davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04

dies are reproduced to this latter age IN
Warmers log Cabin SarSaparilla and War.
ner-a "IinnecanOe.'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04

OpsrIrnru roND's FxrnAcI has long had
n plaoe In lie medicine chest ~ MY family.
assure you that wo have found u ready
and valuable agent a. relieve pain In many
cases, and that yCry promptly. We cannot
well Keep house without H.
lam, truly your.
Oct. 10 "a. J. q. sHfru.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04

THE best orchestra In the profession Is
Skaters, at Gentry's Theatcr tonight
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
s.laaufie.

The most gigantic thing about the Chi
eago girl Is the sire Of her feet and the
number Of cakes Of koko tulu she chewB.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04

Tho ao..rnor Of Penns,IyanIa.

oIurs, PoSb's RSrHicr has bcon a valued
reliance Ia our family iur several years, 20.
poclally In relieving the aches, spraina and
bruises Incident ~ children.
vory truly yours,
| Nov 20 ~ JAMS A nEAvnA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04

DmSg Mal,o for the nerves.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
MEMPHIS SADDLERY co.,
MANUFACTURERS AND J0BBERS,
1922 Main Street, Memphis, Tenn.
TO THE TRADE.

We respectfully call your attention the fact that Manufacture
and have hand the Largest and Most Complete Line of SDDLERY
shown this market Our facilities such that enable make
Prices Low market in the We solicit inspection
Goods and Prices from Merchants visiting city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
The Governor Of New Jsrsey.

DHlH STA, have for many years used
p0Np's EtrnlCr. and have derived great BEN
ent and relief thcvifum. You're truly
Doc, ., "a. D. ohHkH'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
PONDS
CT.


iTLA wellknown fact that rosDe Et'
THlcr IL used and recommended by more
distinguished people than any PREPARATION
~ remedy oItAnt
II "a used IN tho household ~ the presl'
dent As well ~ that 81 the humhlest citiEenI
BY members ~ tho army and the navy, tho
BaT and tho Bench, The pulpit aud the press
all ranks and Glasses u people. TO further
Illustrate this fact We append few ~ tho
more recent letters from Governors VI dlnor
ent states
Tho Governor Of New Hampshire.
0tsTLuHEN havo uaed ronD's E4rnlcr
IN my family for several year., aud have
found II mOst desirable and valuable
remedy. Your truly
Dec 3, 81. MooDY CuHHfnR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08

l. WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
Or" Year, 81 Six No. Csc Three Mo. 35,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
THE GARFIELD LIGHTNING.

Every one who is familiar with the
course of events as exhibited in recent
presidential campaigns remembers how,
though he was committed to the support
of Hon. JOHN SHERMAN, presidential
lightning finally struck the lamented
GARFIELD. No one is more familiar
with this episode than blatant FORA
KER, of Ohio. FORAKER goes to Chi
cago as delegate also committed to the
support of the Hon. JOHN SHERMAN.
FORAKER, unlike GARFIELD, has
open presidential aspirations, which Sc
lect few of his friends are forwarding
by every means in their power. Though
protesting the most ardent friendship
for Ohio's candidate. FORAKER is not
without hope that the GARFIELD
lightning may strike again in
the Ohio delegation, and that
he may be the man who will enable his
tory to repeat itself. Not only that.
but 1t also looks as though FORAKER
and his friends were doing everything
in their power to bring about the result
which they hope will take place. AL
ready stories of the disloyalty of the
Ohio delegation to SHERMAN, stories
calculated to weaken his prestige in the
convention, have been circulated, and
other indications that a FORAKER bu-
reau is in full operation are not want
ing.
A certain J. f. HOWARD, who is re-
ported, in Cincinnati paper, to be
prominent resident of SHERMAN's dis
trict, declares that he is for FORAKER
for president and that he will be the
nominee of the convention. Even
granting, however, that the Republicans
are all at sea for candidate, they are
not yet SO hard driven as to accept the
insignificant FORAKER.
But inasmuch as the election is Ger
tain to go against them anyhow. it
might be just as well for them to allow
him to have his way, if for no other rea-
son than to show him under what an
avalanche of ballots the people of the
country would bury him and his ill
founded pretensions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
OUR IGNATlUS.

The general public, which is gravely
discussing, vigorously cOndemning or
warmly praising the recent production
of our own IGNATIUs DoNNELLY, en-
titled The Great Cryptogram, seems to
have missed the real point of the work.
1t is, of course, of the utmost public in
terest as to whether SHAKESPEARE
really did write the plays which bear
his name, and the attention which any
thing bearing upon the subject eXcites
is natural enough.
But, whatever theory may be evolved,
and however ingeniouSly it may be sup
ported, the absence of documentary evil
dence one way or the other will prevent
the definite settlement of the question
i'll favor of either side. AS an ingen-
louS mechanism Mr.. DoNNELLY' s cipher
may be worthy of all praise, but as per-
forming the work for which he gravely
asserts it is intended, of its trustworthi-
ness he has persuaded but few. But it
may be doubted whether our IGNATIUs
ever expected it to accomplish all he
claimed for it.
The whole point of the production is
right here: Mr.. DoNNELLY recognized
the widespread interest which the
Shakespearean and anti-Shakespearean
controversy excited, for the question
was old before he was born. He also
saw that the interest centered among
reading people, who were willing and
able to pay for any further light, Or
alleged light, upon the subject, and
that these people were scattered all
over the world. 1t was quite apparent
that fortune awaited any man who
could lay before these people something
new upon the subject that bore the
marks Of genius and FEASIBILITY. This
was his opportunity, and The Great
Cryptogram was the natural outcome
of it. He foresaw that it would be
financial success. and it has been.
Therefore, whatever biting things the
critics may say regarding its literary
eXceilences or shortcomings, our
IGNATIUs may console himself, in his
counting over of American dollars and
English sOvereigns, with the reflection
that the object for which the book was
written has been abundantly and salts
factorily achieved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
THE Observation-Disclosures.

1t will take 412 votes to nominate a
candidate at the Chicago convention,
and the Omaha Bee (Rep.) thinks that
"a great many dark horses ale figuring
where to get the odd 411.''
There are apparently three strings to
eX-Gov. Ayers bow. ''If the Repub-
licans win in November" says the De-
troit Journal Dem, ''he will be either
president or vice president OF the United
States, OF member of the cabinet"
OF the Harrison boom the Indianapo-
lis Sentinel Dem.) says: Not single
Harrison delegate to the Chicago con-
vention has yet been chosen outside of
Indiana. OF the twenty-four delegates
selected in Indiana about half are really
for Gresham. Benny'S spontaneous
boom is not so buoyant as it might be-"
In the view of the Augusta (Ga.)
Chronicle Oem.) the nomination of Mr.
Blaine is only question of his health
and consent. The Blaine boom for the
presidency" says the Chronicle, lis the
only live thing in the Republican party.
In spite of diabetes and Indifference.
alleged on the part of the candidate,
the number of states which have in
structed for him already makes his
name the most formidable in the list of
candidates"
IHC wv DidliltS recall ID iIle buI-
falo Express, Rep.), the two Til
dens. Says the Express: reporters
sent to GrayStone in the interest of the
New York Tribune or of tie Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette found an aged
wreck. Watterson, of Louisville, or
Howell, of Atlanta. reported the daily
doiDgs of youthful athlete. Mr..
Blaine seems to be sick or we'll man
according to the political bias of the
European correspondent that tells the
story"
After declaring emphatically that Mr..
Blaine is not candidate, and that his
name will not go before the convention,
the Pittsburg Times, (Rep.), re-
marks: at may be said that there is
tendency i'll many quarters to concen-
trate OH Sherman, though in the North
west Gresham will have a harvest of
delegates that will measurably offset
the crop Sherman is gathering in the
South. On the whole we think we NAV
say that Uncle John quite as much as
any one is the coming man under the
process of concentration that is going
on"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
AN AMES CARD.
The Doctor Getting Up a Big Dele
cation for St Louis and Himself

In confirmation of the GLOBES publ
cation some time ago of the personal
boom being worked up for DR.. Ames
for vice president, and if he does not
get that for governor, the following let
ter is submitted:
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC COM
MITTEE ON TRANSPORTATION OF THE
ALGONQUIN CLUB, MINNEAPoLIs,
Mimi, April Is, 1SSS.-This committee
have now we'll under way arrangements
whereby all the Democrats and their
friends who wish to attend the Demo-
cratic national convention at st. Louis,
Mo-, June 5, 1883, will be afforded eX-
ceptional advantages in directnesS of
route and superior train accOmmOda-
tionS. 1t has occurred to the committee
that many Democrats throughout Min
nesota and the Northwest would be
glad to embrace the opportunity of
what promises to be one of the most in
teresting and important gatherings the
national Democracy ever held. Our
friends will come to st. Louis inspired
by the splendid victory of 1884, and
with well-grounded assurance that the
nominee of this convention will be
triumphantly elected to the presidency.
Large and enthusiastic delegations will
be present from every state in the
Union, and Minnesota should not lag
behind. Nothing would do more to give
to Minnesota her deserved place and
weight in the national councils of the
party than the advent at this conven-
ton of a large, enthusiastic and repre-
sentative body of Democrats. You will
not only have delightful journey,
warm welcome from the citizens of st.
Louis, and the pleasure of witnessing
the proceedings of the convention, but
you will do the party valued service.
The committee on transportation is sim
cerely DESTROYS of seeing the above sug
gestions carried out, and will take great
pleasure in rendering every assistance
to those who may wish to join us. AS
before stated, we now suggest-and
strongly ugre-eyery Democrat who can
spare the time, to attend. The rate of
one fare for the round trip from st. Paul
or Minneapolis to st. Louis-s15.85,
either direct or by way of Chicago-has
been made by the railroads. Send that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08

amount by check, draft or money order
to John K. Everard, treasurer of COM
mlttee on transportation, 23S Mic
Ollet avenue, Minneapolis, Mimi;
a receipt for the amount will
be sent you at once, and ticket will fol-
low shortly thereafter. If you desire
sleeping car accommodations write the
treasurer as above and they will be re-
served for you. The sooner the COM
mittee are advised how many will go,
the better can preparations be made to
accommodate all. We should be glad to
make 1t necessary to secure special
convention train" and hope we shall be
able to do so. To make our arrange
ments certainty, it is necessary that
the amount of fare should accompany
a5ppll cations, as only in this way can we
be absolutely sure of the extent of the
accommodations we need provide
Let us all unite to make this a gala eX-
curSlon to the national convention and
grand rally of the rank and file of the
sturdy Democracy of the Northwest.
Let us hear from you soon and fayOra
Oily. Such an opportunity is not likely
TO occur again in the near future. Take
1t. Yours for success,
A. a. AmeS, chairman: John r. Ev-
erard, treasurer; Charles a. Cornman,
John IL. Long, George G. Jacoby-Com
mittee.
This letter has been sent to all parts
OF the state with the view of working
up large delegation to follow the doc
tor III his triumphant course. 1t is, of
course, in the expectation that he will
be elected delegate to the convention.
1t is the starting movement in his cam
paIgn for governor, and will be doomed
higher or killed in the convention of
May II. The doctor is nothing if not
original, and he is after glory or the
grave
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
DULUTH DOINGS.

The light house has commenced light
ing up for the season.
George H. jackson, aged fifty, has
gone to jail, pending a trial by jury for
stealing an umbrella.
The school board have appointed
fifty-twO teachers, and twelve remain to
be appointed. The salary list amounts
to S3l 900.
Detective Benson and Officer Kilgore
arrested two toughs who smashed the
front windows of the Ideal Coffee house
this afternoon.
James Horter. of Porter Bros. West
End, was struck with heavy stone by
an unknown aSSailant last night. Por-
ter is badly cut, but will recover.
Capt. Flynn is aboard the Barker at
Ashland, awaiting an opportunity to
sail Tor Duluth. Duluth harbor is open
before Ashland, Bayfield, OF WaShburn
this year.
About 100000 bushels of wheat have
been chartered, and the rate is under
stood to be 81 cents. Charters have
been made to load before the 10Th.
Swain and Helvetia have already cleared
with cargoeS at 80 cents.
A newly born babe was found in
Mathew SObieSki's yard on East First
street to-day. Officers say Mrs. Longlin,
who lives in the neighborhOod,
acknowledges the child as hers, and
says SObieSki is its father.
Persons with money to invest will do well
to turn their attention to Duluth and Super
lor. NJ. b. HARRISON, CO., Duluth National
bank building, Duluth has a large list of
property i'll both places for sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The report of the committee of the
underwriters union, which has been
engaged in making thorough inquiry
as to the best means of checking fire
ravages in this city, contains several
pertinent suggestions, upon which the
proper authorities would do well to act
with the least possible delay. 1t might
naturally be presumed that the under
writers would be on the side of ex-
cessive caution; but, except in one in
stance. there does not seem to be room
i'll their report for criticism of that kind.
The most important point dwelt upon
is the necessity for larger mains and
more hydrantS in the wholesale district.
There is no doubt but that this point is
well taken. 1t would be manifestlv
more appropriate to have a siXteen-inch
main on Sibley street, for instance. than
on Broadway, instead of a siX-inch main
as at present. 1t is better that there
should be surplus of water rather than
too little. Throughout the wholesale
district the water supply seems to be
inadequate, and the putting in of
twelve-inch mains, as the committee.
which certainly ought to be perfectly
informed on the subject, suggests. is a
work not of ACCESSIBILITY but of necessity.
No one could blame the insurance
companies if. after the disastrous fires
of the past few years, they declined fur
Their risks III the wholesale district. but
such refusal every merchant would
regard as calamity. The suggestions,
therefore, which the companies repre-
sentatives make are reciprocal in their
benefits. 1t would be better that they
should be followed before the comma
MES make compliance with them essen
tial to their continuation in business.
So far as the requirement of additional
apparatus i'll the wholesale district is
concerned, with the exception of the
automatic standpipe, the suggestion to
that effect may be regarded as easily
open to question. Outlying districts,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
Chips From the Tics.

y. W. Loud, general through traffic agent
of the Grand Trunk road; ". r. Bottsford
president, and r. l.. Day, general freight
agent of the Duluth and Sarnia line of steam
-ers j.. A. Grier, general manager of the
west Shore Fast Freight company; j. A.
Moore, general manager of the Commercial
Express; W. G. Strickland, agent for the
omaha ut Washburn, and A. S. Kempt the
Omaha agent at Duluth were in the city
yesterday for the purpose OF arranging for
the interchange of freight that is to be han
died on the lake and rail routes the coming
summer.
meeting has been called of the general
passenger and ticket agents of all Iowa lines,
10 be held at 10 o'clock to- day at Chicago.
The meeting is called with the view of Sc
curing uniform action by all lines.
Z. D: Smith, at present chief clerk of the
through traffic department of the 500 road.
has been appointed chief clerk of the freight
department of the Manitoba road
President Colby General Manager MelIen.
ana other officers of the Wisconsin Central
road, will be i'll ST. Paul to-day.
General Manager Egan, of the ST. Paul e.
Kansas City road, is expected to return
Thursday.
President Harris. of the Burlington, who is
now i'll Duluth, will reach st. Paul to-day.
Assistant General Manager Ainster, of the
Northern Pacific road, has returned
General Freight Agent Hambiin. of the
burlington, has gone to Chicago.
MIR. Whittemore, of the St Paul & Kansas
CITY road, has gone to Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
s'She" at the Grand Witnessed by
Large Audience.

Fl. Rider Haggard's weird ''She, -
probably the most unique of
the numerous freaks which the
contemporary stage offers, was
given its initial presentation in
this CITY at the Grand last evening in
the stage garb of William A. Brady.
Popular appreciation of the work of the
great romancer was clearly illustrated
by the extraordinary attendance. the
audience being the most numerous seen
at the Grand this season.
While the production of last evening
may very properly be regarded as a
genuine theatrical novelty, a veraciouS
chronicle would not say that the YER
sion of Mr.. Brady is satisfactory stage
copy of Haggard'S remarkable work.
Still the representation was followed by
the audience with interest and curiosity.
The comedy elements, generally sup
posed to be an essential feature
of a play. and supplied in the Gillette
dramatiZation by Martin Brown, the
dealer in Waterbury clocks, is
lacking in this version, as is
the music which 1ecks Z Gillette's.
The prologue to the play is scene in
Holly's studio, and Act opens on the
deck of an Arab dhow. The cave of the
Amahagger and the hideous hot pot
dance are shown in the second
act. In act three is represented
the underground house Of ''She,"
and acts three and four pass
in the chasm of the rocking stone and
the cave of the fire of life. There is an
occasional moment of thrilling interest
in the action, but most of
the dramatic situations were married
by bungling stage hands. George p.
Webster's Holly and Miss Char
lotte Tittell's She are commend
able, their efforts to body forth
Haggard's luxuriant imagination be-
ing quite acceptable. Miss Laura
Biggar's Ustane was passable. as
were Miss Margaret Marshall's Buena
and William A. Brady's Job. The cos
tunes are in keeping with Haggard's
designs. but the scenery and appoint
ments utilized give rise to suspicion
of the cheap and the ridicu-
lous. ''She'' Is the literary-dra-
matte equivalent of a distressing
case of delrium tremens, and like DR..
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde is inclined to en-
gender feeling of horror. The music
in it will never arrive at the distinction
of being whistled in the street, yet the
piece is worth seeing.
The advance sale of seats for the Man
tell engagement opens this morning.
A copy of Haggard's ''She" will be
presented to every lady attending the
"Wednesday matinee at the Grand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
A Big Scheme.

CHICAGO, May 7.-Before the close of
navigation this season, it is announced
tonight, the foundation for one of the
most colossal Tightening stations and
general warehouses in existence will
be laid at the mouth of the
Chicago river on land con-
trolled by the Illinois Central rail
road. The cost will approximate 81
000,O00, which will be furnished by the
railroad company to Chicago Buffalo
syndicate that is to have the manage
ment of the enterprise, upon
the payment of stipulated
low rate of interest on the money in
vested. The Tightening will enable the
largest steamers to enter the river with
the bulk of their cargo, and the ware
house scheme will aid the Illinois Cen
trail road to gobble up business which
otherwise might find an outlet over
other roads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
EASTERN IGNORANCE

With a lifting of eyebrows, shrug-
ging of shoulders, deprecating wave
of the hand, many Eastern lawyers have
made it point, when interviewed
regarding Mr.. FULLER's appoint
ment as chief justice, to declare,
as PAUL once did upon a noted
occasion, eve do not know the
man." Then, with sneering smile and
an ironical infection, they continue,
can obscure Western lawyer, is he
not?'
That's where the shoe pinches. That
the president should have ignored their
exceptional abilities in choosing a
man for the place was bad enough. sDut
that he should have gone to the West.
and to Chicago, New York's rival, above
all places, for the chief justice, was all
indignity almost surprising belief. Then
as they come to inquire into the matter,
they discover that the presidents choice
is man who, in general culture and in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
FREANEY'S BOOM.
Enthusiastic ST. Paul Friends
Wish to Send Him to the Chi

Enthusiastic ST. Paul Friends
Wish to Send Him to the Chi
cage Convention.
The banking Office of Albert Scheffer
looked more like campaign headquar-
tiers yesterday afternoon than what it
really is. Gen. Mark Flower was
Waiting about, but when questioned
declared that it was not for political eff
feet. Il am not for Scheffer or any
man this year." he whispered. and fed.
Joseph L. Osborne looked affectionately
up into Mr.. Scheffer'S face as he chatted
of the delayed spring. Messrs. Lowen-
steinan Mcdonald. of the Republican
county committee, dropped in, and all
adjourned to back room. From the
group it was learned that st. Paul'S can
didate for district delegate to the Chi
cago will probably be W. j. Freaney.
Mr.. Freaney conducted the late city
campaign, and for his valor and the fact
brother Republicans propose to make
him district delegate. He is said
to be anti-Blaine. e. K. McKenny, of
North ST. Paul, mayor of that corpora
ton and an editor, is candidate for
delegate-at-large. He is built on the
plan of Il. G.. Evans, very sanguine, and
young Republican. There are indica-
tiOns that the McGill and Scheffer peo-
pie will have tilt in the convention.
let alone the Blaine-GreSham row brew
ing. Mr. WheelOck'S name is rarely
used now for delegate-at-large, although
the boom for it still exists in a certain
conservatOry-kept carefully from the
frost