO Washington,
this work was necessarily given ia
to other Philadelphia Press.
, 1888-07-19
HILLS CALLED TO TASK.

The democrats are inst deyotIDg all
Of their energies to make it appear
that the Iilio bill IS not in the inter-
est OF free trade. The object Of the
recent mass meeting at Tamniauy
hall seems to have been to attempt to
pers2ads democratic Yorkingmen
that their interests Ers not put in
jeopardy by this bill. Mr.. Mills Has
called 10 task for this by the republi-
cans, aud presented very poor fig
uTe n his efforts to extricate himself
from tie embarrassment in which he
was placed by the sharp attacks of
hi opponents.
Mr.. Re5d, for instance, made il
very clear that The degree of Mr.
Mills free trade varied a great deal
with the climate. Reed read q verv
pertinent passage from the tariff
speech of Mr. Mills of four years ago,
in which Mills bluntly said that his
ultimate object and the purpose of
all legislation Of the nature of the
Mills bill Was to prepare the way fo5
free trade. The passage was so per-
tineut and the Mills bill So clearly
defined in his speech four years ago
that Mills could do nothing bnt TO
assume an dir of bravado and call
for a vote. But the vote did not
come at that time.
Mr.. Burrows of Michigan had an
other passage from the speech Of Mr..
Mills to read, IN which the iHconsis-
tency of his recent speech in New
York and the hypocrisy of the demo
Gratis III their present claim that their
purpose is not to facilitate the ulti
mate establishment of free trade,
were exposed The record was toe
clear and the definitions are too sharp
, 1888-07-19
-" E4-l G.r Conquest"

The preliminary survey for the
G nai across Waidby I-iand wa-
mrjc on Saturday by Gen. Smith
Haj others. TAo eat wi, he7 across
Agr3y=."ar Point AMI will touch
rae entrance % Bnm--' i raor The
!---Hrc' Is oaly mile AMI quarter
aul twelve foot cgt Will run tha
he through There Is & lagoon
hals d mile wids which VIII save that
distance Of ex.ava3ing. A. the tide
varla5 about an Lyur on the different
sides Of 'he Island its f,w will be
sufficient to wash ont or deepen the
channel, So that the excavation can
be very eazily made. This will open
up the whole inside route 20 the k-T
City and bring Is many miles nearer
10 the Skagit aud Snohoniob coun
ties than IS Seattle or any oth,r
place of importance.
, 1888-07-19
England S Candidate.

The English press is rejoicing ov-
er the way American politics are
shaping themselves. Grover Cleve-
land has been nominated and j G.
Blame has not been nominated.
This fills John Bull with delight.
He is glad Mr.. Blaine is not at the
head of the Republican hosts because,
as the London Times puts it, ''he is
no friend to England" Cleveland
has proved by his acts that be is all
England could wish him to be. His
reelection would be hailed through
out that country as distinctive En-
glish victory-and justly SO. Four
years moro of Grover Cleveland in
the White house means four years
of an administration that will leave
nothing undoue to force upon the
country the pro-English policy of
free trade.
There is not British manufact
urer who does not know and thor
oughly appreciate what that means.
He knows that it means that Eng
land will capture the richest market
in the world. He knows that it
means that England will be saved
from the financial disasters which
threaten her if she does not find
sale for her cheap-made goods.
The English press is therefore
justified in rejoicing over the candi-
dacy of man who has been so
staunch a friend to England. It has
been quick to see that lie is in many
senses an English candidate. The
course he has pursued in regard to
free trade, the fisheries treaty and
the extraaition treaty has proved
that he is under strong pro British
influence. It would be difficult-we
perhaps ought to say impossible-to
tiud among public men in America
one who, If elected president, would
dare to adopt such 4 pronounced
Pro-British policy as that whicn has
been in cpperalion ever since Gro
yer Cleveland entered the White
mouse. 1t is no wonder then that
Englishmen Of all parties mite in
wishing our pro British administra
to receive another fonr years lease
of power They know that it means
the safety of England at the expense
of the United States.
There is, therefore. good and suffi
cient reason why Englishmen should
rejoice over the prospect of Ar.
Oleveland's election. II have not
yet met single Englishman," writes
the hopdoD correspondent of the New
York Tribune, "who does not wish
for Mr.. Cleveland's election, not one
who does not take it for granted,
and not one who DOES not believe
that English trade and manucaftur-
ers will benifit by his triumph"
This sums up the situation SO far as
England is concerned. She sees in
Grover Cleveland q champion of a
policy, which, if successfully carried
ont, will confer upon her great ben
etiis. She knows that with a thor
ough-golng American in the White
House there would be 10 chance of
carrying out the Golden Club pro
gramme of making the United States
q sort of industrial dependence of
Great Britain. She has full conf
dence in Cleveland, who has on
more than one oeca 'ion shown that
he is willing to have the policy of
free trade adopted, no matter at
what cost to the United States.-Ir-
iSh World.
, 1888-07-19
New York Democrats For Harrison

On fifth avenue, during the grand
republican ratification parade. a dem
ocrat of Troy stood waving the
stars and stripes as the procession
marched by. The gentleman with
the flag was Hon. William L. Van
Alstyne, ex-mayor of Troy. Mr.. Van
Alstyne said, u shall not vote for
Cleveland aud Thurman. I don't
liEe the platform they stand on-The
free trade platform. The position
they took on this issue is contrary to
my teachings. l am for protection
always. | think the manufacturing
industries of this city should be fos-
tered and cared for Troy is a man
ufaetlring center and its industries
shauld be protected. 1 am pleased
with the republican national ticket
Pierce Kane is u manufacturer of
knit goods at Sandlake. He was
partner in the same business with
his brother, the late Nicholas L. Kane
who was member Of congress from
Albany county. and one of the msst
influential democrats in the vicinity.
Pierce Kane saidi II have never yo-
ted anything bat the democratic
ticket Ii l live till next election
day | ~ill vote for harrison and
Morton. l employ $50 or more op-
peratives. Of that number Is to 100
are voters. l never interfere with
the politics OF my men, but il is my
belief; from the expressions | have
heard, that rs ar Sd per cent. of the
men III my employ Will Vote the res
publican ticket next fall. | am q
protectionist. You may cal ne a
republican or anything you please.
No matter whom the republicans had
nomlnated-Ben. Harrison or Jim
Blaine or anybody else-I would
have voted ion HIM. [ will not vote
/ know what my own interests ara,
aud nean to do My best to pro-
tect them, and am voting for Kane"
William b. Hagan OF this city. who |
was chairman of the independent re
publican organization in Troy four |
years ago, said: I shall not vote for |
Cleveland. l am not free trader.
L worked cnergetically for Cleveland |
four years ago. l am satisfied with |
tie national republican ticket 1t is
an excellent ticket \ better man
than Harrison could not be chosen
10 fill the chair occupied by Lincoln
There will be no organization of in
dependent republicans in this city
this fall, so far as L am concerned.
1 was chairman OF the organization
IN 1884. aud we registered 752 votes,
ali OF which We're cast for Cleveland
Adolpn Siaude, well known man
and merchant said: Il vo
I'D for Clrveient four years ago, but
| AMI now ,or Harri-ou aud pFote..
don. | am going IN with my eyes
open, and L know many Germans