davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-14
QUARANTINE AND YELLOW FEVER

from cents per yard.
QUARANTINE AND YELLOW FEVER
The authorities Of nearly all the cities
and towns OF the South are quarantining
against Tampa, Manatee, Plant City, Jack
sonyillc and Orlando, Fla, and every 9th.
or place in that State where yellow fever
prevails Memphis has so quarantined,
and in doing so has made il a criminal Of
Tense for any person to enter the city from
any infected place, or for any railroad cor
poration TO bring persons from any OF those
places, or any baggage or goods likely to
carry infection. But tbs APPEAL bcgs
to say that the people Of Memphis
would regard il q crime almost mer.
ting death for anyone to come into
this city for an hour or day, or
send any baggage or infected material from
the plague stricken towns Of Florida.
The awful fact that in 1873, 1878 and 1870,
as the census showed, we lost more than
20, 900 people, more than 1000 by death
as a result OF yellow fever epdelnics, and
that the tax values in realty fell TO the
neghborhood Of sl2,0OO,OOO, and that
trade was Frustrated and sense Of nse-
cunty found Judgment in tho homes Of
the oldest citizens and the wcalthicst-this
is lesson tina, tho people Of Memphis can
never forget. The man or woman
who. IN view Of these paralyzing results Of
yellow fever epidemics would knowingly
introduce or harbor persons from any in
icctcd city or town or station in Florida,
would be guilty Of attempting the life and
property Of the whole community. And
80 the railroad company that would, through
rccklcssncss or adherence, brngin baggage
or clothing or goods likely to convey the
virus Of yellow fever or pass people into
the city from infected points would be
guilty OF a crime that no amount Of money
or after cxpiation in punishmcnt would
pay for. In 1867 the yellow fever was
introduced by the cnlry Of ono man from
Shreveport, Ia. In 1873 In beginnings were
traced TO ono imported case, aud in 1873
II was traced To negro man who came up
! from New Orleans from the ncighborhood
Of IN infected house near or on the lcyec,
the officials Of that city holding back in.
! formation OF the existence Of the disease
ihcrc from the Memphis Board Of Health.
This shows the Importance Of not permit
ting even ono person 10 como into
the city under any prcicncc from
an infected point, not even ior an hour.
This may sound harsh aud unacceptable,
but Memphis cannot afford to take any
risks II any person OF family from an
infected Florida town should by any
chance by the failure Of the railroads or
the ncglcc, Of the police fni loigmcnt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-14
eressda'- rnispp,,...

from inc Nfrnada lNiss 1autic
The splh, Of enterprise and advance
mcni Is ever on top In Grenada. Tho vote
Tor the $1,000 scLool.honsc bonds MAS
victorious by loo majority. Tho colorcd
population took no stock In the election.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-14
a ,..,.,., s,.,,.,.tsa

Prom u'c Anrnss ,Arsi vidotie
This section of the State Is again beng
cursed with abominal msil service. somo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-14
ron PRESIDENT,
STATE ELECTORAL. TICKET.

ror ,ho s,n,e NJ Iarre-Albcrt g. Marks, Of Frank
lin; Josiah Patterson, Of shelby.
yirSt DiStrict-H. T. Hughes, OF Claiborne
Second plstrict-L A. Gmu, OF Knox
Third District
Fourth Di,trict-w NJ Hammock, OF Trouslaie
Fifth pis,rict-w. c. Houston of Cannon
sixth District--Eli r. Morris Of Davidson
Eleventh. pistrict-Flournoy Rivers OF uileA
Eighth pistrlcl-R +, cole, OF Henry
Ninth District
Tenth pi.trlct-Harry NJ Hill Of shelby.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-14
THE fir-, Ih,.s 4. DC.

Prom the Nevbcfn fcuns,.e,n.
IL; Ne secure good loycrnmrnt fsi and
hen attend 10 regulating meats and
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-14
a crims Assia., re.isrl,,.

ffom The Newbcfn Tsnn,scan
hNill bea crime agains, poslcriiy Zoe
any man 10 cas-, vote urSi November I've
= hopeless tleksl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-14

81 cents per yard, silentinno and linoleum
from 81 cents per square yard, oilcloths
from cents per yard.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-11-30
3tI ttanotnaptfte 0etetaner
fra 09ren % Glaaoett.

& G~riienbelfen al ben s9uer hos bore ffan'
binapi1fe Nmerifanere efter at bore be tor
refte / a1e sobe Goretasenoer % ba torment
melist / Eemperancearbeioet, % oa ri oeo, at
tnaen bar mere briitisei arisen enb benne
N~ationolitet, Ct bet at Corps Commander oil
foribse at ~orsaniiere ct eler fere aompa'
nier at "tbe 8lne anb the 0rap" for Rors'
mano % ct for Suenfier i bette D,ftritt.
geteroner eIer beres SSnner ann,obes ON at
taae oenne Gag op % iftanbbrinse en- faa'
ban Organization. Nue ey.Solbaters
Wapne, bpilfe er Yrobibitioniiter, bebes til
ienbt.
ghos. Gnans bolt,
80 Sumbw Grdanos. Corps Commando
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-11-30

- 1enrp George, ben befienbte Sors
fatter os Grbeiberoen, blep ueb i'm Nns
fomi til England n,ootaset al en- flor
% entuiiaItllt Stare al bet rabitale
8artis Delesater fra 2onoon % ano re
stetet. 9ucp Barions, Gnfe efter ben
belrettebe gbicasoanarfit, par osiaa
tilitebe % bolbt Sale.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-11-30

Donso Gsere, bet fore bpibe Bier
Reniabierset). % lanst inb i ;.
utienbte Snbre. Wi peb lite, bpab I
pil iiube Der. 8i saar Blot for at jag
% isoe Gueutpr % rpe eteber. ba ri {
trat al at fibbe itile meb be iamn,
samle Ting runot %. 9i( bu saa me-
%? gu ital faa Rommanboen ODE
alle bore Eienere; men buab Der fla
times big, ueb leg alene. En- Gang II
reiite ri iaaleoes, issenoe Guentpr, o
ri bapbe meb os en- .Wanb Tom big, e
uis umbopa; % ie. ri fOrlob bam ion
Ronse ouer ct fort 2anb, meb tpue SIN
pis (Resimenter), buert paa 5000 be
fierebe arisere, iom CAB alst paa bans
Orb. 9pOrlebes bet ifal saa meo big.
peb ies life; n,aaite Dsben uenter baab.
big % %. Oil bu iSse 2ptfen % gao
meb, erer er bu banse. llmilOposaas? p
Sen fore Manb imilebe. "Du bar
life Ret / aft, buao bu flyer, Wacuma.
5abn," iasoe ban; LEG bar itiftet Can't
men;;uergelier i nit Sin, men bet bar
lite sGrsierrisbeb, iom lebeoe til nit
Sab, men, etan at tale oeroua, en- imut
I@ises guiist. Sab os lite tale berom,
eaa ri ifal uo os ie samle Tiber isieu,
Bloomington, iom oa ri git paa Sast
Os tiempeoe i 3ululano? ga, ies bill
bare meb. Sab bet blipe 2ip eler
9sb. Suao brpoer jes mig berOm?
Sab elasene falee burtis % 8lObet
rinoe rsbt. Seq bliper CANNED, CANT
mel, os jes bar lite fiempet not. De
bog er ies en- &riser blanot arisere.
paa mine Ir,"- Os ban peeebe paa
utalI,se Strammer at Stit % 9us, iom
martebe bans Brpit, Ben % Ntme.
"ee bette 9nl i nit Sopeo, 9iernen flsb
ub beraf, os bog brebte ies ba,n, iom
ilos, os ies leuer enbnu. 8eo bu,
buormanse Manb jes bar brebt, Ma'
sc, fer er Tallet paa benz,
os ban peste paa tal1ise Merfer /
@faftet paa fin gre. "Tel benz,
.acuma5abn - ct 9unorebe % tire 49,
% ies bar albris tallet andre enb benz,
leg bar iprettet op,*) beller lite bar
y Gette iister til ben @fit Dos GU
at aabne Maoen paa en- brebt
Sc nerer ben Dpertro, at
lite bet bliper siort, pil bans &c.
,eme, iom brebte, ipulme Up, liseipm
zen 9rebtes 2esene Iuulmer pp.
u. O..
es resnet benz, iom en- onben Manb
)aube 1laaet."
"Ti ftiae," iasoe jes, for jes iaa, at
jan bolot paa at faa 8lobfebereu; "ti
tile. Set er meb 8ette, be fuloer big
'Slaeteren." Bi pil life bpre ON bine
Beorifter. Quit paa, bpis
~ saar meb Os, at ri fjemper Blot i
5eluforiuar, Spr, ri bebDper 1ienere.
0isie Manb," % jes peste paa @attpa<
iOm bauoe trntfet fig libt tilbase
por "inoaba" (samtale), Tiger,
,e lite pil saa."
"8il life saa," itres um~iloposaas,
'buor ct ben Suno, iom flyer, ban lite
III saa, naar min 5aber befaler? Or
JET, bu," o. meo ct ensite Sprins iprons
jan lps paa ben @afwier, iom ies
srit bauoe talt meo, sreb bam / Irmen
g trat bam ben til %. "Din 9unb"
asbe ban, ibet ban rpftebe bam orbent<
is, "iasoe bu, at bu lite uiloe saa meo
min 5aber? Gig BET ensans til, os jes
fal tuale Big" os bans LANCE Ginsre
lemte bam ON Salien, oa ban iasoe
,ette, "bts % biue &omerater. 9ar bu
|1emt, buorleoes jes bjalp bin 8rooer?"
(5orti.)
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-11-30
COB Nnleontn0 tor en
Gfau0tnap.

On Gienbom / ct at be beoite screenings
hrsa Der i Bpen Ct biuts tilialss, bpis San'
bel tan ite tray. Gienoomnen felses for
$500. Suiene ere uoleiet for 80 Dollars
ON Naaneoen. Gieren Ct blepen ipe % n'aa
forlabe Gtebet.
Rarmere rnberretntno tan faces neo at
tiIifripe s. Riis, lOs CEDAR Woe, Rinneaps'
liz, Rinn.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-11-30
For TempeIanceaIdeideIe
e. Der inoen Bog faa uarbifulh font Gor'
enebe etaters Senator 6enrp % 0lairs
itore WRrf

etleoe otdterS 0en0tor peHr9 rs DIaltS
fore Nerf
9e,nperanee-8 epd9eIten
ener Rampen menem Renneitet % Nlco'
bol. 0ette Grbeibe er En- altomfattenoe
% meiterlis Bebanblins al 6psr9smaa'
let feet baabe fra, pibenIfabelist, politiif
% biitoriit Spnspunft.
8ertet e. rist paa Sauitrationer DID
srammer % Garpetrpf % sper 30 fore
8ineber al 1ebenbe Experimentation.
Nfiis @illarb, ben anieebe 2rber for W,
6. Z. u. tiger ON 8osen: "Den er ben
bebite Temperance Gnciclopebia % Bill
lebsaqeri, iom ri bar bapt". Neal
Dam, Yrobibitioniternes Gaber flyer:
,9per ben, iom oil fslse meb afbolbss
bepeselien .bsr ia benz. Den fofer
fun s2.75 % Ct iaalebes iaben alles
R~effepibbe. Man benpenber fig per.
Ionlis eIer ifriitlis til 70. g. Briggs,
715, Soutb, 10 ct, Winneapolis.
Rin.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-11-30
Sil salgS.

4iri % $refebolis paa 1iSrnet al 10 ~
9. % s Ctr. q tilialss, liseleoes airie eler
9au paa . Str. mar Geoar Gps. CODE Nf-
tetaIinsspiltaar. Ran basase 10 I'll 10
~. - ~ Oh, 0ont4.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-11-30

/ BET aanle 2anb, iaa lab BAN iaa nybt
asbt a 'VGbelaobs." Oct tefter tu
e1.Io.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-11-30
2ano % Bbeienoomme.

pnifer bu at fisbe, ielse euer bort,
bptte bin Gienbom i 8pen e1er paa Cant
bet, faa beiss eler ~tilifrip bet anertienbte
Girma
q. g. Neterion 4 Co.,
rs IenYle Gosrt,
DetasGysts, 1sin
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-11-30

aoenter Tan faa ftabist % 1t Nrbetpe
% COB BstoIins, enten be leuer paa 6arm
eler i 3D.. 9ilitriu n9be Go-DperatipeSSn in
bemnitp g." for B%etinoelier. Fense BE-
tales til Rsolemmer i Snooou,1tilfelbe.
Nbbresie: 3. .. 8sr 80,
UtamsaSottS, UetRn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04

GEN. Sherman as Commander
steps Down and out.
CINCINNATI, May 3.The Loyal Le-
gion at its annual meeting elected .
full compliment of officers, choosing
as Commander, Colonel i. @. Dawes,
Of Cincinnati. A banquet was held at
the Burnett House last night. Con
eral Sherman, the Commander, pre-
sided and was toastmaker. His re-
marks were listened to with marked
attention, especially when at nearly 2
O'Clock in the morning he arose to cay
goodbye. 1t was felt by many that
this would probably be his last APP
pearance, as he had declined re-
election and his residence in New
York makes it announcement for him to
attend. An almost deathlike stiffness
prevailed. The General spoke with
feeling of the extraordinary scene,
and the lessons of patriotism and
loyalty to the flag inculcated here.
He begged his companions to carry
home with them these lessons and
teach them to their children and
grandchildren, and with this he said
farewell, asking the comrades to unite
in singing America" Responses to
| toasts were made by Governor Fora
ker, General Willard Warner, Of Ala
bama, ex-President Hayes, Colonel
D. R. Dyer, of St. Louis, General
John P. Rea, of Minneapolis, and
Colonel Smith A. Whitfield, Of Gin
cinnati. Governor Foraker responded
to the toast 1.-THE Soldiers Of One
Hundred Years Ago." The festivi-
ties were kept up to late hour.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04
Ireland.

DUBLIN, May 3.-Mr. Gilhooly, SEN
fenced to two weeks imprisonment
under the Crimes acts, was released
to-day. A large crowd greeted him as
he left the prison.
The Ennis Board of Guardians
have decided that the Papal circular
is based upon slanderous misrepre-
sentation. They demand an impartial
inquiry and in the meantime have re-
solved to support Parnell and Dillon.
Members Of the North Cork branch
Of the National League met yesterday
and discussed the Pope's rescrlpt con-
demning the plan Of campaign and
boycotiing. 1t was decided to wait
until the leaders of the League have
agreed upon course of action and
follow their advice.
A meeting announced to be held at
Mitchelstown on Friday, in connec-
ton with the coming trial of Condor,
Member of Parliament, has been pro-
claimed. The trial at Loughrea of
William O'Brien, editor of United Ire
land, was concluded to-day. O'Brien
was convicted and sentenced to three
months imprisonment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04

The Farmers Trust Convention
postponed the adoption of plan of
organization until the next meeting to
be held at Topeka, in November.
At the annual meeting Of the Nickel
Plate and Lake Shore roads at Cleye-
land, O., the old directors were re-
elected The gross earnings Of the
Lake Shore road for the year we, g
$1S,710,963.
At the office of Jay Gould yesterday
il was learned that it had been decided
to pay the interest on the debt of the
International and Great Northern
railroad, due May 1st. This decision
was arrived at after being held in
allegiance for two days.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Mexican Central Rail-
way Company, at Boston, the old
Board OF Directors were reelected,
except that F. P. Mcintyre succeeds
Miguel Suza. The old officers were
all reelected.
Judge Pugh, of Columbus, Ohio,
yesterday morning decided the case
of Allen 0. Myers, charged with con-
tempt Of court, by writing and pub
fishing an Objectionable article during
the progress Of the tally-shees trials.
Myers was sentenced to pay fine of
5000, and was given three months ia
tie county Jail. The sentence was
suspended to give the defense an OPP
portunity to carry the case to the Su-
preme Court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04
Anti-saIoon = epublicans.

New YoRK, May 3.--Senator John
Sherman, in his letter of regret to the
Republican Anti-Saloon Convention,
says: ~ certainly would support all
reasonable measures tending to re-
strain the evils that flow confessedly
from the sale Of liquor in the saloon.
The remedy depends so much on the
state Of public opinion in the COM
munity in which the law is to
operate, that no rule OF prohibition
can be successfully enforced in all
places alike"
Atthe opening Of the yesterday after
noon session the following kilograms
were sent to the Republican State con-
vention at Springfield, ILL.,, and the
conventions Of the Republican Clubs
at Des Moines and indianapolis: "The
National Anti-Saloon Republicans in
convention, assembled in New York
city, telegraph you cordial greeting,
with "a keynote--the saloon must be
destroyed"
Elijah A. Morse, of Massachusetts,
was then introduced. He said among
other things that in 1884 crime was
committed by the Prohibition party,
not knowingly, however, in defeating
James G. Blaine.
Ex-Governor Sidney Perhan, OF
Maine, was made permanent Chair
man. The remainder of the afternoon
session was spent in listening to re-
ports of the progress of the work in
various States, all Of which were ia
yorable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04
EASTERN.
Mysterious Suicide of q
Chicago Lawyer.
QUADRENNIAL CONFERENCE.
The Debate Over the Eligibility
Of Women as
Delegates.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HssArDy

Associated Press Dispatches to the HrnArny
srANToN, Neb., May 3.-Farther
particulars regarding the suicide Of
General Martin BEEN, prominent
attorney OF Chicago, go to show that
BEEN arrived in Stanton, Sunday AZ 4
O'Clock, hired livery rig and drove
to the Case ranch that night. All dsv
Monday he seemed to act verv
strangely Tuesday night after din
ner he told his wife she had better lie
down and take a nap, which she did
in her room. Mr.. BEEN said he would
go to his wife's room and lie down
too. he went to the room and told
his wife he would read while before
lying down, and sat down in q chair
beside her. She, in few moments.
had fallen asleep. She testified be.
fore the coroner that she did not hear
the two pistol shots fred about three
or four seconds apart. The first shot
did not take effect but passed over the
head of the bed and entered the wall.
The second entered his body lust he
low the heart, killing him Instantly.
The noise of the falling
body and other persons coming
into the room awakened her.
Her father, Mr.. Case, found her
standing at the head of the stairs
with her hands pressed against ner
eyes. She seemed to be almost out OF
her mind. Her husband had fallen
face downward across a chair. He
made two or three gasps when moved
by Mr.. Case, and died. 1t is said the
married life of General and Mrs.
BEEN was not happy one, but there
is no definite information as to whether
this is the case. The remains will be-
shipped to Alton, Illinois, for inter-
ment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
Hoosier Republicans In
struct for Harrison.
New Jersey Democracy Solid fol
observation-disclosures Dele
gates Selected.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HrnArp

Associated Press Dispatches to the Herald
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 3-The
Republican State Convention for the
selection of MISUNDERSTANDING to the
Chicago Convention, was called to or
der at II 20. Richard w. Thompson
was chosen permanent chairman and
made speech Of unusual eloqience
and power. A resolution presenting
tie name Of General Benjamin j..
Harrison as a candidate for the Presi-
dency for the favorable confederation
OF the Republicans Of the United
States and the National Convention,
and instructing the delegates-at-
large to vote for and work In
the convention with the district
delegates for securing his nomination,
was unanimously passed amid enthu-
siasm. Another resolution, sending
greeting to Senator Ingalls, for his
scathing exposure of the reasonable
record of Senator Voorhees,, man
who, while acting during the
War as the enemy of the Union
soldier, now, in times of peace,
relying upon the oblivion of forget
fulness, poses as his friend and
through fulsome flattery seeks his
suffrage, was also enthusiastically
adopted, and an invitation was ten
dered to Senator Ingalls, to address
the Republicans of Indiana on the
night Of the State Convention. Albert
G.. Porter, Colonel Richard w Thomp-
son, James N. Huston and Glen
Studebaker were chosen as delegates
at-large.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04
Conventi6n Briefs.

At the Republican Territorial Con
vention held in Ogden, Utah, We'd
nesday, G. s. Varion, OF Salt Lake
and John j. DAILY, Of Park City, were
elected delegates to the National Con-
vention at Chicago. No Instructions.
The First District Republican Con-
vention OF Oregon renominated Thos.
B. Reed for Congress. For delegates
to tho National Convention Charles
A. McCown and VIM. Tobie were
chosen. Resolutions strongly endo-s-
ing Blaine for first and last choice
were passed.
The Democratic State Convention
Of Nebrasks, at Omaha, selected the
following delegates-at-large: James
Boyd, j. Sterling Morton, James 4.
North and Tobias Castor. District
delegates were also elected and all in
sfructed to vote as unit for Cleve-
lands denomination. The platform
urges Legislation against trusts and the
forfeiture of unearned land grants,
recommends liberal pensions for
Union veterans, and reprehends the
keeping alive of the animosities Of the
Civil War.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04
Fremont nt san Jese.

SAN JOSE, May 3.-General Ere
mont, accompanied by his wife and
daughter, arrived here yesterday af-
ternoon. The party was received at
the depot by Mayor Boring, d. B.
Moody, of the Board of Trade, COM
mittee Of ladies having charge Of
the Floral Fair, and several societies.
The carriage in which the General
rode to the hotel was escorted by Q Ion 9
procession of Mexican War veterans,
pioneers and citizens. Many school
girls formed in line along the street
and threw flowers in the carriage. In
the evening reception was held at
the Floral Fair, where several adj
dresses were made. At the conclu-
sion of the speeches a banquet was
served by the ladies. The General
was urged to remain another night,
which he consented to do.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04

Graham Must stand Trial for
His Ancient Crime.


His Ancient Crime.
SANTA Cruz, May 3.-In the case
Of Jesse Graham, on trial for the
murder Of one Bennett, thirty-eight
years ago, tie defense withdrew the
motions previously made and substi-
tuted others to set aside the indict-
ment on the grounds that tho grand
jury's finding of the same was not
leg sliy constituted for for several reasons.
Tie Sheriff said but one of the Jury
could be found, the others being dead
or their whereabouts unknown. Ora
ham testified he had never been ar
rested for the crime with which he
is charged, nor appeared before
any magistrate till the pres
ent time. John Daubenbiss
the only living member, SO far as
known, of the Grand Jury who found
the indictment, was called but failed
to give material evidence, as he was
unable to recall the circumstances of
the case. Judge Wallace testified
that he was the District Attorney at
the time the indictment was drawn,
and that the body of the same was in
his handwriting. After the argument
by the counsel, Judge McCann over
ruled the demurrer to the indictment
and said the indictment must stand.
The Court had jurisdiction at
the time the crime was committed, as
Gen. Riley had the right vested in
him by the President of the United
States to govern California, and that
the Courts were properly organized
prior to September 9th, 1850, and had
power to try cases where life and
property were at issue.
The prisoner was held to answer
and pleaded not guilty. The trial
was set fur June 18th.