davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-12
III IkAIllA

I M III LIN I II UE'iIUiY. MOI ICHsI UnnUNE
Oh hsss Il Ek$ak h wonders Of inventive
progress Is a method ami
and ysGem OF work that can he performed ali
ovs r the country without separating the work
err, rom their homes. Pay literal; any one can
10 d e work either sex young or old; no S scia.
ability required. Capital not needed; you are
starred free. Cut this out aud return to us ana
we VIII send you fEee, some Thing otgreat value
and Importance 10 yoa, thlt win start You IN
business, which will bring you in more money
right away. than anything ese in the world
Grand latlH irec. Address IF@e 4 Co. Augusta
Maine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-12
N. ". snEArE, Register.

land Office at watertown, Oak. Nov %, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof In support OF his claim, aud
that said proof will be made before the Judge
or in his absence the Clerk District Court, Day
co, at Webster, Dakota, on Jan. %. 1883, viz:
Herman Heyland,
II. L. No. 1916 for the neL sec. IS, 100, So.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz: Samuel ID Clark, w 4 Fisk.
Charles A Woodwork, John NJ. Clark, all OF
York township. Day co. d. g,
D-I-l2 NJ. W, SHEAFE, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-12

Land once at WATERFOWL, Oak. Noy. 26, 1886
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has iied notice of his Intention u
me- re final proof in support of his claim. anc
that said proof will be made before the Judg,
or In his absence the Clerk District Court, DaJ
co. at Webster. Dakota, on Jan. 80, 1855. viz:
Gustave Huebschar,
H.. 4. No. AIS for The sell sec. 50, 10, IS.
He names the following witnesses to prove hi
continuous resitence upon, and cultivation OF
said land, viz: Gusts"e Erdman. Charles Erd
man, X Miriam, John Detcker, all of Webster
Dakota.
D-I-i2 M. W. SHEAFK. Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-12
AND NOTICES,

final Proof and ContsstN Notices are $500.
Final Proofs must be paid for when the
affidavit is given. Contests must be paid
for before being published.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-12

''Yes, gentlemen. III be blankcty blank
10 blank if this is not true!" [Cries of
you're blanked right aud the speaker
enthusiastically ~continued.l
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-12

[Hear! Heart ly Springer. and loud
cries of "That's he stuff and you bvt
yer boois!' from lhe other Democrats
present.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-12

Michigan Agricultural College says:
f'There is one step to be taken by
every farmer IN the direction Of a
division OF labor without regard to
wind and weather. That Is Co fix
upon some line Of rotation Of eul-
ture suited to his taste, his capital,
his soil. and stick 10 it. no busi-
ness nan succeeds who sayers from
dry goods 10 hardware and then to
fancy goods. So no farmer does
good work rs o farmer, however lie
may thrive rs a Speculation, whose
fapcy 3uctuates from sheep to
swine Min every change M the
price Of wool and pork"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-12

o~kxsk< s~visssS n Eesster on ne ft ana sra sI Z.
-. "a - a. ssisrdsys proceeding ne "a dna ~
annlavs s5sssh mesA. fKs rsass ~ xr-1. ~.
wr.es est sstee1. 5soend rsass ona os'n 49,
aaasssA ~ kss. II. hssssHs' f'"".
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-12

Land once at wstertown, Oak. NOV. $50, 1881
Notice is hereby given that the folloHing nam
ed settler has fled notice of his intention 70
make final proof in support of her claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Judge
or in his absence the Clerk of the District Courl
Day Co., at Webster, Oak. on Jan. so, 1885. viz:
Edward Oil,
II. E. No. 1867 for the M seq sec. %, 122, SIS.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, sasd land, viz: Frank Hintzman, Gustav
Erdman, August Wolf, Ernest Teske, all o.
Webster, Dakota.
D-l-l2 NJ. w. SHEAFE, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-12
NJ. W. sHEArK. Register.

Land Once at WatertowD, Oak. Nov. rs, 1857.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
ipal proof in support Of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the Judge or in his
absence the Clerk of District Court for Day Co.
at Webster, Oak. on January p, 1888, viz.
Thomas A Douglass.
II. f.. No. 1896 for the swZ see. 10, 122, Sc.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, aud cultivation Of.
said land. viz: Il II Partch, W n Hollis, X How.
land, NJ Johnson, all of Webster. Dakota.
D-l-l2 NJ. w. SHEAFE Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-12

Land Office at WATERFOWL, OAK. Nov. 2Sd 1887,
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice OF his intention to make
anal proof In support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk Of Districi
Court, Day @ at Webster. Jan. 18th. 1855. viz
Henry T. Harrison,
d. s. No. 1920 for the seL sec. 25, 40, SO.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF
said land, viz: Ole s Uryig, W b Fromda
Christen A. Thorson, Jens Gjesme. all Of Web
ster, Dakota.
D-l-12 NJ. W. SHEAFE Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-12

'sLSIod LsvoO oIaIovd T1v N
'vaoLINvV 'DadISNM 'yEvINoN 'aLLna
nv vNz1aH 's11yI 1vzaD 'SoLsza III
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-sv1D 'yLoHvQ 'daodaa dNv nvzSILLoa
'aHvI s1IAad 'SoLdyuD 'szaoI uSyaD
'opuvI @soIadHvM %'aIvdSzT1I .Nazd
-uaay 'SAoIuaIyM:'SNI 'aodraSazaaaa
X SoTe1ddy 'sIaaoK 'aTuAsaN4yd
'N~osNIHoLnH '1NaoNA rs 'Nolszooao
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:suII s!!ql UIA peqousI slu!od "a
IBd!ou!Id eql 10 Mey . e1u Su!AoHg sqL
LIN oBeIL I.uaD 'I5Iy f.ue0 :
'aadNyxa1y 's.M 'T1ANvN'y
'uu!N Inrd as
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'SsaayM no
40 Aueduoo eq 10 lusSV Aus
OF SuI6Idde "a psu!ulqo 90 upo sdeW pup
seIn5y e]!uged JIasl! IoI s4peds qo!qM
5u!qlsuos s! lorJ s!!ql ana 'lseAot eql
am sslEI mo 9ueusoxe sIu ema pun
lueud!nba mo ;BusluoIg pun eloHeq
=. g !!! I'll; II:lI!iis!!'!yW:;: 6: :: 8:
III slu!od lsd!ouud eql ne moy puu OF
olnoI 4oeHp 4som e44 s! sIql 4uql euo6ue
eou!Auoo mA dum eql 10 uopeu!muxeu nv
.spII ,sEBp IuIoAos 10 ouo u! 70 noq ue 10
GauInolu III oouplIodm! 9mss cup 10 Su!eq
suonseuh eseql 'peods puu 1asJss '4IoJmoo
'Gmouoos 10 suoBssnb sql ueA asp!!s
-uoo pInoqs u iIsAe 5uHeAuIl ueqM
INIT luOHS HhHINON
A%RBUCKLES'
name on a package of COFFEE is a
guarantee of excellence.
ARiOSA
COFFEE is kept in all frst-cIass
stores from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
COFFEE
Is nevssgood when exposed to the air.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-12

The delegation then retiIed TO SLOW
music, ChsirmAn Springer presenting
each enc Of them the following apprp-
pirate chrome as lie passed out at tie
door.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-12

land Office at watertown, d. T., Nov. 21st. 81.
Notice is hereby gwen that the following nam.
ed settler has filed notice of hin intention to
make final proofln support of his claim. aud
that said proof will be made before the Judge
or in his absence the Clerk of the District Court
Of Day Co., at Webster, p. IT, on January 2lss,
1883, viz:
William Kennedy,
II. V. No. SOFA for the nwX sec. 2, 12I, 81.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, aud cultivation
IT, said land, viz; DeWiitC Kidder. John A
Austin, VIM. 7. Husgett, w, Petrsuch, all oi
Webster, EaEota.
D-l-l2 NJ. ". SuBAYE, Register.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-31

uation today is not only no better, but
worse. The great jump in the number of
new cases caused dismNy among the people
left in town and the trains out were
crowded from 10 too o'clock. Health GER
tiAcatcs are now issued daily Ivy the board
OF health. II has been decided here by the
Auxiliary association to tryto get people to
move out TO the camps SO rs 20 depOpulate
the place more and by this means en-
dcayor to check the icver's course. The
poor who are unable TO 20 will be assisted
and every effort made to get rid Of large
number Of our people. New cases today
sprang up right and left, aud the prospects
are good for IN increase in the number of
cases tonight. Thirteen eases We're reported
up to noon, with three deaths This rapid
increase helps ON the exodus and will
carry out 1000 people this week. The
number discharged could not bo learned
last night, but DR.. Mitchell set IL HpproNi-
mately at eight. All that possibly can ho
done has been done already upon the
Grand Union and adjoining premises, but
infection still appears TO crop out in that
neighborhOod with alarming frequency
and violence. One gratifying feature OF
the situation Is the mild form of many Of
the new cases. There are striking eXcep-
tions TO this rule, however.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-31
Repor, Of the Land commissioners.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The forthcom-
ing annual report of the commissioner OF
the general land Office will show that dur
ing the year ended June 30, 1883, there
were 59,095 cash land entries of all classes,
aggregating 5,907, 254 acres, for which the
government received 81, 203, OBJ. OF these
cash entries S,3lS were sales Of lands sub.
ject TO private en.ry, 1874 were sales Of
mineral lands, 1920 were committed
homestead entries, 9. 1856 were original and
final entries under the desert land act and
1852 were sales OF coal lands. Sales OF tim.
Der and stone lands aggregated 2,420 en-
tries, nearly all OF which were made in
California. The report will show that the
whole number of entries of all classes, in
Guiding Indian lands, made during the
year was 255, ll9, embracing PASS, S33
acres. The total receipts from the foregoing
were Sl3, 522, 1856. OF the whole number OF
entries 49, 236 were original homosteads,
embracing 3, l75, 400 acres and -, l72 were
timber culture entries, having in all an
area Of 3, 733, 305 acres. During the year
the land grant railroads made 40,7S6 Sc
lcctions, embracing 6,j25, 800 acres. I'M
der the school, swamp land and other
grants by the government to the several
States and Territories 5000 selections were
made, covering an area OF ,265, ASP acres.
In addition to the "a, 1876, 1913 acres entered
under the various public land laws during
the year the area OF committed home
steads, final desert entries, final home.
steads and final timber culture entries az.
gregated 5,Gi7, 5i3 acres.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-31
An,,,crion. upidcm,c Disease.

Caldwell, O.. Aug 80. A month ago
a mysterious disease Appeared. II had
some characteristics Of typhoid fever aud
some ol manual, uud whole families were
attacked The mllaly was lingering aud
victims mrcly died under Xix or seven
days. In hc couvp oi ior,pi lat nearly
all the families were aiicrtc, aud ~,
death mite hccumc alarming MANY fam
/ lilies lett town Business Is almost oar
niyDd. nui funeral professions are almost
! constantly IN ihu street. Tho physicians
are nearly worm out. aud medicine seems
a. 10 no good. The disease docs not up
pear a. hp infectious except iu residents
here, fur outsiders are not Affected. This
leads IN the belief that the disease germs
are iu lho water
The town b. very old and has no system
oi drainage. Tho number ol deaths be-
now twenty-five, embracing both trN,s
and ull ages The population ui iby place
is l.Snl Country prUh.c uw afraid Ca
como tn town tp lrhlc. and 30 iE feared "a
number Of merchants Nii, Boz compelled tu
assign.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-31
Are Disturbed About Retaliation,
Members of the Cabinen5 Mako Ad-
dresses 90 the People.
Sir Hector Langevein and Sir John
Thompson Speak.
Tho First Public Ut:cranccs Since
the Message Appeared,
The United states 20 Blanc for Every
thing e. tho Cause ~ a DlHturo-
aucc Among the Dominion
Political Parties.

ToRovro. Ont, Aug. ao.-Fiyothous1nl
persons assembled 90 llagnrvIllc, ont,
Yesterday. a. listen to political addresses
from Sir Hector laugg,cin, Minister OF
Public Works, and Sir John Thompson,
Minister Of Justice. The speeches of both
ministers arc pregnant with significance,
being the first public ut,crnccs Of minis
tens Of the government since President
Cleveland 5 rciaIi1iory threats. Sir Hector
Ianccycin skvtchcl ihr history ui the
fisheries dispute, showing that thn United
States fell back on the traty ui 1915 of
their own accord aud that Canada was
maintaining hcr jus, rights. After @ great
deal Of labor 20 adjust tho differences
amicably by treaty the United States sgu-
ate has frustrated their efforts. Then the
President followed that mp with q threat
10 punish Canada What fort Because
there was no treaty. II was not Cautlu.s
fault. The President wanted 90 stop
Canadian goods from coming over Amuri.
can railways in bond because American
fishermen were not permitted ~ bond
their fish over Canadian rulWHyHl Dat
that right, with others, WHs given mp long
AGO In consideration Of Labrador fishing
advantages. These advantages she hJi
and would not give up willie the hight ip
bond vas demanded without amy ,pnrD4'
sion Canada had made many clucDi.
sIons. The United Sisius could not cN-
rect 30 have an tho Cuuc"inF on Canada Is
side. he respected the dignity OF thc
United States aud be- was sure they did,
hut Canada hal hDnoranl dignity as ma.
| ton and a5 part Of the British empire
and no true Canadian was disposed "a
lower Canada's position.
Referring 90 unrestricted reciprocity, he
| said Il was fumr.coltci commercial union
/ While discussing President Cleveland
message. hc said, they should be- collected
and calm. II their ne.ghbJr got excited
| they should consider the time az which
! their noighbors' excitement existed. The,
/ should not resent too much hard nuiuu
| and the hard words that were Spoken
/ against Canada Canada WIS q grCa
country, tcuiionally ns large o. lorgcf thar
ibo United states. They had different IN
f,iluiiuns, some Of which, NJ least, wcr'
| better IN bis opinion than those IN thl
United States. Canada held her minlstcr
responsible 10 her people, which was no
Inc cas-, in the United States. Was II no
much better 10 have q MINISTRY direct!
responsible 20 the people, W that whei
wrong doing and mismanagomcnt pre-
vailed the people could turn the minister
oup
ST. John Thompson said: "The Libcm
leader, have been starring through th
pfoyincc Of Ontario, but oil their effort
were In vain. An evil genius was punuin
them. They had been preaching q ne,
GOSPEL. procIaiming that The only balyatio
| ior Canada wis the adoption Of unrcstIicie
reciprocity, but even while they wer
preaehiug about better trade relations, Ia
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-31

Special UlflHi,h % The Appeal
ATLANTA, Gn., August 20 The rate
committee Of the Southern Railway aud
Steamship association adjourned today
after a three days session. Tho adjourn.
mcnt wa made subject ~ the call OF the
chairman.
The principal business transacted was
that iu connection with the melon rates
aud tup new cotton laul, which goes into
effect September l.
Tie committee hlsoflorol correspond.
oupp opened with connecting western
lines with view Of arranging q now
tariff
Mr John Martin, secretary Of the
Registers Provision company, IT Blrmiug-
ham, appeared before the committee ask
Ing iha' ibo minimum lDhd Of class g. be
made 900 pounds Instead VI .l,OJO, ~
uuFDut
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-31
s-=
Fever Still Raging at Jacksonville.
A Number OF Lending Citizens
Stricken with tho Disease.
Ciuscns Justly Indignant Ovor tho
Cruel Ord0r OF DR. Hamilton.
He Refuses 90 Allow tho Pooplo 90
Leave tho Oily
without sppnding Some Time In n
Rough Quarantine Camp whore
Ihoy Would be Exposed
TO the Fever.

JACKSONVILLE Fla, Aug 3o.-TNcniy-
three new eos OF yellow fever were r.
ported 'o the bound Of health Tor the
tRuulyiuur hours ending at d O'Clock this
afternoon Among them were members
ui several leading families Father kuu-
new Mn n g. Daniel, Mrs Susan Sem
s.n and o. S. kcuc. There were three
q nhs during lbr -Hno time Lafayette
pmcv. confidential clerk Of the internal
revenue office. Mn %. " Crowley wife Di
f.r maunrrr of Zoe Western Union trlg-
gyh office, aul David Lu.gur, uu
Italian.
A number oi patients have been l.s.
charged. boat 'l. record ul discharges iaup
longer kept hy the board ui health, n
con huriIy hr #iil chat iHr disease b. more
malignant tHru week ago. Except iur
tbr yellow .,"u. lI# nul badges 0i iHu
sanitary police. strangers passing thfUu pc
tho .irruia would urliv notice ANYTHING
more than lu extraordinary summer dull
ness.
iulmaa Indignation vls caused here hy
the action ul fIr urgnuu.gyurwl Boo stop.
ping refugee from going iu healthy points
10 which ihHy bah boon invited. and D..
lu.ung tat uI Doe detained al quarantine
uWp.
resident Daniels, 81 the citizens aux.l-
I larry association, trloguphoi vigorous
protest. asserting that many ~ our best
/ citizens would prefer 90 keep their WiyoH
and children bon the stricken city rather
. than subject them 30 exposure without
protection ~ q mixed quarantine camp.
. whore there iH no hospital ior ihu suitable
caro- Of any taken with doe irsgr
Tho clan Of young Pollard, Who VHH
| brought back lick from Camp Pony md
/ Iirl. created great nppWhousiDnlnl caused
! "a resolution Yesterday asking the ostub.
| liHhmout " % hospital near the camp.
Two hundred rough houses, i Is stated
] win b. hu,I lUr quarantine camp. 81.
| forts will Doe made 10 dyp1pulaig the city
| "a. .1Un Hg possible.
| The 1imu- iW.n tomorrow viii criilCiFo
most bitterly tlc ruvpou.goncmIs order
| cutting ihr city Oh from many places ten.
| dpHug the people welcome "iDFiyr.
/ dly.n % will Fly. "cusrl and scaled thU
outlet from this city 70 points north ol uH
that are inviting people Of our stricken
city ~ come and enjoy their hospitality iu
peace and safety Al who desire 10 leave
and OH who can should depart al
once, but they are required 90 pass q
weary period IN q crowded aud rude guar
antine camp, subject 10 contact with th'
worst classes aud with the certainty
they develop fever Of being hustled on
train aud hauled back to jacksonville
fore they can have the attention that
vitality important In the early stages " ll
disease. The death Oi poung POLAND wa
doubtless due 90 the action Of The author
ties sending him back 10 this city"
| The AIfuatlou Morse.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-31
EAGLE INpoRsEp

ny wheel Alliance. Iogothor with tho
Whole Democratic Ticket.
-rr.ialr.sIgf,h in Tu, Apprl
MumIluoN, Ark, Aur a. Tho Union
Grove Wheel No. 5ls. Conway county, at
a. recent meeting, NJ which the regular
officers filled their respective p.1Drs.pl,.,d
q resolution iuduring COL j. g. EFgiy iur
Governor Hul th, whole Democratic t.yt.
It, This from au official document Go
demolished 100 tomorrow NH iH'E
Wheeler Democrats boo iHIs county. since
the. IH,u H..u reminded hy IW ATuru
.ui CLAYTON. with Mcclure N Co., Who auu
mahu. 1000 active canvass iHr Norwood
ht,y lD"r'.I iHu munEr' ticket mi Iru
nos .lHr .u .ur EagIu lul Democracy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-31
The Republican senate Caucus.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 80. -Republican SEN
ators held conference at Senator Ed
munds' residence this evening from 1:30
o'clock to nearly midnight. 1t was well
attended, and the tariff was the only sub
ject considered.
Senator Allison said to group OF report.
ers at midnight that the details of the bill
had been discussed and that a harmonious
conclusion had been reached in regard to
every issue.
"You can say, gentlemen" he CON
tinued, THAT We shall report a bill within
ten DAYS, ii possible. Lets see; this is
Thursday. We shall report II probably on
Monday or Tuesday week"
"will YOU give us few Of the import
ant details?'
"Well, not this evening. We shall con-
tiuuc hearings diligently for the next ten
DAYS, aud then II possible report the bill
at once. That is all | am at liberty 70
say"
''What about the Presidents message
"1hc message was not referred 10 once
during the evening"
From other senators II Is learned that
lumber and salt remain unchanged; that
sugar Is cut about onc-hall, and that there
is strong disposition TO slightly increase
the duties on wool aud TO correct the in
CAPABILITIES OF the duties on WOODEN manu-
| features.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-31
4 str,c,c, QnnrantInc.
'rccial Dispatch Ia The Appeal

Special nlhlalch Ia Inc Appeal
Jackson, Miss, Aug. S0,-The following
order which explains itself, was issued
today: "On account Of the increase Of
yellow fever at Jacksonville, Fla, II has,
in the opinion Of the cxccutiyc.committce
OF the State board OF health, become
necessary TO adopt more strn-
gent measures for the protection
OF this state. II is therefore ordered that
on aud after this date no person will he
permitted tu enter the State unless they
possess q certificate from health officer
that they have not been exposed to yellow
lever.
by order Of the executive committee of
the State board Of health
VIM JuuNSnN, Secretary.
Approved, ROM. LOWRY, Governor.
The weather here continues cloudy aud
showcry aud exceedingly uniayOmbIc to
the cotton crops,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-31
rnreIrn MnII srrNIce.

wAsnixCrov, Aug %. The annual
report Of y. VI. Fell. superintendent
OF foreign mails, shows that the total
cost Of the service for the last fiscal
wear was sin0,OG7 Of which amount $50.
GA was for the transportation Of mails
OF foreign origin. The total number Of
pieces sent 10 foreign countries was So
32G.0I. The total number received was
7G.6aO.O6S. During the year silj,2b2 was
paid 90 the transatlantic steamship com.
pani,s lor the transportation ui the mails,
OF an increase over last year of SIS, So.
The Pacific steamship companies received
so, 800, Or l.l6j lees than last year
The Central aud south American services
cost SIS, 1jJ, or S1,Tij less than last year.
The total number Of s1ilings during the
wear was sol, ~ follows New York, so,
New Orleans 25s, San Francisco, ia
total increase Of thirty The estimated
cost Of the service ior the fiscal year end.
ing juno 30, 1880, aggregates 10000,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-31
The y,eI,bars Heard Of Health.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
NlcKsnuR0, Miss, Aug. S0.-A rousjng
meeting Of citizens and board of mayor
and aldermen WIS held ut Magnolia hall
today, at noon, to consider what action II
is necessary TO take regarding tho resigna.
ton Of the board Of health.
After some rousing speeches consuming
the aldermen Tor their failure 90 provide
proper means by which the board oil health
could carry on the quarantine, a resolu.
ton WIS passed requesting the board OF
health TO withdraw their designations. This
the members of the board Of health de-
cided to do tonight, and matters are now
all serene,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-31
A WIN MAN.

Dressed IN tho uurmont1 Of 70 uuIu,
Frightening People.
srr.H pFIHfr0 fn Irr AfItiL
Ytfnu Cm. Mrs, Aug 3n-lhr elite
gons ui ihr ZION urlaHhUrhDui, three
miles Hum hero. mr excited over iho Hp.
panuro oi Wild man iu their vicinity
Th, party boo question b. young hupt oi
foot. meat Boo attire aud said 10 bu splendid.
Is armed llu hus been chased over bin
aud IH.r number Ut times. once being
pursued Uy Deputy sheriff Eu 80, bat ho
succeeded BOO cyaliug capture lie hs
been seen ly a number of rHpDyiI1l"
piiuua. hut no one can get within fpvIk.
iuf dI..uur, NJ this strange invader