davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28

of vast organizations, great empires, and great
wars have still TO come" and almost In
the same breath recommends in the in
terests Of peace ard civilization naturalization
of the 5000 miles of frontier between the United
States and Canada, rendering Notifications use
less" Such elastic views would seem TO entltie
this vigorous writer at once to honorary member
ship of the British Peace Society and of Lord
Rosebery's league for advancing Great Britain to
the commercial and military supremacy of the
world, of which league Sir John A Macdonald is
proud 10 be member.
The British Army and Navy Gazette" re-
Gently stated that when the guns now on the way
TO Esouimaut shall have been mounted it will
be one of the most heavily armored posts on the
coast of North America. IL is understood that
another strong naval station Is TO pc established
at Port Moody, On the mainland. Viewed IN con-
nection with the naval preparations at Hanfax
ST. Johns, at Quebec, at Kingston, on Lake Onta-
no, and at Hong Kong, China, along a line OF
British commercial, and military operations, the
patriotic American is forced to regret that when
the issue Of ftty-four-forty,. or fight was pre-
sented 20 the country in e44 our National Gov
and consented that the parallel OF 40 degrees
should be the boundary line In view OF the Iact
that British Columbia has a population OF only
about 10000, and that 1t is bordered by greaC
maritime nation Of over 10000 600, whose foreign
outlook Is always pacific, having O navy less than
one-seventh as strong as that Of Great Britain ana
utUery ncgiccIlng 10 proVIuc OH us OpposioS ono.
10 Washington Territory any sort Of mi litary works
for offensive or defensive warfare the military
establishments at Esquimault and Port bloody
must be regarded as at once menace and
an fundamentally which, as an ad-
iunct Of Englands naval power, is
TO exercise q moral influence towards the diversion
nj American commerce, and toward the exploita-
tion Of Greater Britainism5 along onr northern
borden The natural result of such military
,renarstions as those at Esquimault and at
Port Moody is TO compel the United States 10
crect p strong naval station and defensive works
canabje of resisting attack upon our RAPIDLY grow
ns popuaSR j. Wssh ing sRs Territory and
hy onr military authorities. and IL was earnestly
and very. ably urged upon e Congress Ss, by Hon.
SENATE January 3, 1888. wherein the testimony
~ Commodore D. b Harmony Chief of the
Rnrean OF Yards and Docks Of the United States
Ssyy' and of Lieutenant-C Commander Charles II.
Stockton were freely quoted AS senator Mitch,
readily accessible. IL would be superhuons 70 con-
slider the subject any further in this connection
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR LEGISLATION.
There has sprung up between the connecting
sailrosAs Of Canada and the United States. under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Eeld By all dsuggstA q az fos 70 y
b. c. / HOOD co.. ApothsearisA LewsA No.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
budorsing mr. Rawlings.

TO the Editor Of The Appeal
The communication in your paper OF to-
day, under the head Of "An Old Demo
Gratis Views" and written in defense Of
the Peoples Reform ticket, has the ring oil
the true metal, and should be read 10y
every voter OF Shelby county, whether he
be Bourbon Democrat, Reform Democrat
or Republican, containing Us II does the
words Of wisdom, truth and honesty, can
didly expressed 10y one who has lived here
Tor considerably more than hall century,
and filed positions OF trust and response
biity to the entire satisfaction OF the peo-
pie. And the facts, position an views so
faithfully given are Endorsed and will be
supported by his old time associates and
friends. REFORM.
Memphis, Tenn, Oct. Is.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19

WARMERS LOG CABIN
RENDrrs - "SarSap0rilla, "
Cough and Consumption
sR c m edy,"-"Hops an 4
Buchu, '-"EXtract"-
III air Tonic" 49, Liver
Pills, n-"Plastors' POROUS
EleCtriCnll. -"RnSc Crenmn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
Tho PLATFORM of Principles.

/. We are opposed to political bossism and po'
litical rings.
2. We are in favor of pure ballot and fair
count
B. We are in favor of disquaiiying justices OF the
peace from holding any office In the gift OF the
county court except the craftsmanship thereof
L. We are in favor Of a law requiring every Justice
OF the peace to hold his court in the district for
which he Is elected, and not elsewhere.
8. We unreservedly favor the present form OF mu'
niclpal government for Memphis, and are for its
preservation and maintenance in IFS essential
integrity.
G. We favor law authorizing every county in
the State to work the State aud county conyicts
from the same in the building aud improvement
Of its public highways.
7. We favor the amendments Of the present assess
ment law so Os to give the assessor salary instead
of percentage on he assessed value Of the prop
erty OF the people.
S. We favor the repeal Of so much of that law
as so outrageouSly taxes our merchants and the
substitution therefor Of such provisions as VIII
Foster, or at least not destroy our mercantile In
tcrcsts.
9. We nre in favor OF an educational ,eloruatory
for yunng ConylCts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
Acara from Nr. A. r. ElII-.

To the idltoT Of The Appeal
Sir-As Democrat and subscriber 20
your paper, ask space, explaining my
position rs regards the Peoples Reform
ticket. The platform Of this ticket was
presented TO me for Endorsement did
80, and do not regret and but for my action
In the last primary would support the en-
tire legislative part OF it, ] feel bound to
-npport the nominees OF that convention,
having been n member and opposed in
s,ructing ns nominees; but the SLATE
Lnd been made aud INV opposition
amounted 10 naughi, ~ ] expect 10 take
inc dose though bitter II be. indonc
every word In today's issue, the article OF
! !. having, and Join hands with him
la saving that LossfIu and corruption IN
democrat e. conventions should hcrloppcdi
and We say further, tnc press should be
,arriul how t.cy brand piJrmcrs, Tor
i.,r, u.r nv guUd and tired Democrats
vino will support the reform ticket ~
tnrre u.n cu t4y U.hyF side, aud We, lik,
Ao..r- ~ u.. think iru. Phclan Ia,
i.,trr Ice r,nuu how nv attacks well
mran,is popc, iur We think ho VIII nee,
nj. ,hr yuf,, uu ,Eu p'l u hc goes TO Con
gr.st l.s paper j. NOT what u set out 4
be. Oh, no, be- could no! aniagoniEc TIA
"Gnr." A. u. ELLIS
Cnp,cyi,lc, Tenn, Oct. Is, lsSs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
Ia MARRlAan A FAlLuRE1
Another Letter nom tho Author Of the
Westminster Review Article.

Another Letter nom tho Author OF tne
Westminster Review Article.
Mrs. Mona Card, the author Of the now
famous article in the H'estminsG Rcrid5--
ais Marriage FailureY"--wri,es TO the
London Telegraph a lengthy letter review
ing the many criticisms Of her startling
doc,rinc. She concludes ~ follows
/ have been accused Of desiring to
Introduce system Of marriage 20
entirely unrestmined that Il would
bc indistinguishablo from promiscniiy.
Ths IA certainly false accusation,
Int have not been oyefwhelm'
irsly anxious 10 rcitcraie my denial, ieel'
inc sure that there was not the slightest
Hanger VI English people surrcndcrinI
even ,be most slaring abuses Of their mar
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19

Speakers and candidates Of the Peoples Reform
Ticket will address the public at the following
places and times
Buntyn's. O'Clock Friday night
Whites sutton, O'Clock Friday night
Germantown. o'clock Saturday afternoon.
CulNyryillc, O'Clock saturday afternoon.
Old Union. O'Clock saturday afternoon
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19

Fellow Citizens. Upon the foregoing platform OF
principles, the gentlemen above named are pro-
posed for your sunuges at the election to be held
- Va November 9th, 1855.
We confidently submit the platform aud the can
didntcs upon the Peoples Reform ticket To your
Intelligent consideration and ask for It your hearty
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
The Hardware Dealers.

ST. LoUfs, Mo-, Oct. ls-Tho National
association Of heavy hardware dealers and
iron jobben met In this city at II o'clock
today. Nothing but preliminary work
was accomplished at the morning session.
During tin afternoon the members Of the
association took a drive about the city.
The real work will be- inauguratod tomor'
ROW.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
4, an. Ihir,ccn,h district

To the EDITOR ot ihC Apic1E
In The Thin ccuih district there are but
two tickets talked about, the Peoples Re-
form ticket and the Republican ticket.
Nothing Is said about the Democratic
ticket nj all. have never heard any man
say that he would vote the 80 called DEM
o,.,,,ic ticket. J. w. LEVI, sR
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
Esoncra,ion Of Col hamilton.

To the Editor Oi Ihe Appeal
In my husbands absence from the city
an old and malicious Islander against his
good name Is again reheaised and revived
in public assembly OF the people. /
herewith hand you a statement OF a per-
son whose truth and honor can not lie
questioned, who judicially Investigated
that charge against him and other good
citizens, and the public can read for itself
The result oi that investigation. Respect
fully, Mus. 1. a. HAMILTON.
Mn. e. a Hamilton
You ask me Tor statement in regard 10
u suit brought in my court years ago in
lS1Ol, in which your husband, I. A. Ham
iltun, and VI. :. Mcacham were defendants
and John u. Gatti was plaintiff. Defend
ants were sued Tor large quantity OF sugar,
alleged to have been taken by them dur
ing the war.
wish 10 state that when ! came %
Memphis and heard one side oi this
sarge against Col. Hamilton that he had
converted 10 his own use a large amount OF
sugar, determined never to speak to Col.
H., for, a. we are all too prone to do,
believed the charges without an inycstiga
ton. The case ! refer to was tried before
Inc and the evidence thoroughly gone into
and when IL was closed ! was % thoroughly
convinced, aud 10 were the jury, thai
there was no foundation for the charge
not even the least suspicion attaching &
your husband, that they promptly rem
dered verdict for him and the other de
PENDANT. and the case ended there. Thi
trial thoroughly satisfied me that you
husbands good name had been basel.
slandcrcd, and from that day TO this hav
always taken pleasure in rcpclling this ma
licions and unwarmnied impuiation
Yours, respectfully, G. W. llEisEElL.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19

for Catarrh. They, like Warmers "Tippcca-
noe" are the simple, effective remedies Of
the old Log Cabin Days.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-13
PRIMARY ELECTIONS
SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1883,

Oh L " hDA wi n L =, 1000,
For the purpose Of electing Delegates to the
said Safe Convention, the Primary Elections
to be carried out In compliance w.tn the laws
of the State.
The following test will be required Of each
voter at the said Primary Elections:
Areyou nm elcctor, OF will you be an elector
at the ensuing election, AID will you support
the nominees of the National aud Slate Demo-
cratic Conventions?
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
That this committee cordially and emDbat-
iCalIy indOrsrs the Administl a ton of President
Cleveland. 1t las been thoroughly true to the
best interest of the Republic, and the ID, ace
and prosperity of the country are largely due
tn ITS wise and benign policy with l., spect to
both foreign and domestic matters. 1t has re-.
formed the civil service, abolished useless Of
fices. reduced the Governments expenses
restored many millions of acres Of land to the
public don:atn, greatly reduced, the public
debt, prevented the importation of paupCr la
Dor under contract, and has wisely ana consist
entity endeavored to effect reducti of the
idIe surplus in the Treasury md Tighten
The burden OF taxation on the L. s. of the poo
pie.
The line of policy laid down in the last AN.
nual message of the President for the revision
and reduction Of war turiffs especially com
MENUS NSnH 10 us rs q sure guarantee OF prOa-
perity to all classes of producers and of that
genuine and honest projection to labor so long
promised bnt never vouchsafed by the mo-
nopolistic Legislation of the so.callud Reprbli-
can party.
We cpng1atulnte the whole country and es-
pecinl1y the Pacific Cast, ON the s,lcccssfuI
Negotiation by President Cleveland with Chinn
which effcctnally excludes MI furt,. imini.
grafton of Chinese laborCrs to this country and
prevents those now here, who may 30 to China
returning, except in special caaps.
We therefore avOw, without hesitation or
qualification, orr unsl aien confidence In the
wisdom, courage and devoti, n of President
Cleveland, and Earnestly and hopefully rccon,-
mend and urge his reelection t. the grent of.
flee which he has so acceptably filled.
We favor the exclusion from our country Of
foreign criminal paupers, insane and all q thcrs
who may become burden to taxpayers MS
well as those chronic disturbers of socit ty.
known as Anarchists aud Nihilista; but We
earnestly protest against the Know Nothing
proposition adopted by the Republican s ate
Committee at their late meeting for the "limtt.
ing all further immigration" of persons who
come to the country for the purpose of becoIn.
ing citizens. Of lettering their condition mn
becoming defenders Of onr free and democrat.
ic institutions.
r.. p: HEATING, Chairman
4. DUNE Secretary
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-13
Give the Humboldt a ca
$500 REWARD.

The above reward will DO paia for the rs''|
and conviction of any party or parties foub'
guilty Of stealing, killing or running oil
altering brands or marks Of any live stool
belonging to any member OF tho Nevats LIN
Stock Association.
n. II a MASON, President.
II. s. NIXON, Seershp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16

was always so true and consistent that IL would be u
fair 70 Give her lower rank than Class l. into which
have managed to squeeze her
sift tho lot diligently ana believe you VIII agree fna'
these four stand the 70 Of the tree Emperor
Of Norfolk George oyster, Raceiand and Sir Dixon'
Tho only race of which George oyster neea feei prouu
was that in which he the Emperor and Los Angeles
II was the Laurel Stakes the Brooklyn course ana you
will remember that oysters victory was due to two things
the clevcrness jockey and tho temporary insanity
q, III. riders OF Lucky" Baldwn's pair In plain Eng
lish. It an accident
The Emperor most OF his races where he han
nothing to beat defeated Raceland when the latter
had no business at the post for he had refused to eat
that morning. and his feed the night before was
starvation allowance.
Sir Dixon showed quality in his races, yet the
Flatbush Stakes would never have fallen TO MIN IL
Ftzames and Raceand had not cannoned against each
other and Tea Tray been pocketed Ills Select Stakes
ranked him as one OF the beet OF his year, but his
victory in the Camden was no great thing.
When Raceand won no won all over, as the saying
goes When he lost ho invariably unfit He beat
George oyster the Capital Stakes without an effort
giving his opponent no less tran eight pounds Inc
Arlington Stakes he won In a common canter with oyster
the Emperor and others behind him. The surpa sing
ease which strobe away with the Great Eastern
winning pulled double by lengths is enough to stamp
him A 1 in any company
On even terms 1 believe ne could beat any colt or
FLY Of his age II he is good az three as he was az
two, the great three yearold stakes at his mercy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
POS SCRIPT.
3 "A. VI.
THE EMPEROR IN DANGER.
DOCTORS FEAR AN ATTACK OF BRONCHITIS.

THE ROYAL PATIENTS TEMPERATURE IN
cREAsFp-pR. MACKENZIE VIOLENTLY AT
Tackled
per,in AnrIl 16-Tbc Emperors temperature is in
creased The surgeons fear tho superVcnuon Oh pro"
chltls. The new tube causes trouble The Emperor
IS suffering from slight catarrhal affection OF the
trachea due to the irritation resulting from the chang
ing of the tube 1t is reported that the new canua
is a compromise between tho large quarter circle
favored in Germany and the rectangular tube which
Dr. Mackenzie generally employs.
Tho q Cologne Gazette and other papers violently
attack DIS Mackenzie and Howell, accusing them OF
bunglng and Incompetence, and insinuaing that they
were compelled to call in DR.. Bergman, who really
saved the Emperor's life.
(Fo- other ne,cs Of Emperor, see First Pdos)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16

who was Just ost her teens curiously enough sne
ros the daughter of the undertaken who had so recently
br-,ea his arst wife Before Mrs MacMurray died the
old scotchmans attitude toward his family was kindly ana
loving and no practically bound himself in the nature oil
contract In reference the disposition OF his property
The second marriage is said to have been almost cia
a.,tno and bis Young Wife Mrs Jennie MacMurray at
once shut the door in faces Of the entire MacMurray
family and II alleged that the facts and nature
Of his last sickness were quite while matters oil the
utmost secrecy. When his will was opened u was ounu
that no had ignored family with the exception or
a DAUGHTER Mrs Agnes J. Helm to whom he bequeatned
the munidcent OF s25 The remainder OF his prop
erv was given to second wife, and az her death 10 was
70 20 10 the seotchmans little daughter Jeanette by ms
socond marriage The attempt break the Will Is set
an foot by Mrs Helm on the ground that her father was
weak mentally and unduy Influenced at the time he signed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
Shoe Department..

IS REPLETE WITH EVERY REQUISITE FOR
LADIES, MISSES. BOYS AND CHILDREN'S
WANTS. ALL STYLES OF SHOES MADE TO
MEASURE. SPECIAL ATTENTION is DIRECTED
TO OUR NOVELTIES IN
LADIES' oozE LEATHER OXFORD TIES. CLOTH
AND oOZE LEATHER OvERGAITERs IN ALL
STYLES AND MANY NOVEL SHADES.
LADIES RIDING BOOTS TO MEASURE A SPECIAL.
TY YOUTHS SHOES, LACED OR BUTToNED.
81 81, 50 2s, AND 80 40. BOYS LACED SHOES
81 90, So 90 So 10, SO 10, AND SO "A. THE ABOVE
ARE MADE IN wAUKENPHAST. COMMoN.sENsE,
AND OTHER STYLES.
YOUTHS PATENT LEATHER PUMPS FROM 81 40
UPWARD. YOUTHS Low LACED OXFORD PAT.
ENT LEATHER 81 90 AND 81 90. BOYS PATENT
LEATHER PUMPS 81 60 AND UPWARD. Boys
PATENT LEATHER OXFORD 81 % AND UPWARD
ALL SHOES OF THE BEST MATERIALS AND CON.
sCIENTIoUs WORKMANSHIP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16

Did figures show OF Of in.snd-outers
from which 10 select chsmpIoBt What game Of
sasag they played al the year. beating one another
aud getting beaten!
Tie Emperor away 9som Raccand and Kingnsh.
and was in turn by George Oyster Iaccand and
Sir Dixon.
Fitl smes, always expected TO do big things
heat ANYTHING better than Specially but there
MITIGATING circumstances in each OF bis failures
Guarantee had trouble beating Kinghsh. but went
down before Magneuzer and others OF less merit
George oyster showed his heels 10 Los Angeles the
rreror and Specially and fell when Racelsnd charged
against him. go. - Go.
Los Angeles easily defeated Kinghsh and Specially.
ana was as easily beaten By George oyster ksecana ana
Sir Dixon. ~,
Msgnetizer outrsn Guarantee and SIR Dixon when he
met thefn ana was beaten by some wictched Cattle
Iaeesud was victorious over the Emperor. George
owso, tng0sh and Los Angeles the latter twice. and
had 10 lower MS coIors the Emperor ana Sir DiSon
Sir Dixon conquered Fitzjsmes Kinehsh. the Emperor
Kaeeland and Los Angeles and was conquered by Mag
nctizer.
Speciality ala not Often appear in good company but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16

Troy RSSgs,vo 9 9 d9 9 . Z -
rors~Troy 8 Brooklyn, 10 First base on bals-TTSy,
3: BROOKLYN g. Struck out-Troy, Z Brooklyn, D. Let
on bases-Troy 3; Brooklyn 4 Stolen bases TT
NAYS Wild pitches~Haddock /, Terry 1, Caruthers
Pa ssed balls-Dealey 2 Bushong l. Umpire-Mr Bergu-
son. Time OF game-1 al.
NewYork and Columbia College play at the Polo
Grounds to-day. Another Of New York players VIII
omen the season with the Jersey City club at Jersey City
At Washington Park, Brooklyn, two teams seecVeu from
BROOKLYN players will cross bats. ,., ii,
Daily the promising young Jersey City ptcher,c VIII
not Join the Giants this lie is prospective Giant
pitcher for 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
Carrara. March. 1883.
NEW MISSION IN JERSEY CITY.

A new Methodist Mission, which has been estab-
lsbed in Railroad-ave near HendeIson-st populous
tenement district in Jersey City, dedicated yes
to-day afternoon. The Mission is In old building
which was formerly used a foundry, and was given
for mission purposes by Thomas Hill, the 1t
is called the Old Foundry Mission" The dedicatory
se.vices were conducted by Presiding Elder Lowery,
assisted by the Rev. Mr. Montgomery, OF Trinity
Church. the Rev. Mr.. Smith, OF Centenary Church,
and the Rev Mr. HalloTan, Of st. Pauls Church.
There WAS large attendance and music furnished
bv a volunteer choir. Services Will be held regularly
under the auspices of the Methodist churches In the
lower part OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
BROOKLYN BETS TROY WITH EASE.
FIVE THOUSAND SPECTATORS AT RlDGE"ooD
PARK-DETAILS OF THE GAME

PARK-DETAILS OF THE GAME
Nearly 5000 people braved yesterdays uheeraih
weather to go to Ridgewood Park, Brooklyn 10 see
poorly contested game OF baseball between the brooklyn
and Troy Mines cold penetrating wnd Die" over 'ho
field and chilled OF both players and spectators
The contest virtually after the third inning
Hsddock and Scoring, the Troy pitchers did good WORK
but their fielding support wretched For Brooklyn
Terry pitched three innings Caruthers three ana Mays
three The Troy club made hat two basehts both on
Caruthers Not fielding err marked the record OF the
home club three battery errors spoil the appearance
Of their score OBren aroused the waning enthusiasm
seventh inning by making the longest hit seen In
this neiehborhood this spring. easy home run
The Troy nine made its only in the fourth inning
Sweeney was sent to first base called balls by Terry
and got to third a wild pitch by the same player lie
scored Peoples dropped Dealeys third strike Inc
score was as follows: