davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05
cnALMER.s WILL RUN

For Congress and Also WIN James mn
In the Third District.
spccisl Dispatch n Tho Appeal
Jackson, Miss, July i.-Your CORE
spondcnt has reliable aud Trustworthy In
formation that the Hon. J. u. Chalmers,
who has resided In Memphis, Tenn, ior
the last two years, will b. candidate ior
Congress In iho Second congressional dis
trict Of Mississippi against the Democratic
nominee, and tliat tho Hon. james Till,
colorcd, ox.Sccrctary Of State, resident In
Jackson, In tho Seventh district, will be a
candidate for Congress In tho Third
(Catching) district.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05
Killed by n Young hoy.

spcrial Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
CoFFEEyILrE, Miss, July i.-Ncwsirom
the Tallahatchic county line west Of here
reports that John Hall, young white boy,
about seventeen years Of age, shot and
instantly killed negro man last Monday
whose name Is at present unknown.
Young Hall Is highly connected. and al.
though none Of the circumstances pertain.
ing 10 the homicide have been learned, Il
Is thought that the deed must have been
iustilable.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05
Gen. sheridan. c.,s,,,o,.

DELAWARE BEEAKwArEH, Del, July A.
Gen. sheridan's physicians issued the fol-
lowing bulletin at o a. m. today
Tho symptoms Of pulmonary congestion
have rapidly subsidized. Gen. sheridan'i
condition is decidedly better than after
any previous attack. There N no threat
ening Of heart failure. His surrounding
are in the highest degree favorable and
the prospects Tor successful completion
Of the voyage are very promising.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05
cha,,a.oosas La,e., Acquisition.

FTfIlAI HNVaI'H 70 IIV HVT'lI
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. July i-.Chatianoo-
gn has been made tho central Office Of the
vast estates Of J. +. Richardson & Brother,
late Of New Orleans Forty large planta.
ton are under the supervision Of these
gentlemen, who are considered among the
wealthiest In the south. Mcssrs John 4.
and Chas. +. Richardson have located In
Chattanooga. They are estimated 10 be
worth over s., 100000 each.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05
The ciorIou. Dag a, Helena.

Special Dispatch 70 Tho Appeal
IIELESA. Ark, July 4.-Thc glorious
Fourth was properly and universally OBJ
served and celebrated today by the people
Of Helena and vicinity. Thousands Of Wis
itors from the surrounding county and
Mississippi arrived early this morning by
steamers and train. Tho attractions Of
borue.raoing and other entertainments
were witnessed at the Fairgrounds. Many
horses from abroad participated. In the
races. All places Of business were closed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05
Gov. Beaver I'm Chattanooga.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 4.-Gov.
Beaver and staff, OF Pennsylvania, who
have been attending the opening OF the
Cincinnati exposition. will spend the day
tomorrow in Chattanooga, for the purpose
Of inspecting the claims and resources of
the plucky iron city of Tennessee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05
prinrlnIe-. Nni Men.

Prom tho Meridian tNiss) News
The issue In tho coming Presidential
tial campaign will be party principles, not
men. As 10 men, both tickets are emf.
ncntly respectable. The Republicans re-
cognize that they arc Handicapped with q
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05
"You cannot chain The eagle
Aud you dafU not harm Tie dove
nut every gate
You bar 10 hate
WIN .H.au fl.Ia e. lHNTff

Thank God, the voice Of the angel was
heard. and here we are today PERHAPS tho
better certainly the simngvr, because,
when the battle vas ended, there was
nothing left 10 fight about; and, u may DO
also, because We who, as the saying goes,
failed 20 get there, ar a. proud OF You as
little brother can be Of q big one, dciying
YOU only TO be ashamed Of US!
REPUBLICAN DISTINCTIONS.
But ali these years, what has the Re-
publican party been about2 II y nothing
more or less than the truth OF history to
eay that Il has opposed every peace move.
mcnt, every liberal movement, and every
reform movement. Whcp should We 10
today II that party, ~ an organised body
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05

- THE APPEAL =
Is one OF the most valued
Democratic dailIes re-
ceivau at this office, and
In point Of enterprise and
reliability hasn't a supe-
rior In the South.
The LertaJton (Tenn.) Progress
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05

= THE APPEAL =
Is bright, newsy and re-
liable, and is a credit to
Memphis and the State
of Tennessee.
-Catholie Journal Of the Nesp South.
, 1888-02-09

siderable hul has passed Into The hands
oG new purchasers there within the past
woek. AmouGIthose vho Lave invested
Is Mr. T. VI. Hammond Of this CITY.
whoIhas,bourht seven aud a half blocks
# eligible property. Mes4rs Bradshaw
< Sachs and Nj. \. Il Johnson Of Nan
aimo! have also scared large amount
OF land couti.u to tie Angeles town
sit5.
HurEah igr our public building appro-
priauon! Representative Hermann Of
Oregon viii move heaven and earth. and
tear up part OF tie o.her plnce, 70 get it
through; and bis effort sccpnIiu- those
OF ou- own cousr=ssmap, backed by
special talent, ought f, succsei We
have 2 strong case I, viii b. reinforced
by the torcIH.e >hpwlur m4is by Col
Iect-r Brooks, and the recon ,uJl',ou
OF the supervising .-cl.te.,In Washing
ton. Every citizen of Port Iowu-aal
VIII O.. course take q I-.l. Dig seeing a
grand hu.I.lns "n tie custom house
fund ZION a.i the s1ve.uneH; ou-h.
to feel a uaGu.a. psiI- IN tbe matter.
, 1888-02-09

work on ouv universally building, aud ou
our tourists LoteI, we viii feel that the
spring boom Is here in ~AWlst.
Our railroad officials should move. and
move quickly, euerEetica!jy and con
uuuousIy. People all along tho pro
posed line, clear to the Columbia river,
arr anXiau~Iy inqulriuL rs To- when they
viii have an opportunity to contribute
to tile road. The feel .thr necessity Of
1t and are so zangune and 50 anxious
about it. that an energetic, capable can
vass in jts interests would realize very
large sum enough, perhtps, as a bash.
alone upon which to begin construction
OF the first section. With a good -tar;er
ii will be elss enough to bond the -oai
and borrow tp push it through to compile
,I3a. Forward, Is tie watcL-wOri that
brings success.
Governor S,mplv's nomination Of
Hon. J.la II. Murphy t. ~ terrI;osial
auIitor viii recommend itself t1 tLe
god JII-mcut # the people Mr.. Mur-
pay IS "a ver.table '.wLael-borsc" for his
lart.; he h-s fought is battles cunguu-
,u~!y Iu every scale ur fortune from
Triumph and power through along series
OF years whcI defeat aud disaster was
ITS .-ular experience. back To- tie SUB
light of success aEaiu. He has been
cons .7;anf, and Vas never iUrrd by the
, 1888-02-09

/ D. -.. -. -----.rf A.
,;.-.
''' H.. '.-''.' '' '''-.'
last - ''..'--
''-' 49, ''''" "' ''i'' .'.' HIS
'''' '' '.'''
/ Harry aEihF'p is erecting "a rr-.-
/ dence N the lot ij'ln.HE Cap OiIre-.
| @ Hgru# daIlcr and wife were pas
IseuEprs oa the Geo. ". Elder, for Seattle.
ST. Ca. n I-fI..- ..--.--...I f...., G..
T7r.....isc., Vi, V.,f,-,e ,.a.,a-r,,. { r.
m.
The Roller Ska-fn, GIgl will rr.af r
The rink tomorrow .vsainr. I,gIi.-
admitted free.
Cen. o-,...- -r.l, r.--.. ,f...-.-,:..
.,,..'...- ....-- .,,7....
,....,.5.....,.r.,......l.
'''' '''''''S -''''' '"T T'''S'' ''
'''' .,''1-'' ''''' - ''''' '''7 .s,'',,n u
" ~ 10 .
'''' U. '''',' ''''.' '''i, !.
, 1888-02-09

SETTLERS ON SCHOOL 81 eTIoNs.-Hen-
ry n. Copp, the land lawyer OF Washing
ton, ID. O., wishes the addresses of all
settlers on school sections in this Terri
tory If sufficient inducement be OBJ
tained, he will undertake to secure the
passage by Congress of a law excep ting
sections sixteen and thirty-six from the
school reservation where q settler was
living thereon at date Of survey, and
thus enabling him to sell his improve
ments so as to allow the purchaser, if
qualified, to obtain title. Interested
parties are requested to communicate at
once with Mr.. Copp, stating their Cir
cumstances of their cases.
, 1888-02-09
From yvedaessny,s Daily.

Gospel temperance.
j. L. Davis of Lopez is in town.
Str Idaho ;s nearly ready to sail north.
Blk. Normandy, Trask, arrived. from
San Diego.
Ship Yosemite, Sanders, arrived from
San Francisco.
The Ancon is being painted and re-
paired at Seattle.
Catheart's hotel, at Snohomish, was
burned on Sunday.
Geo. W. Downs arrived yesterday
morning from San Francisco.
Miller, tie condemned murderer. was
not liberated as was exp ected.
Miss Jessie Spencer is in town, and
has entered the University Academy.
Messrs. Hughes and Ward have taken
rooms with Mrs. Jaokman on the hill.
Str Willamette will carry partial
cargo Of lumber on her next down trip.
Ship Richard III. Captain Mcintyre,
coal laden from Seattle for San Fran
cisc.
The G. W. Elder is to take the place
of the Idaho on the Alaska route in
April
In the divorce case OF Overend VS..
Overend, testimony is being taken be-
fore j. j. Calhoun, referee.
The Arlington hotel fire destroyed
about $4,000 worth of property. 1t was
full of guests at the time and fortunately
| no lives were lost.
Ships Geo. tis, America, c. F. Tar
get and Spartan, and barks Lizzie Will
liams and Majestic arrived in San Fran
cisco on Monday.
The Canadian and the Northern Pa
eifie r. RS are having secret negotia-
tions as to freight territory and other
common interests.
The Hughes and Ward Gospel Tenn
perance revival opened last evening. A
warm meeting and numerous signers of
the pledge are reported
Mr.. Chas. Meeker, representing the
Farmers and Merchants Insurance Co.,
of Albany, Oregon, is in the city and
gave The ARGUS a pleasant call yester-
day.
The anniversary of the Seamen's
Bethel Society, at Tacema, was a very
interesting affair, according to the News.
Chaplain Stubs appears to be an active
man.
The death of James Biles of Tumwater
removes one of the best known as well
as one OF the best respected mon of
Western Washington. He died OF
pneumonia, after very long illuess.
The Vancouver, Klickitat & Yakima
Railway Company has awarded the con-
tract for the construction of the first
five miles from Vancouver northeast,
ward to Malopey s. Co., of Butte, Mont.
They have commenced work.
An inebriated party went down on
Union wharf last night and wanted to
| buy ticket for Mukilteo; failing to get a
, 1888-02-09
MARRIED..

McNAMARA-BULLENE-On Febru-
airy 9th. at the Roman Catholic Church
by the Rev. Father Maniouloux, Mr.;
Geo. G. McNamara of Port Townsend
TO Miss Alice Irene Bullene of Seattle.
Mr.. Mcnamara is our very popular
Post Master and as he launches out on
the sea of matrimony he will have the
very best wishes of this entire commu-
nifty. Mrs. Mcnamara is the daughter
of Capt. J. J. Bullene and is an accom-
plished and refined young lady-every
way suited TO make faithful and low
ing companion. The ARGUH throws its
old shoe in that direction and wishes
"bon Uoyage."
, 1888-02-09
From. fridays Daily.

Legislature adjourned.
The wife Col. Henry Landes is very i'll
Str. Idaho will arrive here from Port
land, 10 morrow morning.
The Peysers have a magnificent store
where they are at present located.
Revival meetings at the NJ. E church
have baen discontinued for this week.
President Kuhn, Of tho Port Town
send SoutherD went up the Sound last
Wednesday.
Henry Hoffman of Dungeness will in
augurate the business of hauling saw
logs on trucks.
Customs officer james Williamson is
erecting dwelling house for his family
in-the Plummer additian.
A letter to the family of Mr.. Jas Nc
Cabe, of this city, brings news of the
death in London, England, of George
Gooch, formerly of Port Discovery.
Harry Dobbs was passenger on the
Olympian this morning for Victoria.
The devil says he went on business, but
is mum as to what kind of business.
The supreme court has reversed the de-
cision of the lower court in the Geo. II.
Miller murder trial. 1t is generally be-
lieyed that a guilty criminal is by this
means allowed to 60 free.
Nothing further has been heard from
the Str. Mexico since she went ashore
on Gossip Reef. As she had but little
headway when she went on, it was con-
fdently expected that she would arrive
here yesterday afternoon.
If is reported that the Str. Mogul met
with an accident in towing the Schr.
Fannie Dutard. A drift snaZ got in the
Mogurs wheel, temporarily disabling
her, and the schooner ran into her
knocking of the pilot house and smoke
stack.
Frank Clapp's sealing schooner, the
Granger, is being fitted out for the sea-
sons work off Cape Fiattery. She will
be under charge Of Tyee Albert, as usual,
as far as her Indian crew is concerned.
For the past three seasons the Granger
has been at the head of the feet, both
English and American, in the number OF
skins taken.
Mr.. Geo. W. Downs. lessee Of the
Townsend saw-mill, is expected home in
few days, and that institution will
soon start up on an enlarged scale.
When we can announce the letting of a
contract on the Port Townsend Southern
railroad, and the commencement oi
, 1888-02-09
From THurzaaA,s EsaIiy.


L1'oA "I 9A'eA-l 3 AAe stock Of tin
ware IL A'= ne" oIth sta''.
nv. w. IL '9n1s'n' 't Dnngeness
soe7 "P '''e '''''l" ''u"!'
Str, Aucoa arrived 3:31 yesterday af.
teruoou from Alaska.
They 30 say th-, Councilman Learned
fla the m"yor's chair creIs'abIy.
The university commission viii meet
again next week.-Mrs. time IN seattle.
Mr. 4. L. D1vi.. # DnnnrDc-s. .r
rived Yesterday, o.s f.5z way 10 r.c-f.rsrJs
T.snartor N,rg,Ia- - Sr,3.- t.-
been assiguci to duty on the l-og SHIN
Spiuucy.
Schr Mary J. Parker SAILED YESTERDAY
FOR the cape To commence the ssali.g -
season
him P..rar o,riv..l .7,,,, s-..,, ~,
con,, last .-arfr.. with oa., - -
,,s.,t r.r T.f,c-,..~r
i''' - '" -.-...I '7 .'''..'F h'.' 7P1HE
AA1 ".'.-.''' 'l'-'- -.' east Us @0ii.EInE
rom RUS ".' intense
e'..-
W..a-uaa ana ha.r a-a rr.r.au- t.
uu. b.. -.r. s.u.,u. uu their graunI
floor to display Their I.amens" st.sA "f
goods'
Painters are giving the Good lem
plars Hall new coat of paint of 4 light
sr and brighter colgr, which mucn i'm
proves its appearance
The Youpg peopIe's Union. of tba NJ
E. Church, had a business meeting last
evening. when il was decided bv Them
70 owe a pecktie soci,l on Washington,s
birthday.
Str Dispateb arrived at g n m vast.--
dsv from Neah Raw The deIav wos o.-
css;opad bv tba lose of tho sboe o,5 md
aar on the fats at Dnpoapass pecassi-
tat;no tho oops,-notio, 81 = ;,,v III,
OonsidarabIa v,rl is ooino on in town
IN the wav of bniI5;no iron-ovaro,.,a
and aranoemants o-a baina rodo e.,
ouite extensive operatio,s in that di-
ract;o, to conor,enca in ear,v sDo
The t;ds ~ oo ahead hoe soiza5 pon.
Townsend and its destiny ia steadily on
vord
Mr.JL Davis ~ Iona, :. :; ,orun
, 1888-02-09

SPECIAL SERMoNs.-Rev Mr.. Denison
announces that he will begin on next
Sunday evening series Of sermons on
The Church" He will treat of the
differences between Romanism and Pro-
testantism, of the doctrines of the var
lous Protestant denominations, CT the
true standard of church life, and of the
present size and growth of the various
churches in the United States. Seats
free. All invited.
, 1888-02-09

The finances of Hayti appear to
be in a worse condition than those of
of the Hawaiian islands. The au-
thorities arbitrarily reduced the
value of the Mexican dollar to 60
cents, but to avoid a revolution they
raised the value to 70 cents. The
country is plastered all over with
mortgages to foreign bondholders,
and the party of reform wants to in
dulge in wholesale reputation. The
result will probably be that one of
the foreign Governments which has
loaned its coin will try to absorb the
republic.
Work has not yet been resumed in
any collieries at Wellington or Mans
aimo. The miners are having mass
meetings and are making an effort to
ascertain the best means TO provide
against such disasters. Another
public meeting will be held to-mor-
row night to hear a report of the
committee. The inquest will be re-
sumed to-doy. The miners are
naturally somewhat nervous about
returning to work in the mines when
the one regarded as the best in the
district, No. 5, was visited by such
fearful calamity.
In Oregon, where general elec-
ton occurs in June, several candi-
dates for congressional bonors are
already in the field Mr.. Hermann
wants to succeed himself and Mr.. G.
w. Fulton, of Astoria, Judge Olms-
tead and Mr.. Glen. o. Holman, of
Baker county, and Mr.. j. G. Leisure,
of Pendleton, are other republican
candidates. On the democratic side
Mr.. I. c. Hyde of Baker county: and
Mr.. j. NJ. SigIin are candidates.
The greatest stake in this election.
however, is United States senator
to succeed Mr. Dolph.
President Cleveland, in his strug-
gle for denomination has clearly
made powerful enemy in New York
in Gov. Hill, who seems to be able
to divide the state committee with
Cleveland. Hill is a shrewder and
energetic man than Cleveland and is
likely to make serious trouble when
New York chooses her delegation to
the democratic national convention.
Hill is popular with the democratic
masses, because from the first he has
refused to coquette with the mug
wumps, has ridiculed civil service re
form, and IS the recognized leader of
the Iammany or "spoils system"
democracy.
, 1888-02-09

PoRTIAND. Jan. u, 1888.
Notice IS hereby given that the Four
pile beacon. with the red laus-lantern
lIght) on the port side of Swan island
channel. Willamette river; also the
Fvepile beacon with the white lens
lantern Hgbt) on the starboard side of
the same chanuel, are carried away
Both beacon5 aud lights will BE re-
established as early as practicable.
BY order of the lighthouse board.
u. SEBREE.
Inspector Thirteenth Lighthouse
District.
, 1888-02-09
BORN.

EVANS--In Dungeness Feb. /, 1888.
to the wife of Thos Evans, son.
HUME-At Sequim, ". T., Jan. 16,
1888, to the wife of Andrew Hume, a
son.
, 1888-02-09
From. .1o-aas,s Daiis.


Al '.-'. '.7't u ID g ''.' ''''
II :. T,Lh,rs i- r.ft ,n f,a lTex-c,
s.-,,-.s - .,-.I ,,,, -',,,,.. D., g,,, T,r-,.c,.,,
,..-.......- -........I ...,-,-,,., .t,
III. - -
r
, o,rh ',S =,
s-...,.
,r,''-,,'-- - ' -, ,t', =. -
a.. II I p...II,.,
d..
hnc'loucrE Learned sold some SAma.
cum .t..i Saturday twenty acres 't the
/ Nu-l. property.
lie frs. az Air. Danis,p's series of
aerrYa2s. o., ..Vbe Church. " WIS deliver
Cd Izst eYea:Dg t" large audience.
! Str. Idaho arrived he,o Saturday
sight, aud transferred freight for the
Ancoa, going TO Seattle to load coal for
PoFtltud.
Our friend, Hon. Noah Shakespeare
of Victoria, sx-nsmber of the Ottawa
ParilsmeAt' Is now postmaster at Vic
toria.
We learn by the Str. j. B. Libby that
the Arlington hotel ct Seattle caught
fire at IL o'clock last night, aud burned
to the ground.
| The Board of Health has appointed
DIR. HARRISON assistant health officer,
and will have all vessels inspected
whether arriving from oceanward or up
Sound
Mr.. Cline OF lrondaie called on us
Saturday. he states that the T. =. Iron
Oo' IL aheut to have work begun on
large ssais, making charcoal and pre-
pairing for big summers run" by the
furnace.
| S. 8. Mexico arrived here from Victo-
ria early this morning. 1t was found on
examination at Victoria, that the shoe
had been knocked off and the keel
br0oued up in places, but the hull was,
uDinjured.
Tb. s,il.r on the scbr Corr;sr d;ed
Saturday NIGHT and was buried vester.
day by direction OF the Board OF Health.
I've saliers took the corpse across the
bay ard ihey viii be quarantlned Tor
twenty enc days
Asssrs. Ward and Hughes, the noted
| gospel temperance workers who have
been hsldipg such successful meetings
at Seattle. will open q series Of meetings
'N-' .i'' 'o--oe o'eN p'''"'''
og'' " u, Den came up from the cape
VII 'n' sH' - H. N"sti'A' "nese he nau
Seeh over hsuiinS tue caoie oe'wsen
anu tns insiu iHAu' ne nuns II
A o"u ooN'i''on ous - ID nopes Vi re-
pA"ins ~ ~ "'iA un'ii no" one Cd"
oe ihid'
'HI -N
~ Ssa..,a .a l.. a,oaa.s 81 80
- a.a 81 a.,,..- - -:
g. -. .s,,o..;asa 80 .s''
O-...,o - IN - - -
-,
'01-s ~ ~
/ The Board of Health of this city have
adopted the most stringent precaution
to prevent the small Rox from getting ia
foot hold here. An assistant health
officsr has been appointed by them,
and all passengers are boarded on ar
rival ana q careful inspection IS made
OF crew and passengers.
/ At the ACI bus;naas mset;no
s.,n,5ov evani,o ,bs-. Vac foo no =
a,,bo,s aI.o,od Amono o,ha, .h;no.
aorNo ovrouos;rr, mo. authorized to ho
,ohosad w.. raat;n - Tor,
-. vor..,. .oIIaa - r,aat .,
the N f.. cbur,b this svsning at 2
o,.,ook - ora.n;aa .o, ws,d H,ob.s,
.osn.I tsmns,.ncs ..mDsipn.
Mfssrs. y. d. ana a. W. Dasn arrived
nome from olympia oaiurday, Wnere
they had successfully engineered the
OKanogan County OH through tne legis'
'uie' "o ''Gsn' W 'no
-. MaFI.oa =, CLaa;t ~ g., ,ho NO.,
I
oau'' r, po' ' II.
|. uoins so' -no , De% -. oy 'oius .'AaE =
, 1888-02-09
Mr.. j. NJ. Rouse won $50 shoot
ing match with Oregon Jack.

ing match with Oregon Jack
Steamship Mexico, Capt. Hunting
ton, is ashore again, this time on gos-
sip reef, on the gulf side of Plumper
Pass. Foggy weather caused the
disaster, though her engines were
not working, and she did not strike
hard; consequently the damage
may not be great.
We had the pleasure yesterday of
meeting Hon. A. f. Learned again.
who has been in Alaska some eight
or nine months employed as book
keeper for the Treadwell Mining Co.
Mr.. Learned has a good situation.
but does not specially care to return
to it, as the country up there is SO
isolated and so disagreeable to live
in.
, 1888-02-09
OFFICE OF LIGHTHOUSE Inspector
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT, {

-yiEsH5p Hal --.