davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
CAR LOADS OF HoREs.
Nearly Two Hundred Animals Leave
New Orleans.

NEw ORLEANS, La, April THE weather
was clear and warm today and the track fast.
First Receive furlongs; for two year
olds. Starters: Barney Owen, Sunhower,
Nose X, Bob Forsythe, Macauley and Vik-
ing. Viking won by half length, Nose X
second, Macaulcy third. Time-l:0iH.
Second l,acc-Six furlongs selling. Start
crs Fairmount, Red Leaf, Head Lad,
Lomax, Pat Moran, lIennosscy, Pritchott,
frankie u, Joshua and Full Sail. Red Leaf
won by length Paramount second, Pat
Moran third. Time--l:l7H.
Third Racc-Six furlongs; selling Start
orS Wandoroo, Duhmc, Clara q, Jennie
Mcfarland, Kirklin Skobclon Hopedalc,
Walker aud Probus. Wanderoo won by q
length, Kirklin second, Hopcdale third.
1imc-i:i6
Fourth Racc--Sevcn furlongs; handicap.
Starters: Glenhall, Cleaner, Little Minnie,
Jennie Mcfarland, Becky u and Jim Jor.
dan. Glcnhall won by a length, Becky Il
second, Jennie Mcfarland third. Time
1921.
Fifth Raoe--.Howard stakes; ono mile.
Starters Berlin, Una b, Lottie Wall, White
Nose, Asccola and Birthday. Una II won
by a nose, White Nose second, Asceola third.
Timc---l.tO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08

Blsmorck's is a sequent, logical and uni
fed policy that seems presently 10 be the
best for Germany, and II ought not to be
disturbed. The Emperor Frederick con-
iessed as much when on ascending the
throne he SO heartily thanked Prince
Bismarck and expressed his confidence
in him, not only as the first Minister OF
the Empire but asitssafest guide. Victoria
should subside. As minlstering angel ut
Poscn she may prove a success, as n Ger
man politician with English ideas she is
likely 10 prove failure and mischief
maker source Of anxiety TO her dying
husband aud Of annoyance to the trusted
leaders OF the Empire.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08

condition of the CONFLICTS that was almost
criminal on their part, in its horrible re-
suits. They were charged by the law, by
virtue Of their official positions, with a
duty almost sacred the enforcement oil
tie rules and regulations prescribed by
the State to prevent the inhuman treat
ment and preserve tho discipline .oi con-
victs." In the discharge Of this duty they
have been found wholly and incxcusably
wanting.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
HOMES Foa EVERYBODY.
The Equitable Land Company's Rare
Ofer

The offer Of the Equitable Land and
Construction company, rs made TO the
people In lis card printed in another col.
umn should receive the earnest con-
sidcration Of all home builders, whether
rich or poor The tract OF land
offered for sale has every advantage
in the way Of accessibility and desircabil-
i,y Of the location. Madison flights is
situated about one.half mile east Of the
city limits, and about one mile west Of the
ldlcwild land company's purchase, and Is
bounded on the south by Madison avenue,
and ON the north by jefferson avenue,
with Court avenue running through the
center OF the property. Claybrook avenue,
which II paved TO Union avenue, connects
this property with the city through Poplar
street ON the north and Union avenue OF,
the south, bringing il within fifteen min
utes' drive Of Court square. The East End
dummy line runs through the entire prop
erty and brings Il within eight minutes
ride Of the heart Of the city. In buying
this property Il Is the aim of the company
10 furnish homes 10 those who wish 10 To-
cate Just outside Of the city limits but
within easy reach Of the same.
In order 10 meet the demand from those
who wish homes wholly in the suburbs Of
the city, the company has also purchased
n tract OF land situated about one mile and
half east Of the city limits. and onc-hali
mile east Of the ldlcwild Land company,
located ON the southeast corner Of Union
and Cooper avenues The Dummy line
runs directly in front OF the whole prop
crty and brings II within fifteen minutes
ride OF the city.
These properties are for sale by STRAIT.
ton, Thomas & Rogers, No. 10 Madison
street In putting these properties on the
market on the easiest terms, the company
IL meeting want long felt, cheap
homes, and many Of them are needed
In Memphis. II will be a great sur.
prise II the lots offered by the
comany shall not be taken rapidly. The
Dummy line i admirably equipped aud
furnishes the most comfortable transporta-
ton. The savings banks OF Memphis
show large deposits and this fact Is an in
dication that many persons have laid by
moncyto invest in property when the prop
or opportunity offers. This opportunity Is
made by the Equitable company and there
will never be better time 10 invest In a
homo than this spring, for property must
riso In the future. President Nettlcton
SAYS the bridge will bc built, and when u
shall span the Mississippi Memphis will
grow rapidly, and In the direction Of the
Equitable company's property. There
/ fore, no one should fail 10 take advantage
/ Of the golden present.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
River Teiegras-.


PfTTsBuR0, PA, April 5--Rivcr ijicci siue he
aud rising
WHEELING, W VA. April T-RIvcr 70 fec, 10
iuches aud rising
EVANSVILLE TNn, April 7.-Noon-Riycr n
feet and falling. weather clear and cool
VfCKEBURG April Weather cloudy and
cooler uP Commonwealth, am Cincinnati.
NEw ORLEANS LA.Aprli T...woaihcr clear and
warm Arrived. J. Gould and iafgcs. DEPARTED
City q Baton Rouge ~ Louis Golden Rule, Gin
cinnau
CINCINNATI, o.. April T--Noon-Riyer . feet .
ief az. NlRht-lllyer y feet and iallug. 10
parted. Dcsoio, Memphis Thomas sherlock.
New orleans
1T. LOUIS Mo-. April 5.-Auiycd: City ~
Louis. New Orleans Departed: W n cherry Ten
Natchck River has fallen inches. gauge ~ feetS
lnrhcA Weather clear and pleasant
LoufayiliE, KY. April 7.-Noon.-River fail
Ing I'm w nsh " sss .e. i.s, slsrhs.
River falling with 10 feet inches in the canal
and feet Inches on the falls. Arrived Joe m
Williams, Smoky city: n u, hontelth, Hammer, New
o, nslI,o lin hrr,i s mo Irs,ss iroo.,a,. q,
Louis am. Bella Memphis. - Louis, 2 an.
Msry Houston, New Orleans 3 am City Of Alma,
john john y WALTON. Quo 10 am bspar,.a si %
Drown. 81 Louis, sp.mi H. y. Tnlble, 81 Louis.
san.. belle Memphis. Matches, . m. ironsidss
Keokuk. AM Joha Gilbert, ~ Louis 9 an,
city 8 Sos A'Is. wson ao Ss o,, % Pal s.s. 70
Houston, ciaeinn.il, 70 +. m. .Rissr q i.., and
falling. Weather clear and cool Nlrht-Arri,sdi
New South g Lonl. pm ". .. sesbii, -
s ssvls sau Pm pss n NV ,so,., Im pspsn.d.
oiIsss. spmi VI ks.Sii rsSas., s'I 1i, ss
pm; Goal city, New 0rleans b n M Rlye, "A g,rt
sinche aud hilinE Weather cool and clear.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
KICK PROM THE SIXTH.
Did tho Taylor Ticket Garry SOUR
Coieman's DISTRICT

Did tho Taylor Ticket Garry Squire
Coieman's DISTRICT
A lively war has broken out in the Sixth
district, between the Taylor and anti.
Taylor men. growing out Of Thursdays
primaries ior delegates 10 Mondays coun.
" convention. The district includes
Raleigh. the home u Squire J. NJ. Cole.
man, and irom him an ArrEAL reporter
learned, on Thursday night, that Mcssrs
Burrow. King and wcs-on, Taylor men,
had been elected, though by a small INA.
joriiy. The squire received the news by
telephone, and Il was published in TnE
ArrE,L ~ authentic. When the official
returns came In, Il developed that the op.
position had won 10y a majority Of seven.
teen votes Secretary John Alsup, Of the
executive committee, received today a
lively letter irom Mr.. y. J. Burrows, a
Taylor man. which speaks for itself
Mr.. John Alsup-Thc returns made,
saying that scvcniy.lwo votes were cast at
the Point, arc false. can't 70 20 town,
20 I will write everything in letter. They
said they in,cpdcd voting al Frank Glib.
sons store, but as ! was on hand they
moved 10 the old stand, aud opened the
election. Mt. stone WIS officer OF the cleo.
ton aud Sam farcll was appointed clerk,
but he hal no poll hooks and did not keen
lot. No ono but myself kept account Of
the ballots east. ! kept an honest list Of all
votes cast, which wcc twenty-five all told.
Mr. fclls lcl aud got every vote but mine
This gave fclts twenty one votes. After
the election they all started to 90 home
wilhuu, counting the votes, saving that II
was the business ol the executive commit.
tee. squire Pryor WIS present, and
Through him | demanded that count b,
made. They then counted, aud declared
hen fclis had received scycnty-two and
Taylor and finly a Tow less
| send you n list Of the votes cast aud
the names Of the men who voted, which
will swear IL correct, aud u the other sid,
Sy that u l. not, demand that the OH
Gers bc sworn and others who werc pres
emit r. !. Rrnnow.
follc ing Is the list
o. Stone, 4. 7. liufruw, V. 4. Rawlings
II. r. Walker. hen fclir, Geo. g. Wells
Nat Dcyincy. l.. Collins, Tody Dcyiney
". Lowell. q. Alexander, Doc Wales, San
FARRELL, II. Anderson, George W. LOWS
| '. l.. Gibson, H. whochcr. John Rawlins
u. W. Pryor. Gcopc Crawford, Sid Win
ston Dr. Winslon-22.
Mr.. =. l.. Farrell. who was clerk oi cleo
ton nj The Point. under appointment
from 'Squirc W. n. Pryor. the exccutv
committeeman, called AZ TuE ArrEAL Of
flee Yesterday afternoon 70 pay his respect
10 the foregoing card. lie stated that III
returns were corcci, ne would be swori
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
NEW ORLEANS DEFEATED.
birmingham Has No Trouble Win w,d-
ner-A Disgracefui Scene.

Special Dispatch 70 The Appeal
NEw ORLEANS, Ia, April THE New
Orleans nine wcrc formally made the
champions Of 1887 by the hosting Of
iorty-ioot flag ON n seventy five-ioot pole,
amid the firing II cann0ns, martial music
and tablcaux formed by the two teams.
Then the mines met for the ilnt time on
the diamond, and Birmingham won 10y
slugging Widner at the right time, both
PLAYING brilliantly in the field. The game
came nearly winding up In riot,
with Birmingham In the lead. Sullivan
tried 10 delay the game into darkness by
letting every ball pass him and posing in
the box. The New Orleans nine and tho
umpire expostulaicd, but Sullivan con-
tinued his tactics, aud finally the crowd
rose and part Of II jumped into the field.
Wise counsel prevailed and peace was ne
stored, Sullivan acting more playcr-likc.
Nearly 1000 people were present.
S.% Ssissas ...- -.:...i $685. -
Z. Earned runs Birmingham 3. Now Or
leans 3. Single base birmingham IL,
Orleans 10. Two base hits--Goldsby :,
Dufice, Brennan, Curtis, Powell and
snced. Three base hit-Duffee. Total
bases on hits-Birmlngham 20, Orleans IL.
Fist base on ron-Birmingham o, Or
leans 2. Stolen bases Birmingham 8,
Orleans IL. Left on bases -Birmingham
4, Orleans 3. Struck out-By Sullivan 8,
by Widner 9. Passed balls-Brcnnan 2,
Bligh 1. Wild pitch-Sulliyan Batter
hit Sullivan. Umpirc--Ed shenglc. Time
OF glmc--2:O5
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
The Seaside Sluggers Certainly
Sallivate Smith.
Tho Children Of the Earthquake
Shake EN- Up.
New Orleans Defeated In the Zenith
of Her Glory.
Sullivan's Chump Acts Almost Cause a
Riot Between Spectators and Ball
Tossers-A Disgracenil Scene
imposition of Fines Needed.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
CHARLESTON, SC, April 7. Five lines OF
street cars were taxed to their utmost ca
pacity to carry the crowd to the baseball
grounds this afternoon. So great was the
rush that the second inning was well un-
der way before the last Of the visitors were
seated. The opening Of tho season was
popular success. Cline, McAleer, Phelan,
Force, Peltz and other old Mem
phians each received an ovation az
as he came TO the bat. IT was a
smuggling game throughout, which pleased
the crowd. There were also good many
errors, doubtless due to the newness OF the
men to the work, but it was evident at
first that the two teams were evenly
matched. The Memphis men showed up
in fine form and did their work very
thoroughly till the locals began to pound
Smith, when they began TO get a little
wild. This was in the second and third
innings. After this they rallied and held
the locals down till the eighth inning.
when the latter again jumped on Smith
and pounded four runs out Of him. The
plate was first crossed by Powell, who hit
safe between short-stop and second and
reached second on passed ball by Crotty.
A safe hit by Meyers brought him in and
gave Charleston the only earned run made
during the afternoon. A three-bagger and
another passed ball netied the locals three
runs. In the same inning the Wis
itors also got in three runs, tying the
score. Things went on very evenly until
the eighth inning, when a sacrifice, sew
eral singles and sacrifice, and some wild
throwing on the part Of the visitors, gave
the game TO the locals by n score OF . TO 4.
The city is wild with delight over the
victory. The betting before the game was
3 to . against the Charlestons. Tho fol-
lowing is the official score;
OFFICIAL SCORE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08

Tue Sultan OF Morocco has to learn u
Lesson Of the strength and power of the
United States; lac will have to be taught
the same lesson, and possibly in the same
way. that the Bcy Of Tunis learned many
years ago, when the Republic was in It's
infancy Gunpowdcr In wholesome and
Wholesale doses has a fine effect in purify
ing an atmosphere bcioggcd as that Of
Tnngien just Mt this time seems TO be.
Tho new cruiser, the Atlanta, and her
mates, Il they are ready, should be sent at
once 10 the Mediterranean 10 inforcc our
treaty rights and stipulaiions, and save us
from insult by a scmi-barbarous power.
We do not believe in war or warliko
demonstrations where II can be helped,
but this seems 20 be one Of tho cases
where Il cannot be helped and where a
couniet.iuitant Of physical force is neccs-
ary 10 the maintenance Of our seli-rcspect.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08

to by Mr.. o. w. Stone the judge, and at
tested by Squire Pryor lie explained the
statement Of Mr. Burrow by saying that
he appeared at the polls fully an hour
after they were OPENED, and began keep
ing q tally sheelEsOi course, most oil the
people had voted'beiore his arrival. The
actual vote, he Bald, stood as follows:
Reilly Taylor, 20; b. J.. Felts, u; Pete
Finley, 6S; on the Taylor ticket Burrow,
10; King 3; Wesson, |. Total number oil
votes, 73. Majority for anti-Taylor ticket
in the whole d.strict II n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
WHAT MEMPHIS SHOULD DO.

We commend 10 the careful considcra-
ton Of the people OF Memphis the state
mcnts by General Passenger Agent De
Sausuro TO an AprEAL reporter ycster-
day. lie shows how other cities have
increased their population and risen
in commercial Importance. What he
says should arouse the spirit OF every
Mcmphian. That VIC should sit quietly
by and sec other cities without 1.-THE OF
our advantages challenging us in the mat
ter Of metropolitan development is not to
he entertained for II moment. What
Chattanooga, Little Rock, Decatur and
other cities have done Memphis should DO
able to do We have u position far
more desirable geographically and com
morcially. In the cities named IL has not
been left to individuals TO promote the
welfare OF the respective communities, but
there las been concert Of action. Organ
izations have been formed, the funds ior
which were furnished by popular sub
scription. This money has been used
in bringing people TO these cities and
in their entertainment The results
oithis policyaro seen in the rapid increase
Of population, the growth OF manuiactur'
ing interests and the building Of hundred:
of beautiful homes. Cannot and ough
not Memphis do something in the same
way2
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08

TIN prcss OF Arkansas Is fully alive 10
tl,e brulalitics aud cuomi,ics pcrrc,raicd
by ,hc Gcnds In charge Of the Coal llill
mines and Who worked the leased oonyicis.
II il just and general conclusion, N
IN, Pine Bipg Pres Eagle sets forth, that
the Commissioners were guilty Of "a ~.
prcmc Indifference TO their duties under
The Ian anl lack Of knowlcdsc Of the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
THE ASSOCIATION WILL BUILD.
A Fiattcrine Showing Made at the Ath
letic Meeting Last Night.

letic Meeting Last Night.
The importance Of the meeting held by
the Athletic association last night drew
q good crowd Of members who were par
ticularly interested in the building scheme.
Mr.. McComb, president Of the club, cx-
planned fully TO the members the fact that
by their charter they could not undertake
the erection Of abuilding, hence the recent
organization OF the Athletic Building asso-
citation. II Is with this latter organization
that Il is proposed 10 close n contract
General discussion ~ 90 the cost OF the
building, the amount Of guarantee. and
term Of lease followed. II WIS finally pro-
posed and adopted 10 offer to the building
association the payment 81 per cent. divi-
dcnds on stock and interest on bonds, ag-
gcgaiing 10000. u the house and lot be
obtained for that amount.
Tho president made financial exhibit.
showing that the club was in n position 10
meet this guarantee with ease.
the directory were authorized 10 confer
with the directory Of the building associa-
ton, and convey the terms Of the proposed
contract. The members present were thor
oughly satisfied with the proposition, and
signiRed their enthusiasm by voluntary
subscriptions 30 the stock.
II IL quito evident that the fairness Of
the contract will strike the building asso-
citation and That II will be accepted.
In any case the Athletic club will event.
ualy have q handsome club building all
their own.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
III A. c.Il.rr krnln ,na.r..a.

fnnm The DycffbuFF F'aiI uaIcllc.
The Memphis iralaHehs aud Scimiip are
spcaking In the most exalted terms Of the
fitness 81 Capt W A. Collier Tor delegate
from the State NJ lapc 10 the H. Ioul. con.
ycntlon, Knowing Capt Collier az We 10
Nc can cordially indorr all the good things
the Memphis psirr say about him lie IA
really . g,,od man ior The placc, aud would
DO i,It work vel. l
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
w. A. SoII,er,. Candidaturc.

An ArrEAL reporter heard it stated on
the streets yesterday that the friends OF
Senator Harris were ciIecting comblna-
ton with an anti-prohbition clique against
w. A. Collier for delegate at large to the
st. Louis convention because he did not
favor the reelection OF Senator Harris
Just what relation the position has or
could have to Senator Harris political for.
tunes, in the estimation Of Senator Harris
friends or to the prohibition cause was
not explained,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
AMUsEM Nrs.


The Ladies' Aid society Of st. Peters
church will give a most delightful entertain
mcnt on Tuesday next from to 0 O'Clock
y. m, at the residence OF Mr.. A. J. Biglcy,
No. 80 Poplar street. There will be musi-
Gale and tempting refreshments. Among
those who will aid In making tho evening
enjoyable are: Mrs. r. NJ. Mansiord, Misses
Gcncvicyc spechi, Lille Cunningham, Emma
Pcake, Iguu Thomas, Tillic Smith and
Emma Jones, and McSsrs. James n. Ryan, q.
u. Hutton aud y. u. seward.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08

Tur delegates elected ,o the National
Democratic Convention, by the Democrats
Of orgon on "Wednesday. arr III pro.
nounoed Cleveland men. and In favor II
his tariff reform policy. The Democrats
Of the Northwest am all that way, and
many Of the Republicans enough Of them,
Il Is beloved, 10 change more II the States
To the support Of the Democratic ticket
next November.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08

Miss fR,Scn WILLARD. IN an eloquent
outbunt ut Washington the other day,
spoke Of "duchc-scs crowned with hearts
81 love and brains Of fire." With all due
respect TO Miss willard, this is slop
Brains Of fire ar brains in had and un.
healthy condition, In a sort Of dclirium
ircmons. Besides. how could duchess
bo crowned with heart Of lover
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08

TurnE are ten boodlcr yet to bo tried in
New York, and District Attorney Fellows
promises that in trying them he will follow
out the same line Of policy adopted by his
predecessor, District Attorney MARITIME.
This The Hauld calculates would take until
1907, by which time tie boodleis will have
followed Jake Sharp 10 tie highest Of high
courts Mr. Fellows, II he wants 10 dc
amy good during his term, should invent :
plan Of his own, not necessarily sum
mary one, but quick aud sure.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08

4 PROBLEM for The people of Mississippi
Is how can State in this country increase
in population at u wonderful rate and at
the ainc time grow continually poorer
and poorer. The Moidipn Neus would like
10 have Il solved.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08

TnE LIME Roi D,mocr1i states il ~ "a
fact. that II IN Democratic Whcclcrs IN
Arkansas should at once stop voting the
ticket our party would he In the minor
iiy." Then, good policy would dictate
that the Whcclcr should he conciliaicd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08

J. A. MANsoN, one Of llillsman's Dep
uiy Revenue Collectors, presided at the
Democratic Convention OF Ilardeman
county, which met at Bolivar last Mon
day. How is this for civil service?
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08

Tnr Montgomery Ad,disr, fighting
"ihc calamity Of q thirl term precedent"
says that ~ the same majority Of Demo.
Gratis goes against third tcrmism in the
Convention NJ wen, Tor the Blair bill In tho
Legislature, the party will lie saved from
very grave danger"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
SCORE ny iSxrNos

Summary: Earned runs--Charleston, /.
Two base hits Strict. Powell, Meyers,
Peak. Three base hits Rcccius. Total
base hits Charleston, rs; Memphis, -.
Left ON bases Charleston, 4; Mem
phis, Z. Struck out-By knowlton, o;
Smith. 3. First base ON Memphis,
|. Double plays-Peak and Nicholas,
Force, Phelan, Andrews. Passed balls -
Crotty, .: Nicholas, 9. Time Of game
Las. Umpire saunders.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08

Tne Empress Victoria, Of Germany, is
likely, In Der haste 10 thwan the lis.
MARKHAM policy, 10 make many annoy.
anccs for the Chancellor end incrasc her
own unpopularity. II isalways dangerous
thing 10 interfere With policy In govern.
ment that has commanded the approval u
the best minds and has commended itself
10 nation by the wise results tina, have
followed upon lis enforcement. In The
case a German, Il would be especially 20.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08

I. G. CArcnvGs. Representative in
Congress FROM the shocstring District, Is
candidate lot reelection. II fidelity 10 his
trusts Is recommendation aud II ought
TO be the highest the people should send
him back without moments hesitation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08

TIN Pa'dy Hcadlgh having burned out
will not have is lamp trimmed again.
lis light has gone out forever and Nc
Marry county IL without newspaper,
wilhou, an organ
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08

TuE Oorlsrie 0,ruio'e says his fellow.
citizens are uging w. VI. Daniel in the
hope that his name will bc flashed upon
the coming State Convention, and rc.
spondcd TO with q loud and lasting hurrah
tina, will eventually land hin In the big
chair with the rcins Of State government
in his hand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08

TINS Convention Of the Prohibition party
III Tennessee will BE- called TO order
promptly at Il o'clock on the sd Of May.
by that timc the prohibiiionists will
know just what the two old parties are
Going to do about wet or dry.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08

zoLA, the rcalisi, calls Gen. BouIanger
the Gainbctta Of today. But the people OF
France don't agree with Zola. Gambet,a
never went about in disguise.