davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
Order of Publication.

No. G.5p9. z Din the ChanCcry Court oi shelby
Cough q al
II appearing from The return 81 the sheriff IN
this cause that the duiuudanis. Mn J.. 4 ID.
muuds Douglass Caldwell Virginia q. Bower.
Hr1ughiun, Nina ". llhlscy, Martha A. ilslsoy.
Dixie lOucs. Mamie Jones aud salliu Jones are not
~ be- found IN his county,
n Is therefore uulcrcd, That they make their ap.
uCimucc herein ~ the e0uri houle of Shelby
cuunty. IN The city u Memphis nov Taxing I--
uiui 81 shelby county 1gnn On DC fwt Nuud ~
Va December, iNsS AMI 1'czd. nirNtr " dcmur Ca
cumpl1iunuts bill or ihe same vi b. taken ful
confessed a, 10 thcui AMI vt lIr hearing ~ Iaric
aud thai copy oi Tbs orlgr D. published uurr a
week for inUr successive weeks To TIA MEMPHIS
ArFrtL This ID iay u October. Las
a true copy Attest.
y u NcHENRY, clerk AMI Master
g W. p. II. udkeli, sohcitG ior Complain
ant 2tf.-i1
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
Ordnr on Publication

80 G.G'o ". ~ -.in the Ch1fc'fy Cont nf thclhy
county, Tenn The rtaC of 1Cuucsuc ta j. 10.
Hahn 90 o.
II appearing frnm The r'iurn ~ ihc .hrrIf IN
this thuss That Tie dticndanti. T. LAWS ItrusfruI.
D. Green iuustcei. .lnnr tturrn lhnwHs lrIrh
UrusiCUt l. e. luus UfuIrr'. q. IlshHf u. Mayo
.trusicrl nni ~ Wiley ,iussisVl sr' not 10 De-
found iu hlaguuuYs
10 b. thcuilgr uUlgEcl. That they unkr their Up
TeImlCo herein at the tqur hour ul shelby
county. M she tiiy a Ngmphi. nov TnNing pH
tfict n shelby county Tenn. on To- nri Monday
iu December l1ss AMI plead answer ~ dcmur in
Cnmri .luarra liIl ar iur same WIIl D. takrn iIr
cuulrs - ns tptlrNtnpd = 80 h-rins "a. fHrin,
and that a COPY III 4 h ofhsr Is Phlthe,i once 70
week f0r tour 'hsdsiyu Ntsta VI 1nI NtF.uIs
ArUkfa This I'd day ui OciuiCr. is,A
A trGo C1p Nfft
C. " 4 4 n lica-u. rbiri'0r flr Complain.
ants. D.. .H.II
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
AZ Evansville.
spcclal plspalch b The Appeal.

Special Dispatch ~ The Appeal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. l2.-Business was
fair on the river front today when twelve
steamers left on schedule time. The Alice
Brown with a tow Of cmpties passed up mt
? o'clock this pm. The Guiding Star wires
TO "Arriye early tomorrow morning and will
leave for New Orleans at 10 o'clock" The
New Southern steamer Outan3 went by us
unobscIved several days ago, and did not
solicit business. Traffic is remarkably quiet,
especially for Southern boats Several
"broad horns of produce passed 10 South
ern ports today in good shape. The DeSOto
for Memphis, with fair cargo, arrived at 8
o'clock this afternoon. She j. dischargng
fifteen tons; will add lightly and leave with
dispatch. The w. +. Ncsbit arrived from
the Tennessee River with the usual layout
of cotton, lumber and peas. The DcSotO
lost eight hours In fog last night in the Mar
rows. She will get off from here by or 10
O'Clock tonight. Crew all we'll.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
40 GrecnsiiIe.

Special Dispatch 20 The Appeal
GEEENyILiE, Miss. Nov. i2-Thc steamer
L. 4. sch,nck for Cincinnati went up az
midnight The Annie T.. Silver for Mem.
phs went up at o'clock am. The Cum
brrland for Memphis passed up at . O'Clock
AIN. The Thomas sherlock ior New Orleans
passed down 90 o'clock am. The Grand
Republic for New orleans passed here at 10
O'Clock am. The City of Monr.c for ST.
Louis went mp at ] o'clock pm. River 10
feet; stationary. Weather tine and clear.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
AZ Cairo.
sneelnl nl.nntch 10 M ApncAl.

CAmo H., Nov. l2.--The Arkansas City
passed down last night and the City Of
Nicksburg, with far load Of cotton aud
lumber, today. The Paris c. Brown. up to-
day, was quite light. The Harry Dcbus was
detained IN getting her tow through the
bridge, aud is ready TO go South tonight
The drift Is heavy and there ARE three cru.s
currents al the bridge. which make II diff
cult for tow 90 get through and the Min
netonka Is here with three burgCs OF stone
and will 20 South this evening. The Sidney
Dillon brought out three bargcs OF freight
today, and will take back three omptics
The river this evening Is ~ feet on the
gauge, a rise Of 3J inches In twcnty-iour
hours.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
Cincinnati.

spcclal Dispatch Ia The Appeal
CNciNSAri. o., Nov. i2-Wca,her clear
and cool River falling with 20 feet ~
inches on the euagc az d o'clock pm. Bust.
ness quiet The Scotia returned 81 Pitts
burg and was thc only movement outside
the regular packets
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
THE RIVERS.
Steamboats, Leaving.


Acknowledgment, Arkansas River.
Departures--Kate Adams. Arkansas City;
James Lee, Friars Point Rosa Lee, osccola;
Coahoma, Point Pleasant.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13

Fixr blankets cleaned and aoii finish
guaranteed by Memphis Steam Laundry.
Orlcr wagon 10 call. Telephone -.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
Trustoe's Sale.

ny virtue 81 a trfnt decd nn1s o. uc hy John o.
Wlkcr-.su ard wife. uH tho rfh d1v 30 July irs.
nui turrrlct Iu thr l0rri thc ffrcIrlrtuf pUtdL
Ice fho U1uuiy 1t ~ thisr'sHi STATE oi Aflanfls.
Ia volume ~ page llt sirt iNil ~
F,lday, Dsecu,b,4 :. lisa.
~ the southwest corner n Main ani Madison
streets McuIuit IcaHl bats gea che hour ul lU
o'clock am and O'clock pm, unrf fHr Pale NJ
public uuiCfy ne Uaal 10 tnr AirhU.t bidder. tIo
following Ua r.slH lying Boo q Francis county,
AK, uui being nm uf iIffiuua a"fIIu tL fUwu.
ship @. north " muge i,tsit c,utaining 90 Ytll)
arms. W. 7. tiAlr. Trustee
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
STAGE of ,t,e River.

uIurF sf4NAL suvior. O.. sA.
MrNrtfs. Tenn, Nov. a.. isss.
Tho following observation, are taken u 90 ga.
uons uAuul iu tlc s..h mrrinu time. which b.
olc hour laser Than ICuphls lime
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
NOTICE.
clArrroN. An. Noremle o. 9. ~

All parties interested IN the estate Of MRS. p. n.
HARDIN. deceased. lately resident 81 Memphis
Tenn, are hereby notified 10 come forward and
Gle their claims properly probAlcd, an1 thus1 who
arr indebted to said estate viii settle the same
with thg undynlsnci on or before jauuar, !. 1852.
JAs. I. BARTON.
Altnrncy- ln.rnr. In Ia.hali OF Said E.tAie
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL
THE APPEAL


SURPRISES EVER Y OTHER MEMPHIS NEWS
PAPER IN CIRCULA TI0N IN TOWN AS
WELL As C0UNTRY
II isG Demordfic paper.
II teaches Democratic doctrfnes
II apporS Democratic aen.
n supports Ddroerdfic nioIsxres
Hs influence Is derotei 10 the rdintsndncs Of ne 80
prcTndTy OF he Democratic pdrtg-iocrl Sute aud M
torai and he advancement Of all he Interests u Men,
his, Tennessee and he Union
Business letiers should Be addyesnt
THE APPEAL
go Second Sred, Memphis. Tenn
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
DAILY.
Si1 RioRths....- 20 One month ............... 90
WEEKLY.
One pour -........s 90 Sir month"; .......... 90
SUNDAY.
One year COL Sir months %
Specimen copies sent free Of charge
THE WEEKLY APPEAL d a compendium o, ne
rcrs Of srcn DAILY APPEALS rs agricultural
department Is prepared teiA great care u contains
complete mdrt,i nport,. The voar 1855 INu be h Of
important political eteits and THE WEEKLY AP'
PEAL uil kosp as RAIDERS niiy Informed Of 1em
The prtoe@ THE WEEKLYAPPEALis only 81
tear. Hhds no superior
10 coNTR IBUToRS AND CORRESPONDENTS
NJ solicit kfers and Communication, upon subjects Of
general iRtorost bm s'ch nitsi dhrdWbs accompanied
~ Inc name aud address Of de prter, guarantee
a bic good JaIk ana responsibility No HOtas cua
ttfdkcR Of anonymous comnligiiclti0n4
Communications for publication must h ,vii'en On one
rde Of DE pdgs only AMI ieih al oiher matters con-
Oseffi aruh oiit1riui a.l1afiasul kholld he al
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13

Lrr r. ~ Oalbrraih. No. 10 Madison
street, rent your houses and collect your
rJut.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13

Fnsr.ci Afs table board at lmnHoli's
on Front street, oppolitc cusiom.housc.
Tie table Is supplied with The choicest
food the markets a0orl and clD.ully
served. Regular meals 80 cents
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13

soun silver in great variety, a. llughcl
x Hail,r's, 3iJ Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13

Miss Faunic Nav can be found IN her
studio. No. 81 Madison, Wednesdays,
Thursdays aud Fridays irom ~ uil 3
o'c.ock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13

Tur akin Is cleared; charrcd hands and
lips cured uy using llylo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
STATIONS
ny,nrn.In. Ue.nnIr. Drntn.

WNFN'NNIHs HFEI'NFFs WNNIW,
Thee atc tIr Hainal Hsla which follow inflFrr
ton Arkcfl Errlish lHsrep,lllal.cis viii both
,hrck uud cure tlll mos fearful " dianat Of.r
Guiccd ~ 70. r. iirHuu. uHr.i.L
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
Ran Hg,s

ISsunE your ginhouscs in tho Citizens
Insurance company, No ~ Madison street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13

81 your drusg-sI lor IN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13

CIR no clubs Tor TuE WEEKLY ArrrL
and secure ono Of the cash prizes Sec list
published
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13

LooouARsivo. 800 Second street, does
reliable plumbing In all iis branches at
lowest prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
Tne mes, Thirr. ceun,crfeited.

Buyer should isist on having THE gcnulne
a CO, fhilsdclrhia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13

No LADY should be without IIylO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13

~ the southwest corner ~ Main ani Madison
streets. Mcnpu'g Iclgl lglnges thc hour 81 l0
public 0uicD ne ulL 1, NJ Aishe.t uiIIgf tho
following ra' v..ir lying Boo u iuugit county
Afai nNI hr'Hf 1.I ui iri iluua 10 Ton - fuWu.
,aip o. north 81 range i'sit, c,niapi,n.s an ssio)
i, sQ-g-lai pg. ullggLllBRAIrprAr
~ AZ INT AIIltlrfAL ltaa AND
sfefal - - All NaNr 30 iAH UH.iHu 90 fIp
4 4 c. uIigri limbs tflcei all.llrtiln
20 r ~ N I'll cas- uf ~ r1N inUu I''
pa ttA dslHL tplo utauu.lttUH.f llf
Fs ~ 4 ur.uC.i lou iluaaI'iirr lwigl.
81 Ffs a anl ltlra 90 90 s.5lcs and
- a ufiN. rampllrn ard pncs.ihi
4. AobERaoIr Manufacturer
80 1o tt Charles street. Neu Orleans
AMrsEMEyr,.
MN NEuI1is uItAUEB
Elk sights aai sstrrily Waf'isc
r9mmragiug NosdaD Ael,ulrf ~
LIGHTS AID SHADOW
LlIUfF Ahn aithtuNs
h'un f'~auf fHiIrg4uH -r. nrt
Tho Gr,Itost IA. Wti.r Ensis E,gl Given 90
Magnificent Neu ss-aSr
HHHlIrr elnfi.es
Interpreted Ny ue s'otf.s pamstie Company
IiaWHrg
MONDAY Noy il-soi SMITH W'ssuL
CHEAP COLUMN.
As,s,is-noD n hh eo,r,asrE BE- ssa5ssi n, IN, sf
ir 'orhno na0N tilct.a ~ n.sf.Jaa. 1,. 90
tnft. a.
riIt3oSAt
4 NTON IsEI.H MuNuFACfUhEE OY AND
y dcaicfirHlpii mi SHOES &C., Nuuue street
A ElHRouK 4 WlitE "a rnoNr ET. PAY
~ hshcf vfsh M, iot lnie, fur and Vol
HRANoLlTEl AidlFulAL sfDSE PAVE
VI mrni. eisfyfua hfictNnfk Telephone -
Ofcc aud Residence, ~ Vance THOMAS tiu
- As AND OF NIOvrt LATEsT DTstsNA
VI lamp eia, ~ 8. iiitsieii'k - scconist
HiDa AND FulA WANTED AID HIGHEST
i j rriccl tad r'iEinLku a co, 90 Maln ~
GALVANIZED D,oNwoRKN
Iro. A. RcB-oA 80, rhg ffy AND suEI.T
VI irun wofkct bu1nea and residence lc.s
lhuhe 20 -
BATHS.
| u'UilKisH, nrEiAg. Ei.rcfaIc gULpHUR.
| Il hsli % ffush Water Batlia. - 81 ~ - a.
MULFORD'S
FOR WEDDING RINGS,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
TAEIS ~

nNE BROWN HORSE MULE ABOUT ~
~ hands high. fcar on tho rIRht tide
W NJ NcCowAN. hrcoiloyc avenue.
TWO COWS, oSR IfRsEY TnE OfHER PART
i Jersey Owner can get COWS ~ identifying
avenue
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13

LAND To LIT.
nun 81 - uEAblntR pLAcE ~ 21 AcHfs.
l 10 Doe CultiYaiuui tuuf aud one hall mlIff est
Of town Oh uudrf sod renee highly manuel aud
irttIll,ed good gfatrl rod face aoca ~ Tho
city even hour by Past EBi bunny lnc
Apply or address 1UE UFAunlrk.
30 IyI Front FtfrHt
or W r. DtADHrk. near Race 1rark
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-25

There is ground for doubling that the
fever that has been prevailing at Plant City
is yellow fever. lift is that dsea,, 1t seems
rather remarkable that it should not have
been pronounced long ago to be such by the
local physicians 1t is six months, accord
ing to the reports, since its appearance there
was first noticed, and during tnat time
there have been about ninety cases in
population estimated to be 800. 1t was not
until it had about disappeared that there
began to be uneasiness about it,
II is stated that yellow fever in Florida
is nearly always followed by dengue, or
some other fever that resembles yellow
fever, but that it seldom results fatally.
The probabilities are that this fever at
Plant City is dengue. Whatever it is. how
ever, there does not appear to be any
reason to be alarmed with regard to it,
During the six months that it has existed
there it has not spread beyond that place,
rs far as known. The health au-
thorities are now making n
thorough inquiry into the character
of it, and they will doubtless soon make a
report which will give authoritative infor-
nation about it. The fact that 1t occa-
stoned no alarm until a week or so ago, not
withstanding that it has been noticed
throughout the entire past winter, is pretty
good evidence that it is not yellow fever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-25
Some Unexpected Stage Business.
From the Detroit Free Press.

FROM Hc DeTOH FTee LTBSS.
When Never too Late to Mend" was pro-
duced at Booths Theater, just before it was
torn down, an amusing incident occurred. The
first act of tine play is barn-yard scene, and to
give it a realistic effect a calf ana number of
chickens were introduced Among the chickens
were two ROSTERS A quantity of corn had
been thrown on the stage to interest them until
they became accustomed to the novel situation
On the opening night all went well until toward
the eud OF the act whore the hero takes leave of
the farmers daughter. The scene is of the
il, when suddenly the two ROSTERS caused
diversion by attempting 70 settle dispute then
and there. They were botn game aud they
few at each other in the most approved style
OF course the scene in the play proper had to
step down and out until the Borrowing hero
could drive the beliGerent game cocks from the
stage. which he did amidst the cheers OF por.
ton of the audience and a demand from the
gallery that he let the birds light to finish
After that it was lmpos,ible 10 gain attention
for the remainder of the act and the curtain
went down on \ distressngly lame climax.
The property man Of the theater, who had
obtained the live stock, was naturally much
disturbed at the contretcutpS and doubly so
when tde formidable .iohn ~letson then mana
The property man approached him with fear
and trembling, Tnd, before Stetson could say
anything, began 10 apologize.
I'm awfully sorry this thing happened Mr.
Stetson." he said. but it is not my fault;
couldn't tell that them there ROSTERS would
fight like that, and I'll wiring their cussed necks
as soon s this here pei formance is over"
Contrary to the unhappy mans expectation,
StctSon began to laugh.
Wiring thei necks, You be hangcdN' he
roared. Buy a gold cage for 'em. They've
made the hit of the piece
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-25

Fred Douglass having stated that the con-
dition of the negro in the South is worse
now than at any time since the war,
William Smalley (colored), in a letter to tAa
Augusta Chronicle, denies the statement,
and reminds Douglass that he has said
good deal about politics in trying to prove
of wealth and the advancement in educa-
ton on the part of the negroes He wants
Douglass to hold up with his talk and sho.
his interest by coming South to try and
establish manufactures where the negro
will be given employment. The point is
well made, but it will have no effect upon
Republican politicians who talk about the
negroes for political effect
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-25
THE FAIR GIRLS REBUKE.
She was Opposed TO Affectation and
She said 80 Very Plainly.
From the Sunday National.

From the Sunday National.
A South Side young man who lives under the
shadow of the Chicago University was paying
bis ''devoirs" to the daughter of a relct of Bos-
toms Beacon Hill aristocracy now sojourning
with maiden aunt in the Garden City He
wished to impress the guard and the Boston
belle that he was way up in astronomical lore,
and induce in her a belief that he possessed a
classical education and was up in all the essen
tials of young man of culture and refinement.
And this is the way he started out
My stellar soul" he said, you are the
Pleiades of my solar center, as magnificent as
the constellar Hercules, as charming as Ursa
Major as regular in outline as Aqula. as intel
lectilally expansive as Lygnet as transcendent-
ally stately as the Great Southern Cross, with
the beautiful proportions of the isosceles tri-
angle"
And then it came her turn to sling
around erudftion, and thus did the Boston
maiden deliver herself. Said she:
y Dung man, you had best square the circle,
box the compass, and make a bee-line for the
nifty way, guiding your course by Andromeda
and Castor aud Pollux, 10 the farthermost
boundaries of Orion. When you were first in
troll ce1 to me at Nahant, a couple of summers
ago, took you to be man Of ordinary com
mon sense, and willing to acquire some elements
Of a common school education. But since then
] have diagnosed your mental and physical pro
portions. and find that you are a semi astro-
nomcal idiot, with false pretensions to an oc-
cult geometry, concerning which you know as
little as the average Texan cowboy does about
base ball etiquette. Good evening, sir
She left the drax wing room: he was eft-and
straightway left that unsalubrious locality.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-25
index TO new ADVERTISEMENTS

MEE1IxGs 49, Golden Rule Lodge No. i@,
10. o. r.
SPECIAL NoT1cEs-A 4-Year Old Gelding for
RaGie; Great Attractions at Thunderbct May
/; Match Race for 500; Savannah Female
Orphan Asylum; Entertainment at fongs :
Park Hall for the Benefit of Ladies Aid Society
of Wesley Monumental Church; Card of Thanks
20 Davis Bros: assorted Hats. at Jaudon's;
Jewelry. Etc Frank Werm.
STEAM5HIP scHEDuLEs-Ocean Steamship Co;
General Transatlantic Co.
CHEAP column ADVERTISEMENTS 49, Help
Wanted: Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Miscellaneous.
AUCTION SALEs-Househoid and Kitchen Fur
niture, Assignee's Sale OF Groceries, Etc, by l
y. IaRoche & Son; Valuable Business Property,
Tybee Property, by C. H. Dorsett.
AmUsEMESrs-Base Ball, Columbus VS.. Savan-
nah.
KNABE P1ASos-Davis Bros.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-25
The Two Words.

From the Sunday School Times.
One day a arsh word, rashly said,
Upon an evil journey sped,
And, like sharp and cruel dart,
It pierced foDd and loving heart;
II turned a fiieId into a foe,
And everywhere brought pain and WOO.
A kind word followed IL one day,
Flew swiftly on its blessed wav;
II healed the wound, 1t sOothed the pain,
And friends Of old were friends again;
II made the hate and anger cease,
And everywhere brought JOY and peace.
But yet the harsh word left trace
Tine kind word could not quite etface:
And though the heart It's love regained
II bore u scar tAat long remained;
Friends could forgive, but not forget,
Or lose the sense of keen regret.
Oh. II we would but learn to know
How swift aud sure our words can 90.
How would we weigh with utmost care
Each thought before It sought the air,
And only speak the words that move
Like white-winged messengers of lovei
u. Il. DrNKENGk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-25

Young ladies who have attentive beaus
and pretty sisters shout rea what follows.
1t may give them hint. James McMorris,
of Wyoming, is a prosperous merchant who
took "A liking to Miss Georgia Simpson, Of
Kentucky. Recently he went to the Corn
gia had TO be away from home a good deal
during his visit, she told her younger sister
70 entertain him The younger sister made
herself 80 pleasant that AlcMorris fell in
love with her, and one day he proposed all
olopement. The elder sister is now unde-
cided whether to acknowledge her brother
in-law or disown her sister.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-25

The Democrats have lately been fur
nished by the Republicans with some very
good campaign documents What better
speech for campaign purposes could they
wish than that of Congressman Nelson on
the tariff Or, how eau tfey better carry
out their plan of gaining votes than by cir
culating Senator Ingalls, philippe, in which
he made a wsnton assault upon Gems. Han
cock and McClellani The way in which
these speeches are being circulsted shows
bow thoroughly the Democrats appreciate
the effect they will have.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-25

What are these significant rumors that
continue to come from tho Northwest
Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota for the
Democracy next falli Well, that's what
those who think they understand tho
situation say The people Of these States
are chiefly engaged in agriculture, and they
feel that protection which does not protect
them, hut on the contrary adds 20 their
burdens, is not what they want therefore,
they are turning to the Democrats for relief
in the shape of tariff reform. There may
be a great political earthquake in that
region next fall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-25

The Mormons want to land their foreign
converts at Philadelphia but the Press tells
them that they had better think twice be-
fore doing so. 1t says: 1--WE can assure
them, in all seriousness, that Philadelphia
is in no way suitable nor healthy for any
business of that description The North
doesn't seem to be any more tolerant toward
the Mormons than the South. Here, then,
is common ground upon which the people Of
both sections can stand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-25

Mrs. Whitney is generally recognized in
Washington a. authority upon matters per
tanning to society, and whatever she does
is very apt to be copied. AT one Of her re-
cent dinners she laid along the centor Of the
table white silk scarf embroidered in vel
low, ana upon this were placed three glass
bowls containing ionquils The jonquil is
now the favorite table flower in
Washington. 1t will not he difficult for
0eorgians to follow the fashion, for the
flower named is indigenous to Georgia soil,
aud abounds in profusion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-25

The appropriate and eloquent address Of
Mr.. Beckwith at Bethesda yesterday places
him among the orators OF the State. HAY
ing commanding presence, a powerful
voice and ready command OF language,
be held the attention of his audience closely
throughout his effort His description Of
the effects Of intemperence was ole that
would have been creditable to a Father
Matthew, and his oratory did not suffer in
comparison with that Of his distinguished
father, the Bishop OF Georgia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-25

The Rev. William Bishop. of Omaha.
claims to have foretold the election Of Mr.
Cleveland in 1884, and now he says Mr..
Blaine is going to be elected this year. By
what process does Mr.. Bishop get his infor-
mationl II seems that he gets it III a sort
OF vision, for he says: "March 5 1888, |
saw in a vision that J. G. Blaine would run
against President Cleveland and would win
the race" He also had revealed to him the
popular majority Mr. Blaine will get, but
he is not certain whether il was 80, 900 or
$500. As Mr.. Blaine is somev hat supersti.
tious, the reverend gentleman should lose
no time in acquainting him with these reye-
lations.