davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
STUN WE'D.

L'RoM MY PLACE. CRhwFORpSvILTE. CRIT.
tendon county Ark, one light bay horse.
about ten years old both hiud feet white two
white saCdlc marks Also one black mare mule.
nine years Old, about hi,ceu hands high VIII pay
- lhr rclurn OF Same "a me ut CruwiOrtsvilc or
q eo'h Tor ANY information lcaltug to recovery VI
same & |. .CANipnNI.f.
ON LAST TUESDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER ,.
" one nHrc mule. 0boutsiNtcen hands high with
knot on inside Of let for,eg, one bay horS, mule
about fifteen hands high has place on right hin
clio Tor return Of both, or s. for each, to
JIM MCGOWAN (c)
NJ Ru. s1rt'S Grocery
Head OF Vance StrCut
nt IunUhlc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07

New YoRK, Oct. 6.--The Times says:
Efforts to advance west-bound rail and
lake rates have practically been aban-
doned. The trunk lines left the question
of the settlement Of the wcst-bound con.
troversies with the New England roads.
The latter were unable TO do anything be-
cause Of the refusal OF the Vermont Cen
trail to submit the question Of its dilTuren-
tial rate TO arbitration. The near approach
OF the winter season, which closes naviga-
ton, will remove the water competition,
30 that the allrail routes will be left free
10 restore the rates ii they see fit to do 50.
No more labor will be expended in the
spring TO bring the Crank Trunk interests
TO reason. and Sir Henry Tyler will be left
to explain TO his London stockholders why
revenues cannot be obtained by the for.
eign road when the American lines are
DESTROYS OF cooperation 10 secure them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
Trueioo,s Snlo.


FAiiuHI bHyiur tT.Hu mniiU in thr payment ~
the indebtedness SECUTED iu u trust decd made ~
e, n. Indsrti aud wife. Kate laiF,iL un The gsih
day II March. is' nui vUuul'i he hnnk ll', rfru
90 Register nnre u. shelby ruuutv. trunrs $50 lu
pursuance OF tnv IuWsf usrylu cuuirfnd and In
pursuance lo lrrr,r paced Un AuFrHt 7. lt.s in
The uiuHu ~ g. " rrflsHivf uI ST. ID . Porter 81 ul
Ne $40 heavy durkgi ui The tuHNr.y Count ui
shelby county Tennessee We Will un
saturday, October 20. 1855,
between ihc hours ~ " uriurk o. and O'Clock p
NJ, n tlo auuih gate 90 Court %IutfU lu NuuphiL
1uru soll ~ uir hiFlU.f bidder iur cash. the o.
lowing rial estate. Ling nusr the south lime 20 che
city ~ MruUhis Shelby ruuuiN ItUUrE.Tu. &c.
frrtUl Hs follows ono turi ~ lHud m Port t1rt
rhur nui ir'Hg block O. ui ihr lands r1IFrytd hy
NIilHurhhY Williams fn John e. Mel rWuu" 20 nl
ou tlg Fih day uI hgtHuh-r ls'i Hs HpIfar truHl
Uiat ~ same iu Plat Hlut So 4 pores 3 aui q ~
ilrFIsirfap1rT whlHh hl1Ht frHun. % ilHt uu Ven
bum .UI Coffee fl"ga and il1 .rCt 600 Armstrong
aud lfHut tfHorts
fgulN 0i reformation dover and homestead ~
ptrt IT waived Title believed tu d. Fsli. bot Sc
WI A. auTTU.
NM. a COLLIER
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
RrD HEADS.

TnE bouquet OF good cigar IL rccog-
nized by all refined people. Moral: Smoke
tiand Republic Cinuos and Builos IN
preference iO u.l others.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
Trustoe's Sale.


Failure having bccn made In the payment Of On,
lndehivdnyss srcunud la trust decd made hy &
" lhdgcit and viii. katu Iaiivtt on the 18th nj
Mrtrh, lNsl, aud TcUOrici Ia buuk 49, PAGE tGS
n the Register office oi shelby county. Tennessee
IN pursuance ~ The power thvrcIu conferred aud
IN pursuance Ia drrrru Vnssud uu August 1T
les, ~ the cause oi e.. NJ iudrrtt ct vi " u. T.
ioucr 1t AL, No 3, go ll u. oi the Chnnucry Court
Of Shelby county, Tennessee, I viii. on
Saturday, October 20. 1855.
between u O'Clock ~. aud ! O'Clock pm. az the
southwest corner NJ Main nnd Madison STREETS In
The city Ut Memphis Tennessee, sCll tu the highest
bidder int Cish. the following tfnrts uf land Wing
nud lpiug uu Presidents Island. lu shelby county.
Tcnncstcr aud bounded NJ follows
Beginning 90 the southwest corner OF n 60 ncrp
tmot lu the uhmr ~ ". br@un thpucc north ~
chains aud 81 links g. stake With box elder raw.
Jaw uud hickory pointers hrupp wrst ~ chains
~ mn u.h sapliug With two lame cottonwood point.
or urucc south - chsius ~ stalk In th' mouth
Ut q riNinC uu thH tanA ui the chute. with vii.
low. cottonwood snd sycamore pulni,rs. thence ~
The chute With o. Wrnuluriu.s b rhsius a. the ~
Cunning, containing " nctvH Nlsn one other tract
un said island. bounded ns follows n,giuuluu Al
d hus elder narkvii y, uu the east hauk ut ths
main branch ~ TIE Mississippi fivcr thence down
said river ll chains a. the VNirrmo paint ut faii
Island thrnrU north 'l rust up the tlst chute D.
ChHns a. The eastern llur oi aid tulri. Indicate,
by ct'lnf Iu.tf. thence iuo north q chains iu
stake in thI .Huthwrai FrnlrT ~ 49, urfp trrt MI
the name of iolvtt lummius. thcncu due west "a
ihc beginning cuut lainE % ncf,a slid tWu tmcis
containing 90 nrra
1hu cluity uf redemption. homestead aud dover
expressly Waiytd aui ti., believed a. bg glnl. bat
! ssll as uutiUC only
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
THE RAILROADS.

CHICAGO, Oct. ILL.,, cit has been given
out that George X. Blanchard's rcsigna.
ton as chairman OF the Central Traffic as.
ISOLATION was voluntary, Notwithstanding
that the position is congenial one and
worth $4,000 a year. This morning q
local paper says that facts have come tc
the surface which indicate that Mr.,
Blanchards resignation was forced and
that it was mainly due to the hostility of
President King, OF the Erie.
Chairman Fink's health has been bad
the last few years. obliging him to take a
European trip this summer. Mr.. Fink
bad often expressed the desire to rein-
quish the position as chairman OF the
Trunk Line association. Mr.. Blanchard, il
is said, evinced desire to become Mr..
Fink's successor. This was considered bv
the trunk line presidents a month or two
ago, and President King, it is claimed,
stated that under no consideration would
he submit TO the proposition nor would he
work with any combination that was
ruled by Mr.. Blanchard President
Roberts is said TO have stood by
President King in this opposition to
Mr.. Blanchard. Subsequently MIR. Blanch-
ard called upon President Roberts to con-
slider the steps necessary to stop the exist
ing decentralization OF eastern railroad
affairs. The fact that Immediately after
that conference Chairman Blanchard de-
terlnined to resign indicates that President
Roberts recommended it for the reason
that owing TO President Kings opposition
TO Mr.. Blanchard the Erie lines could not
otherwise be prevailed upon to join in the
establishment of harmonious relations.
When Mr.. Blanchard rendered his resigna-
ton, it is stated, he indicated that his
salary OF $4,000 a year was inadequate,
and that no might be prevailed on 10 re-
main If II was raised TO S2j, 200, the same
as paid MIR. Fink. 1t is believed that the
increase would have been granted bad it
not been for President Roberts letter
The committee conveniently found that il
could not afford TO increase the expense
account 5000 n year and accepted Chair
man Blanchard's resignation. The opinion
is that by January Mr.. Fink will assume
charge OF the Central Traffic Association.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL
THE APPEAL

THE ApppaT
PAPER IN CIRCULATION IN TOWN AS
d 80 r.......,,i.. -
n 80 n.."..., 800 r.,
n .,,,.'as,, ,1',,''.,, e'.'A
:, ,'1r',o,s, n,.' -. -. -
~. - =, 49,, ~
-, ~ ~, ,-,,. "a !"
49,, ~, ~ n, ~, 10y o,'i va
~ T,,,'s ~, -, 49, Wv N1'"'
g,,,,'D'' In. 'I,,ij -
1919 ~ " "''I.tsE
No, -, 60, , aIIIaE
V"' '"'''' ''S"E'''' AS'A
,rp,v y, s,,ne,,,,,ro
~ w SoD''"f ''V"
orepenr $50 % Thrse morth' so
sl1 "'o'''''''''- W one mOIuA ''..'.'''... 70
WEEKLY
Nepedr-a-'''''''...''s " Sir monoa .......-. co
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
D r. D. S. JOH N so MS
PRIVATE
MEDICAL DISPENSARY
REMOVED FROM II JIFFERSoS TO
Mo. $3.50 Main Street, Upstairs,
MEMPHIS. TENN.
Established In issli

nR JOHNSON 4 acknowledged by an paftioaia
IL uforici ns hy lar the most successful physi.
clan In the treatment OF private OF secTct diseases
Quick. permanent cures guaranteed IN every case
Ialr 20 lsmHle Recent Gases OF bunnffaea aul
Syphilis curri In few days without tie Ne u
oicfrufy, change oi diet OF hialmncc irun bust
rass sccunday syphilis the last ycsugc ofadi'
ics Of ,cmen stopped IN shou time sufferers
irrfr rrpDiCury or lJs ~ sexual pnFcf rsinrri 70
the visor Ia few weeks Nitiit1s = Ill i1uss
AMI excessive Ncnsy suffering ifufu spefmAtoffhea
ard luss II physical and riFutHl power, spec lily
and permanently rurud faril rulaf Hitcntiuu paid
g. the diseases ~ Women AMI Guns guaranteed
IIos And old s1rrs Cuni Without thr nee ~ uau 40
az the knife al consultations strictly u1uidHu
lisl Medicines cent ~ c1prss ~ ~ parts 0i the
county
as-wofkinFtnen cured Al hall The usual fste1
Orice honn ifum . O'Clock an. - O'Clock , n
~ 81 JOHNSON. I'D
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07

HYdrfA tobacco prevents heartburn
nervousness and malaria.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07

CoNNryoiN0 September the passenger
trains Of the Tennessee Midland Railway
company will arrive NJ and depart from
the Kansas City, Memphis & birmingham
depot, NJ tho corner OF broadway and
Main streets. where tickets may be pur-
chased instead Of at the Mississippi *
Tennessee depot, as heretofore.
]. 4. GARvRn,
General pas.sn yar Agent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
STOLEN.

ENROM STABLE Al HOPE on MILL. On MON.
J. day night October !, one black marc mule
fifteen hands high, seven ycaTs old whip marks on
right side aud collar marks on shoulders one hun.
dred dollars win be paid for return OF mule and
conviction of Thief
BLuFF CITY TRANSFER co.
nj Hone oil Mil
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
RrD HEADS

LrcY lliyroN Is finest aud hest Virginia
tobacco. Sold by al iobbont
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
st. Mary'S School

3S2-364 Poplar ST., Memphis.
A Roarlug and Day school Tor Young Ladies' aud
Children.
The iith school Year Higgins Oct. r. Tn.
Primary Department Opens Oct. I.
Miss Susan - Temple la change OF the English
Department Mis- Maud stowe In charge vi the
Department ui Natuml Science; Miss Mary ncoch.
er, Latin and Crock Mis- Florence ncwsnap ia
charge ot Primary school Miss Carrie Heating In
chargC 81 Department ui Music.
Ten Thoroughly Qualified Instructors arc prn.
yidel iot the school Tor the ensuing ycar The
best and Newest Methods OF Instruction arr ndnpt.
ell thwugh the School
Tor fuller Information apply Co
SISTER uUGHEITA, Sister superior.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07

PARTIES leaving the city can have their
furniture safely stored at Gibson, Wright
& Co.'s furnilurchousc, 35s Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
RUPTURE CURED.

DIR. z. NOBLE,
Specialist IN Tho Cur q Rppiurc and all Forms q
Ohforic Diseases. Male of Femaie
PuPrVRK CURED WITHOUT TIN KNIFE OS
hlndfanco o. business hy the Mrdtsats 81
hoh lHd Truss and Onlre Tfeaiusut
IN bisease' oi women, N ali thrir forms I give
ininpd nin vligi aud permanent rufs
Structure u ydruCtls aud vanc1rois and aii f1f ne
Of blood Diseases, cured IN short ti,na ruaran o.
sN'Il ~" .Ap Ifu.ses made ani Gtt1d Call
Onlcel ~ 90 JEFTIRsoN sTREEr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07

Mrmms ArnLErIcs in 'Fall Of Paris. ;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07

INsuBr your gin.houscs In the Citizcns'
Insurance company, No. l3 Madison street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07

Mrr winsovs Soothing syrup should always "a
used inr chiidrcn tcCthiug II s10thcs the child.
fufient the gums aliays all rain. cures wind collie
andit the blst remedy iof dlaffhuA 2ca b1ita
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07

We have full supply Of Nut Coal.
L. NJ. Patterson Il Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07

.TRAYEJ or sIoI.lN

SfKAYHu OK -toLlN on TuE brn oFagr
> UuUHf small CuWr. Que strawberry fud one
rel Doth spit in each ear Libcual reward. 10.
Turn in So 30 orleans street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07

GIN up cluls for TnE WrrEtY APrrtL
and secure one OF the cash prizes. See list
published
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07

Go and zee the Fall Of Paris"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07

4 rlW TINEIEtEY COWS. HELPERS AND
~ bulls from che hst strains o. the United
States and Registered iu a. J. g. g.
A MGR HDAEuiSG HOUSE. ruESi.uED.
- he Fuui lunii.n. bsirc 10 change business.
I,otTAGE UF FivE EOONs-HRNv NV
~ lirtclass uCrhlurhODd. Call quick and
secure great bufgniu. iut I'VE days only
Alir~, Cofc 90 APPEAL
IiIEAF o HORSE. AND 2 MULE iVurIHE
- ~ INU. KENNEDY, ~ buWu a ZONES sta
hlc corurr Manassas and Mpnrc cNirnlci.
IAHuNgEs ~ LARGE or SMALL QUAINT.
- o.. pri0" .n s1it Apply at il' -br.Ny a.
LuyE MULES. o Two HORSE ASp I INiE
chains etc.. OFT in .uol uul,f wagons Ursr.g new
Will s.ll ycy cheap, Apply NJ No 90 julcrun
Nr-H.
I,TOCrgY sruCK COIpiErE Ma NO. d.
VI stand i1r butcher shop ,. T. Alexander,
30 au liul' 7iu,l
C,REAr HAEgNtSs ~ RIAL FTAfE-iJ
VI lu's ai nuug'Hr q James. ~ ogluist
MIN COTTAGE on SIX Rooms UN rLyN
y avenue VIII ell 90 low ngufus iUf cash.
Addrss. ~, ufg ~ Appeal
pNE nLAtK MARI NuLE Two DRAWS,
" lluns1 aui iarlnulua, 90 Ia good order Call
% b. nnn avenue
nNE mowS STEAM CYLiSpEm uUTfoN
" lvs, nnnIs Ginning CO.. q tommcfuo g.
nLDrArFEs-AI AiIEAL UffIgL D,sST3
" Ttr hundred
GAIUJN ~ GOOD LDD ALTON, on WILL TAKE
> 10 partner with siuslI capital ii' Poplar -
rI'HE FURNITURE STOCK ASD TiXTrKFs
l NJ thr luauInE luHsU and ralluu % No. o.
Washington street. 1hc ufIuisc' iuf icut
90 600 FtsriINCu DRY CpMMONOAK
LO,OOO iumhrfG No D. wide o. No. 10 feet
long. suitable f0f rDHrh WORT sheriiug uh root II
cotton Shells pir. Wlll agI yHy ,hran Call 0l
T. cooper. fiit MaltUl street
TAKEN ~.
ALAgsF BAY HUHsEaIWO WHITE iKEg.
~ white tudllC spot IHlsn w Ou september
p. uUuDf can hnNcEuo by proving property aud
pH.iug CApcuea Vs.. %. uANA
tlruer Dlrlap ard Old Raleigh Road.
hNE HHIWs HORSE MuLE ABOUT %.
" bands high. scff W The right tldo
Vs. NrDuWAN, LUcfloto avenue
TIAKIS rr=A FLOCK on slX WEEP. AT
| uUwri. uu lnulUtHfd. owner can have same
hy ru,irz properly aud paying changes and "a.
tfi.Hs IuUHb Gerber Memphis City 1AnnrfY
-.-=---------- - - - -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07

"FALL orPAnls' tomorrow night
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
CULTURE.
MISS MARY MHooN.

Pupil ~ sig. ~ Mara. of Nsu York,
win iske limited numbered puri'flu N0iHr rHl.
tlfc a. No. 90 Court Stroot. Italian n ih.
Oh Tor Terms apply ~ ]. d. MlllruIu 10 Agr
chants Lfrhansc. ~ 10 4 WliEunnu N'Y
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
mnrtsI. nnIrr.

A PARTLY FuRNlslILp HOUSE,. REASON.
~ able terms Apply OF So 90 Nnno" strst
4 CpNrLEIEfY FurSIsup HOUSE oN
~ Shelby siurt. cunFra.r1i 70 lIislurHs car
pH'ci throughout vii ur Wui &c buaui.ug
house. AddrJss s.. this 1fIuT
pEAuuruL ooTrArG WIN Z ROOMS
ID glui water and H.l convenience Apply 90
Mrs o. QliNLAN, ~ Nru1.sls street
IuTTAGE MONT Rooms NND All NrrEt
' inry uut houses On H.ul rHalr Farlgn, r.l
tern, well, g'cj ifunun' Ul lirrHlrip sirvt rail-.
f,Hd nnd Walker nyguuH .UluH' So 3D. a1utheit
lU.fiH LENuw
nIriRAHLE SIX ROOM HOUSE sUuJ.. 40 100
- INN a'iccl uholsA Apply 70. ,-,,,,
No ~ nm sroei of 81, r,6 sci1 'i' llSlt
IOUsu so. % ADAM sTEFrr MAR MAIN,
i i suitable iuf mot HHF LIul ul lulluts. lu.
gu'r' Of .ll Main sirnrf uu sIlIra
HOUSES oS UNiuN. NNpIOg AND CARO-.
~ Ina streets Do ila'..r't EIW q ~.
NfYOLu ttuuLsrTAp. SO o. WAIKEtt AVE-
vi niue. irHuting ou lirfnrulu tifHt uilrUHd
uiur fUums. Two riaisfls. uuiiuraH ,ig.. hgiuuiul
yHrl aul shadn ifocs, Oh. Vrur'i p.aDn il thc Hlg
1''N "''' W ''N g6.Eru frvow
NO. l5a ALABAMA -IgFFI gHrOHY HOUSE
MALONE &M,iGsE So : Nadiaiht
OBEDIENCE or sEyLS HOuys AZ
IL No Az A.H'ninn street.
IpFsipESCF SO 0sNANDEuUEIr ALAUGE
| Huu comfortable H.fIHHH lr..as.IHu iuIuiu
dhisly 81 b IRt4si ASH. 81, pN.i..1n .i1.at
A1TuHT HOUSES SO. iu Atu IU MAtS ~
= Possession scptelgls !, ii7. ApflY ~
JAA Ltl,r i, Nn . Nal .Iu street
omnousE ~ l.y NAN ait.LL SCUM
= west corner WnslAt IHI 20. rtIiHu september
l. is,2 Apply 30 ~
'IAs LEr fl. SO ifrlfp1 s'f1os
TWO NIw ELtgk.r IgHniu, D.. WIN
ncu' lil and 10 rshl Ifl.Hi, rrhf iauf.u Az
Ply az ~ Adun nfgyii
TWO SLW 5EuON ryIINsE COR TEp'INE
Rom q Cotton Kstt W.lIua
TWO Story nogs CO.'S clwEU og XIII
! and flnh 1rci ~ .I coli afn1lTg HlirHt
. kEGaEooN ~ ~ IS 0Dl ou asp sAIsIa
- IS t9pgf month hIp ai
80 E o. trE & Goa
DTt vANcE sTHrpr ArrtY 10 ult W.b
= | Rogers ~ Ma Uwe'
d -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
scnonn's ZorAyrs in "FaIl Of Parla.'

I1W0nFof UUI IICEUi NT1nI,
No. 500 Main street, Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07

A CHOICE SUITE or NICELY FURNISHED
~ rooms. sluglo n preferred with ~ without
Uurrs.
MISERABLE Rooms AND BOARD AT,4NAD
~ fnu street
MICE FURNISHED ROOM WITH Hoard. At
y iui Mhdispu street suitable iur . young men
TWO UuOMsHOSEF UHNisliEU ANu uNEuN.
! furnished with blari NJ iii soouni street
fIriuLE OR FOUR LARGE RUOMA WITH or
| without iuirl or suitable iut light hOl.c
keeping ni ~ Market ttu,ct
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-20

The tariff reformers now are putting forth
strenuous efforts to convince the farmers
that protection is inimical to their interests,
with view Of course, Of arraying them
against the Republican party. They tell the
farmer that the articles he has to sell are not
protected while he is taxed to protect the
manufacturers How false this is any Maine
farmer can see for himself by examining the
present tariff schedules. One of the princi-
pal products of the Maine farm is potatoes.
Potatoes are protected by the present tariff
law by duty of 10 cents per bushel.
Hay ia another large product of the Maine
farm. Hay is protected by a duty Of So a
ton. Wool is grown to large extent in some
counties Of Maine. The present tariff pro-
tects wool. Vegetables of all kinds are now
subjected to duty under the present tariff.
So is butter. So cheese. Indeed SO are
about all the products of the Maine farm.
The Mills bill removes the duty from wool,
and from many kinds Of vegetables. 1t does
not put potatoes on the free list, but 1t so di-
minishes the duty on potato starch as to stop
its manufacture in this State, thereby greatly
reducing the demand for Maine potatoes.
The Mills bill however is only the beginning
of the raid upon the tariff and If the people
sustain that it is certain to be followed by
another cut, and that by others until the en-
tire protective tariff is done away with, and
the Maine farmer along with the manufactur-
er and the lumberman is subjected to the
competition of the Canadian farmer across
the border.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-20

The keynote" Of the Democratic cam
paign in Maine Just now seems to be that all
the friends of protection are ''monopolists."
while the tariff reformers are the plain peo-
pie. 1t only needs a statement Of admitted
facts to dispose of this keynote. The greatest
monopoly in this country today is the Stand
ard Oil Company. Almost all its big stock
holders are Democrats. One Of the members
Of The United States Senate, Mr.. Henry B.
Payne Of Ohio, was put where he is by this
company and is its creature. He is Demo-
crat Another big monopoly is the Sugar
Trust Its President is Mr.. Hayemeyer,
Of New York. He voted for Cleveland and
intends to vote for him again this year. So
influential was this "monopollst" with the
l Democratic members of the ways and means
committee. that he was allowed to revise the
Mills bill and put the tariff on sugar far
above the figure that Mr.. Mills had decid-
ed upon before consulting him. William
L. Scott, of Erie, member of the Ma
tional Democratic committee and the Demo-
crat who is the closest Of all Democrats to
Mr.. Cleveland and his free trade policy, is
an iron monepolist worth millions. Bryce,
the chairman Of the Democratic executive
committee. is said to be worth Sc, O0O. OO0
Coming near home we find the Democratic
party of New Hampshire under the control
of the Hon. Frank Jones, the great beer
monopolist. worth many millions Last
winter he was endeavoring to gobble up all
the railroads Of the Granite State and he has
not given up his scheme yet. If there be a
more grinding monopolist in New Eng
land than Frank Jones, of Portsmouth
let the Democratic organs name him.
In Maine the manager of the Democratic
campaign is president of the biggest cor
poration in the State, himself worth prob
ably several millions. The candidate of the
Democrats party for Congress III the first
district is farm mortgage monopolist, with
big barrel filled full and pressed down
nominated because he owned barrel and
for no other reason. These are only few
of the monopolists who are shouting for tariff
reform. But they are enough to show the
shallowness of the Democratic pretense that
the rich are arrayed on the side of protec-
ton,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-20
One Of the Democratic ''Powers for
Cood.v

Such orators as Gen. Cary and Col. Fellows are
power for good on the stimp.-[ Eastern Argus.
As for General Cary it is not worth while
70 waste any more time on him than did Don
riatt' good Democratic authority, who
Sala once when Cary wished to enter into
controversy with him: "Reply to Sam Cary!
One might as well reply to steam whistle
fog horn or bad SMELL" But Col. Fellows
has many oil the graces and arts of the ora
tor, and where his record is not known
might deliver some highly edifying dis
courses. Col. Fellows is at present District
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-20
LEROY IT. CARLETON,
Winthrop,
!. -, H. u. FITAIN, OF Louisiana,
will sneak at
Mr.. Charles E. Allen, in bold and defiant

Mr.. Charles E. Allen, in bold and defiant
disregard Of the results OF the careful and
unprejudiced investigation of men like Car
rol d. Wright continues to declare that
wages have fallen instead of risen in the
last twenty-five years. This is what the
Bath Times says after observations in one of
the industries In that city, On industry that
the Democrats claim has been nearly killed
nv protection: "The statement Of Mr.. AL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-20

len that wages were higher before the war
than sine is simply wild in its inaccuracy.
There are carpenters right here in Bath VINO
can remember when they worked from sun
to sun and got an average of Sl.25 per day.
In an eloquent and forciDle speech at the
Lewiston rally last Friday night, Hon. Chas
E. Littlefeld Of Rockland made this just re-
mark on the attitude of the Democ ratio par
ty towards one great Maine industry:
do you know what the placing of lime on the
free list would do? 1t would paralyze the indus
tries OF Knox county and of R0ckland. The pro-
duction OF lime in America Is four and one-half
million barrels. or that Knox county produces
two million barrels. 1t means $4,000 year i'm
my county alone-this protection to lime does
They put ii back again, you say. Yes, but this Is
the Second time a Democratic House has endeay-
ored to relieve of this protection and II In full
swing, how long do you suppose the Democracy
would let II alone.
That Is it, exactly. As our neighbor, the
Argus. admits, the Mills bill is an ''insidious
installment" of the policy which is to tear
down protection 1t takes lumber, wool,
starch and granite now. leaving lime for a
more convenient time.