davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16
ciarn Lewis Nominated Tor Congress

rlflhl blflHlih 7" tue Nllfh
MAooN, Miss. Aug. h.-Thc Hon.
Clark LOWS, this lNuNubccl coniy's
candidate, was today, at West Point,
nominated ior Congress by reclamation.
Tho other candidates were the Hons G. u.
Mitchell, Of ronlotoc, aud 5. l.. Wilson, oi
ChiCkasaW,
Nj. Lewis went into the convention
with majority Of delegates instructed
Tor him, and Il was conceded hc would bc
nominated hy reclamation. lie will make
M splendid congressman, and will he
heard and felt on ull important occasions
especially those of interest 10 our people
The cannon b. booming Tor LEWIS and
Cleveland and Thurman
judge T. A. Cuiz. ul West Point, spoke
60 q large crowd M front IT pillnrd'B hotel
nnd much enthusiasm b. manifested. Oul
delegates have returned, each wearing u
Cleveland aud Thurman hat.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16
What the Two Bodies Did Yesterday
Senator Morgan Has n Pleasant
Encounter with Frye.
A Yankee and a Southron Who
Like Each Other.
Tho Fisheries Debate Dragging It's
Slow Length Along.
Tho Fertilization and Naval Appropria-
tions--Locating an Arsenal-Expo-
sltion Legislation--War Prepara-
tions in Times OF Peace.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l5.-[senatc The
Senate resumed the consideration of tho
fisheries treaty, with Mr., Morgan speak
ing in favor OF his motion TO postpone
further consideration until December
next
In the course Of colloquy, and after
some illusions 10 Yankees on the ono
side and to ex-slavcholdcs on the other
(bctween Senators Morgan, Frye, Dawes
and Ilawlcy) Mr.. Morgan said: you
have not hesitated to sncer at
us and TO say that wo arc rebels,
traitors-mcn not To be trusted, men who
violated our oaths and attacked the ma
tional flag men whose consclcnccs arc
burdcncd with political sin, that W. all de-
served 10 be hanged, and that we arc
living now by your mercy and grace, and
have only said that you did not dare To
hang any OF us. You had Jefferson Davis
under arrest and the United States gov-
eminent did not dare 10 bring him to trial
because II would have turned out lin tho
opinion oi great iurists who would have
had TO Try him) that lac had not committed
treason.
Mr. Frye When the senator from Ala
bama was making these charges lac was
looking at me. beg him 10 remember
| that, In the whole course oi this debate,
| | have made no charge or insinuation
| against him. am full bloodcd Yankee.
| but do not know u man on that side ot
the senate for whom have q moro pro-
found admiration than have for him.
Mr.. Morgan My eyes wandered 10 tho
face OF the Senator lrum Maine because
knew they rested ON an honest and be-
ncyolcnt face; and il was some rclict TO
me 10 have that Opportunity when looking
oU that side of the chamber. Laughter.
Mr.. Teller replied Ia some statements in
Mr. MorEIu's speech o. the elect that
during Mr. Arthur's administration many
outrlgcs had been inflicted On American
| fishing vessels and had not been resented
! by that administration. lie said Il tcUcls
| had been brought up ior trial, n would
not have been before civil court, but be-
lore a drum-llOad Cnurt martial
Mr. Chandler ioinvd Ia the denial ol
Mr. Teller ~ tp any acts Of outmgcs hav
ing been pcrpOtmtCd on American fishing
vessels whilc those senators were mem
hors OF Mr.. Arthur's Cabinet
Mr. Vest said that his Judgment had
been ever since the open session ON tho
treaty had been dcrircd that no treaty
which could be- negotiated by Mt Clcyc-
| lands administration with thc British
! government could be- ratified hy the senate.
Mr. Allison presented the conference
report ON the army appropriation bill
| which, without hving read, WIS ordered
TO hc printed on the record 10 be acted
upon tomorrow.
| Adjourned
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16

wAsniNoroy, Aug. lj.-Ihero was O
caucus Of Democratic senators this morn
ing called, II Is understood, IN consequence
Of q note received by Senator Beck from
Senator Edmunds stating that the latter
had heard that the Democrats were 20
adop, dilstogy tactics upon the fishery
treaty, and asking TO bo informed Of the
facts 10 that measures could be taken "a
secure the presence Of Republican 40
scntccs II necessary. The subject, Il ~ no.
ported, was laid before the caucus, and rc
suited In q disayowal on the part Of lhos,
present OF any purpose 10 illbuslcr ah'
n number stating q vote shall be- taken ut
the Morgan resolution as soon ~ senator
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16
Tho HOLLAND seclc,y.. oniIns.

TnE HAGUE, Aug. lj.-The Holland so
cicty, Of New York, visited Delft this
morning and aiterwad went to The
Hague, arriving at noon. They visited
varions places Of interest. The visitors
we're entertained at luncheon by Deputy
levirihorn Norman. The other guests
were Mr. Roosevelt, the United States min
lister, and q number OF Dutch statesmen,
The society aiterward visited the studio.
Of Mr. Dame Bissoch and then procecdol
Ia Richcycuing
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16
unaTrsncc tor Ibir,,.s,s Hours.

NEw rml,uELrmA, o., Aug. 10
Emma Tmxcl, the eighteen year old
daughter Of Jacob Tmxcl, Of Crooked Run,
near here, narrowly escaped being buried
alive Monday. Saturday morning she was
taken sick. and 10 al appearances died.
She was prepared iof burial and placed in
coffin. Tic funeral was sct for Monday,
SUNDAY evening Miss Tnxcl, 20 the aston.
ishmcnt of all, suddenly came 30 aud
arose. aa II we're, from the dead. She had
been iu trance thirty.six houu, and wa,
copsciDus ui $40 her surroundings.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16
H. ,hr IIon.c oi REPRESENTATIVE.

W,mSoroN. Mug. 49, The lack Of
! quorum I'm the House WIS made immcdi-
alcly apparent this morning, when Mr..
Cultivate, Of Ohio, called up hIs motion
to reconsider the vote by which the sou
ntc Columbus exposition bill was amended
! by provision Tor yNpusitions ut Richmond.
Va: Atlanta and Augusta, Ca, aud Kan
as CITY. Mo. Not moro than 100 menu
beers voted On the question. and Mr.. Outh-
waite let the matter drop Tor the present.
The House then went into the COM
miitcc al the whole tMr Springer, Of
Illinois. in the chair On The iUuiirhiion
appropriation BILL
Tho pending ruint oi urlDr against the
section providing lot thu C.iahlIshmvnt u
gun factory at WWyrlDit arsenal, WE
Withdrawn by Mt luWnahcud, renewed
by Turner Ui Kansas, and uNuuulyd ny
thp chair.
Mr. Nuuing. of New NurI. Offered an
amendment uppruprl1iius -'llWN Tor tho
erection ul div dock. aud proper ma
rhinrfy. buildings aud appliances, nj some
rHiut un Lake Ontario. iur the building
aud repairing OF armed ships.
Mr. Nuttius.H amendment was ruled out
Of order hut the discussion au continued
| hy unanimous consent
Mr. liayuc, ui Pennsylvania, offered m
amendment providing that Che gun factory
| provided Tor in the bill shall hU established
! ~ Allegheny arsenal Instead VI at Water
/ yluit arsenal,
Mr.. pilzrll, Of Pennsylvania, supported
| Mr. Elynp'H amendment
! Mr. purkpry, OF Missouri, ONDrl and
! advocated an amendment Tor thu erection
/ ui the gun factory No Liberty arsenal IN
! Missouri II was Doe sJ.d, situated iu tho
! banner democratic county of biz district
aud lt the home oi his Republican com.
p,uior. 10 declincdt1 answer question
/ by Nh. kilg1fc, OF Texas, u it WIS uccrs-
| siry Tor him 90 get this appropriation IN
order 10 defeat his competitor
| Mr. Burns, Of Missouri, advocated no
location at Liberty. aud st forth What 10
considered the advantages ui that course
"li YOU don't give &c 10 fitEburs lac cA'
| claimed, "gye Il 10 Liberty
Mr. Dockery's amendment was 90
icatcd, ~ was that also ohcicd 10y MF'
lisync. A.
On the point Of orlcr mis.l 10y W.
TpWushpnd. VI Illinois, the section pf9Nid-
ing ior the appointment OF . H'lLl o.. 10. uO.
Tense aud nppropriltns ~ 3'H'.' n.y. n.y..
the expenses OF tlp hNiri, AAl ''' e 10
purchase Ut H. anil l1lnrl .uhs 'ha L.
inch east iron guns. WIS f1.N QUE
The committee chem rl,' dnd icPoI'cp
the bill 90 the House. THE HrNou. quts-
ton was ordered uU I's I.s,Ns go ahd men i.,.
the hill went over un.u i'm'nv"' Inc
House then Adjourned
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16
To stamp out Epcdcn,Ics.

LINDSAY, Ont, Aug. l5.-Thc executive
health officers Of Ontario met In oonyen-
ton here yesterday. Several prominent
Americans were present. Papers were
read by Dr. Coventry, Of Toronto; Dr..
Yoemans, Of Mount Forest, and Charles
n. Hewitt, MD, Of Minnesota. The
last paper was on practical suggestions ON
international and interstate cooperation
for the prevention Of the disease aud Tor
stamping out cpidcmics.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16
nl..l..lrrI ceIersa Isrmer..

Special ulHI HfI o" The AlptaI
JArHoy, Miss, Aug l5.-Tho Colorcd
State alliance today elected Joe Marshall,
oi Walden, state superintendent, and 4.
A. Howell, Of Holmes county, State bust
ncg. agent Tho alliance, after attending
a. much other secret business connected
with the ORDER adjourned sine die. H.
NJ. Humphrey, OF Texas, superintendent
of the CUlurcd alliance Of tao United
States, delivered a lecture on the subject
of the ORDER its rapid growth in mo state
and the United States, and the great good
il WAS doing for the co'urcd race,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16
Dead Body Pound.

gpcg.hl Dispatch 10 The Appeal
JAcRsoy, Tenn, Aug. l5.-1hc dead
body OF q man supposed 10 be q tramp,
va. found one milo south Of this city late
,,.irrl1, evening. Ito had been lead
slrpt tNu weeks. papcm found on his
,,.,..n proved his name to be- Christian
N.I.r formerly Of New Orleans, Ia Ills
i'It nas very much docomposcd. Cause
oih.s death unknown.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16
There win he No Republican TariG mn.

WAsuNUroN, Aug IL. 90 There will
probably be no Senate tariff bill after all.
Mr.. Blaine has been heard from, and lac
wants the issue made distinct between
what he calls protection and free trade.
lie does not want II coudcd by the ncccs-
sity OF defending n Republican These
views are not publicly ayowcd, but there
is good reason for believing they represent
MIR. Blainc's wishes. His opinion IL said
TO have been made known 20 the Rcpub.
lican senators by mutual friend, and
that friend II reported TO be Senator Eu.
gene Hale, OF Maine, who has just returned
10 Washington after conference with Mr..
Blaine in New York.
Senator lliscock, OF New York, one OF
those who had been hard ut work ON the
Senate bill, also had u long talk with MIR
Blaine ON Saturday. and his enthusiasm
for carrying through bill was suddenly
dampcnod.
Senators Allison, Jones and the other
active tariff workers shut mp like CLAIMS
when asked when their bill h Ia be- ready,
aud intimate that they know nothing
about II.
senator Sherman was opposed 10 n tar.
l ~ WV hhih AAH lNttf si'llfAAfA N.hANNih ~
posed II, senator Mitchell. OF Oregon, OPP
| posed IL, aud the House llcpublicans have
| been almyst svahimously against II. II
looks rs though Mossrs. Allison aud Aid
rich were ovcrbornc, and would have q
give way 10 the strong influence against
/ them.
In regard 90 the H,ruh Washington
| special which was sent la these dispatches
/ this morning, the Washington special oi
/ the New York Iud this afternoon says
! "1ho attention Of member Of the com.
/ mittcc ON finance WIS called this morning
/ Ia published statement that Mr.. Blaino
| had sent amcEagc toWashingtou, through
/ Senator Hale, that u X inoNpCdiont iut
/ the Republicans ui the Senate 30 report a
tariff bill. lie said. This report is true
/ In no particular. II is q fact that Mt
! Hale has returned from New York, but II
/ II not true that hc has brought any message
l oi Mr.. blaine 10 the committee or Ia ans
| one on the subject Of the tariff or ON nny
| subject. Mr.. Hale did not see Mr.. blaine
l hut IL Is fact that gentleman,
/ very prominent Republican, who did ~,
| Mr. Blaine Ia New York aud talked will
| him on tann matters, did bring q message
a. tho committee. Tho message Is that
/ Mr.. blaine dDus not see That the Rcpub.
| leans ui the senate have amy alternative
except to prepare and report inril bill
That Is the only suggestion that las com,
to the committee ~ a. the views Of Nj,
Blaine on the subject Of tariff bill.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16
Gen. schoncid Assumes Command.

WASHINGTON, Aug, l5,-Mjor-Gonoral
Schohcld has issued a general order an.
nouncing that he has assumed command
of the army. lie also issued an order dc.
failing First Lieut.. J, +, Sawyer, fifth
artillery; First Lieut.. r. II. Bliss, first
artillery, and Fist Lieut. John Pitcher,
first calvary for duty at army hoadquar-
tcls as aides-de-camp. Coils. Sheridan
kellogg and Blount. late OF Gen. Sheri-
dams staff have also been assigned TO
temporary duty nj army headquarters.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16
A slight railroad collision.

Special Dispatch 20 The Appeal
CnArrASoo0A, Tom, Aug. lb.-A
slight collision occurred this afternoon be.
tween regular freight train on the West.
en & Atlantic railroad and a switching
train Of the East Tennessee, Virginia y
Georgia. Conductor johnson, Of the
freight train, was thrown from his caboosc
and seriously, though it is not thought
fatally, hurt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16
A Republican senate nuIe Conference.

WAIiNoroy, Aug ia Republican
conference u senators IL called nj the
house Of Senator Chandler ior discovering
10 take into consideration the state Of bus.
ness on the senate calendar and decide
upon nm order Of business Tor the rest Of
thc session. Nothing Is said about tho
tann, but 10 Is generally expected that the
senate tariff bill, and especially several
points held In reserve by the committee,
Including salt, lumber and wool will fur
nish the texts for the main discussion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16
The Naval Appropriation mn.

WASHINGTON, Aug, l5,-At a further
conference, the representatives of the two
Houses have reached an agreement upon
the naval appropriation bill. The basis OF
the agreement is a substantial concession
Of the demands Of both Senate and louise,
the former agreeing to restore TO the bill
the original provision for the 1000 ton
armorcd cruiser and the latter accepting
the 1000 ton gun-boat provided by the
Spnatn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16
cennec,len, Rerubllenns.

Hartford, Conn, Aug. l5,-Tht Re
publican convention today nominated
Morgan Buckley for governor by acclama-
ton. Gen. S. T.. Mcrwin, Of New Haven,
for lieutenant governor, also by acclauia'
ton. X. J. Walsh, Of Greenwich, for sec
Rotary Of state, u. 8. Henry. for treasurer,
and John u. Wight, ior comptroller.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16
Passengers. BnEEngc aud Freight.

HVVTInI UTVlTIH W NV NTTFlI'
CoLumus, Miss, Aug. l5.-Ata meet
ing Of the mayor aud city council yoster.
day, a quarantine was established against
any and all infected points In Florida and
other States, and such points ~ may here
after become infected or suspected OF be.
ing infected.
This applies TO passengers, baggage aud
freight.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16
BLAlNE'S HAND.
1t Will Be Seen in Legislation,
He Sends n Message Regarding the
Senate Tariff Bill.
Senator Halo Denies that Ho Re-
ceived a Word.
Difference of Opinion as to What
He Advises.
The Democratic National Committee
Has Made Good start-Gen. scho.
fold Takes Command OF tho
Army-Misc ellaneous.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal
WASHINGTON, Aug. ia favoritc sub.
ject Of speculation just now relates TO the
Presidents letter of acceptance. II is
stated ON the one hand that the letter will
be given out in few days, and then on
the other that Mr.. Cleveland does not care
TO promulgate II until the Republicans
have shown their hands in the Senate
with tariff bill. There is the highest
authority for saying that not one of the
stories printed on the subject is true. The
President is very much pressed with Of
fetal business and has not had the time
10 write the letter. His action, OF course,
does not depend ON the action OF Rcpub.
lican senators In any respect, but Is ncces-
sarily controlled by the business which
Congress is daily piling up ON his desk.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16
The American Party Ia Convention.

WASHINGTON, Aug l5.-Iho second
DAYS session Of the national convention
OF the American party was called TO order
at 1910 O'Clock this morning 10y Chairman
Wigginton. The committee on permanent
organization made lis report, recommend.
ing thot the temporary officers Of the con-
ycntion be made the permanent officers Of
the convention. This was adopted.
The committee on platform and rcsolu-
tons made majority report, which was
signed by all the members of the commit.
tee except G. $. Thompson, editor Of Tho
Aniaicu Maglsins, Of Chicago, and Score
iary Boyer, who submitted a minority re-
port. Both reports were received with
! great applause and they were finally r.
| committed with instructions Ia report this
! afternoon at l:l5 o'clock. A rec IS was
taken until that time.
When the convention rcasscmblcd the
committee ON platform made further ~.
| mort. recommending that each State and
Territory represented be allowed one vote
in the convention for each congressional
district aud two NJ large.
The New York delegates vigorously
protested against the adoption Of the ~.
port Gov. Sharp offered q resolution
plcdging the convention 10 nominate In
dependent candidates for President and
| Vicc.prcsidcnL A long discussion fol.
lowed, during which II was intlmaicd that
the New York delegation was in some
body's pay The previous question being
called Tor, Gov. Sharp's motion was put
and carried by an almost unanimous vote.
A substitute motion, that New York be-
allowed one vote Ia the convention for
every two delegates present from that
State, was lost by q vote Of 3J 90 ~.
Mr.. Ilawlcy's resolution allowing con-
grcssional representative was taken up.
The roll being called, the resolution WIS
lost by i3 10 ~. Tho Illinois delegation
then announced that inasmuCh as II came
, here 10 participate In the national conycn-
ton aud not n New York state convention,
il would Withdraw, and left the hall.
. The PENNSYLVANIA, Vermont, Wisconsin
and several other delegations also left.
The New York and California dclcgn
tons were nearly thc only ones which r.
manned. A recess WIS taken until
. | O'Clock pm.
The boltcs will also meet at o'clock a
the Ebbiu house.
This evening the New York, Cali
I lornia and other delegations which 70
= NAMED in possession Of the hall adoptc'
y this plan OF representation:
New York 10 have thirty eight votes, o
!. one for every two delegates present, an
the other delegates present one each
= The majority report OF the committee %
4 platform aud resolutions was adopted
Il hyor the abolition Of IA
naturalization laws, demands that u
criminals, paupors or insane pcnor
b. shall be- allowed to immigrate nn
II that In order 81 become an omigrant 90 III
n. limited states % man must satisfy the COT
, mi at the port from which he wishes
- ali that lac do not come under the pr
United classes, and must p'
. Der capita tax 10 the cons
- before sailing. II declares In favor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16

DAlL,s, Tex, Aug l' Inc Domo.
cratic state conycnliou today r'nonIna'ed
Gov T. :. l,oss aud l'uu.unan'-po'erno'
Wheeler 10y acclanUnn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16
,o,ure..man IIompnIIi accumulated.

CnAGiEsros, :. C., NHf DO. ohg'''H'
man lIcmphill was ''HF unanimously
rcnominalci by the I.mgriauc con'en'
ton Of the Fifth district
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16

gan finishes his speech. An order Of
mess committee, consisting OF Senators
ris, Gray, aud Cockrcll, was appointed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16

IN, Sr,ptar. 90. tl. Inferior i informed
that the lois ui l,I LAKE Indians ia
Mrnnr.niu. u.u "I '""' '.W' TO Tue ilgh,
ol way through tuc.f Ir'I, ton granteI
h, Congress 10 the nr.Ur l..hy lake y
Northeastern Railway 600 i"Ip 10y ACT OF
Ami 81, lhSs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16
POLITICAL.
A Lie About Democrats Nailed.
No Discussions Among tho Ma
tional Committeeman.
The Hon. Benton McMillin Turns
the Talk to Good Advantage.
The American Party Resumes It's
Session at Washington
Committee on Platform Reports--Min.
nesota Democrats Meet in Conven-
tion-Gov. Ross, OF Texas,
Renominated.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l5.-It is not true,
MS stated in certain New York papers,
that any feeling Of disquiet or dsapproval
exists here among the Democratic leaders
relative to the condition OF affairs at
Democratic headquarters in New York.
On the contrary, the information of every
nan Of them, from Speaker Carlisle down,
is distinctly TO the effect that an excellent
start has been made, and that a vigorous
and successful campaign is assured. One
OF the keenest observers and clcarcst
headed Of the younger Democrats in the
House Is the Hon. Benton McMillin, OF
Tennessee. He knows the practical side
Of politics thoroughly, and his judgment
about men and their methods is Of value.
lie enjoys the fullest confidence Of all his
party and associates, and, during recent
visit in New York, New Jersey
and West Virginia, improved the OPP
portunity TO inform himself about
the Democratic organization and prospects
in those three States. Speaking 10 your
correspondent AbhNN hIs "thllldu hilal
"Of course we have hot fight before us.
! am glad to see that fact generally recog-
nized, and ! hope tho national committee
will continue To keep II prominently be-
fore the country. There must be no sleep
ing on the picket line. Work should be
prosecuted day and night, and nothing
! should be taken for granted. For this
reason this talk about Democratic inertia
at headquarters will do good rather than
harm. had far rather hear IL than talk
that would indicate over-coniidence there.
IL will serve TO arouse the few who may be
at present a tribe listless and increase the
activity Of those already diligently
employed. As matter Of fact,
however, | know that the situation
in New York and elsewhere merits praise
rather than blame. The work has scarcely
been begun, IL Is true. but the party plans
are well perfected and will, as rapidly ai
occasion calls for, be put into execution,
and there arc no traitors on duty aud no
Discussions among the earnest and capable
men in charge of the party's campaign
Chairman Banum, Chairman Brice, Mr.
Scott, Senator German, each and all OF
the gentlemen upon whose courage ant
fidelity the hope Of tho party rests, ma!
| he relied upon 10 do full duty in thu
cause OF the Democracy this fall. As I
said before, this talk OF inertia does no
disturb me in the slightest for the reason
that in the very small measure in which !
may be true, now the result in the end !
bound to be- on the interest OF the Democ
racy. The whole Democratic column In
deed, will be in motion in September an,
from that time until election day ever!
opposing force will 90 down before IT,"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-16
- THE APPEAL. =

One OF the oompletest
newspapers In the South
is the old reliable Menu
phis Appeal.
-Broienspile (Ttm, States Democrat