davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-18
Linens

Our Special Sale of Fine Linen Towels me
with Splendid response last week and coatIns
the sale Of 4sx2y-inc Knottcd PRINCE Towels. q
uaIIy sold at 42c, for
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-18
FOUND FLOATING

THE reoel ysu was aowned By The v.ssousl
hsrraA
GsovEs has sot rrst v-toinr soldiers
pensions
TzE Supreme Court viii not be Eoboled
b ths CoafedsracT
WoUSpro Ca.on soldiers VII haze
chance g. zet pensions
How eRovsR nust vish - co-s;s s--zo
places - th his rea~ Ch.ef J3s-lcsf
DIDN'T ssT. fear ysars az3. sfans
sant a se>oua ~~mfT r.
F1s Cle~a.a-i. ear --oFv trat r-a .as.
~ Hsrrsou. t's Growing ras- Tou hear
TFV thr>s Pa Rar1a1irar P~.sffc-.
Rerno'ieaa Senate sn3 Rsnaa -1n Hors~
t'srvrl.s@r hsa sstt~- wriss ssekv.lss ~
sta7. on tts pTInciE'e llss alrssry loves com
psH7
Wre .ef C-r~eE Cie~eian's 7 SOS
" West wsamy h-sis letasr. KID
Grover Cieve ard
r ws3 rsquI-s = naznrTnz zvss 2
-7icFu=e0Tsc poprsr f'r suT sane nan q, iss-
-1Tsr r1e-e or wae-s.1 re Pretib btiaa
th,rl uar.r saz sons rse ~aase 90 ,s--rs-
arrs soT v'od. or IS ever Elasir - Fanat-
t.szr, rxr-nrfsi t- warr nsr-s fs7rr,eneS-
81 = -'o'is 7os ,'-s -..'e -7." 49,
n ~-rSe- Crimes hss ar ends
rfs vs rsr sr-rs - sgrF
Nr matter ves~s "a s1snce 20 maek
or etstaer 80 ar es-r
-sf fhe sane. ha csaart stsr
Aa1 earalT aCsTsrs god a.
Nov tnis IS ssd esse 81 asiscearzof %.
81 nrf Hrnes isp sf-n sss +. a.
fsulf. -uf ,ts tr~r Hs csnt spc~sr fs.lr
~her ae fseIs RI se~saie III es YOU'D tag.
E- elerce 6olien S~5tes Ds Dsscovsrv. n
rresf fver sfrussn s1t ae~sl rex, ar
be 80 5 snca - tse ssss ssrrv . ~ -
81 a.d-asseescls - hsnssif sad tse rs1.d
s=nsralg.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-18

We offering large and weIl-seIected line q
Beaver and other Cloth COaking from 81 So per yd
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-18

Some patterns in Fin Reversible Beaver Shawls
at s., Sc, 81 and up to s14 each % very value.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-18

receive hep kan INN OF in
the Ange geaF
egamga reint of remo of t
meno O h al hbl color a
from o
especially invited t speth deTarm he r o our
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-18
Dress Goods!

With the haze OF political excitement and rainy weather
cleared of and halo OF resignation and bright
sunshine covering the fair face OF nature trade received
impetus and magnificent impetus it proved TO be last week
Our Dres, Goods Department always the bon marche OF
establishment the o. const ant and steady bus
te The large shipments of New Dress Fabrics which we
placed counters at Special Bargain Prices points
of attraction
A large line of SO inch Fianncls at zoe yer yard.
/ SO inch Check-a TricOt ut Poe per yard.
4 large assortment of Fine Wool Check Suitngs al
s3c per yard.
4 large and splendid line of Fashionable Striped
Habit Cloths at 5Oc per yard
And Of the Latest products in French Broad
cloths spOngeC) .5c. S1.OO and Sf.25 per yard
gnicent value and will prove strongest bargains
fer the present week.
We especially commend our latest shades of Broad
cloths Ladies' Cloths and Henriettas the
of all Ladies interested in these beautiful
fabrics Of dress.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-28
TIE INcENpLARY NoRWoop.

Norwood, the Republican nominee for
Governor Of Arkansas, is going about the
State making the most inccndiary utter.
anccs. lilo claims utilization with any and
every party, other than the Democratic
party, which may have votes TO give. lilo
is charged with declaring TO negro audi.
cnccs that the Democratic party Of the
South is opposed 10 tho education OF the
negro. In making such a statement, Mr..
Norwood could have been actuatcd only
10y the motives Of the inccndiary. Such a
statement u ou,rsgcously untrue. Instead
OF bcing elected Governor, Norwood should
he suppressed rs q public nuisance. The
stimulation oi race prcjudiccs and HOSTILE
ties 10y infiamma,ory appeals Of this char.
actor Ia wholly contrary to the pcscc aud
good order Of the State. Norwood seems
10 have taken few Lessons from tho late
Angus, Spies, hanged In Chicago for
iomcnling the trouble that eliminated In
the Iaymarkci tragedy. II tho property.
holdem, the capitalists, the farmers, the
laboringmcn OF Arkansas will consent 10
vote ior such n man, TnK Arrr,L ers
very much In It's Judgment Instead
Of assisting In tho development Of
the State now NJ auspicuusly be-.
gun, Norwood Is using every means In
his power 10 ic,arl IT, II Is not con.
cciyablr that the Whcclcn OF farmers Of
Arkansas can bring themselves TO consent
% the election NJ such q man. To do 20
would he ior them TO commit commercial
suicide. They must know that all there
is Of peace, order and prosperity In Arkan.
sas Is due to the Democratic party, which
disspatcd the awful cloud which hung
over tho state la the days when
the Republicans were In control.
II Is not possible tina, they can be
persuaded TO icopardizc the welfare Of the
State by disturbing the conditions which
have brought prosperity. They have bu,
10 remember wha, the State was when
Powell Clayton, whose candidate Norwood
now Is, had II by the throat, and contrast
the conditions tina, then obtained with
those Of the present day. They cannot
forget the dreadful story Of that ora Of pop.
ular despair Thcy were Democrats Then;
why should they consent 10 train under
the parti-eolored banner which Clayton
has put into the hands Of Nor.
woodf The Wheel Is not a political
organization, We have been H-.urcd limo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-28
HOAR on TIE MILLS BILL.

Senator IIoar aplly and iorclbly charactct,cs the
Mills Cleveland irVc trade project ~ n conspiracy
between the old slave holder aud the English man.
ufaciuror 10 strike down tho wages Of the Ameri.
Eau workman aud the comforts Of the American
wortnan's home ~ Louis Giobc hmooruL
Senator lloar is what an English ircc
trader would call "a bloody hold hass. {"
lie knows that such thing rs free trade
Is impossible In this country, aud that the
Mills bill, which only cuts down the rob.
Der war tariff by about $40 per cont,
leaves the general average nj a. per cent,
OF rs per cent higher than the tariff Of
1857, which averaged only - per cent
This very moderate tariff Of 1857 was
called the manufacturers taril, and was
largely Endorsed by that class In all parts
Of the country. Senator llou knows this
~ well as any man in tho Union. but he
does not hesitate At practical dishonesty Of
uticrancc where the Democratic party and
ils policy Of the greatest good OF the great.
o., number lie at stake Senator Hoar
made no such stupid remark in isSa when
the late Prcsidcn, Arthur In a message 10
Congress, said rs to the tariff
Its one oi the triic,, msSiIns II political econ.
omy thnt al taNcs afc Cumbersome however wisely
aud prudently imposed aud though thcrc have
always becn among our pcoplc wide differences of
scntlmcn, a. 10 tho best methods Of Raising the
national r,cnuc. aud, inlcyd ~ IN the principles
upon which TAXATION should 10 hascd. them has
bCcn substantial aocorl In tho doclrinc that only
such tAtcs ought n h. lc,ici a. arr necessary ZOE
wise aud economical administration of the go,crn.
mcnL tcc'mmcnicd an enlargement oi the Tree
lat aud a general rvyislcn Of the iafin
The late Mr.. Folgcr, who was Secretary
Of the Treasury in Arthur's Cabinet, shared
this belief with his chief. lie said about
the same time:
All agrre that a revision oi the iatif i ncccs,.ty
The commission has sought ~ present n scheme
Of Arh duties in which substantial reduction
should be the distinguishing icatuc.
Mr.. Mccullough, who succecdcd Mr.
folgur rs Secretary Of the Treasury. and
who held thu mmo position in Andrew
Johnson's Cabinet, Endorsed these views
and declared.
4 1hs, the existing duiies upon raw materials
which sp 10 10 usi In msnuiaoiurc should be-
removed This can hc done Ia the nlrrv,i VI our
iorrign trade
a That the duiIs. upon the articlcs uSoi of con
sumod By tho'e who are tho cla, able 10 beat the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-28

party" correctly SAYS the Catholic Journal
Of bie New South. 1.-THE best interests OF
Shelby county are jeopardized by the
manipulations OF sleek Republicans, who
are catering to the ignorant black rascals
who have proved a curse TO the southern
States. In order to gain the negro vote
certain overtures have been made by
Republican leader that must neces,
sarily place the ex-slave in die
tatory position over white citizens.
A few Democratic office-seeking rene
gades who were legitimately defeated in
convention by their own party have shown
the white feather, turned traitor and gone
over to the camp of the opposition for
mercenary motives. Those men are marked
and will not be forgotten in the future.
But TO tho honor of the great mass OF
Memphis Democrats, it must be said they
are standing true to their colors, and the
flag OF victory will wave triumphantly on
the 3D. OF August as reward for their
labors.
TIME enough to think OF November
ticket when August has been salted down.
II you permit Republicans to win next
Thursday it will hardly be worth while to
put out a ticket in November, Zach Tay-
lor as sheriff and county court composed
Of his party followers would make life
burden 10 Democrats years and years TO
TO come.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-28
The Grapdest Of Affairs.

Monday night will witness the grand eli
max Of Democratic rallying prior to Thurs.
days election.
The affair will also mark the beginning
Of gigantic last struggle OF the still hunt
canvass order.
In addition to the foreign speakers who
made positive favorable replies 10 the in.
vitation TO be present and address the con-
course, II il highly probable that the Hon.
James Phelan and Gov. Taylor will be on
hand. Replies to this effect were received
by the executive committee yesterday.
The committee OF arrangements, under
the leadership Of Mr.. John ]. Weller, il
working hcroically 10 have "the whole
town burned" so to speak, and each day
adds scores OF recruits Tor the procession.
Capt. O'Ilaver, chief marshal, has ap.
pointed the following assistant marshals 10
aid him In holding down the big process.
sion Monday night Arch McCaryer, J.
NJ. Bradley. DIR. Finney Mckinney, Geo.
u. Coleman, Poney Saunders, 5. a. King,
Walter Stevenson, Seldom Busby, Cesar
Wcathcriord, Geo. Blackwell. A. l.. Cole.
VIM. Staples, DIR. u. q. Goodwin. j. r.
Biggs. Capt. ,. X. DefIry, Dr. Horne, :.
A. Douglass, VI. T. Garvin, John J. Duffy,
Fred Mocws. Rem lIirsh. +. 4. Mcdonald,
J. :. Ware. hen +. Hawkins
Chief Marshal O'Ilaycr requests that all
assistant marshals appointed 10y him take
notice through the press OF their appoint.
mcnt aud be promptly on hand at the east
gate OF Court square Monday evening next
at 100 o'clock. II Is also requested that
the assistant mauhals from the country
bring with them rs many mounted men
rs possible 10 take part in he dcmons,ra.
ton.
The route aud order Of procession will
he published in tomorrow's ArrEAI-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-28
LOCAL PARAaRAPHs.

Moss Anderson, colored, was arrested
last night by Officer Lee for cutting n man
Of same complexion last March.
Nine people, all colorcd, were arrested
yesterday by the police charged with keep
ing their premises In nm unsanitary condi.
ton.
Emma Monroe, a nino year old negro
girl, was arrested last night 10y Officer
Jackson on the charge Of stealing box OF
candy from Poplar street coniectioner.
Preston Wilson, the negro suspected Of
numbering Henry Bunch, colorcd saloon.
keeper, several years ago. was released
yesterday, there being no evidence against
him.
A slight blaze At the gas.works, on
North Front street, caused great deal OF
excitement In that neighborhool about
$3.50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The Ere
was cxtinguishcd with few buckets Of
water.
During the progress ola fight between
negroes nj tho corner Of Iowa aud Kansas
avenues about II o'clock last night, Henry
James was cut, stabbed and quite seriously
wounded by James johnson. johnson
had not been arrested nj latest accounts.
The parties are both colorcd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-28
PULLING FOR THE PARTY.
DEMOCRATS RALLyING ROUND THE
FLAG IN LARGE NU.1ppRS
over 900 ofThem Assemble at Rooco's
Corner Last Night-Assistant Mar
shals for Mondays Monster Process
observation-disclosures Notes.
orally round the flag, boys"

Orally round the flag, boys"
The sentiment OF the old war song is
again rife, but not in the line OF attracting
the boys to arms in which lie physical
death to an invading enemy.
1t applies simply and solely to good old
Democratic soldiers, who are relied upon
to repel an insolent army OF Republican
destructionists, among whom are the in
cendiary Ed Shaw and arrogant Swayback
Wilson.
The first steps in the direction of thus
enthusing the people to rise and sit down
| heavily upon the common enemy, was
taken last night. II was gigantic Affair."
marked by the utmost good feeling and
unrestrained enthusiasm.
Fully 5000 people, including number
| Gf colored men, attended the Democratic
rally held at the corner OF fernando and
Elliott streets last night under the auspices
Of the Smithsonian club, The meeting
was called to order at $50 o'clock by As
sistant Attorney General Brooks, who de-
livered an eloquent address on each OF the
candidates. He closed with an earnest
appeal to his hearers TO 90 TO the polls next
Thursday and vote the straight ticket.
Short speeches were made by Judge
Orville Yerger and Capt. ], Harvey
| Mnthes, after whom came the inimitable
Col. Harry IIill, who was called upon and
responded with quite n lengthy address on
| the administration OF the Democratic
party in both national and local affairs.
In closing his strong speech Col. Hill said,
in his own peculiar, humorous way
Some malicious person has circu.
lated report TO the effect that
Messrs. 0rville Yerger and Preston
Young are in favor OF prohibition.
This report is utterly false. know
both gentlemen personally and am certain
that they are not natural born fools. Pres
Young read law in my office. and never
knew person TO invite him to take one
drink but what he wanted another. lie
can drink rs much Democratic liquor rs
any man in the county and at the same
time keep duly sober. My friends, hope
to to see you all at the polls on the day OF
the election working for Democratic success
which means continued prosperity for you
ALL" The happy round-oT reference to
Mcssrs. Young and Yerger, whose temper
ate habits are well known, put the crowd
| in n wild state OF hilarity, the object sought
by the speaker Col Hill spoke for fully
an hour, aud was followed by Judge W..
w. Mcdowell in short but forcible argu-
mcnt in favor OF Democratic rule. At the
conclusion OF the speech making the i'm.
mense audience sent up cheer after cheer,
and promised big Majority for the Dem.
ocratc nominees.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-28
WHAT IT'S HERE FOR.


The convict labor Of Alabama will probable carry
into the state Treasury three years hence, $4,000
per onnum, provided the prevail Ing system b.
maintained so long. This l. huge sum Of money.
Competition for this labor will be very strong
among our most vigorous corporations. Any min
lug corporation able 10 use the states labor TO the
best advantage, would make large clear profit,
over and above what free labor would cost, not
readily 10 he estimated.
Mining corporations will be as eager TO retain
their contracts with the State rs the whisky distil.
lem are anxious to retain the protection the free
traders demand for them. There will be cease.
less war OF giants before the Alabama Legislature
for tho possession OF this sweet plum. Its flavor
has been tried and pronounced good We may not
predict the strategy OF the battle but the fight IL
preordnincd.
The prize Is 900 10 1900 slaves, cheaper than
slave property was classod IN 1860
The scene viii he grotcsquc rs the lines prepare
Tor ration; the wire grass member standing In a
long whileago, iareway attitude, hands In bis
pockets, listening 70 the rumbling and the clattcr
OF the approaching combatants. each surrounding
him with confusing array Of arguments TO prove
tho superior benefits Of IT, own terms Of contract
with the state Tor It's black slaves.
The convict question Ia the oyorshadowlng ques
ton In the rich mining State OF Alabama Gov.
pulstions implnge against their public aspirations
-Bbmingham A0c.
There arc herein several important adj
missions. W The profit that lies between
convict and free labor; (2) the war that
will be waged between rich mining cor.
poratons Tor that profit, and (3) the effect
that such wars are likely to have on the
politics Of Alabama, and the election Of
even the judges who are to try aud sen.
tence criminals and thus make convicts
Is there not great danger 10 the liberties
aud rights Of the whole body OF the peo-
pie in this2 Is there not danger OF cor.
ruption, OF the corruption that seems
TO be inevitable in all the States
whore contention for such plum
OF profit is encouraged Would II
not therefore, DO wise in the State Of
Alabama to pass Law making every
county take care OF It's own convicts and
put them to work making fine turnpike
roads-roads such rs in England, and in
our own Eastern Statos arc declared TO be
as necessary 10 the business interests and
intercourse Of the people rs railroads?
This is the proper solution Of the
convict labor question. II would
take the convicts out OF the field OF
composition with frre labor, would do
away with the cruelty and barbarous
brutality Of the convict lease system
and would in generation at least grdlron
Alabama with roadways, the repair and
maintenance OF which would employ
5000 men proGtably. Tho possibilities Of
tho convict lease system Us limited at by
The Age arc, outside Of the cruel torturing
Of the unfortunate slaves, enough to make
the pcoplcoi Alabama rise up as one man
and demand that II be abolished.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-28
PERSONAL POINTS.

THE Hon. John FriEzcll, Of Nashville,
was among tho prominent arrivals yester,
day.
ID. S. MIrcnELL, George Crumpton and
Gen. ]. J.. Finley, OF Tupelo, Miss, arc on
business in the city.
Mas. W. n. WuKEnsoS and family left
last Thursday 10 spend the summer ia the
mountains OF western Arkansas.
JosEPu IIrRsiI, ono Of the leaders Of the
Nicksburg, Miss, bar, is at the Gayoso,
accompanied by his wire and family.
The Baltimore SIN Of July Is says The
suicide OF J. H. Athey is attributed TO tenn.
porary insanity, caused by cigarette smok.
ing.
l.. II. AuDi0iER, president Enterprise
Printing company, publisher and business
manager National lrhoci Eaic,pris, Little
Rock, Ark, is In the city.
Is. J. CALDWELL, Of 81. Louis, general
ticket agent OF the Missouri Pacific rail.
road; Mrs. NJ. u. Thompson, Athens. Ala.
Capt. T.. y. Miller, Rosedalc, Miss; John
Frizzcll, Nashville, Tenn; W. NJ. Neal,
Helena, Ark; W. w. Rutlcdgc, Browns.
vile. Tenn; q. A. Willard, W. 1. Gran.
dali and wife, Chattanooga, Tenn; J. w.
jackson, st. Louis, are at the Peabody.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-28
Campaign shots.

USrFY, "argify," then iollify.
Int every ablc.bodicd Democrat "iall
In" for the procession Monday night.
Joms AIsur says the Democrats will
win. John Is prophet who never yet
has failed.
Pur not your confidence In reports OF
Republican poverty. The "bar'r' Is 6gur.
ing In this campaign.
DULY inventories are taken by the ex.
ccutiye board. There arr no bumblc.bces
on these gentlemen.
BRo. FirzogRALD, managing editor Of
the Catholic Journal NJ he Asp South, fires a
whole broadsidc Of grape aud canister into
the Republican army OF Shelby county.
SLrPgRY SwAYnACK will furnish his
share Of Democratic campaign ammuni.
ton. Ills satisfying experience with n
"Dutchman" and "a irishman" at Chi.
caeo will be heard from.
" any one doubts what Republican sue.
cess In the August election means. LET him
take quiet stroll around the Republican
headquarters. Fifty darkics TO one white
man Is moderate estimate.
Az old Democrat writes Tux APPEAL IN
correct nm error that placed Mr. John
UConnor, candidate for magistrate In the
Third district, among colorcd men. Mr.
OConnor Is Republican, but a white
man.
WHAT hope Is there remaining for the
Democratic county ticket? Geo. q. Dent
has boldly proclaimed that he will not
support the associates Of I'll Shaw. Good
ior George. Who will follow his laudabc
examplc2
"DoS'r you credit the report that I am
being knitted In the Eighth ward" No.
marked Mr.. NJ. 1. GarIn cmrha,irally 10
an ArrgAL reporter yesterday. "'Tho
small crowd who will not support mo uui
no figure ia the result"
WILL the colorcd men who are supnor,.
ing the Republican ticket because their
race n represented boar la mind that The
negro candidates are 10 be stabbed In Inc
dark Even u the candidates OF that party
for sheriff, trustee and assessor get In. tbe
colorcd spriniers will get left. Remember
your favorite game, policy"
THE crush and hurrih which obarac,.y.
iEcd tho memorable return of President
MADDEN from New York last summer viii
be repeated Monday night. Then tborc
vas small disaflcction, now Thorn h none
II is oven limited that tho leading Rcpnb.
leans will shake their party temporarily
and take hold Of the Democratic comfy
ticket
III you aO q Democrat there never w,s
a better lime 10 prove your loyalty 10 the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-28

The APPEAL is first, last and all the time
for Democratic principles, and to secure
these is for the Democratic party. And
this, it believes and holds, should be the
attitude, in faith and creed, of every Demo-
crat in Tennessee. And every Democrat
should so earnestly believe in 1t that he
will be prepared to irown upon any man,
a candidate for office, who obtrudes his
greed for Office TO the division OF the party.
The chronic, selfish place.huntor, who
makes politics a trade and lives by official
position, and who has come to regard him
self as superior to the party, should be
taught his lesson. Tho Office should seek
the man and not the man the Office, and the
old Democratic canon OF rotation in office
should always be kept in view and be en-.
forced by the people. Long continued
ofIice-holding induces man to believe
that he is superior to party and that II ex
lists for his support alone.