davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
IToid Sou so.

- Mr.. T. A. Ireland, 81 brrcn, Phillips
10 Nsshyille. Tenn, say. Il wus afflicted
,,ith Piles Tor twenty years. and tired
very remedy offered me- finally used the
tbc Ethiopian File Ointment Il gave me
instant relief aud has elected permanent
,urc. Rangum Root Medicine Co, manu-
ilrturct. Nashville, Tenn. ~ cents and ~
trr bottle For sale at Hester drug store,
10 -. Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22

S. Fricdlander, Union street,
Morris Lesser Haynes, Ark.
J. X. Glenn, CORTLAND, Miss.
Fransioli & Badineli, Madison street.
Harvey Robinson, Second and Madison.
Biscoe 4 Speakcs, Bolivar, Miss.
S. Rosenhe:m, Main, bet. Poplar and Wash
ington.
l. II. Page, Fourth and Poplar.
George Schilloy, West Court street.
Frank Carlin, 20l Johnson avenue.
A. Campbell Il Co., Bcalc street
S. Behr Il Co., corner Union and DeSoso.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22

PuS from indigestion, dyspepsia, and too
hearty eating, II relieved AZ once by taking
ono IL csftoft Little Liver Pills Immediately
.g,or dinner Don't forget this
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22

Jake Goldbaum, Second street, Chelsea.
J. Goldberg, Fort Pickering.
v Bernardino, Main and Linden.
Charles Cicelli, Union and DeSoto.
John Oakley, Beale street.
CharlCsGallina, Beale street.
J. A. NJ cClain, Capitol Saloon.
FLOYD & Mooney Main street.
G. Podcsta and Bro, Main and Court.
]. A. Pollock, Madison street.
W. ii. Irwin Monroe street
Turf Exchange Monroe street.
J ohm Obcrle, Second street, Chelsea.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
EO. P. LIES & CO., NEW YORK.
-We hereby notify the Trade that We will vigorously prosecute all imi

Zeal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22

ESrrairScr has demonstrated tina, the
Grand Republic Cigarro is the best cent
cigar In the market
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
FranCO-German War.

and
covering Mot ,,umc M.,aI,,l ,'ILSt MSnuey Sew
wide 70
Electric
u ON I'D ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
MONEY And BUSINESS.

Observers notice two apparently contradictory
phenomena in business. On all hands there is
seen disposition to wait until the election has
determined the future policy of the Governments
IN nostpone until after the election all new under
,a,ncs that can be postponed. Yet at the same
time the volume of business outside New-Yorl1
is larger than it has been in any previous year,
Notwithstanding the influence of Presidential
campaign, and even in NewYork larger fnan it
WAS last year The bank clearngs outside New
York In October were IA per cent larger than
those of the same months last year Yet those
in turn were 10 per cent larger than the clear
ngs Of October, 1886, and considerably larger
than those of the same month in 1882 or 1881.
At New York the increase this year has been only
81 Der cent, and the trade Of last year CON-
nratvely small, hut the influence of the great
variation in speculative activity cannot be pre-
cisely measured. 1t may be added that the rail
road earnings, though not by any means
curate OF prices, indicate that the tonnage
transported was probably larger than in the same
month of 1881
These apparently contradictory facts are not
inexplicabe. II is only necessary 10 consider
that the action OF individuals is largely governed
by their hopes and fears with regard to the future
course OF the Government President Cleveland's
policy is generally understood alike by friends and
foes, rs tending toward lower prices OF products.
Indeed, it avowedly aims at cheaper manufactured
products and cheaper wool and other farm products
which are affected by duties. Those who believe
that his policy is likely to prevail naturally do not
make haste TO buy things which that policy would
tend TO make cheaper. At the same time, they
correspondingly ready TO sell things which, they
infer, may share IN or sympathizs with the general
downward tendency. ON the othcr hand, those
who believe that tho PRESIDENTS policy will not
prevail are less inclined TO sell-and so farmers
are holding back great deal OF their wool, aud
manufacturers in many branches are refraining
from contracts at present prices. But such per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
PERSONAL.

The late Lewis Mute, of Milton. n H., left scSpod
for building schoolhouse AT that place and 100000
as a permanent fund for maintaining the school, IN
addition to numerous other public requests
Mr.. Edmund Collins, the well-known Canadian
writer, has become rhe agent here Of Sir ". c.
Lengs Editors Literary Syndicate
When Miss Fawcett daughter of the late Postmaster
General of England, applied to famous mathematical
coach at Cambridge be taken as his pupil, she
was rudey repulsed and the uDGallant tutor re-
marked that he " would take Tables" Very we'll
This same Miss Fawcett has been Systematically beat
ing the best men of her year in the Trinity College
examinations and will doubtless be senior wranglee
for the ensuing year
The Rev. DR.. George Williamson Smith, who has
Just been chosen Assistant Bishop Of Ohio, is about
forty-nlne years old He was educated at Hobart
College, Geneva, n. Y, andsat the General Theological
seminary, NewYork City. After his ordination in
eleven years. fIe then became rector at Jamaica,
L. l., and from there took charge of the Church Of
the Redeemer, Brooklyn In 1882 he was elected pres
dent of Trinity College, Hartford. which post he stil
retains. lie six feet I'm height and good looking. Of
rudy complexion and in robust health. His manner
is dignlded and his presence commanding. He has
a good voice. In 1866 DR.. Smith refused the
bishopric Of Easton of the dioceses of Maryland
Mr.. A. 7. Lilly, for many years treasurer of the
Nonotuck silk Company, at Florence, Mass. has given
go 1000 and a fine lot of land for the erection Of
public library building at that place. 1t will have
capacity Of 10000 volumes.
Mr.. Gladstone gets through his extensive cor
respondence without the formal aid of secretary
Walt whitman, according to Tho Starr of London,
has English cousin, Miss Whitman, who lives
at Putney. She is handsome girl with large darh
eyes, very definite eyebrows, and IS about six feet
high She does little journalism and writes a
weekly letter for one of the leading New-Zealand
papers.
The Rev. DR.. John 7. De Witt. for many years
professor of church history in Lane Seminary, Gin
III
Theological Sefinary, at Chicago.
The Rev. DR. McCosh will deliver a course Of
lectures to the students of Ohio WESLEYAN University
this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
Netppurk Daily @tibm,re
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1888.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The steamer Saxmundham was sunk
of Cowes; twenty-five persons are missing. -
Cardinal Newman is declared to be out of danger.
e. The Gar and his suite were enthusiastically
welcomed at st. Petersburg.
Domestc.-Seventecn miners were killed by
an explosion in Clinton County, Penn. -
Estimates of editors throughout the doubtful
States were made public from Boston; they indi-
cate Republican victory. - One hundred young
ladies' of Monticello Seminary, Godfrey, Illinois,
barely escaped from the burning college build
ing. - The Rev. Father Foley, OF Baltimore,
was consecrated Bishop of Detroit
City and Suburban.-A nefarious scheme to
bride Republican worker among the working
men in Albany with money and a promise of
an Office. - Senator Quay and General John
n. Knapp expressed confidence in Republican
victory. - Members of President Cleveland
Cabinet and prominent Democrats of this town,
in joining the New York Free Trade Club declared
themselves in favor of absolute free trade -
The Rev. Drs. Poulson, Remensnyder and Da
Costa and other ministers Endorsed Warner Mil
ler's candidacy for Governor, as the champion of
temperance against the rum power. - New
phases Of Democratic campaign trickery exposed.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Warmer
end fair Temperature yesterday: Highest, 62
degrees; lowest, A; average, 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
OFT WITH HIM

So much has been said against Governor Hill
solely on questions of public policy such as
High License and Ballot Reform, that some
voters may be in danger of forgetting that the
man has been proved to be personally corrupt
Think of it-a corrupt man Governor of this
great State! Men of either party like to have
a man for Governor whom they can respect
and even admire Did any Republican ever
doubt the personal honesty of Horatio Seymour
or Lucius Robinson? Samuel j. Tilden
was in many ways an interruptions politician
but did any one ever believe him capable of
stealing public money? Do decent Democrats
want to see man in the Governors chair
against whom that offence has actually been
proved?
Three years ago, when Mr.. Hill was first a
candidate for Governor he needed money for
the expenses of his personal campaign He
made his note for 81 0, 900, which was Endorsed
by Muller, his law partner and O'Brien and
Clark, the Aqueduct contractors, and OBrien
had il cashed at the Mt. Morris National Bank.
Clark testified before the Fassett Committee
that Muller said "he wanted the money for
Governor Hillo OBrien was asked: odd
you ever hear of that money again as member
of the Democratic Committee after you gave it
to Muller ?v and he answered, "No sir.' This
proves that Governor Hill used the money him
SELF and there is every reason to believe that
It was largely employed in buying votes in
Elmra. O'Brien gave the money to Muller in
"billsn
Now, as to the payment of the note. After
Hilfs election the contracts on sections IL, IL
and IA of the Aqueduct were let, through the
efforts of Muller and HILL to O'Brien and Clark,
although their bid was S54 OBS more than the
lowest bid. Governor Hills note was several
times renewed at the bank, but OBrien-not
Hill-inally paid it, So that it cost the people
S54 900 to pay Governor Hills note of
$40, ZOO. And yet great party has the pre-
sumption to offer this branded man for the
second time for the place with which some of
the brightest names in American history are
connected.
These charges are not disputed. They can
not be, for the evidence is overwhelming. Nor
is it disputed that Mr.. Hill got from Tweed
the money to start his Elmira newspaper
money which he earned by slavish service to
Tweed in the Legislature. His face was as
hard set against Reform then as 1t is now.
He voted steadily against all reform measures,
and Tweed could not offer any bill so bad that
he was not eager to support it. He fought all
the movements to punish corrupt Judges, and
by a dexterous trick saved one of them from
the formal disgrace which he richly merited.
Mr. Hills Chemung Valley claims, by which
he got $500 out of the State Treasury,
large share of the money going to him, was
fraudulent operation, if there ever was one.
If he had never made his alliance with the
liquor dealers he would still have deserved
overwhelming defeat for personal corruption.
Will decent Democrats vote for this Tattooed
Governor?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
THE TARIFF QUESTION IN BRIEF.


The day cannot be put to a better purpose
than to make one more earnest, kindly ana pa
tient appeal to the reason and patriotism OF
those who are inclined to vote for Cleveland ana
free trade. Thousands of them are at bottom
disturbed and anxious in their minds. and sim
cerely wishing to know the right.
Can thew not be shown to-day that lower
duties invite and are intended to invite moro
imports? When this country buys yard Oh
cloth from abroad, it pays wages to the girl oy
whom the cloth was woven, and to the sheep-
grower by whom the wool was raised. Lower
duties of necessity mean hiring more labor
across the water in place Of labor here. Is thai
inst or is it wise? Are we not hiring labor
enough abroad already, when multtudes OF
American mills and factories and mines and
farms are idle or improbable? Are there no
Americans willing and anxious to work. who
can get no employment because already we hire
too MANY foreign and too few American work
ers?
But 1--WE should get cheaper goods" Is it
cheaper to support part of the family in Idle
ness while we hire outsiders to do their work
The people who are here must somehow be sup
ported. If we close up the works in which they
support themselves shall we then adopt the
British plan and support the unemployed IN
aims houses? That is not true cheapness 1t
is cheaper for the Nation to support factory
than to support poor-house. 1t is cheaper to
give all American labor full employment at
decent wages because the American labor will
then have earnings to spend hDeraily IN puf
chasing the products of American farms and
shops. Hire the work done abroad, and the
wages will be spent abroad in buying from
English or German farms and shops.
1t is the producers question, If he has not
| sense enough TO keep his home market and to
see that it Is made good market by maintain
ing a fair rate of wages, then he must bear the
inevitable loss But unless signs strangely de-
ceive. the producers of this country have made
I'D their minds that Mr.. Cleveland's reform"
which means hiring more work done in Europe
and less in the United States, is not the policy
| for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
"a When we consider the natrona 90 NJ this o.

When we consider the patronage Of this great
Office. the allurements of power. the temptation TO
retain public place once gained and. more than
all, the availability party finds in an incumbent
whom a horde of oficeholders. with a zeal born
Of benefits received and foStered by the hope of
favors yet to come stand ready TO aid with money
and trained political service. recognize in the
eligibility of the President for reelection most
serious danger TO that calm deliberate and intelli
gent action which must characterize government by
The people" -tFrom President Clevelands letter of
acceptance; Aug. ls. 1884.
My friends. you will never have any genuine
reform in the Civil Service until you adopt the
one-term principle in reference TO the Presidency
So long the incumbent can hope for a second
term be will use the immense patronage Of the
Government TO procure his denomination and secure
bis reelection. '-tFrom speech by the Hon. AL
len G. Thurman: Columbus. Ohio. 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
Amusemente.


ASApEMY OF MUsTC-S-Thc Old Homestead
RIJOU OPERA HOUSE-s-A Brass Monkey
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Mr Barnes OF Ne"'ioA-
CAsINO-S-The Yeomen Of the Guard
DAIYS THEATRE-S15-Lotteryo OF Love
INSTRUMENTATION
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tableaux.
GRAND OPERA HOusE-s-Leah.
ma RRIGAN,s PARK THEATRE-S-waddy ooosan.
IYCEUM THEATRE-Slb-Lord Chumley
'NAplsoN.AyE AND 59TH- ST.-Day and Evening-eru'
salem and the Crucihxion
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Day and Evening-Horse
Show.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-sso--A Legal Wreck
NIBLO'S-s-Thatcher. Primrose d west
PALMERs THEATRE--s-Held by the Enemy
STAR TrEATRE-s-A Midsummer Nights Dream
STANDARD THEATRE-s-Philip Herne
sTH AVENUE THEATREr-s-Thc Rivals.
14TH STREET THEATRE-s-A Hole in the Ground
sD.AvB AND 63D-sT-Amerfcan Institute far
<THAvE AND l9TH-sT.-Gcttysburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
THE NEXT LEGISL1TTRE.

In the last Legislature the Republicans had
majority of 0 in the Senate and 16 in the
Assembly. The Senate holds over and there
is every reason for believing that The Assembly
of 1889 will be as largely Republican as was
its predecessor. Speaker Cole. the chairman of
nearly all the important standing committees
and other most capable and efficient Repub-
lican members Of the last House have been re-
nominated These Legislators have commended
themselves to their constituents by good and
faithful service and the fact that their re-elec-
ton is practically assured is a cause for gen.
eral congratuation. 1t is Civil Service reform
Of the best sort to give such public officials as
many terms as they will accept.
Let the Republicans see to it that their zeal
for the Presidential and State tickets does not
result in neglect Of any OF the Assembly tickets
One Of Democracys favoriie exercises year
after year is to make n still hunt for that I'M
portant body. 1t succeeded in capturing it in
1892 and again in 1883, and doubtless will
make desperate attempt this time to score
another success Look out for all the districts,
especially the close ones. 1t would greatly de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

sons arc correspondingly anxious to buy now,
rather than little later, such products as they are
likely TO require which they believe will advance
when the decision OF the people has been rendered
So the Vanderbilt and other roads closed con-
tracts last week for more than $4,000 tons OF
steel rails.
From these conflicting beliefs it results that
much of the business recently transacted has been
in the nature of bet that policy, tending TO
depress prices further, will not be sustained ny
the people In spite of the Discrimination OF many
TO buy more than is immediately necessary, the
desire of at least many Others to cover future
needs by present purchases makes the volume OF
business larger than usual In the market Tor
securities different set Of beliefs regarding INC
monetary policy Of the Government has similar
influence, but as nobody needs to buy STOCKS ior
consumption, either now or In the near future,
the market waits and is dull, and prices averaged
a decline last week Of only cents per share OF
500
Resulting changes in the prices Of products last
week were decline of 3 cents in wheab Is III
corn, 1-2 cent in oats, 3-16 in sugar ana 10 III
crushed, small fraction in coffee, "a IN oil, %
cents per barrel in best flour, 20 cents per loo
pounds In tin, and 10 cents in copper 10 all
of these changes other influences OF course con-
trbuted, as to the slight rise in pork productS'
while cotton was firmly maintained There are
shrewd men who think that the immediate erect
Of defeat Of the Presidents policy may be so
rapid an increase in production, together with
such hasty sales of foreign goods accumulated
here in anticipation Of n rise, that prices gener-
ally will decline, at least for a time. But the
recent purchases Of wool, rails and many other
products mark q belief that Mr. Clevelands de-
feat will tend to advance prices
The Treasury has done comparatively little &c al"
feet the market during the past week, having put
out only 5000. 900 more than it has taken on.
The imports were large again, and for the past
five weeks at New-York have fallen only per
cent below last year, Notwithstanding the ac-
emulation of nearly s32,000,000 OF goods IN
the warehouses. Last year the imports IN Octopef
were nearly SCI 200, 900, so that the aggregate
this year will probably be about s58,5O0,oOO'
The exports Of breadstuffs and cotton continue
TO fall far behind last years. For three weeks
the wheat sent out from Atlantic ports has not
exceeded 80, 900 bushels, against about million
bushels in a single week last year. The cotton
sent out from all ports during the month has
been only about 47o 900 bales against 100000
last wear The other exports from New-iork
were so large that the aggregate here seems TO DO
about 3 per cent larger than last years But III
October 1887, the shipments from this port were
but s27 900 900 out of S76 600, 900 from all ports
so that the decrease in exports elsewhere may have
been considerable In fact. the decrease IN cotton
exports alone appears to have been ABOUT slo'-
400 O00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
A SPECIMEN DEMOCRATIC OFFICIAL.

How do the decent and respectable voters of
New York like the District-Attorney whom
President Cleveland and Mayor Hewitt by
their recommendations succeeded In foisting
upon us at the election of 1887 All I'M
prejudiced observers are now entirely agreed
as to the disgraceful acknowledgement of the
District-Attorney's Office Shameful negligence
and inefficency are the rule rather than the
exception. In fact, there is not one honest,
truthful apologist for Colonel Fellows's miser-
able collapse and failure in office. Even the
most bigoted and hide-bound Democrats do
not venture to apologize for him or excuse him.
The prosecutors office in this great city has
been turned into a Democratic spouting ma
chine, and not only the head Of the Office but
his assistants also, have been casting aside
most serious, pressing and urgent duties in
order that they may tramp about and rave and
roar for the Democratic candidates. Never
was so absolute and so inexcusable an abandon
ment of duties and responsibilities Of the
gravest Importance seen in any office in this
town. How proud President Cleveland and
Mayor Hewitt must be of the simple Christian
life Of the man whom they succeeded In putting
in Office Never was New York cursed with
so lazy, so procrastinating, so laundering a
prosecutor.
And yet Mr.. Hewitt, with the stigma upon
him of having aided to put such a man in such
place. ventures to appeal to the non-partisan,
independent citizens of Newly ork to put him
in the Mayoralty for another term. lie must
agree with the old sentiment of HudibraS, and
suppose that the people of New York find as
much pleasure in being cheated as the Demo
cratic politicians find in cheating them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
SEE LAMONT.
rTune : " NV Maryland. =

Tune my Maryland.7)
The Irish vote. It slips away;
See Lamont, oh, see lamont
And stop this shilly shally play,
See Lamont, oh, see Lamont,
We're losing votes by this delay:
Lord Sackville must be sent away;
For nothing less the rout will stay:
See Lamont, oh, see lamont
On Irish votes we set great store;
SEQ Lamont, Oh see Lamont
They're slipping from us more and more
See Lamont, oh, see Lamont,
Unless the British lion roar
A sure defeat we shall deplorc;
Bid Grover twist his tail some more,
See Lamont, oh, see Lamontl
Tell him to make the eagle scream,
See Lamont, oh, see Lamont!
Though Democratic chiefs may scheme,
See Lamont, oh, see lamont
II Irish votes are lost, we deem
Not even Barnums seven-mule team
Can save us from the saline streami
See Lamont, oh, see Lamont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
CLEVELANDS LATEST BLESSING.

BESTOWED ON wOMEN AND CHILDREN THROUGH
SECRETARY ENDICoTT.
Ordnance Office, War Department
Washington. Jan. 4. $50.
To the commanding officers OF the National armor-
les at Springfield and Rock Island, and of this
United States arsenals at New York West
Troy Philadelphia, Boston and Benicia:
While arsenals and armories are not intended
TO be converted into political machines, two polIt-
zeal parties in this country are recognized. IL Is
therefore ordered that hereafter in employing or
dlScharging employees of any and all grades other
things being equal and qualifications satisfactory.
Democrats will be favored. the object being TO d-
vide the force in the different grades gradually be-
tween Democrats and Republicans. This rule viii
apply to women and children as well 10 men, and
Will be strictly enforced. ). V. BENET,
Brgadier-Genera Chief of Ordnance, u. s A.