davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-22
THE STAINLESS GROWN.

Family burns the lighted taper;
Fainter as the night wears on;
Swifter, swifter GIBBS the life tide:
Cease those helrt-throbs ere the dawn
Close we clasp those icy fingers,
Closer press that paling brow:
Hearning gaze, then turn toward heaven
Take her, Father, but not now"
List bend lower, anxious watchers;
Mother, catch that failing tone:
II am dying, am dying,
But It's only going home.
"Soon pass yon open portal.
Wave the palm and strike the Tyre,
While the wondrous love of Jesus
Swells each thrilling note the higher.
Comes shadow cross the vision
Mine will he starless crown;
All too late TO gather Jewels
. my crown, my starless crown!
Tell them, o be sure to tell them:
Wait not till life's day is done,
Till eternal light is dawning-
Souls are lost they might have won"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-22
An Irresistible Demand.

My dog was held for ransom, and Pat
was sent to rescue him.
Pat, " said l. lid you tell the man
that If lie did not give up the dog at once
| would have him arrested?'
col did that same, sorr. "
What did you say TO him?''
al tould him jist wha. yez tould me to
tell him. Oi whit there where he had the
dorg, and OF sez to him, oil SEE, The boss
,e,, SCI OF. 'av yez don't disgorge that
dorg, sc oil, he seq he'll have the law
on We, sez he that's what he seq, SEE oil. 4"
'And did he disgorge the dog, Pat?"
"To wanst, sorr. Editors Drawer in
Harpers.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-22
An Economical Servant.

Mlstress-Did you buy a stamp and
mail the letter, Bridget?
Bridget OF did, mum, an here's the
change.
Misress-How much did you pay for
the stamp?
Bridget-Wan clint, mum. The boy
said he had them all the way from wan
clint up, an its not the loikes of Bridget
O'Toolihan wot goes about wastin' money.
N. y. Sun.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-22
ACHES AND PAINS.

For Headache whether sick or nervous TOOTH
ache neuralgia, nervousness and sleeplessness
rheumatism. lumbago. pains and weakness in tho
back. spine or kidneys, pains around the liver,
pleursy swelling Of the joints and pains OF all
kinds the app cation of Railways Ready Relief
win afford immediate ease, and its continued for
Anew days effect permanent cure. Price, 80 cents
Sold by all druggists.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-22
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
VIII Afford Instant Ease.

1NTERNALLY-A half TO a teaspoonful IN half n
tumblcr OF wateRwill in few minutes cure Cramps,
SpasmS Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting Ueart-
burn, Nervousness Sleeplcssness Sick Healache,
D.arrhGa Cole, Flatulency aud all internal palms.
Malaria in its various forms cured and prevented.
There Is not a remedial agent in the world that will
cTre Fever and Ague and all other fevcrs aided by
PADWAY'S PILLS 50 qui<xly as RAILWAYS
lEAnY PEI LEE
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-22
Boston Culture.

Little Waldo-Mamma. which is IL
proper to say-eat soup or drink iti
.Mamma-You should say sip it, my
dear. 1t is only people who have never
lived in Boston who say otherwise. -
7own Topics.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-22
Not Much Strength Rennired.

Lady: "Hammocks. please" Dealers
"Yes'm; something strong enough for
twop" Lady: mo; strong enough for
one. I've been married three months. VI
Life.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-22
WhatSCOtt'S EmulSiOnHaSDOnN
Over IS Pounds Gain in 10 Weeks
Experience of a prominent Citizen

ONOt q - Y OOIluS VAIN III ~ WG0kS
Experience of a prominent Clifton
The CALIFORNIA SOCIETY + r THEl
SUPPRESSION OF VICE.
SAN Francisco. July eth, 1885,
/ took a severe cold upon
my chest and lungs and did
not give It proper atten.
on;itdevelopedinto bron.
chitiS, and in the fall Of the
same year ] was threat
ened with consumption.
Physicians ordered me to
q more congenial climate,
and came to San Francis.
co. Soon after my arrival
commenced aking Seott'S
Emulsion OF Cod Liver Oil
with HypophosphiteS reg
ulaply three times a day.
In ten weeks my avoirdu.
poiS went from 155 to 1870
pounds and over; the cough
meantime ceased.
c. r. BENNETT.
SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02
rreceralns. ln the men.c.

WAsuiNUroN, sept ON motion oi
Mr. Brckinnlgc, Of Kentucky, Mr..
Blount, Of Georgia, amid applause, was
elected speaker pro tenn, 10 act during the
absence ci the speaker.
Prayer was offered 10y the Row. S. NJ.
Bird, oi Galveston TcN
Mr.. McCwary, of Kentucky, from the
committee ON iorcign aiIuB reported
back the retaliation hill aud It was made
a continuing special order for Tuesday
next.
Mr. OulhWaitc, Of Ohio, called M the
motion rcccnlly made by him TO recon-
slider the votes by which the Columbus
exposition hill was amended by making
provision ior cNposItons Ut Richmond.
Va; augusta aud Atlanta, Ga, and Kan.
sns CITY, Mo.
The motion 10 reconsider was agp'cd to
~ lar IN the Richmond and Augusta expose
tions wcp concerned, hut a stumbling
block WIS reached ON the motion 10 ~
consider the the vote 10y which thcamcnd-
mcnt apprupriatng $4,000 ior the At
lania uolupd exposition was agreed TO-.
aud roll.ctll WIS taken on u motion made
hy Mr.. Henderson, Of Iowa, 10 table the
motion to reconsider. The vote resulted
yeas ~, NAYS -. no quorum aud call
OF the House was orlcpd. The call dc-
vcloping the presence Of quorum. fur
thor proceedings under the call VEN dis.
pcnscd with, aud Mr. Furncy. OF Alabama,
~ n question Of privilege, callci NJ the
sundry civil appropriation hill with senate
amendments which have not yet been
agreed 10 In conference.
Mr.. Woodburn, oi Nevada, moved a
concurrence In the senate amendment
forbidding the use OF money appropriated
for tho expenses Of depositng public
moneys In investigating any cnss " prose-
cutting any person In the mining region Of
the United States Tor eating ior mining or
for domestic purposes, dwAriod or scrubby
timber unit 10 be sawed OF hewed into
lumber II commercial value.
Alter debate the motion was defeated
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02

and the House tafher insisted upon its
disagreement to theSenate amendment.
Mr.. Breckinridge?6i Kentucky, moved
TO concur in the Senate amendment ap-
propriating $3.50, 900 for investigating TO
the extent to WHICH, the arid regions Of the
United States ca1,ba redeemed by irriga'
ton, with an amendment requiring the
director OF the geological survey to make
an annual report to,aCongress as to the re-
suit OF his investigation and providing that
tho reclaimed land shall be reserved from
sale and shall not be subject to entry, set
Element and occupation until further pro-
yided by law. q,
After discussion OF the amendment and
without action, the House adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02
A PROSPECTIVE DUEL.
REPRESENTATIVES KILaoRE AND
CARUTH AT DAaGER's POINTS.
They Are Both Republicans and Are
from Texas and Kentucky Respective
ly-So it Looks Like Business General
Washington News.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal
WASHINGTON, Sept. There is very
wide breach existing between Representa-
tive Kilgore, of Texas, and Representative
Caruth, OF Kentucky. At the pension
session last night Mr.. Kilgore interposed
an objection to one OF Mr.. Caruth's bills.
Mr.. Caruth said the action OF Mr.. Kilgore
was not inspired by that proper motive
which ought TO inspire member OF the
House, insinuating that Mr.. Kilgore OBJ
jected to the bill on account Of personal
ill-leeling toward him (Mr. Caruth).
Mr.. Kilgore replied that when he desired
the gentleman TO lecture him, we would
invite him to do 50. lie was responsible
TO his constituents for his action, and II
any member wanted to make a personal
matter OF it he could do 80, whenever he
saw proper. Mr.. Caruth did not reply,
but when the two gentlemen met this
morning, Caruth refused TO speak. BY
this, it is said, he will demand satisfac-
ton OF the Texan. Both are brave men,
and Mr.. Kilgore will accommodate the
Kentuckian should no desire it. Devel-
ments are looked for in day or two and
u duel is not improbable.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02
THE j. NJ. WHITE.
A stoamor That Was the Wonder OF
Her Day.

A stoamor That Was the Wonder OF
Her Day
A steamer which eclipsed all OF
her predecessors, and whose mystic
and graceful proportions was the
wonder and the admiration OF all
familiar with river boats, was the great
steamer J. NJ White, built in 1873, and
DESTROYED by lire above Baton Rouge some
two ycars ago, together with many lives,
several Of tho lost icing from this city.
This boat cost SsOO, coo, greater outlay
than any other boat ever built before or
since on the Mississippi or it, tributaries,
and her sumpiuous appointments aud
palaiinl grandeur cXccllcd all OF her con-
icmpourirs aud predecessors. The won
der Ol the western waters, the Eclipse.
built In 1852. was the fastest and most
powerful boat up 10 her time, hut the
White iar surpassed her In every detail.
Tho White carried the largest high
pressure engines ever built combining
$500 horse power her cylinders being
iorty-thcc inches diameter, eleven feet
SuUA,. Tho "avt HARVEST were on the Il.
T.. lee, forty inches ten icct S,rete. and
the lhintl lfllllFt NWliAllA Nhh NiNl ~ W.
White had thirty-siX inches. This in
comparable monarch ol the waters was
| 32l feet lone ,hhv lni, hgam. eleven ani
| the wheels were forty-lpur feet diameter,
nineteen feet long, being one boiler mor
than any previous boat, while the wheels
were two feet diameter, aud tWuand half
feet longer than any other. The very
acme oi perfection IA steam power in
the propulsion Of vessels wasdcmonstratcd
in this magnificent boat, which boat was
properly entitled Ia the namc Of "Quccn
Of the Western and Southern Waters. ("
/ As she was the grandcst that ever hnatcd
ON the Mississippi or the Ohio. ~ she was
the last OF thr splendid fleet OF lower
Mississippi boats that Tor hail a century
| carried the cotton, sugar. rice aud other
/ products Ut the rich river valleys Of the
/ south. Money was mote layishly cX-
| pended on the steamer J. NJ. White than
had been on any boat which preceded
her. and thcrc will mover be another Of
/ hcr type.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02
A GRAND BALL AT SARATOGA.
between 5000 and 5000 Ladies and
uentiomeu Participate.

SARATOGA, y. Y. Sent Tho Grand
Union hotel garden party. which took
place this afternoon and tonight was Mt
attended by from 1900 To 5000
lnlics and gentlemen In full dress
The display Of magnificent costumes
aud diamonds eNccllcd anything ever
seen here. Among those present were
representatives from every section Of
the United States and Canada The
four acrcs oi thc hotel grounds were
gorpcously decorated with ilags, banners,
cuais oi-nrms aud dmpcrics. Electric
lights, gas jets aud lanterns made the
scene most brilliant one. Arc lights
flashing through tho colorcd glass upon
the fountains added to the general pioiu-
r,sauoncrs oi the early nulumnnl scene.
| The pavilion WIS canOpicd 10y sircamcr'
ol various hucs,-. The gnrlcn party Wa
/ I'M Saratoga
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02
HOT SPRINGS DISASTER.
THE NUMBER OF PEOPLE LOST WILL
REACH TWELVE.
Tho Victims Principally Poor People
Too Much Rain Is the Complaint In
the States OF Arkansas and Missis-
sippi.

ST. LouIs, Mo-, Sept IA special from
Hot Springs Ark, gives additional details
OF the fatal storm that visited that place
late Thursday night. Tho first buildings
swept away were in the north end OF the
town. The occupants, Mrs. Matte Fetch
or and four children, colored, were
drowned. The husband escaped. John
Franklin rescued an injured man from
the swollen torrent in the same local
ity. Tho bodies OF n woman and her one
day old babe were found in n DRIFT IN
the rear Of the Wavcrly hotel. An aged
couple named Harrison occupied small
cottage near the Arlington stable. The
force Of the water caused the building to
collapse, and the wife was killed. There
were several lost whose names have not
yet been nsccriainod. The victims were
principally poor people living in small
cottages which could not stand the storm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02

old industries. The rate Of increase in the
shoe shops of New England is rs marked
and satisfactory us that Of the cotton mills
in the south. Glass making is everywhere
picking up, and even the factory on Cape
Cod has reconsidered the decision 10 go out
of the business. The Improvement In iron
and steel. though less marked than IN
other industries is worthy OF note, extend
ing M il does from Troy TO Carondolet,
and from Youngstown TO Addison. The
formation of two copper working com,
panies has been the feature OF the week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02
ordor of Publication.

No. ae1qa V Din the Chanccry count ~ shelby
county, ncnncaco The state Of Tcnnosscc Va W
D butler 81 A.
II appctfug from the return 81 the sheriff IN hl'
causs that dCisndants. susan a Hall Edward Hall
Katie Brown. ~ N Nruwu, tllun Dickinson, bifa
nickinein. willie nick Casey Young an not
% b. inuud IN bis county and u further aplsarne
from the amended hill which i sworn u, That Ia.
A. Anderson IL psidcnt NJ the state of Texas aud
a non.psidcnt " the state " rcunesscc aud that
the NAMES and ~ idcnc- Of the hclrs VI q \. Nv
tlchcld arr unknown anil cannot ~ nsccrtAincl
after dlscut ingu,pi aud that this q prpcccdl ns
instituted Tor The pufpoeo % collecting lnhes dus
and lien on bot \ block o. on the southeast cot
nct ~ Nancc and fchns strvL
II 4 therefore ordered. That they make thelf ~
tearancc herein at the cnunlhou~e ~ shelby cuun
w. W the city Of Memphis. now Taxing District ~
shelby county rcnn, on the nrst Monday IN ~
tniet. is>N aud plead, answer 90 dcihuf ~ olh
plainants hill ~ the SANE will - tAken iof wv
lsss~i a. 10 them aud sgt cor hearing ca par'e ~
that q copy oi this order h. Published onco w
Tor hour suos-.ive weeks In The Memphis ApiNhA
This iia day Of August issA
A tfus cupi-Attest
y N NcuENRY, CLERK and Master
? :. shepherd. soiigitoffo Complainant
2A52
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02
The nc., Timc Made ON the River.

The best time over made by q steam.
boat from New Orleans through 10 Gin
cinnali, run Of over 1890 miles, was that
ol the Duke OF Orleans, Capt SEDAN, in
May, 1874, and the rccord shows the run
90 have bccn I've days. eighteen hours
This included eight hours and eighteen
minutes occupied In wooding from tho
bank, the custom nj that time being a.
supply fuel In this way ior the running oi
steamers on all western rivers. Tho &C..
tuil running time Of the boat on this fast
trip, Vhirl. hns mover been beaten by n
Cincinnati boat, was no, quito five DAYS
and ten hours. Tho Reuben Springer, q few
ycam ago, went rom New Orleans To Cin-
cinnnti in six Ian. 1.-TWO hours aud ten
minutes, and dodbcung time lost nj land
inr,, the actual running time was rcducrd
10 little under 40 days, thirteen hours,
which WIS very clcssto the record oi the
Duke ol Orleans. bud which rccorl. the
way the situaiion nov looks, will stand
iOf gcnCfatiuns.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02
A Materspout.

CNcINNArI, o., Sept. LA special from
Flemingsburg, KY, says "a watorspout
burst yesterday morning along the line OF
the Cincinnati 4 Southeastern railway, boz
tween this place aud lIillsboro, SIX miles
cast Of here, washing out trcstling, bridges
and fills, causing tho discontlnuanre OF
trains and doing great damage TO ienc'
ing. Probably the greatest money loss
will fall on the tobacco planters along the
track Of the water, their crops all being
washed up and ruined"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02
THE LEE-NATCHEz RACE.
Another Reminiscence of That Memoir
able Event.

Apropos to the great Lce-Natchez
steamboat race were many incidents OF
ludicrous as well as exciting description.
Ono occurred here OF n very comical
nature. The Lee, ms the leading boat,
was expected TO reach our wharf any time
after o o'clock pm, and the throng oil
people began TO gather on the blull shortly
after dark. The weather being clear and
genial host Of ladies gracod the occasion.
Tho cannon were rammed with charges
and the fireworks were fixed for touching
OF at an early hour. 4 little before 10
O'Clock pm. the eXpCctnnt crowd saw
lights emerging around the head Of Presi-
dents island, and the shout went up,
'llerp she comes" As the vessel nearcd
the landing the cannon beloved and the
fireworks illuminated the bluff. A land
ing was effected by the craft, stages were
run out and the crew began 10 roll freight
oil mt the foot OF Monroe street Gro IL was
found out that the boat about which 80
much powder had been burned was none
other than the big freight carrying craft,
Thompson Dean. Then II was the crowd
groaned. The Dean was burned soon
after, when, in 1872, another Of the same
name was built ut Cincinnati, one OF The
finest passenger boats ever built, but she
never made any money, though she ran
for number OF years in various trades.
Another comic incident Of the Lees race
was the tramp Of reporter through the
| timber between Columbus and llumbolt.
John Mulroy, a clever writer, boarded the
Lee nj the wharf here 10y means Of u tug.
lie was in hurry aud took no time q
provide money Tor expenses. Mulroy tel
ogIaphcd column OF the most graphic
reading ever pcnned to his paper, iron
Cairo, then took the first railway train fol
home. The conductor demanded fare
the reporter couldn't pay and lac wa
dumped in the woods. Mulroy came u
foolsOrc and mad aud he never would tel
his associates anything about bis hom'
run. River reporter James Durll, OF th,
.lrdimchc, aided in getting Mulroy aboarJ
the Ice. then made his way TO the news
paper office ON Jefferson street and iolI
his co-laborers he had no news 10 impair
concerning the great race except that whei
the Lee landed the crowd ON the shor'
shouted "voraciomly."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02
tho rome a sssN,ur Road seoopca.

RoNE, Ca, sort } Judge Dorsey, Of
oi Atlanta, as a. rctcivc Of the Rome &
Decatur railway, formally demanded pos
session Of the road on the ground that the
contract had ndt Been carried out and
that he is forced 10 fake the railroad and
complete Il NJ ihcrusi Of the contractor.
Daniel Callahan, tho contractor, who
built and operated the mad, refused 10
surrender. Judge Dorsey thercuron mp.
pointed ~ his agent r. A. Bacon, al pres
Cnt superintendent tor the contractor.
Maj BACON willicontnuc 10 act as, super
intondcnt until judge Maddox decides
whether the receivers OF contractor shall
hold tho road.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02
,,sn.nn. VIZ. az, .rn.nl, -nnln.

sry.IhI b.sIHtrh to Tho ApIsal
JAcK,oN, Miss, sept. The trustees
oi the public schools oi this city, In defer.
cucc TO q very decided public sentiment.
resolved today In complete their corps Of
teachers hy the clcriion II male assist
ant, which election will take place NJ q
meeting II the hoaul Ia hc held Friday
next, the an inst
There hus lrvn mow rain hcrc tolay,
and Il continues cloudy aud threatening
Planters are oil gloomy over the material
damage the crops have nlpady received,
aud from The further prospective damage
from the weather.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02
nrnufac1arInE n.,ie..

BosroS, Mass, sept THE Boston
Commoroai B,aieim In IL weekly rcyicw
Of the manufacturing news Of the country,
says Tho textile industries have
suffered the most severely but
they also show very marked
Improvement Troubles among the
cotton mills arc chiefly RsCribable %
labor difficulties Among wooden mills
difficulty almost without exception has
been caused by slack demand Tor goods.
The activity among southern cotton
mills Ia remarkable. There Il no
news from tho silk mills that docs
not speak Of tho extension OF
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02
Two aca n.T.cd 90 Death.

Totrpn, o., sept H.. IA. oil explosion
ut Cygnvit WIS NJ an iron tank containing
5000 lauvls II oil, which leaked and
needed ppairng. While the men wcrr NJ
work the Napor escaping from the oil
caught frc nj tho portable forge used hy
the hlacksmiths The tank exploded, the
burning Oh pouring n al directions. Two
vofkmcn we're burned b. death anu soy.
vfal others srNVUiy iuiuu,d.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02
A LuNATIo At LARGE.
Doing Ghoul Like Murder with Horri-
BILE Brutality.

Doing Ghoul Like MURDER WIN horrl-
BILE Brutality.
NV YoRK, Sept IA London special
to the Tnn@ says A strangely horrible
murder took place at White Chapel yes
tcrday morning. The victim was n woman
who, at o'clock, ws knocked down by u
man unknown and attacked with knife
She attempted 10 escape and ran lOOyards,
her cries for help being heard by several
persons in adjacent houses, No attention
was paid TO her cries, however, and when
found at daybrcak, she was lying dead IN
another street, several hundred yards from
the scene OF the attack. Her head was
nearly severed from hd body, which was
literally cut TO pieces, ono cash reaching
from the pelvis to the breast bone. The
strongest part OF tho affair IL that this IL
the third murder Of tho kind which has
been done lately. In the last one, two
weeks ngo, the victim was stabbed thirty
nino times. In the case before II, some
months ago, the victim was STABILIZED with
n stick, which was forced through tho
body. All three victims have been OF the
lowest class, all three murders have taken
place In the same district, at about the
same hour, and have been characterized
by the same inhuman and ghoul-llke
brutality.
The police have concluded that the same
man did all three murders, and that the
most dangerous kind Of lunntlc IL ut
large. The excitement II ut lever heat
over II, and the women In White Chapel
are afraid tO stir out Of doors unprotected
after dark
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02
GRATED" HIS OFFICE.
A Little Rock Job Printer Likoly To
DO Worstod.

A Little Rock job Printer Llkoly To
30 Worstod.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal
LIrrLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 1.-The typo
graphical force working in Woodruff r job
office, including tho foreman and nine
jounoymcn printers, quit work and
walked out Of the office nj noon today. II
seems Woodruff was about TO consum-
mate arrangements with non-union
man named Jack Cohen TO take
general charge Of his Office, who
informed Woodruff that he would have 10
yet now force Of printers, because tho
men ut present working In the Office arc
all union men aud would quit ON his going
In. Woodruff ielcgraphed 10 ~. Louis Tor
eight printers yesterday and Transcript
Of the message seems to have been sent 10
tho financial secretary of the union
here. Thus the eat got out Of the bag
and this WIS the cause VI the force quit
ting work. Woodruff was rushing ON SUI
prrmc court reports several thousand
pages Of which lac nov has In press, and
the job is Ia be- completed by the meeting
OF the Legislature IN January. What the
result II the walkout will be- cannot now
bo told
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-02
ARKANSAS DEMOCRATS.
A Great Demonstration Made by tho TN.
washed 40 Morrilton.

washed ~ Morrilton.
spr,lal Dispatch TO no AprCal.
=MoEuuruN, Ark, Sept. Conway
county Democracy Is ont tonight 1900
strong Two thousand men wcrc In line
with torches, headed 10y bands of music
and loaded with enthusiasm. Stirring
speeches we're made hy the Hons Robert
Toumcr aud q. Mansfield aud T. H. Henry.
Tho Democracy will win 10y at least
500 majority. Crowds wcrc hoc from
N,ll, ropc aud Van luicn counties. The
Hon. ". VI. Fishhack NJ O'Clock In the
afternoon delivered the ahlcst effort of his
hlc ON the tariff. For two houn his logic.
wit nnd oluqucncc held the people spell
bound. aud the dynirning applause made
~ every happy hit showed his power over
Dis audience. l1ss rule aud mismanagc.
mrnt must go Tho Democratic state
ticket will carry this county.