davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-02


 THE following from the Newark Daily Advertiser published in the state which acknowledges with shame the burden of our Dummy cratic" Governors citizenship, shows in what esteem the Semitic incumbent of our gubernatorial chair is held in his own state:
 The Arizona Democracy does not seem to be pleased with the admin istration of c. Meyer Zulick, for nerly of Newark, and, by the grace of Grover Cleveland, Cover, nor of that Territory, The Demo cracy throughout Arizona has been passing resolutions that appoint ments to territorial offices should be made from bona fide residents of the Territory" A feature of the Convention was 8 speech by Mir. Hughes of the Tucson Star, arraigning Zulick's administration, recoGnting many acts of malfea sance and of a questionable char acter, his peculiar appointees, eff forts to control primaries so as tc obtain endorsement, etc., all oI which was re1ei.ea with great enthusiasm, .' . ..r. ....
 As Jerseymen, we must fee somewhat humiliated by thi, wholesale denunciation of our dis tinguished fellow citizen, or OK fellow-citizen, by the members O his own political party. But W, may cherish the hope that the peo pie of Arizona 70 not hold us O New Jersey responsible for Zllick They 'spew" him out, not as { Jerseyman, but as very poor sort of Democrat. Bat President CIeve land, who seems to le a law unt, himself, is responsible for Zulick New Jers'y is not Tho Democrat ic National Goa ,.,s siou that nomi hated Cleveland in 1881. solemnl, declared that the selection of Fed eral oihcoIs for the Torritorie should be restricted to oisizen previously resident taeS.ia..P .anc Mir. Cleveland, Sc.;, his customar, contempt for the pllt'ogm on whiel he had been elected, cheerful, came to New Jesey for Goyerno of Arizona, restricting ais seiectiol . of Federal Territorial officers t citizens who were residents e other States. With equally chee, ful abandon, the New York Demo cratic Convection, the other day invited the world to point to an promise or principle in the platform of 1884 that had not been faithful carried out by the Cleveland AC ministration. It would be difficul to find any one thing promised i that platform that has 6een fulflle but if any student of current pol tics needs an object lesson in thi peculiar field of promise and fulfil ment, let him read the above quote plank and then take good look a Zulick. Of course, we may safel assume that a part of the Arizon prejudice against our ex-Surrogat is due to the fact that he is
 stranger. The people of the Terr tory cherished the delusion tha Cleveland would be bound by tn principles enuneiated by the Cor vention that nominated him. Tn importation of a Governor fror New Jersey was disappointment But for all that, the Democrat seem to have found out Zulick, a he is; no wonder they "spew" hir out and pointedly rebuke the Pres dent that sent him,
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-02


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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
Memphi. 4. birmingham I.

Special Dispatch Ia The Appeal.
BinMlNdnAN, Ala, June 2.-Whcthcr this
was Birmngham's off day at the bat
or Nichols worked n new wrinkle or
two on them, they couldn't hit him 20 any
effect. They wouldn't have made run but
for Phclans tumble Of groundcr, which
gave Curtis his first, whence he came home
ON Goldsby's hit and sacrifices by Lynch
and Cnhill. This was in the first inning,
McAlccr tied the score right away, hitting
safely Tor his first taking second on Phclnns
sacrifice ny, and making great run from
third home on passed ball. In the
fourth inning Force and McAlccr hit
safe gruundcrs 10 left and Peltz IN right and
Force came home on Bowers sacrifice to
sullivan McAlcer opened the six'h with n
two hRggcr over third, went Ia third on Phe-
lan's assist To- Bittman and scored ON Bow
er's lucky fly hit just short of Duilec. In
the last inning McAlccr made his fourth hit
on his fourth time at hat and scored his third
run. lie went from iirst to third on passed
ball aud Cahill, throwing short ~ first ON
Bowers hit allowed him To run In.
Both teams left on the Cannon Hall train
ut 1910 o'clock tonight, accompanied by
some fifty citizens for New Orleans where
they play tomorrow.
OFFICIAL SCORE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

WHEELING, W. Va. June 2-Riyer 7 feet
10 inches aud falling. Weather cloudy and cool.
PiTTsBuRG. Pa, June 2-Riycr I feet 1
inch aud falling. Weather cloudy aud pleasant
NiCKsBuRG. Miss. iunc , - River rising
Wind and hard rain this morning Passed down.
Golden Rule. pm.
CINCINNATI. o.. June 2-River rs feet inches
and falling. Weather clear and pleasant Night
River rs feet 10 inches and rising Weather cool
aud clear Departed Fashion, Ifttsburs. Dcsolo.
Memphis. Paris &, Brown. New orleans.
LOuisNiiLE. Nv. June - Noon River fall.
Ing with feet Inches In the canal and feet
on the falls Weather clear aud pleasant Ar.
rived Cityo Clarksyillc. Cumberland river J. =
Mcrccf cairo. Departed. city 1T ClHrksvillc.
Cincinnati. Nighl-Riyer falling, With feet /
Inch In the canal aud I feet NJ inches ON the
t,llS Weather clear aud pleasant
CAIRO. H., June 2-No0n-Arrived Nellie
spcer, Ohio pm, Rclle Memphis. ~ Louis =
pm. Harry Brown, Ohio. g am. n0ak Ohio q
pm. DEPARTED Belle Memphis. Nntrhck " pm.
Nellie Spccr. ohio midnight lloaS NcW Orleans
am. River ~ feet and rising Weather clear
aud cool Night-Arriyc,i New south. n. Louis.
I pm. Bnckeyc state. Cincinnati. pm. he.
parted New south. ohio, ann: Buckeyc state,
Memphis pm. River q icct inches aud rising.
Weather clear aud cool
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

of the play, and he said nothing. Another
Wild ball came In and knOuH dodgen.
"Don't let II hit you, Eddie, sung out La
than. and, accordingly, Eddie did lot the
next one hit him and took first allowing a
good batter to succeed him.
WHILE the New York club was in Fits
burg Manager Mutrie unbosomed himself as
follows 10 local reporter II do not claim
that all baseball players are angels, but do
assert that that they are more sinned against
than SHINING. do not speak unadyisedly,
but as the result Of my ten or twelve years
acquaintance with the players When club
plays winning ball no one has anything 70
say against the players, but let them com
mence 10 lose aud the papers and the public
begin to charge the men with not taking
proper care of themselves In past years
there might have been grounds ior.such an
accusation, but now In nine cases out VI ten
IL Is absolutely ridiculous. have had men
come 10 me and charge that they have seen
three or four Of my boys out on drunk the
night before. Perhaps they would mention
the time, aud then | would know that they
were mistaken or deliberately lying
because the players mentioned might have
been In my company at that time, or IL
might be that they were absolute teetotalers,
of whom we have several in the club. The
still yarn 10 inquisitivc strangers anxious
90 learn how they put in the hours between
candlelightand the dawn. Then there are GER
tain men either In search Of nOtorety or free
drinks. who pass themselves of In question
able places ~ popular baseball players. They
run the risk OF detection, Of course, but II is
little they care, as the object they have In
view they consider worth all the trouble that
may result to them. ! could give you nm
instance Of this kind that happened here In
your own city last year when my club was
here on one Of its periodical visits. The
names given were those Of three Of my most
reliable men. siftcd the matter 10 the bot
tom and found that the guilty parties were
three young travelling men stopping at the
same hotel. | might have prosecuted them
for false prctenscs, but / did not think II
worth the trouble. / do not intend 10 con
vcy the idea that all the boys behave them
selves at all times and in all places, but do
contend that the majority Of them are fully
~ good as the average run In any other line
Of business
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
joke. women Can Enjoy.


Miss Lincolnpark (tendcrly)-George,
you know this is leap year.
George Sellerthirty (setting his teeth
hard and holding his cxpcctant heart still
i know Il.
Miss Lincolnpark-And am going to
exercise the privilege Of my sex and ask a
boon Of you.
George Sellerihirty- Say on.
Miss Lincolnpark Well, then, don't
you be laying out for any bids 10 drive,
lunch, or sacred concert with ms, for I've
iust laid my boarding irons on u navy lieu
tenant who IL ashore for the first time for
three years, and never heard al leap year
IN his life. He'll do very well till 80.
That's all, George.
And George pulled himself together and
said he reckoned that was enough. BToob-
Ign Eagle.
"Sir," said the landlady, "look at the
gus Think Of the views from your window
and the good air"
But, madam, will YOU furnish hot food
with all tlicsc luxurics?'
"Sirl" answered the landlady, irigidly,
i Keep boiuulilg npunfs
"And cannot subsist ON use Of piano,
gns, or bath, view, and air. lam boar'lcr. "
The bargain is off, cirOi Fror Pres.
Miss Gushcr (calling ON Miss Bosting q
figure paintrcss II the advanced school -
oh, Bella, for shnmc A man hcrc2
Ia Poohl you goose, he's only my
model. Mover mind him; look nt his
muscles Isn't that fine tonso2 pay
him $500 n sitting. Put on your glasses
and study him.
Miss Gushcr putting on hor glasscsl -
Why, goodness, gracious, that's my
ilancc How de do, Charlicg
Charlie-Quiic well, thanks.
The pose continues. - Torn Topics.
A citizen Of Seymour, Conn. recent,
drove out 10 Zoar bridge At the tol.gat,
was Young woman, with strong attrac
tons Tor white horse. and the either
thought he might quiz her bit Sho an
swcnd all his questions dcmurcly, AM
! with no apparent thought Of malice, hu
when, having had his little Joke. he aske,
her what Il cust Ia 20 over the bridge, th'
answer came back. "li YOU could rcat
that sign you'd SEQ for yourself Hog,
cent, iackas, cents. Give us cents.
| = Ia. Biz.
Groccr's Clerk Mrs DE Richs orlei
thi, morning contains the word sugar. bu
does not say how much.
Gnpcct What elise does she ordrr7
Groccr's CLERK Nothing else except tci
boxes Of strawberries.
Guccr send up a barrel. Oman,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
RACE TALK.
What the Turtles, Their Thoroug hbrcdS
and rRuci-- Are Doing.

JACK CuSN. Kirk Gum. James Crawford.
George Hawkins aud many Others arr In ST.
Louis.
THE book.makcrs rcapcd fine harvest at
Intnnin while the meeting there was q
healthy one for the profession all around the
country.
TmE auction piols are fast giving away 90
the books. lcitcr- prefer 10 put their money
up strnight NJ the pasted odds.
TuE lalonin meeting will not be extended.
The extension would conflict with the Kan.
vas City meeting and seriously Affect ~ sue
Ctss.
Tm Cincinnati Enquirer sagcly remarked
that there are about 100 horses at Iaionia
that ought IN he sold 20 gtrcct car COM
pany. They certainly have no business on
race track
Iris highly probable that q match race Tor
5000 will be arranged between the Chicago
stables Egmont aud J. W. Guests horse,
Terra Gotta. Mr.. Green has agrccd Ia add
q, 800 Ia the purse or give that sum 10 the
winning horse.
MAJ. a. u. THoNts the veteran turfman
who has OBLIGATED ~ timer Ia nearly all the
kcnturky races Tor twenty years Is In bad
health No more upright tufiman ever lived
than tho major Tie Is one oi race of
sporismon 10 whom horse racing was IN hon
Oublc profession, and upon whom could be
cast no reelection. such as one hears nova.
days in tle pooling sheds and ON the quarter
stretch.
4 rAr woman. with powder on her face
and n big bunch OF lilies 81 the valley on her
bosom, won nhout 5000 NJ the brooklyn
Jockey club races nt Guycscnd Thursday.
She sat most 1T the time NJ the back part oi
the grand stand. almost dirctly IN q line
with the iudEcs' boz, and not ten ieet from
the small blackboard where the results Of
Paris mutuals' were posted At The close Of
ZACH race. The lat woman was playing IN
luck She had her tips written out and
besides that she occasionally got messages
from the track one of these messages re-
lating 10 the fourth raoc--the Fort lIamll ton
handicap-gnyc her considerable anxiety.
She had put go into the hands OF the mes
ssngrr hoy with instructions to put 80 on
Tea Tray straight and s25 on Now or Never
for place. Five dollar mutuals on Tea
Tray paid tl9Oo each. The general public
was completely deceived In The condition Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
AT LAST WE WIN A GAME.
BIRMINGHAM COULD NOT FIND MICH
OILS DECEPTIVE CURVES.
And the Magic Cities Are Defeated by
the Score OF A to i-Charleston Lays
out New orleans-Thoy Play in New
Orleans Today.

The past week has been marked by gcnu-
inc surprise for Memphis admirers Of base
ball Her team, which began the season with
the most brilliant promise has fallen vic
tim TO the Charleston club for four consecu-
tive games, mainly because of M insane
mania for experiments" In the foolish
attempt to keep pace with the Only Anson'
the management has suffered an inglorious
tumble In the championship race, and con
sequently lost great deal of the enthusiasm
previous good work had established in the
hearts Of home friends. The club is now at
Birmingham, where the chances are largely
in favor of a continuation of It's Charleston
rocnrI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

the Dryers colt The fat woman probably
won a. 600 on the race. A bookmaker who
knows thewoman said last night that she
had won about ~, 900 yesterday.
A DISPATCH TO the Cincinnati ENQUIRER from
cleveland gives the information that Charles
H. White, the horseman and bookseller, well
known 10 sporting men-in these parts has
been arrested in that city by Detective VIM
MORRISON, OF the Hazen Detective agency.
ne Is wanted upon several charges, one Of
which, and the most serious, is that of max
ing away with 1850 belonging to the La
tonia Racing association II was after the
close OF the last fall meeting at Latonia
That White suddenly disappeared. He
mad the pooling privileges of the
association, and in some manner held money
que IT, The disappearance caused a decided
sensation at the time. White was largely
Interested in sporting matters. and was
| thought to be entirely straight. He was run
ming sporting resort at Lexington, KY,
ana his surety In the Latonia association
| matter was Davidson n Sellbach, proprietors
OF the Phoenix hotel there, and in business
at Louisville. White went to Canada from
| Coyington. He lived for time at Windsor
and afterward went TO Toronto. His wife
| who has relatives in Cleveland, was with
i'm, but few weeks ago returned to her
riends in Cleveland. White also disappeared
| rom Toronto, and ii was thought he might,
| too, be found about Cleveland. Detective
Morrison was placed on the case, and went
| TO that city last Friday. shadow" over
the house Of Mrs. White resulted in the dis
coyery Of her husband and his aunt II was
not for the Latonia affair, however, that he
| was taken in. About the time OF his disap-
| pearance White was indicted by the grand
| jury In Lexington for permitting gambling
| upon his premises, He also got away with u
lot OF money belonging to the Kentucky
Racing association, but that is understood to
have nothing TO do with his present arrest.
| An affidavit was made TO the fact OF his hav-
ing been In Lexington by Detective Morri-
son. and IL was upon IL the warrant for his
arrest was procured. The prisoner was held
| in Cleveland as fugitive from Justice, but
| was afterward admitted 10 bail. Immedi-
ately upon making the arrest the detective
left for Columbus. He had extradition pa
| pers upon Gov. Foraker and went there for
the purpose of presenting them. At the
same time two prominent attorneys OF Cleye-
land, one of whom is Sam Eddy, "Blinky"
| Morgan's lawyer also departed for Colum-
bus to contest the issuance of the papers.
About two weeks ago the Latonia associa-
ton brought suit against Davidson and SEN
bach, Whites sureties 10 recover the 81, 500,
and the suit Is now pending The attorneys
claim that the arrest of White in Cleveland
for the Lexington affair is only for the pur-
pose Of getting him over into Kentucky,
where he can be arrested on the OTTER
charge. They claim that the latter has ntpr
assumed civil form, and that therefore
White cannot be held criminally, his ofIense
not being extraditable, he having given the
l.atOnia association notes for whatever lac
| owed them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
At IATONIA.
uonirose Heats Macbeth and roteen
T9te uaohl-s.

CtNuvNAri. o., Jgnn . The sevcnth day
NJ Iatonia WIS cool the track wa. fast aud
thc attendance hrs Montrosc In the Dis.
tllcrs and Brcwer' Stake, crowded the re.
ord for the distance, 90 being within half q
second Of the best time ever made. Only
two iayortcs WIN f'lly, hut no rial short
horcs captured Yoncy The bookmakcrs
the past two daysll,o made a good sized
barrel as the short horses that lid win were
not particularly vel Thought o. Sevcml
of the finishes today vcrg exceedingly close
and Ia hut two yTSf lid tho winners finish
without a whipping
First Racc-sellinr purse. for three. year.
old. and upwards, ss,,n turlongs and half
Starters. MIMI, el, sodcn. ~ to 4. Roi
D'Or ioa. Ilarnes, to 90 Tam oshantcr
~ Royd, % 10 I: Caru, las Hollis. \ 10 4.
pcll Nell. iU5. Scott I'D On 4 krpsiprton
los Moore. ~ 90 I; Ellie Handy. a5 Young
~ to 1, Clolightly, So u,yrton. 10 to 4 Mis-.
hap. l0l. Finnegan, " 10 L. Tat Donovan.
iOl Rivers 8 g. D. Hiruline. las
Able. 10 % I, Della ~ N,n. 20
10 4 Ernest Racg, az, Walker. > to 1
Auctions, Rol dor so. lat Dnnoyan as
CaruA q field. SO splendid tart was
ma,lc IN the irst attempt with Eihc Hlaidy
IN the lcad, GoliEhilF took the lead in the
back stretch and held II into the stretch.
when Roi d'Or, the hyoritc. took the lead
closely prc..cd by Tam O'shanlcr. and held
this position undcr the wire. Roi d'or win
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
sport nj Jerome s'ark, New York.

NEw YoRK, June 1.-The weather at Je-
rome park today was fine, and the track in
fair condition.
First Racc--For two-year-oldg fiyc-eighths
Of mile. Starters: Diablo, Ten Rookh.
Pcrcgal, Miss Cody. Diablo won by n length
and half, Miss Cody second, Peregal third.
Timc-l03A
Second cc-Handicsp; one mile. Start.
cr: Lady Primrose, Argo, Bggonettc, Little
Minnie, Black Thorn, Golden Reel, Music.
Merlin, Clay stockton. Lady Primrose won
by half length, Biggonctte second, Clay
Stockton, third. 1ime-l:l6N
Third Racc-Fordham hanpicnp; mile and
n quarter Starters: Linden, Nolantc Rich
mOnd, Exile. Bclyiderc. Bclyidcrc won by
a length, Linden second, Nolanto third.
Time-2i2.
Fourth Race Handbags mile aud an
eighth. Starters: Emperor Of Norfolk,
Ordway and Brown Duke. Empcroro Of Nor.
folk won by neck, Brown Duke second,
ordway third. Time-2.Ol.
Fifth l,ace-Mile and q sixteenth Start
err: Marsh Redon, Ncttlc. Arial Fred H.,
Obalisk, Wandcrmcnt aud Ernest. Ernest
won by length, Ncttle second, Fred u.
third. Time-i:54k.
Sixth Race--lIandicap siccplcchnsc. short
course. Starters. Schoolmastcr Littlciclluw,
Marlborough Elphim, Sanford aud Tho
Colonel Littlcfellow won, Schoolmaster
second, The Colonel third, Time. -i.O2.
Entries for Jerome park today
First Race Thrc-quartcrs OF n mile Portland
~ Hsrfy Russell M. Chociaw, lils ROYAL Arrh.
ll2 Climax, ~ King Cmb. ~ Cold stream. i0l.
Tcna ily, i0l, Mia, ~. Chnmbiy %; Donald H. ".
Longalight. -; Fannie n, "a
second Racc-seluenoe stakes for tvoycar.olds
Eve furionlrs, straight course. fncnch 1afk i8t
Oregon, ist Hector i0S
THIRD RAcc- Handicap; mile and quarter L..
lnCus. no lhfchmuut lOl. ConncmarA iOi Pnrtu.
gal 100. Ten Booker ioh Raymond ioi, Luminary
iuo
Fourth iaec-Thc Bronx stakes iof thrcr yrar
olds mile and ~ eighth. fmpeInr uf Norfolk iil
Tea rmy ma Fiddler 10, DonaM TO-, Kentucky
Han iOO.
tinh iacc-liandicap. Titan cnursr ito1 yar,is
patrncles. iik Has, H. Biggonncttc, i0l. Locust
TO- Maggie Mitchell. 100.
sixth Racc=Sclling. one mile Narara IFS
sam THROWN. III Harwood. M. Glen spray. iul
Obclisk. iu7. Nettlc i17. Komp. IN, Little Minnie
iui Hartford i02 Nellie n - Golden Reel, ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

Summary; Earned runs-Mhruons y
Blues 2. Base on balls--Bruce 3 Babb 3.
Struck out--Gibson 2, Durrett, Morton 2
Fontleroy, Belts 3, Campbell, &. Dammann,
3, II. Dammann' 2, Mostly, Mitchell, skip
with 2. Two.base hits-Duuett ?, Vaughn.
Thrcc-base its-Taley, Mason, Mosby. Len
ON bascs-Maroons 2, Blues l. Passed balls
--1alley 2, q. Dammann 1. Wild pitches
Bruce 1, Babb 3 Umpire-Fnnk seruggs.
Scorer---Will Brinkley
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

TAEE the Iron Mountain route fum
Mcmphis IN little Rock, Hot springs.
aud all points Ia Arkansas aud Texas.
Two trains daily each way, leaving Mem.
phis Ut q o'clock IN. and il:lj o'clock
pm. Sleeper h rcady Tor occupancy at
. O'clock pm. Depot, Tennessee aud Cal.
houn Htrvcis II, ~ WILSON,
Passenger aud Ticket Agent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
cnar,es,on'- rn,r,een,n Dame.

TI7IIaI NI7IIHI'N W INV NVNnIl
CuNuiitroN y. G., June 2.-Chnrlcstou
won hcr thirteenth consecutive game TODAY
The attendance ~ the park was Immense.
but Tho game was without any brilliant feat.
urc. WcbbcE the Crescent pitcher. was
freely HIT while Sichcls. the scmtamntcur
Charleston twirlcr played with considerable
Judgment The visitors scored n the 18th
inning only five runs, which tied the score
but thc home team mllicd quickly aud Won
in walk. Following is lhc score
OFFICIAL sCoHr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

Near Greensboro, NY, yost,rday, George
Clark farmer, while loading gravel Ia q
pit was crushed TO death by the walls cav
ing. His neck, both legs and a number Of
ribs were broken. The wheels o. his wagon
were hrnken Into kindlinr wood.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
Mississippi congressman.

From the Clanon-Ledger.
John Allen will be congressman from
the First district; contest in the Secondl;
Thomas c. Catchings from the Third; C..
l.. Anderson from the Fourth; contest in
the Fifth; Thomas Il. Stockdalo nom the
Sixth; G. T.. Hooker from the Seventh.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
HAVE YOU A SKIN DISEASEp
Have You n Scalp Disease7
Have You n Blood Dlsease7
iF so. THE cUTICuRA REMEDIES
WILL SPEEDILY CURE YOU.

There u no system II trratmcnt known 10 drug.
glsis that oiicn the certainty ~ cur aud cconnmy
" tim1 and moucy h. h. hound In the CrricrHa
NHNEntis We VIII send ire 10 any Euncfrr "tluW
10 Cur skin nisCnscs." % pagrs. 20 Illustrations
and 10 csiimunias oi cures II every form Oi Al
aud blood disease ifum pimpics 10 sCfuiula
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
Covorod WIN snli Rheum.

CUfCuuA RrNrntns ar the greatest medlrlucs
on earth iind the worst case of Salt Rhcum ln this
county. Ny mother bal u twenty ycar aud in
tact died irnm o. I believe CruCrnA would have
avid her liic. Ny AIMS lrrast and head Ncrr GOV.
crrii hr thr,e yean. which nothing feilrtcd or
cur,i until usci The CuucunA REsuLyGNr inter
naily. W ADAMS
N0Waft n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

\ larrr crowd II friendly enthusiasts and
friends u The ci'np,tIrF sluls assembled at
Citizens pafk Yesterday afternoon to witness
gimc between The Reds and browns. Of the
Amateur Athletic association. 10 va a
beautiful game played with vim aud di,h.
Following r. the
OFFICIAL sCoEr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

Don't suffer any innr,r but u.c Tanner
lninllihlc Neuralgia Cutr Che only iuiallihl,
cure on earth Tor all forms Oi neuralgia and
nervous headache. iuugum Root Medicine
Co., manufacturers, Nashville Tenn. Sold
NJ Holsters drug storu. - Main street. NJ
cents pr box