davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
A Premature ueIormer.

From he Texas siitings
A rough looking man, wearing big
SLOUGH hat, was seated opposite 10 a cleri-
cal looking gentleman in a car on u kansss
railroad.
"Did I understand you TO say 10 the
conductor n while ago that YOU were from
AriEona2" asked the clerical looking pas
scngcr.
YES, stranger, I'm from Tombstone,
Arizony."
I've heard that there Is a great deal Of
lawlessness there; that they hang man
almost every day."
They don't hang n man reg'lar every
day, but ! reckon II will average that
Some weeks they don't hang a man for
two or three days, but the next day they
may hang five or six. II goes in sircnks."
dear me; why don't your mayor stop
itY''
Gle can't well do II. You see he was
elected on the law and order platform and
he can't 90 back on H. Besides. he has a
hoss ranch OF his own, and the more hoss
thieves Is hung the safer he feels about his
property. lie u s0rtcr conservative, you
ssc.
docs your city marshal make any Of.
fort 10 stop these lynchings?"
"Not much. You see ho Is in with the
coroner and gets n commission. The coro.
ncr gets so for every inquest. They are
both getting rich and naughty"
These outrages should be ventilated by
the ppss. Why don't your local paper
speak out2"
Stranger, you tech me ON a sore spot.
The press did speak oncl, and onct only.
] suggested, editorially, n trial by jury In
murder cases, and my press and type are
at the bottom OF Dead Mans creek and
am fugitive from Justice. was editor
Of the IrisOna Hocliy Hooisr and PeoplSs
Palladium. was chased seventeen miles
and thar h n standing reward for my scalp
offered by the Governor 81 Arizona. In
about ten years from now trial By Jury
may become popular but the people out
thar amt ripe yet for starting innoyashuns
and premature rciormcrs Of INV type. Get
of here. do you7 Well, here's my keard.
II YOU hear Of a newspaper necdin' pro-
maiur reform journalist jest drop postal
10 that address"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

reduction OF the wages OF honest toll. On
the contrary, we propose in any adjust
ment of our revenue laws to concede such
encouragement and advantage to the en-
ployers OF domestic labor as will easily
compensate fer any difference that may
exist between the standard of wages
which should be paid to our laboring men
and the rate allowed in other countries. =.
"This doctrine was first explicitly set
forth by Mr.. Hewitt in his letter to the
Albany Argus on the 26th OF December,
1888, in which he said:
In imposing rates OF duty on manu-
featured products not more than sufficient
to make good the difference in the amount
paid for labor in the production OF any
given article in this country, as compared
with the amount paid for the same labor
in other countries in which we compete,
should be allowed
"This part of MIR. Hewitt's letter was
commented on and approved by Inc in the
American at the time, as being an exact
and fair statement OF the amount OF pro-
lection required. 1t was embodied in the
platform OF 1884, and is contained in Mr..
Cleveland's letter of acceptance in such
clear language that the simplest mind can
see it.
"ls this doctrine satisfactory to the in
dustrial people OF the SOUTH"
"The doctrine rs it is contained in the
platform is entirely satisfactory. Great
efforts have been made 10 mystily and be-
cloud it, and some newspapers have mutt
lated it. The Presidents letter OF accept
ance is regarded as putting him on the
platform as ii reads, and since his letter
nobody disputes the meaning of the plat
form. But the explicit Endorsement OF the
protection feature Of the doctrine OF the
platform framed in the Presidents letter
has had a most happy effect, and there is
not doubt about what the south will do.
"There is no denying the fact-the
south is on the road to great prosperity
and all because OF diyersiiying her in.
dustries. lam myself amazed at what we
have done, and the people who have ac-
complished these results are, without ex-
ception, for intentional incidental protec.
ton.
"The people are not politicians, but they
are for Mr.. Cleveland. They believe lac
has in him good deal Of what Andrew
Jackson had, and they admire him great.
ly. But II they believed he as President
wanted 10 carry the country with free trade
they would not support him. We belev,
Mr.. Cleveland To represent national and
not sectional feeling. We only wan
protection up to the point OF competition
without reducing wages. We don't ash
that foreign goods shall be prohibited by
high tariff; give us chance with manu-
iacturors who have cheaper labor than ",
have and We will fight our way. This w
understand Mr.. Cleveland and the Demo
cratic party to favor"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
Why tss Wanted Money.

From the pytfolt fnc rrcsA
At Opclika venerable oolorcd man
struck me for n quarter TO "hclprcpair our
Westinghouse for damage done by the
cyclone"
"wherc Is tho mceting.housc7" asked.
"Right obor ycrc about mile"
"Is u MethodistY'
ayes, sab"
"You are the 9th person who has asked
for money for that church within three
hours. When was Il damaged 10y cy-
cloneY"
"a spell ago"
81 rule by IL yesterday aud u appeared
all right"
eyes, sab; Il ar all right now"
Then what do YOU want with moro
money!
Eve ar expcctin' anoder cyclone In do
fall. sab, an rs gwinc 10 be a hustler an
blow do spirc cl'ar OF. Ire collcctin' again
II, sab, 80 VIC can make quick rrpa'S.n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

0UR Masonic brethren will find decis-
ion Of Judge Given, Of St. Louis, in an
other column that is OF great interest to
them. 1t aflirms tine decision Of lodge in
tbatcity, which reccntlyexpelled brother
because he avowed belief in the God Of
nature and not in the God OF the Bible,
the cardinal creed OF Masonry.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

THE Me0 York Brad, which for time
was anxious for Hewett to run for re-elec-
ton as Mayor Regardless Of party, is now
opposing him and calling upon the united
Democracy OF New York City to vote for
Grant, the Tammany candidate for that
Office, because il believes that Tammany
is loyal TO the National ticket, which is as
much as to say that Howett is not.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

Receipts since September ], 1l0,053 bales
against ls2, 772 bales for the corresponding
time last season. Stock on hand $3.50
bales against 81, 1873 bales same day last
year. Spots are steady at Memphis, New
Orleans and Liverpool and dull at New
York. Futures advanced to 8 points at
New Orleans, Off point at Liverpool and
at New York. October advanced points.
November of point and later months I'M
changed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

THE scene that occurred yesterday ct the
Emmanuel Baptist Church, in Chicago,
is characteristic Of that city and will not
surprise any one who is at all acquainted
with its very messy population. The dead
man was forgotten and God Almighty was
pushed aside on the most solemn OF occa-
sions in order that political preacher
might discourse on civil service. What
next from Chicago?
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
IN. r,oub,e a, u.c,.,nx

NKw ORLEANS, La, Oct 22.-Thc 7ima.
Democouf' Jacksonville special says "rhe
Misunderstanding heretofore existing be-
tween hcClcnny aud the sanitary associa-
ton, OF this city, seems 10 have been salts.
iactonly adjusted The conference yosicr.
day with the McClenny authorities re-
suited ~ an agreement on the part Of the
authorities here 10 supply the provisions
aud money required At that place 10 feed
the destitute and pay the nurses and doc
tons. II is stated tina, four Red Cross
nurses still ut McClenny will bc paid by
The lscd Ctos. association"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

Tux NeC York Commercial Adrc-iisr
fears that the greatest danger to the stabil-
ity Of the government is rising out Of the
robbcr war tariff in the form Of band OF
thicvng monopolists who will corrupt the
sources OF power by purchasing the ballot
~ they have purchased the Senate, as
Senator John Morgan assured us they
had the other day. We already have the
foundations for such class In the ncdu-
rcIu ricic,, the dollar-and-cent vulgarians,
who have no better sense than to spread
and iaunt their ill-gotton gains in the pres
ence Of patient aud long suffering people.
Democrats everywhere should keep this
fact full in view. and on the day
Of election work for the re election Of
Cleveland, the enemy of all rings, the
sworn Zoe OF trusts, combines and monopo-
lies. Americans cannot afford to permit
the monopolists 10 lorl Il over them
through the help Of the Republican party.
But that is just what they will do II they
succeed in putting Harrison into the chair
made almost sacred as the sea, Of Thomas
Jefferson.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
THE PoTENzA disaster.
Four Hundred Passengers on tho III
Fated Railway Train.

foNoN
RoME, Oct. GA dispatch from Po-
tenza says there were 400 passengers on
the train which was crushed by alandslide
a few days agj. One hundred
and fifty dead and wounded have
been identified. Many OF the vic
tins arc unknown. Scores continue to
be unearthed. Soldiers are working hard
ut the wreck. The work Is impedcd by
cold weather and snow. An entire theai-
rical company was killed. Several head
less and armless corpses have been found
in the neigbboring river. A mother who
had been driven mad by the catastrophe
refused TO release from her embrace her
two dead children. A young priest was
buried Tor two hours, and when extrcated
IL was found that his hair had turned
white. An entire family OF six was killed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

THE 81. Louis Globe Democrat doesn't
like the nomination by the Democrats OF
that city Of Messrs. O'Neill and Cnstleman
for Congress. Well, it can't be helped.
The Democrats are not taking the advice
Of that paper as to what they shall do
this year. O'Neill and Uastleman are all
right and are certain to be elected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

The Mo ON,ois Nii'cs states that the
material difference between Mr. Ben @.
Elliott, the Democratic candidate for Con-
gross in the Second District, and the Mig
per-Carpetbag-Scallawag salmagundi can
didate, II. W. Coleman, maybe expressed
in iigurcs-fgures tia, never lie-as 30 per
cent in favor OF Elliott.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

Way, asks The Philadelphia Tmcs.
should every table be taxed for the salt
upon ~ Aud Why should every home DO
taxed Cor the lumber In it9 And why
should every Kitchen and every working.
mans dinner pail h. taxed for the tin In ~
Aud Why should every bed In the land be
taxed double price ormorc Tor IL Blankets
And why should tariff taxes now average
over a. cents on every 81 Of foreign goods
consumed, when the highest protective
tariffs before the war never exceeded 10
cents on the sl' These arr not protective
taxes. they are cx,ortiona,c, and they
have brcd monopoly combines and trusts
until banded greed fobs every consumer
Of the nation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

SENATORS Ransom AND NANcE are
speaking 10 mullilujcs Of "Tar-hocls"
every day in the "Old North State"
where Morton sent his campaign fund to
buy a majority for the Republican ticket.
Tho Democrats are all up and at work.
and the contagious enthusiasm II the Sen.
atom is working a marvel In tho way Of
unanimily aud solidiiy. North Carolina
IL good lot 2O,OOO majority for Cleveland.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

TnE iinst statue 10 the memory Of Gen.
Grant was unveiled IN ~ Louis on salur-
day Ia The presence Of an immense lirong
and with suitable ceremonies This was
at least appropriate. Grant was q resident
Of 81 Louis county during the early days
II his career after be lcit tie army, and
was identified with H. growth ~ farmer
and wool haulor lie little dreamed then
tina, he would roach the hight bo did rs
President Of tlc Republic aud General Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
Al Ixrn.onB,sGRr OTTER

Tbo,c propositions a., made ior ihs benefit Of
thoss Who sccup yearly ,ubs,fibcn. bu, Ia oricf
hat the ruiscrilsn may dsri,s b,nchi irom the
composition ru ARIA will dlsinbuis among
them rii's amounting In value 10 mor than Slooa
Thess eiiis will Guido In the pspeci 81 value aud
doimhiliiy snyihlns ever onerci b. southern
nsvtpapsr E,,p yearly subscriber vill b sure
10 O., ar send Zoe sample coplos oi wrrKS
ArttAt ani full lsi Of Eit. this proposition
sin hs olsn 70 Su,sIsIof ~ is<A
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

Tnr NH Haon N,ap, reliable author.
iiy n 10 anything that Affects Connecticut.
states that the very largc registration indi.
Gates Democratic majority la Nc~ Haven
Of 5000 The Republicans 80 have To
conc down 10 the riycr lMill nnd Vest
with a very Large vote 10 overcome that
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

Tue Republicans Of Indiana are loud in
expressions of regret that Blaine ever
opened his mouth in that State. Every
time he did so he put his foot in it. His
misrepresentation were 50 many and were
met 30 promptly and fully by the Dem
ocratic speakers that his tour through the
State was worse than useless.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

Gov. TAYloH has nearly completed his
canvass, and rs rsult everybody predicts
a big majority ior his reelection. Tho
Dlsiric, Electors arc nov In the Geld With
the candidates for Congress and ac clear.
Ing up everything rs they ~ along Ten.
ncsscc Is good iof Cleveland and Thurman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

its armies, and by the light of all the
events with which his name is connected
his career is even marvel TO this genera.
ton. lie was great soldier, yet his sue
cess will always be a wonder to thinking
men. Mr.. Jerome Hill, formerly Of this
city, represented the Coniederates on the
ocragion
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

Brr arr even on California but the
Democrats arr betting sioo 10 s,5 that
Cleveland will carry Michigan. 10 b.
added la this COOL ncus u the tact that
Illinois j. conccdcl 10 The Democrats by
many leading Republicans
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

TnK Commission Tor the consideration
Of the changes Of The london fima against
Mr. rarnell met yesterday anil Attorney.
General Webster spoke Zoe NE lima,
making 70 BAL beginning that the Asso.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

SEvENrY-FivR new subscribers TO Tue
WEEKLY ArrRAL were received ycsier.
day. And still they come. The "oll
Reliable is moving along as spy as II
only q spring clickcn. instead OF being
nearly half a century old. II Is the gospel
according To Jefferson aud Jackson, and no
discount.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
FOR PRESIDENT.
STATE FRACTIONAL TICKET.

Tho stote NJ Large Albert s. Marks, OF Franklin;
Josiah Patterson, Of shelby
First Dislrcl-II y, Hughes, Of Claiborne.
second District George 7. Voc OF ichtron'
Third Distrlct-Wm. T. Murray, of Warren
Tourth nistrict-M NJ Hammock, of lrousdale.
Fifth pitrlcl-W C. Houston, OF Cannon
sixth Dlsfrct-Eli 4. Morris, oipavdson.
Seventh pistrict-Founuy RhcrS oi Giles
Iigbib Di,trict-R T. Cole ol llCury.
Mimi Dlsfrlct-Tm Frank =. ROnd, Of Haywood.
Tenth pistrlct-Ilarry NJ llill. OF shelby.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

Ex-MAYoR GARTER HARRISON has re-
turned home TO Chicago after making a
leisurely tour Of the world, the results OF
which have appeared in The Mad in the
form OF letters from him. lie is just in
time 10 enter the canvass against his
cousin Of Indiana and hit some strong
licks for Cleveland.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
Demosrntic Electoral AppnintnontS.

The Hon. Josiah Patterson. rmurmic c'yctof
iot the -tHlr ut large. will uilnv iltr It'pic un
tho political issues at the iul.oa.ug i,mn anl
Ilnus
Lexington Tustlay. October on
IsznturIllr "Wednesday. uHiubct "a
iindcn. THURSDAY. ID tphrf -
clifton. suturlny. Ur.uitr 70.
HcudtrHpn. Muufnv. uvinirf y.
tumHf Ils Tu,aiai. ucniTr IA.
suNiuNtuu. MthurHtih' uHiuiFf a.
Aflluglgn rheuU Cnuuti. thnudaY Nns,tniot Z
'AVffNW HNstsss sssnniF. NriAsN. htssataIsf .
'olntUlllr shelby ,uUuiyi Niiuuih,, SuVc,n
lrf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

Tur Richmond Wing reminds lis readers
that In 1884 Cleveland carried Virginia by
G,lil majority, the vote being ms follows
Cleveland, ll5, i07; blaine, $780, Two
years later, In 1856 in Congressional
election. the Republicans carried tho State
by 20, $50 majority. aud elected seven out
Of the ten Congressman 10 which the State
is entitled. one year ago, In November,
1857, ut State election, tho Democrats
elected large majority Of members TO
both Houses Of the legislature, but
carried the state by less than 800 major
iiy. This Is a very small margin 10 90 on,
therefore The Wig uVcs the Democrats Of
Virginia to DO mp aud doing aud to be
especially careful TO carry tho Congress
sional districts. II they elect Democratic
Congressman they are SURE TO elect Clcyo.
land.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

CorroS receipts yesterday 0,5si bales
agains, II sos bales snmc day las, week.
Sales 2, 800 bales, Of which 1000 bales 10
exporters aud spinnon 100 bales OF the
rcocipls, G.5l0 bales came In by rail, ISIS
bales b. nver and SOO bales by wagons.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
Iae,I s-icra,sa,e., ns,or,.

TnEnr IL, We ate told today by tclc.
graph, a chancc for democratic unity
on lhc Congressional candidates in New
York City. We hope 70. Thcr ought
10 b. immediate unit, on somebody there.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
Upton County.

For State scna,or-J. VI. pORTClI
For County Representative }. C. MOORE, sh
Tor Floutcr-JOHN X HEAD.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
A Ns,n.ai o.. r,,,.,,o,,

CLrvgLaSD. o., Oct. GA natural gns
explosion at the fIndlay. o.. pressed
brick works today Npckcl the building
aud fatally injured J. NJ Mcclellan aud
". G. Wilson, ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
THE WEATHER.
Iusiieatlon.

wssniSatos. OF p. apu.. isSt
m Tar Missisipli Alalams and Tounossrc
laSY itiius vaunHf s,ujhHf'l wind uu tues
~ day. iaif vafiabl, viuds on "Wednesday.
tuf Aftauass Rain. o11ief uufiHrfiy winds
Tho ius,t ohio. lower Mississippi cumberland
and ICunrssc ittts sill fIst
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
ANIrrElLrn nrmncpIrS

7is iugus' Ctroaiols Is calling upon the
Democrats OF Georgia. who have hitherto
been very npaihc,ic 10 do their duty"
Il urges thon 10 80 TO the polls on the 9th
Of November and give the Democratic
nominees In the election Of that day
rJu.ing majority Multiplicity Of elections
during The summer aud fall dcirac, from
the popular in,crs, In Georgia In the Con.
grc,sional aud Presidential elections, and
thc knowledge that the state Is solid tends
10 Increase the apathy, with the result that
the Democratic Electors are chosen with
uno-hali the Democratic vote, and Dem
ocfaiic Congressman are scnt 10 the
National Legislature with very small
votes anl majorilics inscribed ON their
credentials" The mmc Is TO DO said for
this state, whore the people have had the
advantage 81 a thorough discussion Of tho
issues II the day by the state Electors and
the candidates for Governor. Hut with
all this they sccm 10 he Apalhoiic rs H. In
some cases, they were indifferent to tho
result They must set out VI this rat bc.
ilrc the day Of election aud AROUSE them.
solves ,oa faithful support Of the nominees
OF lhc party by voting the straight ticket
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

Sm JouN M,cDoS,Ln. the Canadian
PREMIER b icalins quito perky. nolwith.
standing the Presidents bclligcrcni aiii.
tuic. lIc regards the Rolalialory Message.
and the speeches In the scnale on the tish.
oncs treaty. 1850 much political buncomhc
that WI be- brushed aside after the rrcsi.
drnud election for what be terms a sol,cr,
scrond thought Well, perhaps hut mean.
uhilc W. should adyisc Sir John TO prepare
ior something b. "dmp" vcry hard. We
eau indulge him Ia his impldcncc and Inn.
poriincncc until Congress meets next 10.
crnhcr But after that be- must look sharp
and gJ, ready 10 "sicp up 10 tho captains
office and settle" lie can strut aud frvt
nnj 'um, nnd play Bombaslus until then,
hut ailer that no must come To iimc or We
shall take him In ont Of the wet, annex
the Dominion, and with II gobblc that
great highway to India, the Canada Pacific,
"donl YOU know"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

CLEVELAND has been Sheriff, Mayor,
Governor and President lie was never
beat In convention, and lac was never beat
at the polls. Will New York stand by
him again on the 9TH Of November
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
Itnrdemsn County.

For the scnatc-T J. BARNllll.L
For the Lower lIousc-W. A, CANClllLlS
For Foatcr-C. 4. STAlNNACK.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
Tayctte County.

For state scnntor-J H. DoRTCH.
For Flontcr-C A. STAlNBACk.
ToI County Rcprcscntatiyc-Wll Tilt SHELTON.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
Tho Late, Lie ON Ainin-.

Prom the Dresden knicfpdsc.
The campaign liar Is persistent In his
attacks on Gen. Atkins, Tor the reason, We
suppose, that SANDER loves a shining mark.
Several times have Gen. Atkins and his
friends been iorrcd To- rciutc ISLANDERS con.
ccrning him. but s'ill the tongue OF the
campaign liar continues 10 wae. The gen.
eral !. recognized as the coming man for
the United States senate, aud a pack OF
political dcspcradoca seem determined 10
hill him or by some energetic lying,
tho igh they might spare themselves the
trouble, for Gen. Atkins public record Is
too we'll known to the people Of Tennessee
% bc destroyed by calumnialons. lie
enjoys the peculiar dislinciion-an every
Tcnnrs.can should take pride In it-that
he IL one politician who has had great
public trusts and has como out Of Il all
without cycnthc suspicion Of dishonesty.
Ills name u the synonym for rugged, un-
yielding honesty that bends 10 nothing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

ciated Press report admits that he Showed
up in the worst possible FORM" Gods
good to the Irish
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
THE COUNTY LEGIsLArIyE TICKET.
For Representatives.

For the state Senate.
I'M CREWS WV MCDOWELL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
Appointments for Candidates.

The ncuiocmiir Executive Committee has made
appointments for the Democratic n1miuc"' iut The
Icgislatur, a. meet the people ~ The county aul
Discus the ISSUES Of the day The following r1cr
viz
H. whites sniion Tuesday, oct0hy - INN.
la Dexter Ninth District Nu1Ia7Ay October
10 Raleigh Thurday October ~ ipm.
~ the cry.
10 ninth Want. corner Crcnlnw ana Second
ttrrpts FRIDAY. October .N, 40 pa.
H. Ligh'h Wand, Poplar stryCI Market house.
SATURDAY. October ~, tHl pm
n Thirl aud Fourth Manis on the blun Mon
day, OttuhCf -, q ~ pm
i0 Tenth Ward. corner Main aud south streets
Tucsdhy ID tahrt IN ESQ pu.
"a seventh Ward Matt Smiths rtonCy, orleans
street "Wednesday. uCtphrf 20, it pm.
q. Firt Whri corner Main und Jackson .ifccti.
Thursday, November Z. = ~ pm.
- second Ward. CUurt hou,r, Friday. November
2, flnpw.
"a Flnh aud sixth Wafis ncalc stfpct Nuict
saiuriAy, November A pm.