davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-09

BEECHER, $40 Market street, will
make you 10 Cabinet photographs Tor
80 90, and hsvs them ready fUE you "a
f0pr days Satisfaction puHraptac5,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-09

Market Baskets knife Baskets
Hampers for soiled clothes.
Big and little; square, oval
barrel shape, cylindrical. A
bewildering lot ia every
thinkabIe shspe, from litgle
fist size 10 big enough to
dump a barrelin Sc to sra IS
Basement, roftbweat Of centre.
Right alongside Baskets
are Rattan and Reed FurnI-
tura aud Chairs. The makers
cay VIC sell Of these neat,
clean, airy, graceful things
twice over as much as any
other house in America. We
couldn't do the business II
sorts or qualities were ever
lacking Or il prices were
wrong
| Basement, MaIkes street side, northwest
Oicentre.
If you want an Elastic
Flannel, thick, soft, warm,
there's nothing like t h {
Knitted Jersey Flannel. But
dime and again you've may
be longed for just as much
8oisness and thickness snt
, waYmBass aith0ut 50 mneJ
/ q7gc say ior Skirts. Wrap.
pers, or Sacks.
Here's just the stuff;
y 101gs0 Jersey Flannel. You'll
!, txpe39 it to awstch like tn
united tlli you pull it. Soil
as clo.h. Quiet ground co
Org Narrow corded stripe
al contrasting shades cut III
luzzy. fluffy surface iuto
sud Z iuch do sny window
Fivs such styles; one plai'
The staff Is on tlial. Yo
are judge ana Jury, ~ 1
y zids N I1e,
---- Sts
- EortheBst Of centre.
y JaHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-09
philadelphia Wllmlnstun 4 Bel
tlnors RallnAd.


TRAINS YIN IeaVs wIEminkton ~ sslIeRI
ID, ssS sI az IA YSa, b b. III I. n. u 3,
a a q !l Z; \, 4 20 i''' a M
~ u 1. / q !. n, 10 "a s1 20 aha
kss1% Y os 4 q. :sS ~. ~ ~ t,e issA
q S \ ]: Nor hei9i ii rs 10 -. ~ n. az is$
w w = Wt 3 Idhes.er, Vis LanOhin. % ane
Va Ee ;i toss sS ma Intermediates sta
Bsldnsrs ssd isSsr@Sdi.ssT stations. Iuisa
nn Iltinao as = sn y R.y line, Ysnu.
baltimore and Washington, ~ te So
q e and y eoa. M, l2esI 4 ", IA 90. an
Trains hi for bsiawars Division leave for:
New Castle 2 sS Z, M, - 50
aeorgsiown and Lewes, 20 4. m steps.
9eaf9rd lexpresSh $50 y. "a. ...,--- -.
herrlngtoni DelsaAr, and way stations, $50
ESpirsss Tor HsfTinEtOa. % p. IN. Wal
EEptess ief bower. Harrington. and DIAL
FRANKLIN City, sDA, n,
Express for CApe CHARLES. Old Point Con.
fort, and Norfolk, nA Might
Leave Philadsiphis, Broad street.. sor Wu
q = y & 81 3 !. *. IA "a. tdl ~
zes ;Sis A. Ar l IS i Z .aa 8 IN
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR PhiladslphiA texpreeaL 100, at1 80
~ . 10, II 81 a. M, 81, "a, and % v
Accommodation, 10 =, me- Rlo IA 10,
$50, 40 and 10 % p. M,
For Chester iexpfesBJ, TIs. 10. II 81 . NJ
d. %. aud y Qop. N.
Acoommodstion, SIS ma 12ip, ! .. au
8 30. and 7.40p. m.
For New YORK te1presaA 8 90. 81, 4 %, "a
9 Is II Sla, NJ, az, ga "a o. and lo.U
For west UheStsE. Via LAnokin. sIBA n,
Fof Cape Charles, Old FONT Comfort. and
Norfolk, Y 0S Night,
FOR New CAitie, Middietown, Clayton,
boyer, Felton, Harrington, BeAford, Laurel
and DelmAr, u O4 Might
Baltimore and Washington, Ia ada, eeA
10 Y =. M, 70 u Y A aud u p, IA. Balu
more, 9. % and u IS D, n.
Leave Philadelphia, EroAd Street. fof Wll
r. H., SS Ss1 J shsd II Il IN s'i0 III
Accommodation, $50, TO- "a A. NJ, II. - 4. y
G.lA B.c8 and H. p. NJ.
For further informAtiOnt Passengers are re
ferred TO the ticket ofhce ~ Che station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited express
upon which extra fare IL charged.
| UHAB, X, PUGH, ], n. WOOD
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-09
DEVoE's
BURNING OIL
COMES TO THE FRONT

More light and a better light
than ever produced from oil be-
fore Highest q e test oil sold.
No smoke, no smell, no flicker.
ing You get the one thing
needful, a beautiful WHITE
LIGHT.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-09
FIRE! FIRE !
SMOKED sMOKEl

October 10th there was a
large fire on Filbert street,
Philadelphia, in q place where
Messrs. Wood, Brown & Co.
had some IS Thousand dollars
worth of reserved stock Of
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-09
nALTIROEE q uEalO RAILAuAI

BALTIROBE n VEnlO RAAEknAR
sOBKDUhA - HEFRuf. April ~. lssa
Trains leave IloAAWAro Avoaus Dspeei
KABT BOUED.
FOR PhIisdOipnla and UhestsP, lis, TW
e. L e 81 Hp q " y !. q sSa I y g y g
up hundhys,T %, %, 9 os, 10 90 and al II
MI %, . oo,s bs.at 20. 9 %, GO.AB % and %
p. N.
Tor SinBeFly, accommodation, daily II %
For BsItimors, accommodation, daily sx
oept Sunday asa. m.
foT ohiosEo and PitsSOurE. express. daily
Cincinnati and 81 Louis s1prou, dnuy
Baltimore accommodation, daily q D n.
PittsDurs, OhfeaEo and st. Louis express,
sinEsrly Accommodation, daily % "A.
FOB LAWDkNBHHu, . 10 A. E.bundaI
| only 1i.Oo q. .. aatly 6Eoopt sunday, q
%, 20 D. N. daily.
Trains isaVG market Street btasoai
Baltimore aMP, a., dAiIy. HoF Lsadsn
berg $50 and n.uo A. N. daily, except Sun,
dayl sloa n on bundsy eniN hss and s.ss
D' FI.t. SURF ohlssEo and "a noui, szprss,
tn TSai / g fSr \ MilpinEson-Esays Pnnsas.
| phiA, daily, ~ %, lo.eo, al % O. N, u o.
aoSn, l q 400, %, at.s0, GSO, Ll0, ISla
BLfy, szoeps sunday. 10, T.So =. n,
san, And s.s6p. n.
Sundays only, Nis N.
EKpf1sa trAtnae
HATES TO WRsTHHN FoIETs LowHR EHAS
! VIA Any oTHRR LIuM,
! ". n, OLEhIEErT, q. OsBOULh
aen1 h1RnAEGI. 0ohT Ragl. AEshi
relsphena No. tax,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-09
DIR. THE Ell.
53S N. Fourth st.
Below Gsesr
PHILADELPHIA.

- years practical trpsfithas
G9MEhteea 10 cure more quisl o.
asiet and perm antut than an
- VeTtlalpg physician eli RpS
eihlBiscaHeH, Ei0oe lsOlafss
kin Diseases, Rttsples
MiOtohes, Obstinate gieeFf
ObsiEuotiana, t1hamnhtiss
OF kidney, ElhddsFAud oshi
elgana NeFVglia l9ebnifH
Early Decay, VI ealguesg,Hk
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-09

WmMIR0RON = NORTHERN D, D,
Time table in effect July Bth 1883, Trains
leave Wilmington (French street, a. folloWn'
For Reading, Birdhbofo, Joanna, spring.
neld, WaynesbnrK Junction, Manor ,POttBvillt,
TalnGquA, Allentown, Lebanon, WernerH.
Reading r, r., 100 q. N. and 2. 20 D, M.
For Springfield, WAynesburg Junction,
DoAtesvllle, Hmhfeevlle, LenApe, Dhadd'i
Ford and Dupont'H and Intermediate pointE
7. 90 =. m, and 0. 90 D. N.
Fer Gainesville aud intermediate points Al
100 a. M, 40 and 8. 90 D. m.
For West Chester, 100 q. m, 40 and so
Daily except Saturday and Sunday.
FOR New Bridge and intermediate pointa,
8. Is D. m. and on Saturday only Al 10 ant
II. 1872, m.
on Sunday for Reading and intermediate
points, A. sos q. M, and for Springfield Anc
intermediate pointB Al 800 p. m.
A. q. MeCAueLAhD. B0WHEBs BRIGGS,
SuDerintsndent Gen Paaa. Art
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-09
DRESS GOODS

stored on the Cd floor above the
FIRE. Having made q satisfao.
tory settlement with the insur-
aRce companies, they sold the
entire stock on November lst.
We were fortunate enough 10
buy several truck loads OF the
same, and find on taking OF the
paper wrapper the goods are
perfectly clean and free from
smoke. We guarantee every
piece we sell to be strictly per.
feet.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-09
MONDAY, NOV. 5th.
We shall commence the
GREAT SMOKE SALE

at from half to three-quarters
value Such an opportunity
was never placed before yen 20
buy clean DREsB GOODS,
HEERIETTAS, CASHMERES
TRIO0TS, BR0KDULOTns,
MIXTURES BLACK FANCY
GOODS, WOOL PLkID3,
PLDSHEs, VELV ETEEHS,
SHAWLS, SKIRTS, NOME
CLOTHS, etc. An accident OF
a life time.
G Remember, We are re-
sponsible for the goods being
strictly per ect. 1he assert.
ment is 90 varied yen can't help
finding something to suIt you
Respectfully you're,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-09
1888 PROTECTION IS,

we are ready to protect You in buy
ing Clothing by Offering stock Of our own
make OF goods second to none in the city
and far superior to any regular ready
made goods.
Our own make of Clothing is all
sewed with silk and all care taken in the
manufacturing Of 1t that Is possible. The
material, the trimmings and work are all
right and they fit when you put them on.
It's worth considering before you buy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-09

For B3.75-C hildren's Goats, Stripes
aud Plaids,with Hoods and Capes,
sizes to IL. zoe. more for each
size larger.
For t8--Newmarkets IN Stripes and
Plaids, with Cape or Hood. -
For S4--Drcssesi in Trieots aud Plaids,
Combination Trimming and Braid
ed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-09

Entered al tho Poet 0fice at Whining,
Del, as second clsss mail matter,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-09

IN ALL THE MOST ATTRACTIVE coon
And look at the price Of them. In the
Boys and Children's Department There
are NOR styles and better ones than We
have ever offered you before. They are
first-class. Stop In and look at them we
will gladly show you through, whether you
wish to buy or not
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

asked for the privilege of voting on
such an amendment, and they ought
to be grati6ed. The liquor traffic
Is from sanitary point OF view bane and
curse to society, and though THE APPEAL
is unwilling to go beyond the limits Of
high license as a curative OF the evil, it is
willing to concede to the Prohibltionsts
the opportunity they crave OF presenting
and urging an amendment to the Federal
Constitution that sums up their purpose and
their hope. The liquor question, like all
others, must be dealt with by the people.
Their health and morals are involved in
it, and il is for them TO say whether a
prohibitive amendment to the Federal
Constitution or high license by the States
is the best means OF curtailing the adj
mitted evil. THE APPEAL believes that
the supervision Of the liquor traffic be.
longs 10 the States, on which was wisely
devolved from the first of our Union all
police power; yet, believing in trusting
the people, it Endorses the recommends
ton OF the Senate Committee for the sub
mission Of tho proposed prohibtory
amendment TO them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

sufficient to encourage conservative men
to believe that tha beroes as a whole are
proving themselv$ horthy of the advan-
tages offered the b and in the mass are,
on account OF these advantages, better
and more valuable laborers and workers
in their several fields Of endeavor. The
man who survives IN the struggle for life
by his own strength land will excites adj
miration; whereas ,thc man who has
continually to be helped becomes
burden, and wearsomc burden, to
all about him. Therefore The AP-
ZEAL says, educate the negro, educate
him that he may 10 irce in mind, body
and estate. Make the ways OF life to
him broader and brighter with the light Of
intelligence and reason and the negro will
see his own way and walk without help.
lie will become q strong selt-reimt man,
and by that strength and seli-reliance will
beat down all the barriers and shake of
all the make-weights that still impede
his progress and stand in his way. lie
will be citizen indeed, and not a hating,
wailing child, the sport OF tricky and
selfish gutter and grounding politicians
and OF more degraded and scheming white
men, who for the sake OF little profit,
minister to his passions and keep him
constantly excited with bad whisky and
worse advice. Education has made the
white man what he is, it will make the
negro, too, a civilized man, self-holpful,
law-abiding and industrious.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

same as mems. And The APPEAL in all
these years has held, and now holds that
the capacity for this responsibility argues
the possession OF every faculty necessary
for the duties OF citizenship. And this
right is theirs. AS to the injustice OF the
workingmen in excluding women from
their Unions and consenting to cuts
in their wages it is curse OF modern
orign-oi very modern origin-since most
OF the employments for women are to DO
dated any time in the last twenty-five years,
But the workingmen have walked up to the
folly Of this They now see their mistake
and are beginning TO remedy it by en-
couraging the foundations OF women's
unions and helping them when they
strike for higher wages, which to women
means increased independence and SELF
respect. The workingmen confess now
that they should have insisted on the
same rate OF wages for women at the first,
as they themselves received, because by
doing so they would have maintained
their own at higher rate than they now
enjoy. Had they done so women
would have been strength and not
a weakness to them, and the neces-
sity for much agitation and many strikes
would thus have been avoided. For
this most patent of reasons THE APPEAL
insists that women are worthy the same
rate Of wages as men for the same work,
and they ought to receive it, and it also
insists that the mere fact that oppressive
monopolists are able to combine and re-
duce their wages to a starvation rate fur
nishes no criterion, nor does it make
market. Women, for the same work, are
worth the same wages as men, and they
ought to get it, especially those who arc
school teachers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

FRoN The Nds Rort Hcruh we learn
that the Tariff Reform League Of Massa.
chusctts Is hard nj work In the right di.
rcciion. They arr publishing and scatter.
ing broadcast tens 81 thousands Of leaflets
AMI pamphlets, giving facts, figures and
arguments in favor Of lower taxes aud an
Immediate reduction Of the Federal row.
enue. This Is what the Democratic Exccu.
live Committee OF every State should be
doing They should be circulating in
lcaflet and pamphl-i. the 1sn-r'S s-~'' =.
10 tariff reform that are so thorough and
convincing and that greatly help those
who read them to understand our public
speakers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

tercourse with each other, and friendly,
social and neighborly. The helping hand
was always outstretched to the deserving
and industrious, The needy found prompt
and willing charity, and the sorrowing
and distressed heartfelt and Astounding
sympathy. A common history. common
purpose in government, common dangers
brayed and overcome, and a common des-
tiny had fused and made them as one
family. Such was the origin and condi-
ton OF the State OF Tennessee, and such
were its people when it was admitted to
the Union in 1876, twenty years after the
first settlement on the Wautauga.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19
THE CANVASS IN ARKANSAS.

The enthusiastic rally" by the Demo-
Gratis OF Arkansas. on Friday night, was
most inspiring occasion, and proves that
on the "a OF next month they mean to
send to the Democrats OF the other States
a message OF encouragement, message OF
success and oil victory over the Repub-
licans, whose candidate DR.. Norwood really
Is. Brother Eagle, real farmer, a man
whose interests are identified with those
OF the people oil the State, will carry II by
an increased majority over the vote Of
1856, and thus prove that the people arc
with the Democratic party in its effort TO
maintain the good government that has
blessed Arkansas ever since Clayton
and his followers were driven from
Office IN lsIA I'VE and Norwood"
says Clayton viii boss the State.
Well. that would be nice DOSING. From
1879 to 1874 Clayton's bossins cost tho
State ss,0S,od, whereas the Democratic
management oil the state from 1884 to 1886
cost It only sjSo,OoO,. a difference IN favorof
Democratic economy oil nearly s2,2oo.Ooo
The farmers who comprise the bulk OF the
population oil Arkansas with these figures
staring them IN the lace cannot AFFORD TO
encourage Norwood the seli-nominated
candidate oil the so-eaIled Labor'Union
party ana the pet oil tho clayton kepub-
Means NO iarmer' business man. banker
merchant OF III echanic can anord 70 gave
vote Tor TINS NORWOOD because ne Is
'raud' apre'ehdcr' ana Is trying todeceivo
tue people whose suhraseS he invites by
assuming 10 10 sueh Laoor- Union eandi-
date' wren IN TACT no Is inc Republican
candidate Tor governor oil Arkansas 10
sides ms they should not vote Tor him
because ne Is 30 iar as the political needs
oil the state are concerned hlterate ana
Ignorant lie aspircs 20 position he Is
not h'ted TO hII, Tor which he has neither
experience, knowledge nor skill. In tho
"ovcrnors chair he would be mere pup
pet In the hands OF Clayton, who would
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

THE tclcguphic summary from Berlin,
which We publish this morning. Is Of un.
Wual interest, pointing ~ il does to poa.
sibly early interruption Of the entente
cordial that since Emperor Williams visit
N ~ Petersburg has existed between
Germany and Russia. The ambitious
young pigeon whom bismarck has
been training h anxious TO test
his pinions and 80 how Tar he can soar.
lie Is evidently bcut on VAR, and Is ready
Tor H. Aud Il NAV follow after the cleo.
lions, for which Bismarck Is making pre-.
partitions. W that when tho nation I,
called 10 arms !, shall confront Us cncmic,
In it, complete strength, the people a unit
for Faihorlnnd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19
THE ASYLUM AT BOLIylR.

An accident occurred recently at Boil
var, where an arch, one Of the principle
constructions Of the State Insane Asylum
being built near that place, fell with n
great crash, carrying much ofthc structure
with it and killing carpenter at work at
the time on the grounl floor. Our CORE
spondcnt sent us, the day following the
accident, some meager details OF it, but
sufficient to lead us TO believe that a spe-
cial correspondent might DO able 10
develop something more of interest
to the readers OF Tvs APrgAL.
With this end in view, reporter
was detailed who visited Bolivar on Fri.
day and made an examination OF the
building, and interviewed everybody con-
nectcd with its construction who was
willing TO express his views or give inior-
nation. Tho resultant report which will
be found in another column. is very full
and very interesting, not only because Of
what Il lays bare "a to tho accident, and
the indifference OF tile Coroner's Jury in
the matter OF responsibility. but also as to
the particulars OF the methods Of con.
siruction and supervision. the character
OF the persons engaged in both, and the
material employed, Reading this re-
port carefully one is much struck
with the utter disrcp,rd by the Commits
sioncrs Of the act Of the Legislature rvs
tricting them tn tho purchase OF FROM
seventy-hve TO iOoaeres Of ground, and to
total expenditure o. S., 900, the fact being
that they purchased 3OO acres Of land
with a view, they say in extenuation. Of
making farm on which nearly all the
food, milk and butter for the patients
nigh, be raiscd-and have nearly cxpcnd-
cd two appropriations, the original one Of
$4,000 and n second OF Sl5O,OOO, making
S2J5, 900, besides which another Of S75. 900
is deemed necessary TO complete and finish
the building. making total OF SJlO,OOO.
10 this expenditure, though irregular the
people will not object II only they find In
the building the worth OF their money Ia
solid. substantial, we'll construct.
cd, well adapted and we'll furnished
asylum, but this, even from the conflict
ing testimony our reporter gathered. is
doubtful. The crumbling Of the arrh re-.
ierrcd 10 is one proof Of this, aud II is
feared that careful examination by dis
Interested architects might reveal others.
We think there Is room for such an exam
nation, and that the Commissioners who
sccm TO have been actuatcd throughout by
Ecal In the public interest, will but do
themselves justice II ,hoy invite an archi-
tee, from Chicago, another from Cincin.
matt aud third from this city to examine
the building carefully aud report conclu-
sivcly rs TO il condition, aud what may
be necessary 10 heal tho defects, Il any
exist, and sny who Is responsible Tor them.
The people are paying Tor this building.
aud are paying handsomely, and they
should have tho bcst procurabls work for
their money.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

TnE rclipmcni 81 the greatest soldier Of
the agc. Field Marshal Won Moltkc, from
The head Of the German army. dos not
mean that he Ia lust 10 that army. AZ he
anticipated tho Fmnco-ru-sian cam.
paign and was fully prepared for u, ~ he
has anticipated possible campaign with
Russia and France combined and pro-
vided for every movement, every canton.
mcnt, and all possible and probable ~.
suits An almost military providence, his
judgment In 1870 vas uncrnng. AMI there.
sui, was a series Of victories aud erowning
triumph, such az the first Napoleon might
have been proud Of. Won Molikc
leaves all his designs on the checker
board Of war 10 his successor, Count
waidcnlcc, who, !, Is generally admitted
BY German military men, IL the only officer
In the Empire who has the qualities and
Qualifications ior % responsible a place.
He has been thiry-cigh, yearu In tho scr.
.vice, aud has attained 20 ihc unoal rank Of
Lieutenant General, and nov tina, Of Ad.
juisnt- General Of the Army, which makoa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

Ex-PRnipESr JrFTEE,oN DAVIS Is sct
right before the public in TuE ArrEAL TO.
day In the matter Of letter purporting 10
have been written by him W tl,o late Mrs.
Scott. wiic Of Gen. Thomas NJ. Scott, Of
Louisiana Any one acquainted with Mr..
Davis and his style n y writer would read.
Ny have seen on reading this letter that II
was a clumsy forgery. both in H. consiruc.
lion and In the employment In IL Of for.
cign words Mr. DAVIS las always bccn
no,ed for his usc Of good English, and Tor
his careful exclusion Of foreign words
when English would answer his purpose.
What the motive VI the dead woman
could have been In preparing and holding
such letter Il u impossible to say. pcr
haps merely the innoccn, ono OF bcing
able 10 boast 81 an intimate Friendship
with Mr.. Davis, whom no doubt she Ia
common with al souihcrncr admired.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

TINS ArrEhL ihdopcs the ccommcn-
dation Of the senate Committees report
that joint resolution be adopted by Con-
gross, proposing an smendmon, to the
Federal Constitution to prohibit tho imam.
uiaciure, importation, expectation, trans
poriaioin and sale Of alcoholic liquors as q
beverage" This will aaorl the people an
opportunity OF voting upou tho liquor
question and deciding iot themselves IS to
its dnality, ono way OF The other. To this
no one can object. no mattcr what aide no
takes Of H. Ten millions Of the people,
5000 900 VI Thorn eiiissnA have by rsliiion
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

him its virtual commander. He served in
the Danish War, in that with Austria, and
through that with France, and won dis
tincton in each. His military knowledge
is encyclopedia and his tactical skill is
said to be only inferior to that OF Won
Malta
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

defeated; especially he must not DO de-
ieated by To men who have been in
trusted with the management of his cam.
paign. TO prevent this they must be
defeated by being discharged ii found
guilty as above.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

" tho Republican Senators succeed in
defeating the fisheries treaty, which SEN
ator Morgan, OF Alabama, has done So
ouch TO have ratified. the result will be
non-intcrcoursc proclamation by tho
President and consequent estrangcment
On the part OF our Canadian neighbon. Is
this dcsirablc1 We think not.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

TnE attention OF all who advertise in
these columns IA called In the series NJ In.
tcryicws with leading editors Of the ooun.
try touching Mr.. Dana's Maxhns. which
W. publish elsewhere In this issue Of TnR
ArrEAL. Tho fourth Of the Maxims IL
the one TO which the interviewed editors
addressed themselves, and Is the ono that
chiefly concerns advertisers.