davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12

A CORRESPONDENT writes M that the
Democrats Of shelby county, BY voting for
United states Scnaion on election day.
BY printing or writing tho name Of
their candidate at the bottom Of the
heke, or ballot question might
be raised as TO the validity Of the
ticket, under Article T. Section 4. Of the
Constitution, and Sections 1864 10 iOGp Of
The vcrirccs Code carrying the Conaiiu
lion into effect. This doubt wa, resolved
By Judge Mcdowell In hs communication
10 TnE Arrr,t, suggesting tina, simple cS.
pedicn, for the solution Of the problem
n q Senatorial candidate lie avs "thi,
you'd not affect the validity Of hi. ballot. &"
But since ihcrc Is a doubt about II We sug.
Pest careful reconsideration Of the mat.
erby the Judge vho.e suggestion, even
hi'has TO be carried on, by the use Of scps.
saie tickets aud separate box is a good
one. and one that u adopted by the Jegis
lsiivc Convention would have the effect,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12

Mn. BL.ISE had an opportunity Of study.
Ing the effects Of protection ON the labor
Of the nations Of Continental Europe,
where Il merely exists under the abjccl
conditions OF a slavery more cxacling.
mandatory anil oppressive than American
slavery was under IL worst conditions O
individual responsibility. hut Mt Rlaln,
will no, tell this story, because nom hi,
iP' II would irc,ricyably damage III,
;ausc Of protection.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12

TnE German letter Is this week without
special interest II Is, No far ~ tho inter.
national affairs Of Europe are concerned,
rcitcr,ion Of tho news that preceded Il
during the week. Russia adhercs TO her
original program ~ 10 Bulgaria and must
eventually succeed, rs the other powers
are growing moro aud morc indifferent
every day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.

For the State at Iarge-Albcrt s, Marks OF FRANK
lin; Josiah Patterson, OF shelby,
First District-H, 4 Hughes OF Claiborne
Second Dlstrict-L. A. Gmt, OF Knox
Third District
Fourth Distrlct--w. NJ Hammock. Of Trousdale
Fifth District-w G. Houston, Of Cannon.
SIKH District--Eli r Morris Of Davidson
Seventh Disirict-Flournoy Rivers, OF ulleA
Eighth Distrlct--R. L, Cole, Of Henry,
Ninth District
Tenth Dlstrlct-uArry NJ, nm, OF Shelby
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12

ru Alabama state rfsnisf ha, enjoinei the
printing done outside " Nc -,sts. An Aiatama
commission disinbatiTlF advertisements 81 Ala.
hama products printed u some other STATE would
~ prtiy hard siam,pp ,Alsl.ama printers Why
Il not well rfintci book a. much home ptsinel
as anything else rseAnoed In . s,s,s'- Heidisa
Nffa
Tho State Phnicr..oi Alabama did right,
and every progressive man In that State
and out Of II win applaud him. lie has
literally saved tho Com mlssioncs from
themselves.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12

Mn. BscS has informed his Republican
Associates Of the senate Finance Commit.
tee that he intends TO devote a good deal
Of attention 10 the bill when the com
miiiec Is rady TO bring Il up. lie will,
Tor the most part, sustain the Mills bin.
but !, Is learned that he propose, to e
sven further In the way Of reduction than
The ilousc has done, although, perhaps.
no further than the bill which the WAYS
and Means Committee iirst reported.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.

These propositions are made for the benefit Of
those who secure yearly subscribers. but In order
that the subscribers may derive benefit from the
composition. TnR ArrsAL will distribute among
them gifts amounting In value to more than 5000.
These gifts will Guido in the rcspcc, Of value aud
de.irability anything ever offered by q Southern
newspaper. Every yearly subscriber will be SURE
10 get gift Send for sample copies Of WEEKLY
ArrEAL and full list Of gifts This proposition
will be open TO November 10. 1854
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12

SENATOR JAns o'BmES Is anxious 10
immortalitc himself by the organization
ola Democratic party In favor Of pro,ee-
ton. 10 Ear Jccms Is party Of ono, and
Is likely TO remain 10. There are no pro-
lection Democrats In New York city, nor
are there any opposed to Cleveland. The
party Is united aud solid, aud intends 10
rcmain 20, and give Cleveland aud Thur.
man q heavy majority In November.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12

Tnr best kind Of a campaign document
Is a well edited Democratic paper. n
think the Democratic managers In Ohio,
for there since the adjournment Of the s.
Louis Convention, Democratic dailics have
been started at Wooster, Delaware, Now
ark, Piqua, Urbana, Bcllcioniainc, Circle.
willie, Chillico,hc, Evansville, Lima and
fostoria.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12

THF sales Of public lands In this coun.
Try ior the fiscal year lss7-ss amounted To
1906, 600, compared with 100000 ior
the year previous, AMI 100000 for each
II the two preceding ycls.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12

find nothing to embarrass him in his wise
course. He shoTd find prompt and gen
eral support. The Mayors of other cities
should show equal zeal and determination.
There must be no trining
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12
MANS Work AND WoMAN'S PAY


MANS WORK AND WOMAN'S PAY
The State Teachers Association, which
met at Cleveland during last week, and
adjourned on Thursday, had up for dis.
cussion the question "Should Women Re-
ceiye Equal Pay for Equal Services?"
which, we suppose, was intended to be
understood as questioning whether women
should receive the same pay for the same
work as men do. Prof Stuart, in the course
OF debate on this question, electrified
the audience, our correspondent tells
US, by declaring "that woman was
like any other article in the market
she was worth what she was worth, or
she was worth what she could command,
and no more" This, TO say the least, is
ambiguous. II IL was meant 10 convey
the idea Of woman's equality in work with
man, that she should receive the same pay
as a man ior doing mans work, il is
not clear. II, on the other hand, il
was intended TO convey the idea that
woman is worth her rating in the labor
market and no more, IL is unjust and
wrong. Where woman does q man s
work and fills mans place satisfactorily
she should receive the same rate Of wages,
salary or recompensc. The habit Of rating
women below men in the labor market
was begun by manufacturers, who rea-
soncd that women's wants were fewer than
mems, and they figured up the difference
on fanclful basis and made the remain
der woman's wage for work in wooden
and cotton and print mills. The working
men, in their pride Of sex, consented to
this injustice, and thus brought ruin aud
suffering 10 themselves, aud eventually
distress and degradation TO tho women.
The printers, wiser in their day and gen.
Grafton, were careful from the first to elect
women compostors to membership in
their unions, thus recognizing their equal
ity in labor, aud thus have been
enabled TO maintain n fair average rate
Tor composition throughout tho Union.
Aud 30 we think Prof Stuart should, in
his own defense, have advocated that II
woman can fill chair Of mathematics in
University rs well rs man-as We under
stand has been the case in Chicago-shc is
entitled 10 the Same compensation as her
predecessor. a man, received. The women
doctors who are prdcticing medicine do
not charge less than their male contempo-
mrics, and tho women pianisls and vocal
teachers, Of New York, Boston and
aud wherever else cxccp-
tional talent in that field Is found,
10 not charge less than men. Thcy
receive from 81 10 81 lesson without
question because their instruction is ~
thorough and comprehensive rs that Of
any mau who gives vocal or piano lessons
rs a master. Men ought TO uphold women
V ior no other reason than the selfish one
Of self interest and sell preservation. n
they will stand by the women the women
will gratefully stand by them aud will up.
hold the rate Of wages with ~ much 10y.
atty and stcadincS rs they do. Tho sui
icring' and degradation brought to light
In Chicago within the last two weeks, aud
recently in New York, appeals to every
man to DO what he can to make woman's
compensation tor work OF every kind Just
What mans is for work Of cycry kind.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12
To SUMNER TOURISTS.

THR ArrT,L will he sent to oil persons spend
ina the summer abroad. without extra change.
Subscribers who wish their papers changed from
the home ndlrrs have only 10 notify the onicc,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12

as Judge Mcdowell showed. Of allaying
partisan feeling and excitement and calling
out the best efforts OF the friends Of the
Senatorial candidates.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12

IiYS, by Tols,ci Virginia Of vlr:
ginia, by Miss Rivcs; "Bcnedicfe'
by Phillips. Bsgorrri Naggsiae for August,
ior salc Al hanslotds. All the new books
are received a. soon ~ publishcd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12
THE WEATHER.
Indications.

r wAuiSoIoS, Aus n. SPIN.
For Mississippi and Louisiana Local
rains slightly warmer variable winds
For Arkansas aud Tennessee Generally
fair nearly stationary temperature In southern pnr
lion slightly cooler In northern portions variable
"A IuHa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12
pnaeifvsrea re,.srsm..

Lis, Of undelivcrcd kilograms remaining
at the Western Union Telegraph Office SAT-
a.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-08-25
PewderIy on Immigration.

In the August number of the North American Review is an interesting ar.lclo on immigration by T. V. Pow derly, Tn winch he says:
 "The flow of immigration which came prior to 1860 was of far differ ent character from that which has been tending III this direction since, and the condition under which immi- grants must begin life in the United States have been almost entirely revo- lutionized within the past decade. The immigrant of the sixties found it comparatively easy to earn living and he was not obliged to crowd his neighbor in order to make room for one more. To the immigration which came previous to 1860 we owe our greatness as nation; it gave us brain, bone, and muscle; 1t made our rivers navigable, and when they could not carry our merchandise 1t made tho canals and then the railroads; It gave us laborers, mechanics, and statesmen 1; it was healthy and good. Could we say the same of ths immigration of the present day there would be no fault to find and none but narrow minded bigots would complain. It is still dangerous to say anything con cerning the restriction of immigration for fear of being charged with Know Nottingham. Whatever Know-Hoth- ingism meant iu former years, the man who advocates a restriction of immigration to-day is patriot who loves his country better than the opin- ion of demagegues, or of those who will net speak the truth because 1t may temporarily affect their interests. l do not base my objections to unre. stricted immigration on race hatred, prejudice, CT bigotry. In what have to say am actuatcd by a sincere de- sire to benefit humanity. Nine mil. lion seven hundred thousand immi- grants have landed since 1860; more than tho combined populations Of New York and Pennsylvania, and as much as the total population of Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Con. necticut, Dakota, Delaware, Florida Idaho, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, Ma. ryland. Minnesota, Montana, Nobras- ka, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, Oregon, Rhsde Island, Utah
 Washington Territory, West Virginia and Wyoming.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-08-25
son Molskc's Successor and His American
 Wife.
fNew York Worldly

Count Von Waldersee, who has sue ceeded to the head of the German mil itary staff through the retirement of Field Marshal Von Moitke, IS most ambitious man with an equally ambi- tious wife. He owes his distinguished preferment to the personal favor of the late Kaiser William and the finesss of his American helpmeet. The latter is daughter of a New York banker named David Lea, and was created in 1864 by the Emperor of Austria a Princess Von Nosr in her own right, on tho occasion of her morganatlc marriage with Prince Frederick, of Scbleswig- Holstsn. She was but twenty-four years of age when she captIvated the septuagenarlan Prince. After quiet wedding in Paris the cautiously assorted couple made brl- dal trip to Egypt. At Cairo he was induced to bequsath to Der every pen ny of his enormous wealth, asgregat- ing some $4 000,000. While at Beirut, the gouty old Prince was seized with apoplery and died suddenly. Thus after only six months of married lite the young American girl found her self free to marry again, a princess ot the Austrian Empire, and one of the wsalthiest of women in all Europe. Princess Von Noer lost no tune in casting about for more congenial marital partner, and among the most desirable of her sultors was the Count Von Waldsrsee. By the time ths Princess first year of widewhood had expired the battle of Sadowa had been fought, and the Count had been pro- noted m rank from Colonel to Major General A marriage followed, and the couple took up their residence in Berlin. Aided by his charming wife : superior tact and wealth, he new be-
 came one of the nest distinguished personages at the capital. A fayorite of Field Marshal V0n Aoltke, and holding the high favor ot the Great Chancellor, ee was looked upon as ths latter's representative on the military staff. During the Franco-Gernar war he greatly distinguished himself and when increasing lnhrmlties forceS Won Moltke to ask for deputy ht was appointed, with the title of Guar
 termaster-Generai of tho Imperia 1 German Empire. His wife salon hat in the meanwhile become a power, a
 it was the rallying place of the Chan
 cellors party, as opposed to that of tn
 anti -Bismarckian court factions. Thes
 circumstances furnish a clue to the in 1 huencss which resulted m the Count
 appointment as sarccsscf to the grea
 strategic commander, Von Moltke.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-08-25
FOR SALE.
Eieeirieiiy In the Reduction of Low Grade
 GfGs

The Utah Mining and Reduction Company, whose works are located at Blngham, ten miles south of Salt Lake City, are uslng the new "Aeeeh pro cess in the reduction of their low grade and rebeilieus ores with success.
 The ore is passed through crusher and rolls, crushed to forty-mesh fine, thence into disiategrating machinr, foar tons at a tune, through valve. with sufficient water and chemicals 10 treat the sulphur and refractory ele. ments. Steam is then admitted te a pressure of one hundred pounds per square inch, and, at the same time, the mullers are revolved at about thir- ty revolutions per minute, generating electricity in such volume as to great ly assist n the decomposition of the l ore.
 This is continued for three hours. The ore IS reduced to an impalpabls powder, many times finer than is pos slbs by other methods, and IS ther. oughly decompcsed and desulphurized.
 The water absorbs the ckemlcals every atom of gold is made bright, and ! in condition for amaigamation. The pulp IS now discharged into the anal l gamator below. revolving machine seven feet long and five feet in diam eter, in which are copper plates placed lengthwse, and, hy hyarostatic pres sure, quicksilver is thoroughly pressed i through the ore, by a settler" of pc culiar shape, having an electric cop per wire broom to assist in gathering the line amalgam before the taillng' | are discharged.
 l Tho cost of the treatment is from two to three dollars per ton, and, a, the gold ores treated run from twelve | to t"tHiJ oViiaiS Pct '"r " iS"sSs handsome margin for the owners.
 The ore veins are large, and thohs ands of tons, or enough to supply th' mill for the next one hundred years are already in sight.
 By this process about ninety pc cent of the gold is saved.
 Ths works occupy about nine acre of land on the banks of the Jordan river, and consists of two main build ings, 32x64 and 24x34, one two-stor. boarding house, one blacksmith sher two 5 horsepower engines, on crusher, ene roll, and other necessar. appurtenapces, arc connected with tn
 mines by the Denver < Rio Grande
 Western Railway, and demonstrate i
 practical manner the immense sum
 that can be realized from the treat
 ment of low grade and refractory or
 dumps, that have heretofore been COT
 sidered absolutely worthless.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-08-25

The arrivals of i'm migrants at Uni- ted States ports for the year ending June 30, as shown by the Treasury Department statistics, number cd 539,- SIS, against 4S3,l16 for the previous year. an increase of 56, 702. or nearly 12 per cent over last year. The fol- lowing is an account by nationalities: Germany, 109,624 ;England and Wales, s 152; Ireland, 3,23S; Norway and Sweden, 72,915; Italy, 5l,075; Russia
 8, 3,409; Scotland, 24,S96; Austria, 25,. 8S4; Bohemia and Hungary, 19,927
 Denmark, 7,9s1; Switzerland, 7,737 France, 6,437; Netherlands, 5,S45; Pc land, 5,S26; all other sources. ll,40+.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-08-25
The Mctreary Land Court BilI.
IFrom the Tucson Citizen.l

tFrom the Tucson Cttizen.l
 The following letter from Hon. Mark Smith, has been received by a gentleman in this city, in reply to a note of inquiry addressed to Mr. Smith asking his reasons for urging the exclusion of Arizona from the Me Creary Land Court Bill. His remarks thereon are decidedly to the point and we commend them to the careful con s;dsratien of our readers:
 HoUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, U $.
 WAsHINoToN, D. C.,
 August 10, 1888.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-08-25

Distance rem 6lsbe b ;he railroad .: Wilcox over wooi's and Norton < Stewards lines (rouIs for
 Esstsrn passsngers) )..,,..,....,....... .l23 niics From Glshe to Casl GoRic, crossing ths Devils Can
 yon, Ani toughn. at Pinsl and klore1ec 90 miles. Froa clpas ;o Casa G.aais ys. Pioneer % miles Elevation above sea level Globe .,.... ssOo feet tsSsIds g dsgreel, gs m;ndses, longitude llo de
 eT-sss, i5 r,,aries.
 Eshs'. 'aazaln ta-n9s-atare, Jnly llth, ,1lo deg t'o~sIt niaiauai temperature, Jan 10th, -l6 deg, ussn ts ts.peratugs, .65 deg fFsva;ilas direction Of wind Southwest.
 Az observation extending over several years, dis. sassa tn. renlsrable fact: that there has not been .ca. pi.Aou; TO CT les sUussli-e-
Arizona silver belt., 1888-08-25

Although nobody knows yet when tho final adjournment of Congress will take place, the present seSsien has al- ready extended far beyond the aver age session in duration. At no t;me slnee 1886, when adjournment took place on August l5, has the regular session closed at So late date as this. Twenty years earlier tue dnai closiug took place on August 18th. On Sat urday next the present session will equal that one in length The one next longer than that was the session of 1S51-2, winch ended on August 3lst.-Globe-D Democrat.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-08-25
krieslan wells fin Utah.


 It has of late been discovered that flowing wells of water can readily be obtained by boring from one hundred to two hundred feet in depth in all that part of Utah lying nertherly about one hundred mics and southcr- ly about two hundred miles from Salt Lake City, and in ;he San Pete Valley. This part of the Territory is thickly settled. Towns of from 500 10 5000 population are numerous, and farmers and town residents are availing them selves Of this abundant and easily ob- tained supply to the partial neglect of the old method of irrigating ditehes.
 A good flowing well will irrigate five or six acres, saving the expense of yearly tax and having the water daily at command, 10 be turned on or off as desired.
 Nearly every residence in the beau- tiful city of Provo has its own arte- sian well, part ot which is frequently utilized in a fountain Tn the front yard, throwing a copious jet thirty feet into the air, while hydrants are stationed at intervals in tho gardsn, barn. and elsewhere about the grounds, For farmers and others it could also be used where hght power for churn, iog. saving wood, thrashing, etc, is needed.
 A stranger passing through e yil, lags, and not knowing ,he source ot supply, would attribute It to a system of water works. The water is turned of and on by faucets, and Is easily controlled.
 The green lawns, the luxuriant gar dens, and abundance of thrifty frui and shado trees are in marked con trast to regions dependent on rainfall for their water supply.
 Those wells are being rapidly ex tended, and it is hoped that much o the Territory heretofore consldere' out of the reach of irrigatlon will sool be brought under cultivation.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-08-25
Preventative Of chiIls,

is not surpassed.
 l. is eutlursed by the les. clemists as the most eficacions, strengthening Tonic this country la. ever produced, the value oi which will te recognized hy all whu may nee them.
 Private citizens of Arizona isitile St. Louis have expressed their convictions that it is pc oGliar!y a.iapteJ tp He wants uf that Terri- tory, and need, onty . tri..l to insure its speedy introdGcti Y tl.erc.
 OIdfre addressed tn THE WEST INDIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY will be promptly executed. dec l3 tf
Arizona silver belt., 1888-08-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TerrisCrini.

 0svsraor--c Meyer Znlick, Prescott Socrstary--James A. Bayari. Prescott. TreAsurer-C. B. Foster, Prescott. Superintendent Q. Public Inssruction--C. A. Strauss.
 Guditor-Andrews. Prescott Supreme Court--Ias. II. Wright, Chief sustice. Prescott: Vim. w Porter Associate Justice, Fhenix;W II. Barnes, Associate Jus lice. Tucson.
 '. s. District Attorney-o, T, Rouse, Tucson.
 U.s Earshsl-w, 6 Meade Tucson. Surveyor Geaeral--John Hise. Delegate to CongTess--MaTcus Smith, Tombstone.
 Judge of rist Judi-ial District--w, H. RsrRes.
 Judge of Second Judicia! District William v. Porter, Phoenix. Judge of Third Judicial Dis.rict-Jas. H. Wright.
 ella County. Ssdss of Distrct Court-williain Porter. Clerk of District Court--B. C. Fox. Judge of Probate --E H. Cook. Sheriff George L. Shute. Under SheyiH--Frank Nj. Haminon. District Attorney -J. D. NcCabs. nssssder--Chas T. Martin. Supervisors Ee,lnlan, James F Gerald, sssais Sultan. C.srk st BoaFd o; Superyisors-Chas. T. Marlin. County Tressuyer-Ihos, 4. Lonergsn. Csrsner-
Arizona silver belt., 1888-08-25

Seventeen hundred bales of buffalo robes recently arrived in New York from the west. Theso are said to be the last robes that will ever be sent east, such belng the scarcity of the buffalo at present. At one time skins wore sold at S4 apiece. Now they bring upward of $25, few being ob- taipabls even at that price
Arizona silver belt., 1888-08-25

Complaint is made. in Colorado that Kansas City and St. Louis are taking the lead in the smelting industry be- cause of liberal concessions on the part of the Atch;son, Topeka ( Santa Fe road. Free Mexican ore is being attracted eastward in constantly in. crsasiuc quantities.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-08-25

The depression Tn Con. Cal. and Va, stock continues, notwithstanding the regular monthly payment of diyi. dends. It is believed by the knowing ones to be good buy.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-08-25

Ten race horses, valued at S100,000 and belonging to Mrs. Langtry and Fred. Gebhard, were killed in recent railroad smashup near Binghampton, Nav York
Arizona silver belt., 1888-08-25

The Alaska Free Press says that tho sale of the Bears Nest on Douglas Is- land for g. 5000.000. is the largest mining sale that has been ehronic!ed on the continent for years. ThIs, to- gether with many other important transactions that have been made and will be made before this time next year, conclusiyeiy % 10 prove that Alaska is OF the verge Of the beou that, if history repeats itself, eommen- cing with the California boom in 49 and these succeeding in different parts of the country in '59, '69 and '79, wili strike the country in 'S9.