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

TIM police will have no opposition in
the matter Of the Sunday laws. They must
be enforced. WIN they also he compelled
10 interfere with the Gilmore concerts
The Mounds are outside the city limits h
is true, but the Taxing District for police
purposes has jurisdiction for ono mile be-
yond. This is a nice question, and one
that Mr.. MADDEN should instruct the police
upon this morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05

.Tnr Illinois Central Railroad has enter.
cd the field for immigration and has nv ie
schedule rate for prospcciors that cannot
fail to bring thousands this way, and fur.
Their ont In the trans Mississippi country,
Spain Jay, whom everybody knows, Is
"bossing the job In this part Of the Cen.
trails territory, and is ready to furnish
everybody and anybody information. II,
Is offering ''sll round trip tickets tia
will make the LATEST aud most Indifferent
man leave his chair for tour. q
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05

JonN ALLISON, Secretary Of State, was
one Of the first Of the public men Of the
eastern part Of the State mentioned for
delegate from the State at largo 10 the
Democratic National Convention. Ills
ihousands Of friends from Bristol to Chat.
ianocga are anxious tina, this honor should
be conferred upon him, and TnE Arrr,L
hopes u will he. Mr.. Allison, "a Is well
, known, was strong man a, the outset Of
the Gubcrnaiorial race, and might, had he
cared 10 push his friend Mcconnell, have
made that gcntloman's defeat very plain
even 10 his most sanguine friends. But
like good Democrat as he Is, he preferred
10 risk himself In simplifying the problem
Of the peace and ultimate success Of the
party lie got out Of the way and left !, 10
Taylor and Mcconnell 10 contend for The
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05

Tuu movement by the Taxing District
Council To pave the sidewalk around Cour'
Square and take down the railing has met
with general approval. Since Il was ilnt
talked Of there has been but one com
plant. aud that only Of the delay that has
cnsued In lie execution. hut nj last Il I
to bc carried into effect, No that before IL,
summer sun begins TO blalc into the nine
ties Il may be an accomplished fact, and
the SQUARE, lately No much abused, he 10
stored TO something Of it, former beauty.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05

sURpASSEs EVER Y OTHER MEMPHIS NEWS
PAPER IN CIRCULATION IN TOWN As
WELL As COUNTRY
Jiiso DcmOrdtic paper
jftoachp Dcmocrdiic doctrines
Napports Democratic men.
JaippOrts Democratic moaWrs
JhiRGHcnce "a dcroied 10 ne mdiniendn~ of me- at
rrrmGcy Of ne Democratic pdrty'oodl Stat and Ma
honai aud the advancement OF all nc tRttroas " Mem
ihs Tennessee and he Unioh
business iciteJs Sioald b addressed
TRE APPEAL
2s2 Second Srtd, McHphA Tina
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05

CoSGRrss is asked TO appropriate s25, 200
fora reunion Of the survivors oi the Army
oi the Potomac and thoso Of the Army Of
Northern Virginia ut Gettysburg. The
money would be well spent, although such
expenditure would torment the small soul
Of Mr Ingalls,.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05

THERE is no word Of criticism Of the
Presidents action in nominating Mr..
Fuller for the ehieiship Of the judiciary
from any quarter All newspapers in Chi
cage, Republican as well p Democratic,
agree upon the wisdom Of the selection.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
A DISTRESSING DEATH.
A. w. Patterson. Jr., killed In Singular
Manner.

n w U "FE"E 'VlIl W. NIII"W IN n oFIlE WI1lI
Manner.
The distressing intelligence was received
here yesterday Of the accidental killing on
the Florida Southern railroad, near San
ford. Wednesday night, Of A. W. (Fcrd)
Patterson, IT,, whohad relatives and warm
friends In this city. Mr.. Patterson was
conductor oi train, and while looking
out ahead, and In the act of giving n signal,
WIS struck by mail crane, that had been
caUlcssly left down, and was instantly
killed. lie was young man Of sterling
worth, and noble characteristics, aud his
sad and sudden death will be learned with
sorrow by all who knew him. llisnmains
will be inferred at Bariow Junction, Fla,
by the side Of his father. who died several
yeafH ago
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
POUND DEAD IN BED.
Charles Murphy Victim to Too Much
Indulgence In Liquor.

Charles Murphy white, aged twenty
five years, and single, has for some time
past been the industrious gardener for
Capt W. l.. Cameron, secretary OF the
Wa,crworks company, ut No. ls0 Keel
street, Chelsea. Thursday night Murphy
parIook Of a hearty meal, and about o
O'clock retired TO his room, apparently In
the best Of health. Ills custom is 10 arise
early In tho morning 10 70 10 his work,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
sERMs or SUBSCRIPTION

THE WEEKLY APPEAL Is a compendium N ne
pns Of srrn DAILY APPEALS NJ agriculture
department Il prepared 9Th grcai oqrc contains
complete marka reports. The p'dr 1855 wM b fth Of
Important political oSa,i and THE WEEKLY AP
PEAL tril kccp ~ rfud,rs fully hUormoi Of d'euL
The Pictof THB WEEKLY APPEAL Is only 81 a
,cur. HhaS no superior.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
Tn.lnx,. annrrrt.

There will loo matinee this afternoon
and concert tonight. ior which large audi.
cnc,s are assured. The programs are as
follows;
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NAY 5-couuENc.
INo At O'clock.
Overture scmiramidc .I,o,,iul
gllmnru's land
Euphonlum solo--Conc,flp Originate coco. RaiTayolo
Alrnuf NalaYnn
Gmni seleciion-Ain de BALLET. from L.
'''" Giimor, iisnI '''''''''''' AA''''''rt
Comet solo-rolka de Cunrcft - ustin
Iefinrmod BY TIE auihut. W. Trci Austin
caIgiee iIefoique AvakcninE Of The
''''' 'oimorg i,,sd '''''''''''Dc Aonski
soio Coz Iclli clarinei-fsniasic ionrrol,c. .....
''''''''''''''''iI erf N,ia, '.'''''''' Fasaninl
spanish Aria I'aloIna Yradler
quartet Cor Tromhones 'oldIvn' Chorus from
Nc.'fs Wilson. s~huhcr Kfucgs, and i .g,',l
twith fall band ln the nnalel
Echaes fn,m .he sogh-ray lay on The .oh
'~"'''''" Voiinof, : I,g1 ''.''''''''''''i"efnef
sasophonc solo-Fantaslc on The Heart Bowed
Duwn ifom the bohemian Uifi..........,...It aife
Mr. X A, LcIehfr
,ilmst"s nani. With anlIisy scoomrsSimsn, MUM M
the grand hnale
In Eve uumbrfa ~ folt1wsi
tnirpiuction aud kusslah LYNN
Nsrh. Rattle rcene ail Narelilalsc Hymn.
Theme with Vnfiatiunt ~ plrauia tsirnnr Ne
Carlo, oboe lslsnof o. thiaitiel. aud ciarionet
Ala. Win variation. or Comet, lNe.r. ,sr.u
aud Ausiinl ending With all The has playing thc
Grand anais' in,roduelu- the ain. NJ sc,er.i ma.
uona Including The liatp That oncu Though
An's Halls Watrh an ihe Rhine etc the whole
concluding with the antsm knowH In Great NH
ain ~ Ooi save tho Qurgn. IN Grrmanv a. ,ioi
save the Empcror and 10 WIS county ~ America
sAruRDAY EvKSiSo, NAY 5-coNNrNctxo
AT sis O'clock.
Overture William Tell ........... ....... no..nl
oiimofvt Hand.
''''" ceaI rbors. ami iimo,,. ,,, 'onhafdi
HUNGARIAN lharapiio, No H.,
cilmnrrs Hand
song Of the Tor,adof. lfoth carmen ....... iilsct
Sums ~ Rirnor Giovanni Tagiisni.i,. '''''
Noctnfne Nellsrns-Thc iasi iioiT Ooit..h,it
eona-Thou brilliant hlri .....'. nsvid
Miss AnnicLoulse Iasnei With auic ohgalo 6y
Mr. frvi taa -
solo Tor Cotnc,-i,cmcmh,mnoc Il swlirctlahd
slg. Lllvnll. '''''''A''
Man'h ~ the Irish lrieade ........... Puernef
Oiinors hand NV
Quartet from Rigole,'o lirlla Doll Amor
ssnon cafio,ia. Mile Helene Nsni Nss.n ' iSf
ncf AMI fasliaplrtrn ~"
Fisecoiet A ,lo-Amcflcan fantaise -.
The N0rth and south IN an Ola iashiancd wsit.
Round, kccpinE '.me ~ lhe Music of the
Nine TANNER. Mr. Turps. NJ rssiapcira. chorus
Grand eene from u rropiore introducing the
onmores naSd' local chou. Win am, N and .s ,,
lcry accoiulaniincnt
.aa-s
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05

UnnuS soma, steward oi tie Richclicu
hotel, Chicago, IL the only man In that city
who has Gen. lioulanscrs autograph. soba
was French soldier aud corresponds rcgu.
larry with foulangcr. The latter has sent
the Chicago chef a number Of photographs
OF himself, and evidently holds him In high
regard soba Il convinced that Doulangcr
isa true Republican aud mediialcs no coup
deiat lie says Boulangcr lsa patriot aud
VIII never attempt ~ become dictator.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
nrR Nrm rnRE nrrtcr

Loarr oeo of THE APPEAL, No. u TrGrms
budding. Nw iiork j. y IaA DOrea Special
{ Ilas,fn A0rnl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05

Mus Gtonas W. Josp. wife Of the nrst
senator from Iowa and ~ minister 20 Bognta
died suddenly al her house In Dubuque last
week, aged soyeniy-slx.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05

IHE Governor Of Texas has extended cor.
ulal Invitation 10 President Diaz, Of Mexico,
70 DC his CUES, during the Inauguration VI
"'' new Slate caDiiol al Austin.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05

sgSAron SAWYER. Of Wisconsin, will erect
an $4,000 house ON Connecticut avenue,
Washington.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05

Tnr little til between Cen. Malone
and Reid Of The Noe rort Trb,me Is what
might be termed a casc Of 'dog eat dog"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05

Paw HAcKL Of piilsbura Pa. owns a
Russian wolf hound worth sLcoo.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-05

5Gr ben gau elmer fat6otii6en
Gtrge III 6am6urg, tpeldle na6 Dem
Nani9e Ni1totJOri's Stella maris"
MisggssfgrnJ 6giBeu ioQ, iin0 6ereits 81, 900
49, ~0orlqnD0t. Yapit SEQ loQ fiir3li6
1900 Gtrs l9 ogm 3Dede getiftet 6a6en.
81 D9ftG0eIp6ta6 BAT Der @ollz
1&N2ter IrGUt s. Yrimrole bic
= UUjon IelegrGpben9e>
tst3t@eV 6Hf 100000 G6a6eu
s9s 3s5tlea, wetl angebli1 our1 ibre
@2a : 5sae isH9s lsfluite erlittcn bat.
" Ysf 55 58at Dor, S. cine 3iTets
&s E7 5ssB @eBigt bu 9gQgteenee in
@G rs #its NJ Mas6e aIg, tgine 2Dolle 3u
@z A9 fl taat 6ett CT, lautenb, er
bSas ig tfe los feRiga. Ggr tauite.
%89D19 > $8iaH8sen, bic ggtmrole
f& 9l9Bf# i6s Giageu mpBte.
G. e5f ~ ben beg Setter III Der
tS g9# ~ @e'e9l@eis gg8Iadf tDmDg,
- @32 S& ~ bdeGsB W8fsR,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-25
Lamar's Confirmation.

In the vote against Lamars confrma-
ton is expressed the North's mistrust of
his absolute repentance of the reasonable
views he once held in regard to the Consti-
tuition. The twenty lat Senators who
voted No" are all Republicans, it is true,
aud. thcir action may be construed into
craftsmanship, but there was much more
than craftsmanship in the sentiment behind
their votes. 1t was the feeling that the
interpr tation of the Constitution could
not safely be inlrusted to any man who
had once abjured its supremacy, and who
within three years had defended the leader
in the secession movement from the stigma
of treason.
To-day there is an associate Justice of
the Supreme Court Iwho holds that Jeffer-
son Davis was not. a traitor and be has Sc
cured that position by the votes of Repub-
lican Senators. The Democrats of the
Senate alone could not have confirmed
Lamar. That they voted solidly for his
con firmation is to their discredit, and sig
nifies that no Democratic senator had the
independence of character TO act outside of
party lines or to respond TO the almost uni
versal loyal demand for his rejection. Had
Senators Voorhees, and Turpie been true
to the loyal electors of Indiana Lamar
would not have been confirmed.
In his confirmation Lamars transgression
against the Constitution has been finally
and magnanimously forgiven. He is now
bound by every sent ment Of gratitude TO
vindicate the choice OF the President and
the decision of the Senate by answering
adherence TO the Constitution as interpreted
by the decision of the Chicago
Ners,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-25
What the League Is For.

Too many efforts have boen made to have
it appear that the recent convention of Re-
publican clubs in New York had a purpose
to influence sentiment in behalf of one or
another candidate for the Presidential nom
nation. Esteemed Democratic contempo-
raries have been the most active in this ar
duous labor, but they have never been quite
able TO agree as to what candidate was 10
bei benefited by the organization. If there
has been any misunderstanding in other
quarters it has been clearly through waps
of information and knowledge Of the resi-
purpose OF the meeting.
The origin of that convention was 10 mfr
ther the work of extending and Stimulating
the organization of Republican clubs
throughout the country. This was perfectly
well understood by the overwhelming ma
iority, and, it is presumed, by all of those
who participated in it. That purpose was
not for moment lost sight of, and no effort
was made at any time which could be con-
strued into q scheme TO divert the conven-
ton from its object. Any such attempt no
matter in whose interest undertaken, would
have met with instant and unqualified con-
demnaton. The meeting was full of the
best life and enthusiasm. and the harmony
which characterized 1t was the result of the
broad party spirit influencing it.
The work accomplished was in the di-
rect line of the purpose for which the
convention met. 1t organized Repub-
lican League, and the single work of the
officers and of the whole organization will
be TO stimulate the organization of Re-
publican clubs. Any other work would be
foreign 20 tie purpose in view. These
clubs will not constitute the party machin-
cry, but they are destined to become a
valuable auxiliary TO it in the work OF the
party. They are not organized TO name a
candidate for President, they are organ
lied to elect the candidate nominated by
the National Convention. No misrepre-
sentation can change these facts, and no
misrepresentation will. If there were any
where in the organization desire to pro-
coed otherwise 1t would prove futile, as it
is too large and too independent TO be used
in any mans interest.
The work ahead is of very important
character, and there is enough of it to Ie-
quire n gre 4 deal of time and energy in
its accomplishment. 1t is to this, as cut
out by the convention, to which the Of
ficers who have been intrusted with n most
responsible duty must bend their efforts.
Every shade OF thought or sentiment in
the party can earnestly aid In that. The
organization will not destroy its influence
by seeking the advancement of any candi-
date for nomination.; it will do its utmost
TO restore the administration Of the Gov
erument to the hands of the Republican
party. Philadelphia Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-25

satisfaction must be that he had como into
closer accord with the leaders OF the party.
that they now accepted mm that Senators who
practicable theories were to-day most earne All v
In his favor, and that In the future he wouId
be called upon TO make but few more prom
Passing on 20 tho subject OF political assess.
ments MIR Halo quoted from the WashinQton
Past, which he SIP Ike OF as the organ OF the al
ministraton, OF tho LIST OF November last I'm
regard 10 the collection of contri butions for
the New York campaign, and also a commur 4
cation I'm the Washingt m Republican, descrill-
ing how assessments ior That campaign were
being levied I'm the Government Pr nting Office.
From all this something ought now TO be
plainly seen by every man who is not stone
blind.
The value OF the cry OF Civil Service Reform "
had ceased to DO of any estimation in the minds
of the leaders Of tho Democratic party It's can
vases would hereafter so on in the old fash
toned way. The influence OF the administration
would be as penetrat ng, as controlling in ali
the States in party mana cement, as IL had ever
been ia the old palmy days OF Democracy be-
fore tho war. Welding controlling innu-
ence, marking out tue paths OF the party, shap-
ing its course, breaking down opposition, en-
forcing discipline, deridinS and defying the or
dors against partisan activity, would 30 found
the immense body of Federal officehoIders as
obedient to the orders OF the administration AS
were the Janissaries TO the bidding OF an
Eas ern despot. 4 his year the land would
rock with the efforts on behalf OF the Presiden-
tial candidates. He affirmed his belief and
yentured the prediction that no means and no
appliances that had been in years past used by
the Democratic party would fail TO be resorted
20 this year Intimidation, outrage, murder,
il needed, would open again bloc Nv grave in
which would he entombed anew the free ballot
OF the South. The immense mass OF Office
holders would be marshaled to tho conflict and
would be seen and heard and felt everywhere
Nor would il stop there. Every piece of work
performed by contract for the Government
would be levied upon for political corftribu-
tons and every man who did work under such
contracts would 10 called upon to add his vote
TO his labor for the wages he received.
No government building would be erected
whose workshop would not be made recruit
ing place for the Democratic party no war ship
would be built from whose ship-yard would
not be issued on election day streams OF Demo
cratic voters There was no Device no plan OF
campaign ever resorted to by the Democratic
party in the days OF Polk, Pierce ami Buchanan
which would not be resorted TO this year. The
thing which has been is the thing which will be-
and there will be found no new thing under the
sun.
The means and appliances, and practices OF
the Democratic party would al be resorted to
in its desperate attempt TO retain it's hold ON
the National Government. In the meantime
where would the Independents be?.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-25
SPEAKER CARLISLE.
Stricken with Illness ut the Capitai-Attor-
ney Syphcr's Threat to- Publish Papers
Affecting the Speakers Private Char


Affecting the Speakers Private Char
acter.
Washington special.
Speaker Carlisle has been a very ill man
for several days, but his physicians say
that he will get along now unless he suffers
a relapse from cold or excitement. Drs.
Garnt tt and Sewers are in charge of him.
and are among the best physicians in the
city. The Speaker has been under ire
mendous strain for the last month or six
weeks. The committees were unusually
difficult to arrange, and the amount OF dis
satisfaction was greater than ever before.
Then, before he had fairly escaped from
that annoyance and distress, his contested
election case came on. He bad taken no
interest in his own case, and had repeated
ly declared that he should make no APP
peaTance before the committee nor employ
an attorney, but would rest his title TO
seat entirely upon the prima- facie claims of
his contestant. But when 1hoele put in
his evidence the Speaker was taken entirely
by surprise, and not only went before tn >
committee himself but had the best legal
talent to be found, both in Washington and
Kentucky. lie expected a unanimous re-
port from the commit G. He will not get
it, and that was II sore disappointment.
The immediate cause of the Speakers
illness, however, was T. shock nj receiving
the following letter, which he opened at the
dinner table:
Dear sir: In view of tho unprofessionnl con-
duct OF your counsel and the indecency Of your
partisans on the election committee In dragging
into your defense and before the public. against
my protest, certain private letters OF mino
which were written prior to my engagement as
counsel for contestant am absolved from all
professional courtesy requiring me TO withhold
from the public certain aflidavits and state
ments now in my possossi on affecting your per-
sonal character. Very respectfully,
-. HALE SYPHER, Counsel for Contestant
Those who are aware of the private life
of tie Speaker in the past will know what
this note means and how shocked he must
have been at the threat TO uncover it just
now when he has started ont upon what he
aud his friends have been hoping would
be his most successful session, and place
him in line for the Presidency to succeed
Mr.. Cleveland.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-25

OK sober second thought the mass of
Democrats, and even the extreme free
traders recognized the fact that the peo-
pie of this country are, right or wrong,
welded to the protection policy, South
ern Democrats begin to criticise the mes
sage. Northern Democrats begin to "ex-
plain away" the first reception of the mes
sage; and now even the extreme free trade
journals have the wit 10 see that the mes
sage was a colossal blunder. They real
ize that at this particular time free trade is
very bad pol tics.-M Milwaukee Sentinel.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-25

"More custard, and more apple-tart,
and q great big more of watermelon,
mamma said little one at the table.
mo, my daughter can have no more.
She has eaten very heartily-all that is
good for her; and enough is as good
as feast, replied the careful parent.
"Then, mamma, don't never ask me
to sing Feed me till / want no more,
IL can't have no more when want
it,S-ChicdgO National.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-25

THE Democratic elements of harmony in
the Empire State are indicated in the fol-
lowing paragraph from the New York
Times: "The poisoning campaign which
Governor Hill has for some time been car
rying on against President Cleveland has
not altogether escaped the attention of the
obseryant, though in this as in most of his
political enterprises, the Governor is NOV
ing by subterranean and indirect Ways
InIor Dcfnn-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-25
POnnlar Science.

Susie-sOh, mamma. I'll never dis
obey you again"
Mamma-"Why, Susie, what have
you done?"
Susie-"Well, / drank my milk ut
lunch, and then ate-a pickle; and the
milk said to the pickle. Get OUT and
utho .pjo|kla said. y WON'T and they ere
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-25
Tariff Legislation.

Washington special.
The tsriif bill will be brought into the
House at as early day rs practicable.
The friends of tariff reform will take heed
from past experience, and instead OF per-
hitting one member to introduce a bill
will prepare measure that will have the
approval of the majority OF the committee,
that will then be presented in the House,
and will be perfected after it has been re-
ferred back.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-25

THE Democratic party stands pledged to
the destruction of civil Service reform, no,
Mt this session, for there is Presidential
election coming, aud there are Democrats
in Congress more polite than the Speaker;
but as soon thereafter as the party dare ex-
hibit in practical egitlation iis convictions
aud Is dssl5ss: Ihuk is the issue clearly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-25

THE proverb is true, that light gains
make heavy purses; fer light gains
come often, great gains nov, aud then.