davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-25
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mn. FRANK ALLEN and son, OF jackson,
Tenn, are In the city.
Mn. r. A. Horr, representing the Kan.
fas City T'no, u In the city.
NJ. J. T.. BLAZE, proprietor Of the Valley
road hotels, was In the city yesterday.
Carr. J. n. REKs has gone 10 Florida In
order 10 recupcrate from his recent severe
Illness.
TnE Hon. G. A. stainback. Of somcr-
vile, was In the city ON legal business yes.
ferday.
W. s. RAixrY, ESQ, a prominent law.
yer Of Columbia, Is visiting bis two sons In
this city.
Mr.. b. ]. CANrDgtL, representing the
Rangum Root Medical company, Of Nash
Vile. II In the city.
esnuEI. X. CRusK, well known In social
circles In this city, Il here enjoying himself
with his numerous friends.
Miss LEwELLYx's second entertainment
lakes place nj the thcaler on Friday even
Ing, April o. The same cast will appear.
MEssRs. Lou LKunRIK and Robt Q. Gal.
loway left for Cincinnati last night on bus.
ines connected with tho grand fall pa.
ecant.
Mn. o. @. JoSrs, aged cighty.one years,
died Friday at the residence Of his son, ID.
q. Jones, No. 572 Shelby street, and was
buried yesterday.
MRs. l.. w. WmrR, mother Of Mn. W.
g. Mcclure, died at her residence In Ia.
ducah, KY, on the 2ith inst, In the
eighty-elghth year Of her age.
TnE Rev. X. A. venable, Of the First
Baptist church, has returned 10 the city,
and will be In the pulpit today, morning
and evening, at the usual hours of service.
Tnf Rev. I'd 5. Alderman, who occu.
pied the pulpit Of the Central Baptist
church for n short time, and who gained
many warm friends aud admirers during
his stay here, writes 10 a friend that lac II
delightfully."- situated at Paris, Ky.
Tnr Rev. N. NJ. Long has returned from
Tallahassee, Fla, whep he went 10 take
his wife and little daughter, who will 70.
main thcv with relatives for some time.
: He Is In excellent health, and will preach
a. usual In the Strangers church today.
yisrrons on change yesterday eau
Remberi, Masonton, Miss.; q. q. Man
love, vicksburg Miss; DR.. Vernon Bell
London, Eng; T. II. Collins, wlnona
Miss; J. II. Durham, w. l.. Rudisill, Dir
mingham, Ala; W. L. Brewer. Mountain
w. <<t<f =.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-25
Parasols.


We have everything new In Parasols.
The Coaching, with new tips.
Plnid Coaching Styles,
Lace covered and lace trimmed.
In fact, our line Is simply immense. For
Children, Misses and Ladies; more new
styles; more new handles.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
We bought n line OF imported samples in
Silk and Lisle Thread, worth ~ TO $3.50
each; our price, Toe for each.
A big line OF G1uze ut 25c; cost 50c.
All the new novelties IN this line, silk, lace
and ribbon trimmed
LADIES' COLLARS.
1000 doz. best quality Ladies' Collars and
Cuffs, In sets, l5c; worth 45c.
800 doz. Ladies' Fancy Collars. DC.
$50 doz. Childrcn's Sailor Collars, &c.
CoRSETS.
Splendid 10, Corset Ter Doc.
Splendid Ooc Corset, for 50c.
Best long Ffcnch woven Corset, g. worth
$l.75.
BUsTLES-All new Dustlcs.
n. %. w. GOODWIN, sos MAIN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-25
Unlaundered Shirts.

100 dor. srcinforced, double-stitched, extra
length Shirts, worth soc, for 83,Sc.
79ioz long-plalted, linen bosom, open front,
worth Zoe for 45c.
03 dor. best Shirt ever made for sl.25, has
every improvement, for zoe.
45 doz. long Night Shirts, worth si.5o; our
new price, zoe.
suSPENDERS.
90 doz Mems suspsndes, Mt i0c, worth 25c.
30 doz Boys suspcnder5, at SC, worth loo
40 doz Mems silk face suspcndcrs, at 3Jc,
worth 75c.
FANCY HALF HOSE.
1876 dog. Fancy Half Hose, at zoe, worth soc.
Of doz. Fancy Half Hose at 25c, worth 6Oc.
~ doz. Fancy Half Hose, at Doc, worth zoe.
81 doz. British Half Hose, at l5c, worth 40c.
NULL AND LACE CAPS.
Beautiful Cap at 25c, worth 5Oc.
Beautiful Cap at 35c, worth G5c.
Beautiful Cap at i5c, worth s5c.
Tam o Shantcr styles Lace Cap.
The New Crown Lace Cap.
The Embroidered Null Cap.
n. u. W. GOODWIN. sos MAIN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-25
Domestics.


Yard wide soft bleach Cotton, IA yds for 81.
One case soft bleach Cotton, 10 yds for vi.
All the leading brands In Bleach Cotton,
Pepperel, Brown sheetings at 2oc, worth
25c.
Utica Bleach shceung, at 26,Ec worth 321kc,
One case short ends SHIFTING Calico, 20.
Ono ease short ends ii eavy Percales, nc.
Full line new Spring Calico
22-lnch shoyt lengths spring satteens, 7ikc.
oascs SIMPSONS best black Calico, DC.
One case Berlin solid color Calico, DC.
n. II. w. GOODWIN, sos Main 81.
COLLARS.
1000 dozen Cents best 200 Linen Collars.
We bought bargain. only zoe dozen.
Earl & Wilson's standing or rundown Col
lars Earl a. Wilson's best Linen Cuts.
Our l2iic turn-down or standing Collars are
worth zoe
Our pure linen Cuffs at l5c, worth 25c.
BOYS WAISTS.
s 30 dor Boys Percalc Waists, 25c worth Soc,
CS dor. Boys Blue rercale Waists, 3Sc, worth
&c.
q doz, Boys heavy percale Waists, Acc
worth 75c
ssdoz. Boys handsome stripe Porcalo Waists,
65c worth SIC.
II do,. Numbered extra styles, Boys Waists
zoe, worth ~.
n. n. W. GOODWIN. 5os MAIN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-25
LADIESi

No. sai Main street. the only exclusive nam
DEALER N rur CITY, Mr. wILIER keeps
only the ~, Goods IN Stock swlluhcs made from
your comblnr ior n.Co and upward Natural self
Dr,,slng nangz aud Golden Halt Wash for ever
lady. On MaIn MreeL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-25

WHITE GOODS.
Best India Linen In city for 90.
Best 40-inch India Linen in city for Sc.
Best sheer India Linen in city for &c.
Check Nainsook, at 4Hc.
Handsome quality, at 7Xc.
White Dress Plaids, at sbc.
Sheer Plaid, India Linen, at loo.
CRASH.
17-inch Bleached or Brown Crash, &c.
TABLE LINENS.
So pieces fast dye Red Table Linen, 25c.
65 pieces full bleached Table Linen, 43c.
72-inch full bleached Table Linen, CSC.
Size 20x4s Towels, at l0c each.
OINOHAMS.
Ifyou want neat, tasty, dressing Bingham,
come and inspect our mammoth stock
amore CHEEKY lot you never saw, from the
old reliable checks TO the high novelties
n. H. w. GOODWIN, SOS MAIN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-25

n. n. R1oros, exshcriff, Malvern. o., owes
his salvation from Chronic catarrh TO Pc
rn-na only.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-25
Handkerchiefs.

Beautiful line Of Imported Samples at
prices we would have to pay for them.
II you miss seeing our fine Handkerchief,
you miss treat.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-25

Punr maple syrup, silver drips and sugar
house molasses A. N. Workman q 20.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-01
JOHN FEUcwzEKE RELEASED

L -
The following telegram from Sena-
tor Stewart to Governor Stevenson
explains itself, and VIII lie received
by the friends OF Mr.. Fruchiere with
much satisfaction.
WAsHSGToN, April %.
To GOVERNOR c. c. STEVENSON:
Have Just received the following let
ter: .sDepartment of State. Wash
ington, April %, 1888. Hon VIM.
NJ. Stewart, Z. S. Senate-Sir: Re
ferring to the resolution introduced
by you in the Senate on the 18th
instant, calling for correspondence
in the case of John Fruchier, a nat
uralized American, who was required
to perform military duty III France,
I have the honor to inform you that
am to-day in receipt of telegram
from Mr.. McLane, our Minister at
Paris, in which he states that Mr.
Fruchier has been discharged from
the French army, and that an ex-
PLANTATION follows by mail. | have
the honor to be, sir, your obedient
servant, T. T. Bayard.
w. II. Stewart.
Mr.. Fruchiere is a native OF
France. He was naturalized about
tea years ago, in the District Court
in Douglas county, Hons. III. +.
Da1gberg and H. Springmeyer act
ing as his witnesses. He was always
much esteemed in Douglas county BY
all who knew Kim. He went to visit
his relatives in France, arriving there
in December, 1886. and was Imme-
diately pressed into the French
army. In March, 1887, Dir. Dang
berry received news of the impress
ment, and at once applied to Cover
nor Stevenson to see what could be
done to secure his liberation. On
March "a, 1887, the Governor wrote
to Secretary OF State, Hon 4. +.
Bayard, at Washington, enclosing a
certified copy OF Mr.. Fruchiers cIti-
zeuship papers, afiidavits as to his
identity by Messrs. Dangberg and
Springmeyer, and made to him
full statement Of the case, and an
urgentappe.,l TO act atonce on the be
half of BIr. Fruchier. He waited
months without any reply, and
wrote to Mr.. Bayarl again. receiv-
ing a reply that he had laid the mat
ter before our Minister in France.
Mr. McLine. Thus the matter
rested until Governor Stevenson
wrote an urgent letter to Senators
Jones aud Stewart aud Congressman
Woodburn. Oh February z, 1885
soliciting their efforts on behalf OF
Fruchier, which they at once made,
Mr. Stewart Immediately introduc-
ing a resolution in the Senate. calling
on the Secretary u State for copies
of Ill correspondence on the sub
iect. This SEQ Mr. Bayard to NOV
ing, and Mr.. Fruchier was at once
set at liberty, after being forced to
serve sixteen months in the army
OF EInnce.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-01
..GocD EoIiys,, a. ENGLAND.

"Gooi form in England is the
title OF a book showing the methods
of polite society in England, and,
also, the marks OF speech by which
the speakers indispu,able conhec-
ton with the three diifereutclasses Of
England can be detached at once.
The educated and refined class
of English people who move
In the best society do not drop their
his nor tack on an extra h where it
does not belong. These talk regu-
lar dictionary English as regards
pronunciation. The lower class,
usually talk with the h; dropping
it and picking it up just where they
ought not to.
The middle class naturally speak
the cockney language pronouncing
name ncime and can't cdWnt and
invariably have a rising infection
instead OF a falling one at the end
of a sentence
Thus Americans who like to ape
the English style by speaking with
rising infection should bear
in mind that they are merely initial
ing the second class and not the
aristocracy as they suppose. When
man comes from England
and brags OF the high society he
has moved in there and says cdwnt
and shcwn't and ends his sentences
with a rising infection ne proclaims
that he has rubbed up against the
cockuies o. London and nothing
more.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-01

The following telegram from Sena-
tor Stewart to Governor Stevenson
explains itself, and VIII lie received
by the friends Of Mr.. Fruchiere with
much satisfaction.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-01

The State Prison case was
argued yesterday before the SUI
preme Court. Judge Edwards Tor
Mccullough, stated that the case
was simply a test case, and per-
fcc.lv amicable between the parties.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-07-12

Ms Hover, of kron, spent the 4th
here, returning next day.
Miss Ne ie Wheeler Gle a her term
of school II sud '-llict No. 6, on
Friday Is-t.
We lie n that ~ EL F!dredge of
this place secr the school in
the Black-ho -v vern district, Ra-
ven IA. for one yea. The people of
that neighLorh. ID may congratulate
theDselvs- on st ius so able and
efficient teacher.
The funer of Nj. 4 bert Nichols,
of Freedom, Was held at the Church
here on Monday afternoon, July 9th.
Prof. Pierson, of Hiram College, off,
cia" ig.
FOURTH OF JULY NOTES,
The fireworks aad balloons sent up
were very fine indeed.
One of the ba 'loons landed in Hiram.
One runaway, no one hurt. Girl
went home with the "young presi-
dent" All fine.
A gentle shower in the fore part of
the evening sent everybody under
cover for few moments.
How the infant" did sling the ice
cream not down his throat, but in
serving others.
The g 'birdies" flew around with
much earnest-ness during the evening.
You ought to have seen the gallantry
with which the college student"
waited upon the " school ms'am"
How about the young man eating
two dishes of cream to his girls one
The button-hole bouquet looked
rather dew struck before morning.
1t was a tired looking crowd thai
wended their way homeward about
O'Clock a. M. July 5tb. Ne doubt they
were rejoicing about then that the 4tt
comes but once a year.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-07-12
MANTUA.

Correspondence.
The 4th was quiet day here, none
but the small boys seemed to realize
that it was Independence day.
Epaphro d. Carlton died on the I'd
inst, and while the citizens Of other
towns were celebrating Independence
day, a large number Of Mantua's citi-
zens assembled at the Center Church
and listened to q sermon by Rev. Fair
banks, to the neighbors, ciends and
relatives of Mr.. Carlton.
Mrs. VIM. Kitchelmau ;s very sick.
Frank Wachley Lett for f's home in
Bristol Monday.
Willis Green, E. H. Rider, and Geo.
Striker went to Punderson's pond fish
ing, Friday evening, sad brought
home ice lot of fish. Go ags.n,
boys.
The tempe nee lecttre sunor uced
for Friday even ug WIS not success.
About 30 persons were iu the Ha and
W. tied 10 va'1 for the speake, who
did not put in an appearance.
Mr.. Wi ipm Crafts = engaged in
purche siug wool 1ese days.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-07-12
SHALERSVILLE.
CorrespOndencs

Correspondence,
Mrs. VIM. Walker, living Just over
the Freedom line, fell from the back
door of her kitchen to the ground, on
Thursday morning last, sustaining
severe bruises on the s-ns and limbs,
which will doubtless confiue her to
the house iOr several days.
The dwelling house of ]. B. F
Thompson, In the northeast part OF
town, was totally consumed by Ire on
Thursday last A defective tiue is sup.
posed to have been the cause. Par
TALLY covered by insurance.
Mrs. A. l.. TOmson I'd son Clifford
are sufficiently recovered to be about
the house some.
Mr.. and N 5. F. P. Morton ere Wis
iting at Mrs. b. ton Peck's.
Mr.. aud Mrs. f. p. Reecher and
Frank Stirling, rom New Castle, Pa,
are visiting parents and lends here.
The Olive Brsnch Society served
ice cream at the Town Hell .on the
evening Of Jr'y 4th, the result of
which replenished Their treasury with
the snug little sum of ten dollars
Many thanks, kind friends, for your
generous patronage. This Society ex-
poets to give a platform osa.e in the
near future, full particulars of which
will be given.
The farmers are having q serious
time in finding enough pls ster to hold
the potato bugs level.
On the morning of July 4th, Master
Clyde Goedell, son of Homer Goodell,
loaded a small cannon and proceeded
to have Fourth of his own. Through
some mismanagement a charge of
powder was sent into bis face, filling
one side of it thick with the black
combustible DIR. May, of Mantus
Station, patiently and skillfully picked
1t out, aud though Clyde looked some
what like Knocked out priZ9 fighter
that evening, no serious results are
feared. Boys should first learn how
to cock the cannon" before firing it
There were about 100 couples attend
ed the dance at the hotel on the 4th.
They appeared to one at distance to
be jolly crowd. We learn that no
more disturbance was created than
what might naturally occur at any
such gathering. If some could not get
drunk on Independence day they
would not think they had celebrated
at all.
Misses Della and Cora Cooley, of
Akron, are visiting here.
Miss Allie Alderman and her friend
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-07-12
GARRETTSVILLE.

correspondence
JULY 2-The noise of the moving
machiue greets the ear of the villager
as he journeys forth from his urban
seclusion to catch glimpse of natures
world and inhale the fragrance of q
thousand sweet scented breezes.
He notes, as he enters the rural do
mains, the esh, healthy appearance
of all kinds of vegetable life, and very
correctly attributes it - the abundant
rains which have recently fslleu. He
observes the the grass crop is good.
He views with great satisfaction the
broad acres of wheat, and is gratified
to find the condition of that crop much
better than has been predicted.
He sees great fields of oats waving
in healthful life, and behOlds q great
expe nse of thriving corn, and all ap.
prehensions of cereal famine are
bs ished from bis mind.
On every side the appearance of
prosperity is indicated by the presence
of flou rishing crops and the industry
of the energetic, sturdy husbsndman.
Everything is active, buoyant and
invigorating, and he sighs as he con-
templates returning to his prison walls,
and longs for the happiness and free.
dom of the country proprietor, fabled
in tradition and sung by the oats.
He sees but one side, snd concludes
that the city represents the substance
of monotonous, weary, slavish toll and
cor tinement. aud the country the es.
sence of every varied delight, accom-.
pa aied with the priceless boon of lib
erty.
He sees in the labors of the farmer
no elements of compulsion or invol.
untary action, and ials gines that the
acme of contented enjoyment has been
reached by the country landowner.
He forgets that he is lacking in one
essential point, and that is experience.
After he has tried and proved the
"elysean fields" then if he still ad
heres to his ideas, all is well with him,
and he should. by all means, go to the
country and remain there. Until then
he is a mere theorist, and knows not
wbst he is talking about. One solid
sixteen hour days work in the hay
field might convince him that work is
work in whatever form it appears, and
that the worst form in existence was
that of the free life" " of the farmer.
Going to the country for recreation,
and going there to do farmers work
are two widely different matters.
The work of excavating on the site
of the proposed city hall is progressing
rapidly.
The stirring notes of martial music
on our streets quickened the pulse
beats of the old veterans, Saturday
night.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-07-12

THE Republican politicians seem o
forget that the Republican )ngress of
the United States in 1861 pissed joint
resolution tn amend the constitution
so that no amendment sho' d be made
to that Instrument which world au-
thorize or give Congress the power to
abolish, or interfere with 1 any State,
with the domestic institutions thers of,
including that of pei sor held 20 labor
or Sc, wee by the laws of So u s. ate.
The Repub 'c:I Gepera A>eembly of
the Sta;e OF Oh % rat fled the prolOsr d
amendment of the rr-t r,-on of Ie
United Sta -.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-07-12

1T is Clevelsa ad, Thurma and tax
and tariff oppression.
HARRIsoN's record on the Chinese
question is quite ss oaalodorous IS that
of Mr.. Sherman.
THE Republic u canG:datss for Pres
ident and Vice President are both Ma.
tional Bankers.
GEN. SFERIDAN is reported as i'm
proving since his transfer to his Non
quit cottage ON the seashore.
A NUMBSR of arrests have been
made of parties charged with coDspir-
acy in plot 70 wreck G. B. & @. road
and properly.
AN average tariff tax of 40 per cent.
ad valorem, the monopolisLs call free
trade! What is there in name, sny-
how?
ALLEN G. THURMAN ia a man pos
sessing brains and ability. Levi p.
Morton is money king and a super
ciliOus society man.
CALIFORNIA has s-gesdy sounded
the warning that If Hs 'rison carries
that State it W.T. be afler a very Wig
orous campaign. Witch means that
he can't carry it all.
A NEWPORT. KY, inventor claims
to have produced a smelling furnace
by which he can produce from com
mon clay aluminium $50 per cent. pure
at cost of 81 90 per pound, while the
present cost of the same is $1.O0 per
ounce.
GENERAL GARFIELD once said to q
friend, that when he was a member ol
the Ways and Means Committee, ev.
cry person whs came before that com
mittee to get protective taxes put on
or increased, came in the barest sci.
fishness, without q thought or care
except to get higher prices for his own
wares from his own countrymen.
In its platform the Republican con
VCAbAoh w c0 sOAy AAouOSO III es4AhSAoA
to its past creative agency in the mora
and patriotic status of the party as 6
model of untainted purity in its ethics
and achievements. That the world
was not included in the catalog, does
not prove their lack of confidence in
their creative power and wisdom, but
rather characteristic modesty in emu
merating its past achievements.
A ST. PAUL dispatch says the Ma
plewOOd Park A Association of the Min
nesota Chautauqua. is preparing to
bring suit for $40. 70 damages against
Rev. T. De Witt Tslmsge, of Brook
lyn. The Association charges that
Talmage agreed to come to Maplewood
and assist in opening the A ssembly on
July 8, 4, and 5, and that bis fsilure to
keep his engagement has damaged the
Association to the smount named.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-07-12

CANDIDATE Harrison is presented to
the country by his Republican friends
as an extreme protectionist." A Al
per cent. basis of protection provided
Tor the encouragement of trusts and
the production of millionaires, is the
feast, then, TO which the Republican
party invites the farmers and work
1ngmen of the country. This AZ per
cent, mind you, is the price of "ex,
treme protection" and represents an
Oppressive increase of the cost of liv-
tng-especially oppressive to thestrug
Cling poor who find protection only
under the roof of the poor house =
IBellefontaine Examiner.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-07-12
Correspondence.


An elegant crop of grasshoppers was
started, but the recept continued and
heavy iains have materially lessened
the prospect. and the pest is not feared.
The apple crop will not pan out as
promised. The cold weather in early
spring blighted considerable per cent.
Ounces are almost total failure, al
though the bushes blossomed their
very best.
Potato bugs were never more numer-
GUS, and are fighting for first place.
The crop will not pay this year, unless
more than an average price is main.
tanned.
Prof. W. II. G. Newington is home
from Buffalo, Wyoming Ter. How
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-07-12

SENATOR TURPIE, of Indiana, made
q strong speech in the Senate few
days since on the tariff Incidentally
he referred to his neighbor, the Re.
publican candidate for President Or
Gen. Harrison he said:
Although he was man of no small
capacity and of great menrsl force, he
had that which Was not often found
with such qus-i- ga harsh inIOler
ance which Treated dissent 3 idiocy.
Deeply touched aud ai1ged, ga he is.
with the prejuGicas of an exclusive
class OF aristOcTacy, he belonged to
the reactionary sta Is men TRADITIONAL
paternalists) whom the people had SO
often rejected and wou.0 reject age in.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-07-12

Rev. DIR. THEODoRE L. CUYLER,
the eminent BrookiJn divine, in an
able article in the New York Evange
list, under the heading "A Free Talk
on Free Trade, and Free Whisky, i"
deplores the position taken by the
Republicans on the paramount ques
tions at issue and says that with many
Others who have heretofore given voice
and pen to the success of the Republi
can party he cannot indorse the Chica
go platform, and predicts the defeat OF
the grand old party by its better ele
ment of intellectual strength. as DIR.
StOrrs expresses it, in Imitation of
Sambo, taking to the woods"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-07-12

THE Cincinnati Telegram in con
trasting the strong and weak points OF
the Republican ticket, gives the fol-
lowing as its weak ones:
1t ia weak in that it appeals too
much to the monied interests.
1t has too much "blue blood" and
not enough of 1.-THE people,"
1t does not strike the Pacific Coast
interest very faboIably.
General Harrison g santecedents have
never won the admiration of the la
boring classes.
A great banker is not apt to be pop.
nlar with the masses.