davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30

today and Saturday. when Judges Fcaih-
crson and Morgan and the Hon. &. H.
llowey were the prominent speakers. Col.
liowoy led oil with brief history Of the
party showing 10 what magnitude u had
grown and the great good Il had accom-
plishcd for the county. Next followed
Judge Foaiheron In one Of the ablcst
efforts OF his life. Judge Morgan closed
with brief but pointed speech, having
spoken here twice before this. This Is a
great day Tor Democrats. Republicanism
received great rcbnke.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
MISSISSIPPI.
The Democrat. of Union County
Aroused Determined Co Bsat
Chalmers.

Chalmers.
special Dispatch 10 the Appeal
NEw ALBANY, Miss, Oct, 2O.-Trcmcn.
dous efforts are being made 10 reduce the
Democratic majority in this county. but Il
will not avail. The biggest guns are being
fired. Chalmers has done his best Judge
Simepll, elector ior State a, large Of the
Republican party, spoke here today to a
fair audience, mostly Democratic. lie
made a very ingenious speech, and one Of
the best that has been made for his party.
Mai. Strickland, Of Holly Springs. fol-
lowed, being introduced by the Hon. G.
NJ. stephens, who remarked that Mai.
Strickland had Just used up one clcctor
and would now undertake another. Well
were his words verified. Step by step he
took up Judge Simcfalls arguments and
answered them fully aud completely. lie
exposed the fallacy Of Republican doctrine.
We consider great victory gained hero
today for our people. Tho whole discus.
lon vas In the best Of humor and states.
manship.likc.
The people afc fully aroused 10 their po-
litical interest, aud are determined 10
maintain the honor ~ being the banner
Democratic county of the State. Full ar-
angomcnis were made tot vigorous cam.
pairn from now until the election. The
cading issues have never been morc ably
presented In this county than they we're
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30

with the reporter, TINT 40 far from being n
Republican he had always voted ngninst
that party, and proposed not 10 desert his
past career by ever showing them sym.
palhy hereafter, should the Republicans
support an ayowed enemy. But hc was
here today, and has his plans all laid TO
defeat Judge Cate next Tuesday, aud de.
clarcd be- would accomplish his purpose by
q handsome majority. Ut the friends oi
good government be on the lookout, and
see that no tickets bearing fcaihcmlonc's
name 10 into the ballot-hoxcs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
n ARKANSAS.
reathsrsione's Position Hard to Define
Democrats, tsook OUT

special Dispatch 70 Tho Appeal
LIrrLE Rock, ARK, Oct 2o.-L. r.
Fca,hcrsionc, Republican candidate for
Congress In the First Arkansas district,
was In Little Rock today on business with
the Republican campaign managers.
Fcathorsionc claims 10 be running on
what he says Is an independent Demo.
cratic ticket, claims he is as good a Demo-
era, as there Is In the State, aud says he
has little sympathy for a majority Of the
clauses 10 the Union Labor platform. This
beinpthc case, the wofkinglncn Of his dis.
uic, arc worse than throwing away their
votes 10 casting them for Feaihcntone.
lie further declared, IN conversation
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
II.II>oIs.
Henry waiierson Gets q Grand HeeFp.
tion nc chicago.

CnoAoo, ILL.,, Oct 2o.-Ncarly 1000
people crowded into the Armory tonight 10
listen TO the Hon. Henry waitorson. The
distinguished Kentuckian appeared under
the auspices Of the Iroquois club, but the
event proved an occasion Tor the display
Of Democratic harmony seldom witnessed
In Chicago. The rival organza-
ton 10 the Iroquos. tho County
Democracy and Andrew Jackson
League yieing with Mr. wal,eSon'H hosts
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
Tho psmoern,. Of cIa, cennl,.

Special Dlspaich 10 The Appeal
WEsr PoINr, Miss, Oct 2o.-Thc Dem.
ocratic campaign Of Clay county will be
opened In this city tonight. A grand rali-
Gcaiion meeting will bo held at the court
house. and among the prominent speakers
will appear Clay's gifted son, the Hon. y.
O.. Barry, member Of Congress from this
district. Clay, the banner county Of this
grand old Democratic State, u sure 10 send
up 40 majority Tor Cleveland aud Thur
man
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30

Special plspaich 10 The Appeal.
GREgNyIiLE, Miss, Oct. 2o.-Scnaior
waihall aud Congressman Ca,chings will
speak AZ the ihcaicr tomorrow Tuesday
night A large gathering from town aud
country will be on hand. II will bo the
senator's fint public uitcmncc In the cam.
paign. The senator arrived this evening
and is the guest of the Hon. w. g.. Yergcr.
Jas. llill, the colorcd opponent Of MIR.
Caiching for this district, will address his
sympathizors at the courthouse on Wed.
npslay
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
o,a ne. n.,,e, Ap,..,-.

Drnolr, Mich, 0st. ?p-Gcn. Bon ,.
Butler spoke TO what was undoubtedly
tho largest political gathering oi the cam
palgn In this city at the Detroit rink TO.
night The large building was completely
packed, while several thousand people got
NO nearer than the outside doors. The
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30

several years past, died at the institute to-
dny after an illness Of near two months
with typhoid fever. She came here from
Canada, aud was a most oslimable lady
and an efficient teacher. Her sister
reached here n week ago.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
ranlr, Nna.l. bal on, In r.et.

sAS FH,Ncisco, Cal, Oct ~ - Tho
statement is made that Mike Conley, who
was las, week defeated by Jack MeAuligs
In glove conics, will permanently rctire
from lhe pfIle Ilns.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
Our Champion Infant on Real Protection.

Nor will the people be mied by the appeal prejudice contained the
absurd allegation that Europe they support
the of America"
eanma
whose chome anwh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-22
PARTNERSHIP AND IMPARTIALITY

The late Dean Stanley has said of
Calvin, truly or otherwise, that che was
splendid partizan, but still partizan,
and not a lover of truth for it's own
sake" 1t appears to US that these
words are applicable to the Gazette"
when it says that common decency
should dissuade contributors to the
ADVERTISERS columns at the present
moment from venting their animosity
aga nst The Reform movement" and
from directing attacks upon the Consti-
tuition. From the point of the "Gazette''
writer, which is that of an ardent parti-
zan, the remark is perfectly reasonable.
Ii the object be to vindicate the cause of
party at all hazards, by all means let
US hear one side only let us rigidly sup
press all facts and all arguments which
in any way initiate against that end,
and let us make a judicious selection of
such points only as tend to support that
side. Let us metaphorically grind to
powder with the millstones of satire,
which are argument, all those matters
and things which a presumptuous i'm
partially may seek to parade before the
public gaze in the hope of eliminating
the truth, the whole truth and nothing
but the truth. The Jealous endeavors of
our morning contemporary in this direc
ton have come to be tacitly acknowl-
edged as a trusm, which is needless to
reiterate. Moreover, it is gratifying to
know that the journal referred to is en-
dowed with that keen sense of honor
which has prompted it from time to
time to stand by its colors and virtually
acknowledge itself to be the ardent par
tizan that it is. In this world of sophis-
try, in which SO many people and so
many things care not what they SEEM"
it is refreshing to find the organ of a
clique gifted with the moral courage to
renOunce all claim to an impartial view
of public affairs. But with us it is
otherwise. The ADVERTISER, and, we
may add, the Bulletin" have never
been wont to exclude from their columns
communications discussing in a temper
ate spirit matters of public concern, alto
gether irrespective of the consideration
whether or not the views of the writer
coincide with those of the editor adj
dressed. We are not aware of the ex-
istence of any rule of journalistic ETH
quette which would render it trans
gression of the canons of common de-
cency" to discuss from any standpoint
whatever either the Reform movement
Or the Constitution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-22
PARADISE OF THE PACIFIC.
Some Gossip About the Lovely Hawa-
liam Islands, the King, His Cabinet
and the People.
boston Globe. February IS, 1888 !

Honolulu, HI. 1.-The disturbing agi-
tating elements that have been at work
in our community, have now seemingly
settled down and clarified, and we are
moving on in the even tenor of our way.
The change in the Cabinet caused by
the resignation of Godfrey Brown-and
the filling his place by Jonathan Austin
has strengthened the Cabinet and made
it more of a unit. The King at first took
the position that if one of the
ministry resigned the rest should
tender their portfolios also, and he
hesitated about the appointment
of Judge Austin, but the sober second
thought was best, and he acquiesced in
the reconstruction of the Cabinet.
The question of the veto power by the
King has yet to be passed upon by the
Supreme Court, but great confidence is
now had in the present organization of
that body, that they will deal justly with
all great questions that may come before
them. They are body of men who are
worthy of confidence at home and
abroad.
We read with a good deal of surprise
and nc inconsiderable disgust the silly
rumors that are set afoat concerning the
state of our public affairs. Those who
are most largely and vitality interested in
sustaining good government feel that the
measures thus far adopted are in the
i,,Ii nj 1xyiI TO fho
establishment of good order on a secure
basis.
No fear is entertained of any counter
revolution. The present government is
fully adequate for any emergency. While
you in intelligent America are wrought
up every four years to a crisis, that, if
we may Judge by your newspapers, is to
eventutate in the total destruction of the
great republic, or to establish it still
more firmly on the rock of liberty, we,
who are in this far-off land-but recently
emerged from feudalism-may be par
doned for a little harmless ebullition of
political buncombe.
"Hawaii-she is all right" to take an
expression tnaL mas come WaIIed over Tic
eastern sea to us.
1t is hoped that the King will see and
recognize the logic of events and be con-
tented to be like other sovereigns of con-
stitutional monarchies of the old world.
He can and will receive the kingly
honors due the position if he perforr ls
his kingly part in the Government We
need head. for our Government, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-22
NEWS ITEMS.

GALVESTON, March 5th.-A dispatch
from Matamoras says that advices. from
Lleva de Canales, in the southern part
of the State, say that on the morning of
the 18th ultimo that place and Picacho
ranch were attacked by party of pine-
teen or twenty men from Escadon, COM
manded by Broulia Cervantes. At both
places bloody contests took place. AT
Lleva the First Alcade, Juan Sanchez,
and his daughter were killed, as were
also Manegildo Riviz, Epigmino Rod
riguez and Crercence MunoZ. At Plea
cho they killed President Julio Acuana
and his son, Pablo Bustamfinte and
Analdoman Medaro and Lopez and Me-
mecio Jurez. OF the attacking party one
Porfirio Zapata was killed. The loss on
the part of Lleva was nine men and one
girl killed. The loss of Escandon was
one killed and number of persons
wounded. The fight is said to have
been bloody one. 1t appears that the
ASSISTANTS first attacked Lleva and killed
and wounded many of the most promin-
ent citizens, robbed the post and stamp
offices and sacked several stores. They
then after doing all the damage posi-
BILE, re-; l.
PAAIs, March 4th-W. K. Wander
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-22

bits new cook, Joseph Reig, is an ex-
pensive luxury. His salary is $4,000 a
year. He sailed for New York on Feb
rusry 18th He didn't want to 60 so he
named price that he thought would be
considered to be high. Vanderbilt,
of wild duck, was not to be discouraged
at the price. Here is the recipe of that
wonderful dish: CATER slicing all the
meat off the bird, put the carcass into a
press, squeezing every drop of juice out
of it. Then cook the meat over a spirit
lamp on a silver dish, making a sauce
out of the juice Joseph is great
pugilist and fencer, and used frequently
to organize fencing bouts and kicking
parties. There are lively times in store
for the splendid kitchen of the Fifth
avenue mansion.
PARIS, March 1st.-M. DeLesseps in
the Panama Canal Company to-day,
states that owing to the prevalence of
the rainy season, and the difficulty in
procuring workmen, he could hardly in
sure the completion of the canal in 1890.
Under these circumstances the directors
have been induced to agree to the con-
struction of locks by which vessels of
the largest tonnage may traverse the
canal in 1890, before all the work can be
completed.
Pending the decision of the Govern
ment regarding the lottery loan, it has
been decided to proceed with the third
dred million francs, repayment of which
will be provided by the creation of
guarantee fund, invested in French
rentes.
ROME, March 1st.-The negotiations
between the Vatican and Russia have
proved Fruit SIS. Russia demanded i'm
possible concessions, STIMULATING that
Catholic Bishops throughout Russia
should be appointed by the Gar; that
the Russian language should be exclus-
lively used in Catholic churches in Rus
STA, both in preaching and in catechism,
and that the offspring of mixed mar
riages should be educated in the ortho-
dox Russian church.
WASHINGTON, March 8th-Senator
Ingalls, presented in the Senate to-day
remarkable petition. 1t is signed by
1O5, 900 citizens of the thirteen original
Stettas af the Union, protesting against
the admission of Utah into the Union.
The petition is about the size of nail
keg, and is trimmed with red, white and
blue bunting. The ladies were mainly
instrumental in securing the signatures.
DETROIT, March 3d.-The following
cablegram was sent this morning:
DR.. Joseph Kenny, M. P, House of
Commons, London, England: In memoir
lam of the man who got hurt for Ireland,
transmit you $4,000 for men who are
getting hurt for Ireland.
CHARLES O'REILLY, Treasurer.
Vigil of the anniversary of Emmett the
Martyr.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-16

our Workingmen need, and with benefit
TO them and all our people, by cheapen-
ing their means of subsistence and in
creasipg the measure Of their comforts.
President Cleveland's Message, Dec.
6, 1887.
The Democratic party of tho United
Ststes In National Convention assem-
oled renews the pledge of its fidelity to
Democratic faith, and reaffirms the
platform adopted by its personalities
In the Convention of 1884. and indorses
the views expressed by President Glove
land III mis- last earnest message to Con-
gress as the correct Interpretation of
that platform upon the question of tar.
if reduction.
Our established domestic industries
and enterprises should not, and need
not, be endangered by the reduction
and correction of the burdens OF taxa
ton. On the contrary, fair and care
full revision of our tax laws, will due al
lowance for the difference between the
wages OF American and foreign labor,
must promote and encourage every
branch of'such industries and enterpris-
es, and BY giving them assurances of an
extended market and steady. and. con-
tinuous operation. '.. .-s...
While carefully guarding the interests
OF the people and remaining true to the
principles of justice and equity, it has
paid out more for pensions and boun-
ties to the soldiers and sailors of the
Republic than was eves paid before dur
ing an equal period. National Demo
cratic Platform, 1883. i.'ts,' -.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-23
NEW RAVENS GREAT PARKi

An OMcial Visit Yeseerday-Kmpr0ve.
Ments xa PrOgress-0ihers An Com
tempfati0n-CroWd Out Yesterday.
Mayor York and City Auditor Lake, with
Park Commissioners Farnam, Hollinger,
Baldwin and Thompson, visited East Rock
yesterday afternoon. The party went over
the Farnam and English drives, inspecting
each very thoroughly. The commission has
more than one plan under way looking to-
ward extensive Improvements in the city's
beautiful pleasure grounds, but it is more
than hampered by the insufficient appropria-
ton of Sc, 0o0
The chief work now in progress at the park
is the grading of ground just at the base of
the monument. The space just within the
coping has been filled with broken rock It
had been suggested that trap rock used for
this purpose should be covered with the
small white Long Island pebbles. This,
however, would have offered but little relief
to the eye; SO that, for the present, the trap
rock will remain without the proposed white
covering. Between the coping and the road
way the space will be filled in with loam and
beds for shrubs and flowers constructed.
City Engineer Hills original plan of leveling
and evening the immediate approaches to
the monument has been abandoned. Instead,
Donald II. M1tchelPs idea OF grad ing Rradu-
ally up to the coping will be carried out.
Next week the force at work around the
monument will increased to 20 men.
A new road has been laid out leading from
the Bishops Gate driveway to the English
track at the bridge About quarter of
mile remains to be graded. Although the
route has been staked out no further work
will be done until after the monuments ap-
proach has been graded. This Improvement
win lessen the steep grades of the Bishops
Gate road and will cost about 50, 500.
4 foot path leading to the Whitney peak
is contemplated. The committee on foot
paths, Msssrs. Baldwin and Thompson, will
lay out the route, following the plan of trail
ing used in the Adirondacks of blazing the
trees. In year or tsvo the commission ex-
pect to have several bride paths laid out.
Carriage followed carriage in rapid pro
cession to the summit yesterday afternoon.
The little restaurant was crowded with visit
ors and the big vsrandah could not hold the
numbers who throngsd there eager for the
never failing breezes that sweep the bluff.
Even the steep monument spiral staircase
proved an attraction to scores of ladies. The
view from the park north and south was,
however, poor enough yesterday. All day
long haze overhung both the Sound and
harbor and it was difficult to distinguish
even the houses of North Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-23

that In opposition to the Harrison
combination, the conviction is current
THAT Harrison cannot be nominated.
The Ohio delegates held meeting tonight
and decided to stand for Sherman until some
member Of the delegation demands POLL
This means that while the State is now in
unit for Sherman individual preferences may
be exercised at any time. Doubtless votes
win be asked for both Foraker and Mckinley
tomorrow with much the better chance of
attracting attention to the latter who is sing
ularly popular and who Is very much talked
about as black horse. A summing up
is to the effect that Harrison has about an
even chance to win. If Pennsylvania does
not come to his assistance and the Sherman
strengtho of the South holds aloof he will be
defeated In few ballots. Then Allison Is to
be taken up and If he cannot win the nomi-
nation Of Blaine may be ex-
pected, probably sitter q conference
with the representatives OF the
candidates. There are renewed rumo1s of su-
thoritative expressions froa Mr.. Blaine of his
willingness to accept. Unless Harrison
should be nominated tomorrow morning the
will probably sit until Monday.
Every delay increases the probability of
8laine's Nomination.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-23
c. F. BECK Y,
634 Chapel Street.
TELFORD PAVEMENTS.
Rules and Regulations Relating
to the Watering OF Telford
Pavements.

OFFICE BOARD OF PuBlIc WoRKs,
June a. 1885 (
The Board of Public Works have established the
following rules and regulations In accordance with
an ordinance adopted by the Court Of Common
Council regarding the watering OF Telferd pave
1st. The Superintendent OF Streets may issue Ii
cense to the owners of watering carts, provided
in the ordinance relation to licenses and permits
I'd Before issuing said license the owner or own
ers will be required to make q written application
for the same, giving the number OF said watering
streets that IL Ii intended TO be used on.
3D. The size OF the holes in the sprinkler attached
to said watering cart shall 10 case any time
exceed 3-32 Of an inch In diameter.
lers will not be allowed to be taken outon any oc-
casion while the cart Is ct work ON the streets.
9Th. Only suficient water to lay the dust at all
sIsh by excessive watering is strictly prohibited,
and under no circumstances viii it be permitted.
9th. The owners OF watering carts win be re-
that part Of the roadway in front Of the fire n.y.
ten feet running parallel with the curbstone.
Judge Of the amount OF water necessary 60 be put
on the streets and his orders In relation to the
same must be obeyed.
of the license figures not less than two inches in
size at all times fastened or painted on each side,
and copy of these rules displayed, securely fast
18th sth,. The SUPERINTENDENT Of Strests is hereby
charged to see that the foregoing rules are carried
out and complied with. The violation OF any OF
vocation OF any license issued under them.
watering TeIford PaFemenss wish,
Hose.
individuals may be allowed to sprinkle Telfsrd
pavements with garden hose, provided they use
rose nozzle or sprinkler with openings not larger
than 1.i6 Of an inch IN diameter
BY order OF the Board of Public Works
.ie2s 1t FRED. H. WALDRON, Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-23
AFAsHIorABLE AUDrRNoE
Enjoys q Musicale AZ the Ellie

ENJOYS q Musicale AZ the Ellfott
Rouse.
There was fashionable audience gathered
in the large dining room of the Elliott
House last evening, the occasion being mu-
sicaIe given by the pupils Of Mrs. Gr1new,
the well known music. teacher. The ample
dining room of the hotel was transferred in
to tropical garden by profusien of rich
flowers and plants. At each end of the
room and on either side were banks and rib
bons of roses of various olors, which served
as a frame for picture merry with life.
The programme consisted of seventeen num-
bers. each one of which was credit to the
accomplished teacher, under whose auspices
the musicale was given. All of the pupils
were richly dressed, many of them in white
satin and silk. and several were remembered
by elegant baskets and bouquets upon the
conclusion of their numbers.
The programme opened with duet,
(zwischenspieD from BONN, by Miss Minnie
Crane, daughter of Landlord Crane, and Miss
Alice Scranton, daughter of Charles s. Scran-
expression and enthusiasm and was q fitting
keynote of the evenings pleasures. The re-
manning programme was as follows:
Miss Helen Warner.
LoheAgrun.. ................. Wagner Dorm
Miss Hattie Andrews.
Duet-Serenade No. 2, UHgarisia. ........ Hoffman
Miss May Stannard daughter of Loren STAN
nardl and Miss Alice Merrill
Scng-Kingdom OF Love Rodney
Miss Bsate Roessler daughter of Paul Roessler).
Boheme. ..s............. Rubinstein
Miss Alice Scranton.
Amaranfh ........ .Wehner
Miss Alice Maynard.
Waltz No. Observation-Disclosures. Chopin
Miss Minnie Scranton.
MaZuFKe NO. GODDARD
| Miss Alice Merrill.
Sohg-opan Sii1 =: ungsi
yalse No. /. No. 9. Janser
l. Miss Helen Warner.
Lchtertanz der Braute EUR Kaschnur . Rubinstegr
Miss Hattie Andrews and Miss Alice Maynard
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-23
Saturday, June 23,1SSs.
dHamts.
one Gent = Word for Each insertion.
WANTED

WANTED.
a SITUATION by respectable pJvI 70 do osr-
IA eral homework or second york N - ~ ;s s1.
family. Good city reference INQUIRE ct PrIVA'S
je25 lit 404 EAST Srprwr