davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12
Coiion seed I.rodncts.

PRIME CRUDE OIL-36c; prime summer
yellow, 40@ilc Off summer yellow, 3@31c;
choice cooking Suilmer yellow, A5@iBU
prime summer white 4idi5c; prime cotton
seed meal 81. 2561l7. so less than car load
slS.25 oil cotton seed meal, Sl5,0O9l5.25'
less than car load lots. SlG.25
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12

VA. James. Belle, station, Ala writes.
I have suffered greatly iwm indigestion oi
dyspepsia one hutil"ui DE- M".l"l y l. MOI
El,iI dill nfr moro rpud than all other mcd
itiurs | have ever taken.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12
COTTON MARKETS.

Tho local cotton market opened steady
and closed steady; middling lOc. Sales, %
bales, including - last evening. OF which
- to exporters and all to spinners.
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
Ordinary, 7j.c good ordinary, sSsc; low
middling. Csc; middling, lOc' good mid
ding, i05-lgc; middling fair, lO1so; fair,
nominal. dusty, hc to ic lower
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12
MAGNOLIA BALM

Olives . n.vishinsiy ns.aufai ssis. Drive. %
pis,ss.s. nsanss. noashs.-s. rsmplss = ssn'sAsi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12

Nlu 4 NJ lNuiH III u ~ 'i.l ~ = " ''f y. OBJ
IaNvnN. Aug ii.-l2D pm.-tpnsnls
closed ut ~ $40 for money, and ~ v-io Jor
the account
p,us. Aug. ii.-Thrcc per cent rcnic,
50 % inr the account
uNNg CLEAmNGs.
Cmc,ao. H.. Aug ll.-Clcarins' Of The
banks. ~ 2i25iu.
BurtuonE, Md. Aur il.-Clciring-, 81,
g,p.II5. balance, 1852 Di
puu,nrtrmA. Ia. Aug. il.-rlcldng' ~.
dny. ka55NNtj. balance slbI,ti1. tur
the wrek-Clcaring- 81 ih,tii, balances
g. 2i2. SOs
Bprox. Mass Aug ii.-ClcahnsSfl' ~ A.
pgi. balance. Al. Bl. SIS Tor tie wr,k--
Clearing. l.l5O. 10. balances, sb.ilA 10.
For the corresponding week To- lS.i-Ilcaf.
ing. 81. Si1i2I. balance, sNnli.Sil
~. Iart.. Mo, Aug il.-bank clearing
| to,lay. i1,Dig2ti. balances, t'lh.VlN. TEAR
| ing. thi. week. tl7.iil igl lnsi week, 81.
/ ~, srt corresponding week last year, flh
| 90 IG,. balances this week, S,2llbl LAT
week. n.ml 80. corresponding week las'
l year. A,1I,52H
Nrv YoHE. Aug 1.-THE weekly banl
| .,,trnent shows the following changes
p,.,rry,. dcrrra.r. SECS $50 loans, iurrrhsr
| al AZ 30 specie. decrease, tl,5jl,Ot lcFi
/ ,,nder,. drcrra.c. sJj1.W1 deposits, 10
s,cass. a. 5000. circulation, increase, IS,
40 Thebnnk now hold SliBS,Sll w. cS
CO., of the y per cent rule. 'lennng'
an 9ss ~. balances. $40 y2l For ~
week. ciearinr., s5ij. 2Ga $40. balances ~.
! uluul
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12
MAGNOLIA BALM

HAaAxs MAGNOLIA BALM. Remove. sunbarn
IA. rr,cllss no,h rsissss osnr be dss-cssdi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12
stage OF the Rivers.

OrTICE StuN A. SEHyiCE, u. y A. ,
MENriIIs, Aug. u, sam. !
The following observations are taken nj all STA
Unn. uapcl iu the 18th meridian time. which II
uur hour later than Memphis time,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12

Grt M clubs Tor TuE WuEgY ArrE,L
and sccuro ono 81 the liberal cash prizes
nfI.rpI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12
LivERroor-

ttNEnfOot.
Al noon, spots-Dull prices generally ~
buyer favor. salc', 100 balcsl ol wh,ch
az which American, 100 bales. Closing quo
ta,ions we're as follows Ordinary tsd'
gnod ordinary, o.. a. low middling obd'
s,od middlng, SD, middling uplands,
Sii.IGd. middiing orleans. 5 .i0d:
Fu,urcs opened steady and closed steady.
fThesc price. are given In pence and 0iths
thus as means iG5-0l and S.Oi means
5i.Gil -.
All p.m.-August, $50, sellers; August
September, j.S3, buyer. September Vc'2DeI'
err November. December, SIS, sellers. De
eemhcr. January, sra buyers, January Feb
ruary. bi2 buyers February. March, Ola
sellers, September. b.s1 buyers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12
MAGNOLIA BALM

/. EierfD pr.p.r.siss for ,bs ssis. n. sossA.
I'M. ooollas. n.fssAins 4 Wonderfully pssuuiiihsi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12

CIR up club. ior Tur WEEKLY ArrrAL
anil secure one OF ihc liberal cash prizes
offered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12

RunscmHE for TITS wEKELy ArrE,L "
per year, and participate In the grand dis
Intuition of giits December !.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY PER CENT, NEW YORK Ex-
CHANGE So PREM. SELLING.
Cotton Steady-Middllng Cotton, loc-
Sales Today 20 Bales - The Tone
of the General Market steady-Meats
Quiet.
APPEAL OFFICE,

APPEAL OFFICE.
SATURDAY EVENING, Aug. IL. 1883.
Money rates remain steady and unchanged
at s per cent with demand strong, and sup
ply sufficient for business purposes.
The clearinghouse report is as follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12

Yorr tccth ar too valuable Ia BE- neg
iecied Get q r,oi brush, a boS II Long
Pearl Tooth soap aud use both morning an'
s.l4IN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12
MAGNOLIA BALM

rr.iasi.s rrsssiss. rrup,nu., r-i'rf. v',sfef..h.
F,ioliy n.sl Heal. fns.s, pi,-s sni sunss MAJ
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12
MAGNOLIA BALM

TAs nAoAsB AloroLiA BALM Win ,sa ,oiA'
sss@iss, no.s,sins. hsms sna eli nsrsi n.~'ssl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12

Movements al the Lcycc.
No arrivals.
Departed--Gayoso, Tiptonyillc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12

~, WEEKLY APPEAL "a q compsti
,,,ur ~ N, mrs of sr,n daily IPPEiLN n
agricultural department y prrparrf irib gr,h
rfa h soti1in, complete piariT r,JsDri'. ihs
,lgy 1855 wh h Gh Of Important ipliind
s,l,h and he WEEKLY APPEAL irig iop
n, rfuders f,ly informed ~ gs-t
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12
a.rncerIcs.

GAINED Goops-Pinc apple, si.7l, peaches,
2 lbs, standard. 500. > lbs, standard, SID.
Second. $3.50 Tomatoes, lbs standard.
IA IN 3 lbs. standard, Sl.l5 Strawberries,
Al rs Ra.pbcrrics. si.Gl. Bllckbcrfics. sl.2S
61i 40. Grrcn gugrs si.T5dl.Si. P.ars.
N 2DarI7S. Plum,, Sis. Aspiragus,S lbb
Gt2i Green corn, - .7idi.in. Green peas,
n .GNdt.gD Cove oysters full weight. ] TO-
n5c. ? lbs, Si.G5di.1j. light weight, b1G1'c,
? lbs. H.OD Condensed milk-Crpwn,
$50. EAGLE. 1913. Swiss, $40. salmon,
Al 81. SarlineS, $40. musiard snrlinc.
500. Mackcrl, Si.0, herring mhcscrl
si.25.
yellow clarified. THaiisc, refined A -,
standard graduated. 5Ags1c, powdered
sA,c. cut loaf SIC. firm.
coTrgr-Common lSc. ordinary. 10; fair,
lie. primc Rio, isc. choice Ia fancy, Ia, OLD
government gOaJlc; quiet. 80,
SALr-slginaw, sl.3DalI per bri, ono
river Al. 9i1t.2i per hrl. ks, fine, $l.5JG
4. ~. coarse. y. iOetl.l5. pkts, 2l4H,c.
RicE-louisiana, baSsr OHfoiiha' ""
quiet - iii. 80,
brls. salO'. fancy assorted, s9l'c' extra
| fancy. isd25C. firm. 900 -,
Crigr.r-New York factory, BaSc; TAI
/ cream. l2al3c Young America, lSallc
SoArs ANBCANpLEs-soap Jg''sc' candles
/ fall weight, inc.
| STAucu--3Am3'Ec. -.
| MOI ,ssEs-l.Duisiana common ~ iair' ~ ,
| 2,r. prime to choice, Slfssr fancy, ipS'N'
| centrifugal. common 10 fair, 2Dd2'c, prim
10 choice, JogSSc. syrup, paw quiet
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12
OH and Turpsniine.
s.n YnrL nrN .aoas Markei.

wrluSoToS, \. G.. Aug ll-Turpcntin'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-12
Household supplies.

Arrtr.-No demand from store. Drioi
apples. Gifa5isc per ID, from store bHcd
pearhes Hfatr trum store,
Furtr-Erm Lemons, S.NfalD per
box. bananas. siOyit2O1 per bunch.
PtcKtr.-lIriS t5JO half brls tiVp,
por,rnIs-Firm; new si.yoCsl.1O per brli
sweet $3.50 per sack. ..-., ~.
PortrRV-Chickcns, spring. N.2,92s''
miycd. Al 5ba2OD hens, ~ 1NlD.
Eaas-Scarcc. boxes, l2iSc, cases, W.
Furtrs -Cocoanui,, 500 per 100. Peanuts
Virginia. Geosisc; Tennessee, farmer. sl0gk'
! l65Sc. roasted, 2,fc higher shellcd' Wg'c'
Pccans, Texas Wtl2c.
VIaEr,ni.Ts--O Onions s30olg3.b0 per brl.
| Al 10 per sack. Cabbage. home grown. tlio
ag.OO per crate kaui, bfls 300 hall bfis'
/ tl50. Garlic. SOC per iOD. -.
! Ratsixs-- London layers tlOf layers fl''''
/ California % 10000. ~,
| BrrrEa .iIuttcrinc, &c, creamery 2le'
dairy, iGslisc. country butter litlyc.
CiprR..- Ozark, ii5o per bril- aud s1''' per
| half brl
| V,sra.s--.p,r cal. sGi2c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
Electric Bitters.

This remedy Is becoming SO well
know and so popular as to need no
special mention. all who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise.-A purer medicine does not ex-
list and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimples, Bolls, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure
blood. VIII drive Malaria from the sys-
tenn and prevent as well as cure all
MaIarial fevers. For cure of Headachr,
Constipation and Indigestion try Elee-
trio Bitters-Entires satisfaction guaran-
teed. or money refunded. Price so cents
and 81 per bottle at A. G. Smith & Co.'S.
Drug Store. s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29

two and one-half miles north from
Vernal Their aim viii be to keep up
the prizes OF Ashley products. Mr.
johnson is the owner of first class
dourins mill Mr.. REYNOLDS IS the pro-
priefor OF a mill Of less calibre, but it
does co tally as good work.
AM eUs.
ASHLEY, Uintah Co., July 20. 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
He who fights and runs away
VIII lie to tight another daY

He stated that 1t occurred to him
forcibly that self preservation was the
first law of nature. Wesince learn tha;
she bear and cub were killed.
Crops in the valley are more than
average, and have not yet suffered very
much for water. Heretofore we have
had good haying market at the mill
tary post for our products,
and every producer was able
to handle little money aside
from absolute expenses. This season it
is quite the reverse, without any
plausible reason. Instead of pooling
and letting, one or two do the bidding
for furnishing what the military re-
quire, half dozen or more rushed in
for contracts. running everything down
to almost starving prices, the hay going
in at q little above half what it went in
for last year. The producer may live
so can drunken man get sober, but q
fool never can recover.
Vernal, the rival town of Ashley, it
seems is bent on having the county
seattle Utah Legislature to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. Most of the
county officers reside there, and theil
new iron jail has been put up there. 1
is quite lively place, and business il
increasing.
J Johnson & Cotton, we'll TODD citizens
are putting up an extensive store abou
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11
gates was heard an "5noE and Groe'

gates was. heard an "SnoE and Groes
beck" appeared.
Mr.. Snow led the way. I recognized
him at once from q steel engraving
which I had seen. He was spare man
with an olive tinted complexion AM
ore a snowy beard. His calm. brill
liant ewes looked from beneath the
heavy eyebrows like polished agate.
There was a dignity in his expression
that could not fail 70 impress even the
most unsympathetic observer. Strik-
iugly ascetic in his appearance, the
apostle betrayed intellectual force and a
commanding self-possessioD. L telt
| myself iu the presence of a Mormon
! Chrysostom.
Mr.. Groesbeck was the exact opposite
! of Mr.. Snow. He was nearly six feet
| high. strongly built, his plump round
! legs and arms filed his striped suit
completely. and his round, hearty face
was in Keeping with his perfect health.
| He was bourgeois to the bone. step
ped forward and introduced myself, as
| they stood locking TO see who had
called for them. They shook hands
heartily with me and seated themselves
on the rough bench against the wall
while took a chair just in front OF
! them. at our left the good father was
! engaged in conversation with the muir
derer whom be had come to talk with.
! The turnkey lowered in the neighbor-
hood TO see that his proteges were not
struggled Oft,
Il have been looking into your
| church ~ I said to them, during stay
of some months in Salt Lake, and as
! this institution has acquired an incl
dental connection with it on account OF
SO MANY of it's members being imprls-
oned here, I thought would round oil
my study of it by calling on you. DO
you find it very hard here? ?" =.
"The hardest part is not being tree. "
; said Mr.. Snow little drearily.
"HoW are YOU treated? are the OIL
! Gals kind and considerateY"
! "Oh, yes!' replit Mr.. Snow. "They
are gentlemanly and treat us fairly.
We treat them like gentlemen and they
do the same by us"
"And the diet?" [ inquired.
Good enough. tits plain. but solid
and substantial returned Mr.. Snow.
And the sleeping ouarters?" l went
on, as if l were a health inspector.
"They are not quite as neat as they
might be, " said Mr.. Groesbeck. but
there is nothing very disagreeable in
the accommodations. Oh" he added
cheerful!y. I've been i'll worse places
than this. We are allowed books and
papers. aid can receive fruit and DEL
icacies from friends. The mail comes
regularly TO US. Perhaps 1 feel it little
more though than Brother Snow. who
has been accustomed to sedentary
life"
"Yet 1 have travelled about good
desl," said Mr. Snow. During the fifty
years I have been Mormon l have
gone over $50, 600 miles IN my evangel
zeal work"
What is it that you would have to
do to be free?' inquired.
1--WE have simply to assent to their
demand" said Mr.. Snow. 81 could
bring myself to submit to the Edmunds
law without any difficulty, if the courts
did not vary so in their interpre .ation
of it that man can hardly know how
to keep it to their satisfaction"
But as soon as YOU are out could
they not rearrest you again?
1T seems so. A lawyer told me L
might pass the rest of my days in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11

sentenced above the one count, or IN :
dicted, are released. In some cases TINS
actually amounted to forty or hfty
wears for a Mormon, or virtually I'M
prisonment for life. OF course, this de-
in nv case has been hailed With IN e
greatest ioy by the whole of our rellg-
ious community. Many who had gone
into exile as the only means OF escaping
these trials aud the injustice OF the
courts have returned.
while in the Penitentiary l had nu =
merous introductions to various per-
sons visiting there, and often had long
conversations with them. They were
pleasant and agreeable. In fact the
Marshal seemed to take great pleasure
in gratifying the visitors curiosity by
allowing Interviews with the lmpr1s
oned Mormon" Apostle. Ladies and
gentlemen, tourists from various parts
of the United States and Europe, So
iicited these interviews, aud L mink
Marshal Dyer granted them III every
instance. Among nv callers were sew
erai United States Judges, Congress
men. military officers, and other prom
inent people. One Of the pleasant
est interviews l had was with Chief
Justice Waite, of the Supreme Court
He saw me short time before he with
his associates adjudicated my case IN
Washington. Governor West also had
several interviews with me, and the
officials in the prison always treated me
with kindness and courtesy. Ny i'm
prisonment has given me an apprecia-
ton of freedom which 1t is almost i'm
possible to have without some such ex-
perience. Since my release have Wis
tied the principal settlements OF our
people in Utah and Idaho" How the
ultimate decision may be regarded by
the public at large or by the Gentle ele
ment of Salt Lake City and the Terri
tory of Utah which is even more an
tagonistic to the Mormons than the
east, is of great Importance to the
faithful.-New York Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11
FROM HIS OWN MOUTH.
A New York Tribune Core
spondent
INTERVIEWS APOSTLE SNOW
Brief Statement of His imprisonment
on the Segregation Cases
Soms Correct Views.

BRIGHAM CITY, Utah, February, 10
Moving about in this prosaic Mormon
town may be seen an interesting figure
to the Latte-dray Saints. 1t is that OF
Lorenzo D. Snow, one of the Twelve
Apostles. The present effort to secure
the admission of Utah to the Union
may give interest to my recollections Ct
al experience which l enjoyed little
over a year ago. At that time l sew
Mr.. Snow clad in a dingy-looking suit
of coarse wooden stuff, with dark
stripes. 1t had grotesque suggestion
of baseball suit, but it was the uni
form of nothing more sportiVe than a
convict The apostle was then under
going Imprisonment for violation OF
the Edmunds law
One balmy afternoon, when the air
was tinglipg with the ozone which is so
abundantiy generated in the superb
climate of Salt Lake, armed with my
permit, l started with clerical friend g,
a priest connected with the new Catholic
College of the Hollows, for the PEN
itentiary. He wished tie see a muir
derer who was confined there. and who
has since been released-by bullet. L
was bent on seeing Apostle Snow and
the layman Groesbeck.
After three miles driving. at pace
which afforded abundant opportunity
for ENJOYING the orchards, fiecked with
sunshine and shadows, rich wheat
crops and loDgstretches of rich meadow
land. we drew up st the Penitentiary.
The place was anything but inviting.
The inmates did not add much to atone
for the lack of brightness. Slowly cir
cling about in the space between the
buildings or in the large area beyond
were men in striped dingy clothes.
Some were gathered iuto little knots and
a few were sitting apart by themselves
az il committing with their thoughts.
While [ was hastily taking in the de
tai from the parapet above the inclos-
ure and asking questions of a man
with a gun, stentorian voice right be-
meath me shouted into the ward: Snow
and Grosbecki" "Snowl" and he an
Apostle. The doughty guardian on the
wall booked the names again in even
gruffer tones. bawling them out to the
prisoners below. Hearing my card
sent in, as it were, in this way, bur-
ried down the steps to the court which
was the Teception-room, to meet the
gentlemen when they sLonld come out
! had no. waited more than moment
wnen the creakiug OF two iron-barred
Daily Republican., 1888-02-20
BEE HIVE"
500 Market Strest,
A FEW SPECIAL DRIVES

To shake up the dry bones
among the GossameI-s. We
oFer you 100 Of the dollar anda
half kind, perfect, and every
way right at 20 cents each
Now for fun in wrapping them
Iup quick.
A few words about TINT lota
iamburgs that created such a
stir. We are slashing them up
fast. Also a big drive in Linen
Laces, from Ic. a yd. up to ioc,
Now is the time to buy Mus.
lins and Sheettngs. We ar
prepared to sell you many
makes as low as ever. notwlh-
standing the large assortment
We ire Selling Table Linens
Towels and Napkins at prices
that astoniSh ourselves for cheap
ness, ard ask You to eareiall
inspect them.
Ifyou have any desire TO see
and buy Ladies' and Childrens
regular made English and Ger
man Hose, examine our new
stock. Black, colors aaI striped
at Is cents a pair.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-20

TEE New OAst.e Star flies into o pas
hon aud makes use OF some very ugly
and abusive language because We sad
about q weak ago thSt IL was tho oaly
paper in the entire Ssate that occupied
the unen vlAble posihon Of posing -
the champion OF she lhuSs, FOUNDERS
ard repeAiers, Who had control OF the
assessment mill al the Olty Hall . fe y
weeks ago. We need scarcely remind
the SiaT that the respectable porslon o.
the Democratic party are not anxious
to have 1t understood thai they coun te.
naneed, or In any way aided In the
perpelrAtion OF these ou.rages, coDsc-
Quently Il the Star chooses 10 becone
the oSAm pion Of the worst element OF
its party It oar Ainly Is welcome to sll
ste honor % aud glory II may a9li We.
The lRngu age used Ia It's recent issue
leads US to suppose thAI this is the csls,
and that hereafter that Journal will b.
known, as far as It's limited cl.oui alton
extends, as the advocate OF the Demo.
cratic reporters who have become soch
. Btenoh In the nostr!ls OF the
parry, thAt Legislature oomposed en-.
tAIof1 VI DthgeA ekFg HNabEA = Atkl3 ia
ton law al It's last session for the 2ur.
pose Of holding them In check. Taii
Ia clNes that needs q defender, aut
the Star, Ct all she Democratic payer
in the 3 a!e, has accepted the pcsl oa
1t also tAks. spe:ial pains to republlel
an article which appeared in the San
day 5.Ar OF lhi5 oily, under the hes,
of Democrats Giasses," which IL 10
tended TO be an apology for tbs se.!ou
OF the ASSESSORS and police, but "
wonder Il the s a. Is aware OF The fAo
that the man who wrote shst Ar,i9ia Il
private Condemned the ou;rsges at ;h
Olsy Hall, aga .sla thai Il Eas ID
worst thing Ihs5 could have hsppela
the Dem ocrSIio party. II the s sr va
acsuated by npy spirit OF fAiruess /
would also have published the ed!toris
which sppesFel in the Sunday Star O
February 5!o, and given IL plsc
In the column Ee1I 10 thai In which th
"Democraa, Glssses" appeared. Thai
however, would nos have done, 40
would have Compounded II with b
very ssls1s portion OF i.s own part
that Il has chosen TO defend.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-20

ALL THE Southern members Of Con-
gress supported the Inter. State Com
merce Law, bat evidently without TAX
ing iu.o confederation the effso: It
would have on oOlored people using tue
trains. Toey have however found out
thai II guarantees to oolored rel-
pie equal rights with white travellers.
A case that occurred In Gsorgia wss
submitted TO the Inter- late Com mia
sion, SAo decided thst q railroad ciin.
pAny is b1und to provide the same a..
oommgds.ions for all passengers, RRo
psy the same fare, without regard tt
their c,ior. This decisIol Ii must hs
RENE nbered applies to railroads q!
over the country, and TO all kinds o
trains, ooI saquentiy, 10 oolored person;
are able and vii Ing 10 pay tor slice 81 q ,
car or pArlor car A,som nodSti0ns the
railroad company have no right o.
p5 yer to refuse To give IT to them
This Inter probation oi the law will n,
dou ot be as much OF surprise 70 10 any
persons In the North As 4; is In th
SJuth.