davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23

mcnt in 1868, and was attacked therefor
by straight Republicans as virulently as
any man in our history. And here Is
"Ncw Yorks favorite son" in the Con-
vcntion OF 1888, the same Chauncey NJ.
Depew who supported the Democratic
party In 1872, called Grant "pigmy"
compared with Greeley, and declared
that Blaine "insulted the intelligence oil
his audience" when he told the Maine
people that II Greeley was elected the
rebel debt would be paid" But then con-
sistency is not q political virtue and 1t
must DO always borne in mind at Conven-
ton times that politics makes strange
bcdfellows."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23
TIE SITUAT TON IN CHICAGO.

Votes were very much scattered In the
Chicago Convention yesterday. Sherman
is ahead but his highest vote on tho second
ballot was fifty-one votes less than
his friends predicted for him and he
counted on. But oven from this he
fell away on the third ballot when he
received pa votes, showing that the pro-
cess of knitting him, which the Blaine men
had threatened tho night before, had been
commenced. Dcpew, ON the second bal
lot, reached within ono vote OF his
promised 100. But he, too, fell of
in the third ballot TO 93 Har-
rison, who was very weak at the start,
went up from OF on the second
TO 95 votes on the third ballot. Allison
gained ~ votes on the third ballot, going
from 75to 81; Alger gained @, going up
from ll0 TO l22, and Gresham gained Is,
going up from 1903 to 1913. Ingalls,, who
hhh ~ NOtco on tnc sccOHu Duilo', Bot
nothing on the third and Phelps
fell from IS To 8, and Rusk from
20 to 10. Blaine. who was not put in
nomination received 80 votes on the Sec
ond and i3 ON the third ballot, and Me-
Kinley, 0hio's second choice, received 8
votes on tho second and s on tho third
ballot There Is not much variation In
these two ballots, and they are instructive
only as thoy strengthen the con-
viction that Blaine's friends are
getting their work in" and on
the lines so carefully planned be-
fore the Convention met When ballots
enough have been taken TO prove the
impossibility Of nominating any Of the
candidates named Blaine will 10 pro.
scented as tho only alternative, and he
will DO put through with a rush. Tho
Convention now knows through Carnegie
that he will accept
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23

sam NJ , I. smyser, a leading stove msnutAc-
turcr. and Who ls 10 l,eoome nest month prrsldsnt
Of the ohio Car Works Il know nearly al tlicse
manuiacturn IN he list and they are Republicans
aud monopolisia Il 4 well TIC Hefah has en-.
posed the rheinc. and u should b met with
counter ac,lon on the part Of the Democrats Tho
Issue must b. met OF We viii h. the sunefuu
dout know myself whether the rciuction Of tho
twill hun stove makers ot car huiidcr, and / an
uusinsh enough No, 10 invc.tLrale II o. 10 cate.
The Ercalc., god ~ the ercatast nunief ~ A."
Other manufacturers etptess the nAms scnilmcna
Tho above IL taken from a dispatch
from Louisville TO The Nee rort Hoaid
In relation 10 the circular Of the Protective
League, recently published by tina, paper,
and which had appended to Il the names
Of several hundred Republican manuiac-
turn who declare themselves grccdily for
Protection. II IL copied into Tnr ArrrAL
today 10 prove to those who laughed a,
Judge Twisgr, Of Georgia, that that gentle
man was no, At all out Of the way, and
was entirely practical whom he said In tie
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23

that he was present at every single meetingy
OF the committee. and while on Il the COM
mittee had not more hard working mem
Der. During TayIor's three campaigns for
Congress In the First district John Allison
simply closed up his law office during the
two months Of each campaign and took the
field for the nominee. He visited every
civil district in person in more than half tho
counties. He spent his money and his time
in the interest of the party and its candi-
dates, and working at the same time as
draft horse in the Democratic wagon. Time
and again he has surrendered his own aspi-f
rations to avoid antagonizing the wishes and
ambitions OF others, and in the interest OF
party harmony. We know that whenever
friends have called on him 20 aid them in
their aspirations he has invariably responded
He will work harder for friend than for
himself II to serve friend trip TO WASH
ington, to Nashville or anywhere else was
necessary, John Allison never hesitated; and
always at his own expense, as scores OF gen
tlemcn here In East Tennessee can testify.
In short he has been faithful servant not
only OF his party and Its candidates, but
also OF his friends
In our opinion the reelection of the Hon.
John Allison by the Democratic party would
be doing. him but simple justice, and wc
have no doubt the great mass of the party
Will take this view OF the matter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23
TIE CHARGES AGAINST mr.. FUL
LER.

The attempt made by correspondent,
whose anonymity Is shielded by tho Judi.
ciary Committee OF the United States
Senate, TO besmirch and bcioul the
character Of Mr.. Melville w. Fuller,
nominated by President Cleveland to be
Chief Justice OF tho United States has
failed, and failed ANONYMOUSLY, leaving
Mr.. Edmunds, Of Vermont, the chairman
OF the committee, in a very uncnyiable
position. II appears that Mr.. Fuller was
charged by this anonymous writer with
having been instrumental In obtaining
from the Board Of the West Side Park
Commissioner, Of Chicago. $4,000 for
land worth but $4,000. and taking for
himseh or a clerk In his ofhco 1900 OF
$4,000 Of tho amount, and with having
requested Mr.. King. one Of tho attorneys
in the case, TO suppress. or leave out part
Of a record. Mr.. Edmunds informed Mr..
Fuller tina, "any statement he had 10 make
In reference 10 the matter tho committee
would be glad 10 receive" Under date Of
June ~, Mr.. Fuller answered Mr. Edmunds
and wrote tina, "whIlc assuring the Com.
mitice that intend no disrcspcct 10
them. ! cannot consen, to reply to anony.
nous aspersions Of the character referred
TO In yous Of the liih. With your per.
mission. will publish your letter, with
this reply" Under date Of June IA, Mr..
Edmunds answered; "unable 10 consult
committee, but think You can, 10 far ms
the committee is concerned, do what you
think proper" Under date Of June IS.
Mr.. Fuller replied; Thank you. In my
judgment publication will dispose Of these
fabhcations without subiecting mo 10 tho
humiliation Of having to notice them. +"
No !, proved. Judge LOOMS, Of the United
States Court. before whom the condcmna.
ton proceedings were held. promptly do
elard ''tha, there is no, particle Of
truth In the charge" and lac furnished
his proofs 10 subs,antia,o his statement,
and continued; "ponmit mo 10 add tina,
no ono hero considers Mr.. Fuller other
than most honorable aud upright man
....I AL gL.....l. a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23
A WORD FOR JOHN ALLISON.
He should 10 Endorsed aud Rs-Electsd
Secretary OF State.


Prom the Knoxville Tribune.
II has been the custom Of the Democratic
party In Tennessee 10 honor faithful and ell
cient State officials with a second term. We
do not believe that tho rule will be broken
In the case OF the present Secretary Of State
the Hon. John Allison. We do not know
that there will be any other Democratic can
didAio Ia the field. but wo do know that Col
Allison will ask 10 be reelected. We take II
that the people at large will ooneedo him the
first place IN the race. There II every reason
why he should be retained In the position
which ho has 90 ably filled for the past four
years. Tennessee has never had Score.
tary Of State who has more faithful and
promptly performed the duties Of this hlghh
otiice. There aru no delays In his o.'.ss
and IN all the four years there have been
no complaints of Official neglect Col.
Allison himself would bo the last man In
the State 10 think 81 boastlng 81 tho man
nsr In which be has discharged the obliRn-
tons Of hi. Oiiico aud would doubtless say
that Ice claimed no credit for doing bis duty.
Yet his many friends arc grailhed with bis
efficient and faithful adminlsirnilon. They
would BE- no less pleased than himself NJ the
approval u bis Official conduct by areclec'
Aside from The Enforcement wldch the
State owes a faithful oficlal there Il 40 obll'
CATION which the Democratic party owes
Col. Allison. We would LIKE 10 see bis labor
Tor the party. hia hdslity 70 lis principles
and Ia candidates approved w reelection:
We can speak from personal knowledge 81
his untlfing efforts Tor The upbuildlng Of the
Democratic party IN Vast fcnncs.ee. lie
servrd IN every single oampaifn IN the fift
congressional district from 1874 down N aud
lBclndinr 1874. either ~ aoandldais running
against an overwhelming majority, 10 tesp
up ths party orRsnlsatlon, o. a. one ~ tlis
chlef oflosn IN fhs Democratic organize
ton. John Alllsgn seryed four year. a
mliies from fbs flnf dlrtnet sni vi.iif
hs lived . greater dIsfsafe from tl.f
esplfN than sny othsf msnIbsr. ~ tnov
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23

heavy materials to Arkansas, Missouri, Texas
the whole southwest, is something greatly
to be desired. 1t would facilitate shipments,
reduce rates, and generally help our mills
furnaces. etc. In that quarter. II would
also tend to lower the rates ON meat -four,
etc. from the northwest largely shipped to
the central south for consumption. With
the Tennessee river open and a great trans
continental system passing by her gates,
Chattanooga will be as well located for ia
vorable freight rates through the Mississippi
valley as the best OF them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23
nisise es Thurms..

philadelphia Tines
In his Twenty Years In Congress cs.
Senator James q. Blaine wrote OF cx-scna.
Tor Allen q. Thurman ~ follows
Ills rank In the Senate was established
from the day he took NJ, seat and was never
lowered during the period Of his services.
lie was an admirably disciplined dcbaicr.
was fair In his method oi statement, logical
In his argument, honesl In his conclusions.
lie hal no trick IN DISCUSSION, no catch
phrases 20 secure attention, but was always
direct and manly. His mind was not prc.
corrupted aud cngrossci with political con.
tests OF with affairs oi state. lie lad NAT.
urai aud cultivated iIstca Outside Of those
fields lie was discriminating reader aud
enjoyed ne, only ssf2e' books but inclined
also 30 the lighter hriulgrncc Of romance
and poetry lie was tspccially fond 81 the
best French writers. lie loved Molicr and
Racine. and could quote with rare
enjoyment the Humorous scenes de.
picicd by Balgs.l. He took pleasure
IN the duma .and was devoted 10
music. In washlngtbn he could usually be
found In the bet sfat II tho thcater when A
good play was toibc prrsented or an opera
vas 10 be given. Thf,c tastes illustrate the
genial side u hlihafufy and were y htiing
commitment ~ the stiyhrcf aud stcrncr Gle.
menis 81 the man. IL rctireuent from the
Senate was a seriouslos 20 his party--a loss.
indeed. 20 the body 4 llc left bchind him the
rspcci of all witb Yl,om be had been as.o-
claicd during his twelve years Of honorable
uarylco. -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23

TnK 40 Of Sod gives the fact Of suit
brought in Brooklyn court by tho mi.
noriiy stakeholder Of a corporation that
was making profits q, the rate Of 452 per
cent 10 force a cut Of the largo salaries
voted the officers by the Board Of Directors
with q view 10 eat into and control these
profits, and as the plaintiff believed 10
iorcn him out Of the campany. From the
evidence Il appeared tina, the defendants,
The officers themselves, had established
hepresidoni's salary a, $50, 900 year. the
vice-pre.ident's at $4,000. and the treas.
urers at 5000. In consequence, the div.
idends were going down the scale, and the
dissatisfied stakeholder believed tina,
he was being frozen out Testimony
was advanced by the defendants 90
prove that the company concerned
was not the only ono that paid
high salaries, but this had no weight with
tho Court which, In rendering Judgment,
cut down the compensation Of the ehicl
executive officer 10 $4,000. that Of thc
no president 10 $4,000. and The lroas-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23
local PARAGRAPHS.
Possible Dat, unaer The Appeal. Policy

"whcn they shall begin TO make paper
out Of cotton hulls and stalks In Memphis,
Il will prove another factor In strengthen
Ing Memphis rs a cotton market --heaPais
AppoaL"
Yes, but better start would be toward
making cloth out Of the cotton itself II
Memphis were 10 manufacture all Of tho
800, 900 bales oi cotton that Il annually on.
ports, what tremendous big city II would
son grow 20 be. The whole region OF
country round about would got rich In
furnishing snch home market with the
necessary provisions, but that could
never DO possible with such free trade s
the ArrnAI advocates.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23

HytrgviLI,E Ind Juns n-Rivsr 5 iec,
and falling Lisht rain.
yicrsnhnq Mis-. lups 7f..nivcr iallIns
u Wa sban, Watches
9NclrsAfl. o, Iaas --nlvst i.si n lncbes
b Ben hnss.. riii.bun '''
NV oRi.gAns, IA. juno i1-weniher warm
~ sssr is-l evening. scss saturday.
ChInO 10, funs n-neon-kuivcd, cIty
u f~t1a H9nFe NJ f1ala nom. uud-on. W
iouls : pm. bspsrsi ctr ~ n-lon nouxs.
res oflo@s4, . pm iInd.pa, EairheT 4 nm
ti.ss = isss . iA<hs sad i.illns. wssshss tIcss
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23

GREsuAN's free trade inclinations hurt
him in the Convention Of Protoctionists
now In session in Chicago. Whatever
else they may do they will never allow
him chance Of competing with Cleveland
Besides, Gresham has clean record and
II there is anything tho Republican party
abhors II Is that.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23

tpeclai DIspsich % Tba tppeaL
HsISnA. Ark, June 21--Ias, evening M
four year old child 81 Mr. ,. Edward. nsf
roviy escaped horrible death. In the yard
who're the child vn playing uss zoe viii
quits . number ~ young PIG. The chilli
picked up one Of The latter, snd immediately
hrnlslhe Il friFhlfnlly before ss.isiasea osui,
~ rundercd The bfipif- little one. Ti'
shlli y Ia critical eon1ifioa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23
ssshiss In n.

From the yaroo Delta Review.
Oregon went Republican, but then Its
nothing unusual for the Dutch 10 capture
Ilafi.nI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23
The Speech Of q Southern Statesman.
From the Church Ncws

From the Church News
Gen. Wheeler, In every line Of his pro-
found speech, shows that while his convic'
tons are firm, that they have been reached
by careful and intelligent research, and that
he has neither the time nor the inclination
TO deal in harsh words for his opponents.
This speech has the ring of true statesman
ship, and is q credit, not only to its author
and his State, but TO the whole country, and
Is destined to do great good in imparting In
formation concerning our custom laws, and
In showing how politician who has every
right TO expect advancement, even 10 the
highest positions in the gift OF the people,
on the very eve OF an exciting campaign,
candiscuss vital question without dealing
in abuse.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23
A Cmriou. Keaiucky Resort

Prom the Louisville Times
A Kentucky summer resort circular notes
among its attractions mo bar-room on the
grounds" that necessary adjunct 10 health
in cases Of emergency being more con-
ycniently located. doubtless. out In the
bushes where the snake bites are.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23
Pears Relieved.
Prom Life

Office Boy Ito country editor)-Man out.
side, sir. wants TO see the editor.
Editor (anxiously ~ What does he want Of
the editorf
Boy-Says he wants to mop the floor with
him.
Editor (relicvcd)-0h, show him In. I
was afraid II was somebody come to stop his
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23
soushern Pe.sma.srr..

SPECIAL Dispatch % The Appcal
WAsmSeNoS. Jane 2i--The following
re..tmWaers were appointed today:
Arknnms-Futnsm Dickinson, Homan.
Mills county. l. A. Gnrcnlee, johnson,
sebnsfian county.
Jenne~-ce-R A. Taylor. Reagon, Hender-
non s,.lilfsfr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23
Esee-s Of ,aa,ie..


Prom The Liie
Nervous Passenger ION southern rllroad)
Conductor, Why are w running at such
frightful rate % speed
Conductor trcar.unhgl There's a rotten
bridge. madam, half = mile ahead and We
want 10 got over u WITH AZ little strain ss
t,oaaihla
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23
the Osher FeiIsw Nay rake the Floor.

The elongated burlcsque on humanity who
inhicts his intellectual ecccntricitics weekly
on the good people Of sunilower, intimates
that the angelic spirit who presides over the
columns Of this journal is not on speaking
terms with the truth. II he should como up
some morning looking like he had been box
ing with buzz saw his friends may know ho
has had an interview with u.s.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23

urer's stipend to $1,000, concluding from
the evidence in this case that the motive
in raising the salaries was to induce the
plaintiff to sell his stock and retire from
the business.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23

THK Logans are not entitled To a monopoly Of
genuine original loyalty, no how Chattanooga
Timo.
Right you are, ncighbor. But there are
Others beside them Incorporating ms origi.
nal loyaists and they are among the loud
est in the Chicago Convention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23
AMERICAN AND EUROPEANLABOR.

| ,,ur
"e.
AMERICAN AND EUROpEANLABOR
III, A. n s,, , ronr,.h,o and ro.,.c,
ILL ,..J. -, ..i,,.,
=,
o""oh iro'h Laps In ils CURRENT Issue
| from which we make this extract:
A sI.u,vu,.,sa p,,,,., or,,or,,v In ,ono,, N
deIhe,,,,yo ,snai,sI' ~, 49, 49,. ,a,,o,.,no
s,a,emen,s ard,ng ,ho r,o,or,,o, =, ,ba v.,ns
NJ manniac,uro ,h., go,, ~ ,ho ,sorL,n., an rn-
land and America which 4. onl,e s,gnIaca n, II, The
,aco 81 ,hS Ioo,asa,io, 49, ,,'a ~, 49, ,,.'sas,',
" VIZ III .no ''co uauo p'a"o'
,sr,gV ,e' " ,y". o'v, wnion luoi'o, 'na'
ns p'o"V' g'"p'ns i",,u'so,a'e's' uuss'
eon,.'ne,, om here inc hnghsnmahs s'a,o,
,n.ns y, ~ mners 'ne american lnporcr sce :.
pa,. 'V"., "p"" ~" 20 pei se"' sna so'e,nnen'
scs per ~nt our Nne Ensiishl iaporer
per cent, capital 70 per cent. and govern
men, men. seu the balance Ana YET inc windy now,
you iaoorer nee uauc ora'or assumes 70 ei.
Wv wy. Garner VINO now IN america, better on
'a' nm w, WV y iaoo.., IN any counp'y IN
s"y pe''ou y, ','e wo''u, u,A' 'ncy wni pc mucn
o oeu'l on wh.n INC pfouneu Oh tne wofiu shaii
w" "''' anu '"'''''e'e''' T" hh uoo''
by an extract which We make from the
oros, ont; ,..;c .ooo,t, q, NJ. w CT,
'' 'p0NN VI ''' We 80 'No'p
OF Pennsylvania, in an answer TO The Chat
fnnooon 1ime, wo show TINT In Tho
"" o''" '""' :" '"'
manufacture OIL steel rails tho percentage
Of labor cost N the cost NJ produc,,or Ia
90
only 1910 per cent besides this' Null
hall. In his "IIjstorv of prices - In re-
-
ierrihg 10 wages page izi, says that the
percentage OF wages paid OF the value of
,.-,,,,
sP'Vuucou III inc ohi'euS'ates
since 1850 was: In 1850. 23.3 per cent;
l., ,soo o,, 90 a.
=" i'o'' -i'i pe' oe"@' IN io'V' V per
cent, and In 1880, us per cent; and
A., Az. p.,,,.L .,..
"'"' ''o n''u'" oi"'""'eS cn"' Us ruic'
In wages from 30 per cent. 10 80 por cent.
Of tho value Of the manuiact ures they pro-
duce, while in the United States the
workman gets only I7s per cent But
this, perhaps. may not DO enough TO
squelch "IApis" and the ignoramus or
liar he 50 glceiully quotes from TO sustain
a false position. So we quote from The
KnorriIe Tribune the following facts taken
from the report Of J. schoenhoi. Consul At
Tunstall, England, to tho State Depart.
mcnt
Cotton manufacturing Is carried on IN svii.sr.
s soa, vs ,a fi,ac hasIna saa ne Vaa
machinery aud power Tho Day. vsscs o. The
0I -,.' srs
Franco s. % ) cent, worE Leria.s =, s o'eio.s a
m. sio.e. .ii.o O'Clock PA. with 'vo hO9n asa
rasissa. Is s cent? nio. hour. -oss: A=.-,,. %
's 5, 70 s, y Wy Iss soS, ?, ~, sofs
startling nbupoa thls fset that Ne i'rossesio.l.s
sssi u, Ihl. + b.. r.l,y'ns srI; a oas, As lo..'
,ssr. /. 10 ,nl. elsIn
u The ss'Isst IN one day Zoe . oes,. rsss a
,hs ..ns ,Iw. r., . s.s,. ,s.s a. - ~ -
can fuanufarfufltr uonIf - sTaIsI ne ra.IN -
Tc-siblJ oomfsis With bic cheapsf ogapsfiisf bst
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23
Aaa rhey An Touched II 10 See.

Brown made bet with wsgcrly that he
could cause nine out Of every ten men who
passed a certain building that day TO touch
the structure.
wagcrly accepted the bet.
Brown simply hung out the sign Paint"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23

Prom the Judge
First Kentucky wife-what kind OF night
caps does your husband wear. Mrs. viyantg
Second Kentucky wiie-Bourbon trimmed
with real sugar, MrA Ransom.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23
Good Advice.

From the HcNsiry Dcinocrat
We would urge every voter this year 10
shake OF this lethargy and manage 10 take
time 20 40 and hear all the important quos.
tons discussed whenever they have the OPP
portunitv
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23
A eraasahls Iru.a.

rrom the Fou smith Time.
Now IL the time 10 form tho red Ink and
dye trust Tho demand for red fluids dur.
Ing the compaign will 10 larger Than the
supply.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23

from the Yaroo Delta Rcvicw.
The Democrats In Congress who have been
Kicking against the party majority will now
find themselves botwixt tho devil and the
deep, deep sea.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23
PaIl,lr.i ohsa.rne...

Prom the fsnso Delta Review.
few Dewrpaper srs trying 10 find
protection In the new Democratic platform.
There are some men and papers who would
not take hint II they were hit with a steam
hoal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23
nm. n,amiil.l,er.ltx.

cmuHsAu. o., June 27-Tbe trustee. Of
Miami university, al Oxford, O., have
elected Rihelber W. y. warheld. Of Ier-
lngion, Ny, president Of the university.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23

Prom the chaisnoas. Ilues
n Mr.. Gould should form q clos alliance
with the Hast Tennes.sc Virginia a Georgia
sys,em n would he 81 considerable bensa,
70 chs,ianecx,. and sgceialIy 70 our iron
interests A dlrret allr.ii outlet Coz our
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23
CIexeIara.. nnchhene.

Ffofn The Henderson New fra.
Cleveland Is a man OF fixed convictions
upon every question with which he, as
chief executive OF the government, has had
10 deal, and he has never wanted tho back
bone 10 express them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23
pr~partur for IN, yo,..e

From the fasoo Dolia Review.
The Republicans are making hard fight 10
keep salt Oh the free list. Monkcying with
free salt Is what will send the q. o. L. up the
river Of that namo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23

A wRrrER In The 81. Losd, Globe Drmccrai,
with good memory for political history. has
developed the fact that three times in the
history Of the county, has the defeated can
didais for the rre,idency. on the second
trial. vanquishcd the man who defeated him
in the preceding election" The following
table shows the ylaan in which these nation.
nj coutesfs o.rrurr..l.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.
THE WEATHER.
Indications.

~ wAsmsoros June %, ! s!m.
For Mississippi Light 10 fresh south
erly winds cooler fair weather
For Tennessee; Light 10 fresh southcrly
winds cooler local rains followed by ;sis weather.
For Arkansas Light to fresh northwcsterly
winds, fair weather cooler.