davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-21
q, srFoRm & RESOLUTIONS

.,s;o,,. a. ths state OF NeTa "a ID
~, s,zsslsd sssIl exr1sss AeT h'y'
AZ n,incip,es of the NepaSdcn parry
~. ,,t,e. the co lrtry 50 great snH pI's-
aur;,., th. last quarter oi ac-nsa'f' 9
R...rrs.i: That the que zion OF s''il.'.e"'
.r,,p,y oi a circaiating mediaEn 20 hirN -,
,,.,,,anens IA go of tie rriee oil 'a00'
i. tho most important p'ieic2 gus
49, ,t;nr solution by toe Am riiah pcop'0'
r.,.,aes. I'd diminishing eHai'ti'' -
,s,,ess the price of la or and P.9pet'S'
nreases o. igation OF eop'9as''
the creditor, .mroverishes the neo''r' -"N
l,fvx.s i,,d,.sary aad enterprise
fas Rescirsd: That tes present nm ''-- !. T.
,ss lifted states, weich increi es % ~
he. the circulating medium at tiie
,;n,,ators of Jhe stional oin.s W.
r,ar :, the Increase OF population OF '.'
x.sts Of tlas people. and sasea . reg g So,
.,,,r, ~ Ii stan az Of yalus, shs ii'aVs
,es hsu! Of ths T,easary Department al .'''
rsrrauoI 4 .tas Cove, nnleat % Sp-ea,.as- ''i''
/. s,nis ard loan 10 National banks VII lou
.,-r.s, ,s s,t,se-s..vs oi II rights OF the pso
o.nrsssive. unjust, AMI should be rspuai
tel .-
a,s,rres: That ananeih policy "he'e.
'r,ls and silver shall form the BASIS q 81
t,..;a, whether li.a money used oy th' pF.
- coin. or in certificates redeemao'S
.,an. az be.h ss convenience may lei =
,uoe-asiseiY demanded
peso.ss.: Taat the attempt to SaoS'i'pl ''
yati.,na s,sas notes, costing the COY i..s'
millions 81 ceasrs eiinuaH5' a5' .,., ,,,,,l
,.opev ring or trust. which has =. ,'su
Cd she sssc, ei n. power q the eese..''''-' M,
go n,orss. and w3iica has traln..a's''y I
-onasiz., III j. a4ia saiz ths re' e'i''a7 . !.
.,ovsrar,snss priv te speaaia'i r. s.''0 7 :
fer CO rnia-Is Fl '-''"' ,.r,,.i i.
ii.is Fias s. Y. 2. - s-'
re toToa to y iisap's'
E,ssiesi: Tla@s we e'iafs9 -. -
,c.ovsia.d Is t's@ s'iliin9 'oo' Il = ii s.,l;s.
-sri'a w'nei ..''s ~ W -. a alYer. is-i
the 0'''--' 49, 80 exps.,se oi taee
as p-tef " 80 &, -,,,,,,,.ss rlissdh7 Is
- 4. s.s ,..a. without the e'payifs'''
=. e,..srs tnc careucy 70 siilii-cs
,.,,,ef soI.s. .s..a earicnss tae u s1'so n
.depre.ses.the fsiss Of labor ana ilf0t'.'3
favor the noniAaliaa
...s,aI,r er s.asns wno Is Fe s'naily ip
.osl.ess u 'he enl'-p '',' =, ,rs.;ce to al
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-21

We demand, in bsiia'f of ur various in9us
- ~, rs.c..ticn Of the duties o" lead, oof~A
ia hides and leather, s1su to reS'ofe 'Ho -
ID CT 1867 OF wool
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-21

s.-,,ccs v;.h rofusiny tn sign The aecsssa-
=. Kan ar ths Improve Ineit II rivsrs an far
=. - l,,,sia- tbs power OF his aaminis-sa-
.ianto prevent appgof ria'ions ioT : hA'' -.
800 s-fer,se-. with ttsanpiing 70 ee'e.ol "a.
,,...ee,ive ssIif. Nita c5aFSii's 'ae -o'' W.
Z. ,s,,s at tlls ex1erss II TIC e-1.-sas '-
-1r,--...l sta.ss. and ith ioiaiag theI'rs'si
...,. oti,-s4 len siatis,e silysr @,As' efssey
- ,,osrriss Of our rn y, ana Tor t.ie -
-. = 81, .es 81 The aint er Paoses . Gar
-, ~ o,,.ins the rson NiHt, Neeh u W
-, .e,f.sls airin. but source oi 'eYeAa9
80 t,s c.ogsraan ut, Tor ats conSeinl'a'as -
~ ,ea.iol b.is for ne r liei Of oi7a''ei s9'.
1-.rs ,ua .ai rs, and for fa'lShS 70 c'is.- -
co,e-ru,en, ui.ding a. Car o. as REG U''eu'
! t w
W. are IN favor of the absoiute exe'uso on q
q. 5,,s "a, the rossrisigT, ef iplHal-''i'l :!
-! I, ~, -.sent ov srchareed e dl'l9a % 'he
-,,s, : made worse. .sd also iaV 'r i's
.--.,;o,, hy which revision of our n'1aF''-l-'-
lion and and laws may be aceo oiisned'
a.r,ana in beha'f of ur various liiDus
,.;.. me rs.oati,n Of the duties o" lead, o'fA1'
"a. hides and leather, srsu to restore 'ae 81
il CT 1867 onweo'
P.,or,,a. hat We recognize the righ' Oh ~
bor 20 c-sanise for It's lawful .pforec'iponi
We favor liberia appropriations by o'hs'e'
fer h bylro.-raphicll aud toPosrai'hica su''e,
= tbis state to the nd tnas the vase "aeef
- - hs preserved for ths purpose OF irrigation
!. ll.} .H WIKI no
Il , .,,i,-z, tn. wise and conservative aatnii at
n ;.,-,,io, oi Goyasuor G. C. stevenson anu v
: lsrtii,, commend ,iie able Efforts oi Senator
4 Ir.r,.,+ and youes and i;ePzsseatati7s I" oo'
!. -, !, bebalf Of the interests OF the people
'e tlis State.
W. favor sas sraltin- TO NevAda Oh al y :
'e ,,,,en, Lard within the stat for the purp'
a - ,rovitl.ns means for irrigation. aaH0l ''n
o impreTemen'a. a5iu9
:. X.
.s,v,- t;,e REDUCTION Of the Treasury So
M. -. 49, o,rteantol pensions to Union :
,lier. sslsir widows and orpa5hs, the mp,
: s,s,s Il riys ana harbors, the bui'aias q
g,,sssfor or- ssl-eoasts, the erection u pt,'
= h s.t!sig4. ,,s crea.ioh Of a >iAvy the pa'oh'
= -. and % -a.eal Of tie Internal reVel
=. laws taxing tobaec5
rts = G 9N XI. e
III Il isslia daty 81 TIC state 70 Haln'..a l, !.
y ,t,.sstagi n ssloas u tha r'ir'i a'.'i KIT
stts,l. ..i.sriots4s wetf asin toEns ai. T.
sstle sections and has sne' . = ls,''s :.
/. sesoai money .shoad 6e made {. -, slr - !,
- i6arassas og.siuaasi9n to Al children =
tne state. &
,ees .eafta,a zIT.
nv ~, ws ore n fav5s-si ra-"7erlns ei' - Z,
siint soFcoiiaas, apdStaiAs ne
s,,,rls.sy t, tns saasii.si paid u 'i-' i''',
lent pu5ican saai..nisrasioil-
'o"- xaI.
.gss We semaus the Fa-s5sstion q tn iea-i
An ,;ss;a .is site 70 tbs e.isieneg na''''''.
ga. te lasl Republican Aap''''.s1iat'',.'' ~
+, 81. ,,,,,,.,.s af fair vsses . Al postTTi
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-04-21
None Better
Most Reliable

Remedy. They were first recommended
to me by my mother, thirty years ago
and are the mildest and best purgative
in the world. Samuel c. Bradburn
Worthington, Mass.
ayers Pills keep my stomach and
liver i'll perfect condition. Five years
ago / was afflicted with Enlargement of
the Liver and with a severe form OF
Dyspepsia, most of the time being un-
able to retain any solid food on my
stomach. I finally began to take
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-04-21
E. 0. THOMPSON,
Tailor, ClOthier and Importer,
1888 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
hitzenhery's.

If the ladies of Cecil will
help me out of my difficulty l
will be very grateful and will
repay them by giving them
goods away below standard
prices. After filling my store
packed full with Millinery.
Dry Goods, Trimmings, Kid
Gloves, Hose, &C., l have
purchased this week seven
large cases of goods consisting
of Millinery Novelties, new
Dress Cashmere, Henrietta
Ginghams, Sateen, Muslin.
Hamburg, Braid, plain and
fancy. The goods are SO desir-
able | know my customers
will help me to find room for
them, they are piled up on the
porch, on stools, counters.
even on the floor of the store.
l have no shelf room, if you
want goods | have them fol
you, and | know you will
wonder how the goods can be
obtained to sell at the low
figures you will find marked
on them in plain figures.
Come and select a costume
and hat to match.
The salesladies are all prac-
tical dress-makers. They will
help you to select and show
you the newest styles of fash
ion plates. We study to please
our customers.
Mrs. L. H. LITZENBERG
Elkton, Maryland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-04-21
INV Name is Haines,"

The wit or catch word borne of cond1-
tion sometimes survives the memory of
It's origin. Probably the readers of the
Ledger have at sometime heard the
phrase, "My name is Haines." 1t indi-
Gates the intention of him who speaks it
suddenly to depart. Butwhy should the
name of Haines be borrowed rather than
that of Smith or Jones?" Thereby hangs
a tale which explains, although the tale
itself can claim high antiquity. Thomas
Jefferson, President of the United States,
1S01-9, chanced to meet a traveller on the
road near his Virginia home, and the
two horsemen road along together. One
perennial topic of conversation-politics
came up. The strange gentleman hap
pened to be a Federalst, and the Prcsi-
dents course, conduct, and character
suffered no little-for the Federallst
"pitched in" strong. Presently they
reached the Jefferson estate and the Pres
ident invited his companion to come in to
dinner. "But this is where Jefferson
lives" said the stranger. eyes," an
swered the President, with smile; "my
name is jefferson. ''My name is Haines
and I'm off, said the other, as he stuck
his spurs into mis- horses flanks and
dashed away!-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-04-21
A Japanese Genesis,

In the beginning all things were in
chaos. Heaven and earth were not sepa-
rated. The world floated in the cosmic
mass like fish in the water, or the yolk
in an egg. The ethereal matter sublimed
and formed the heavens, while the resi-
dunn formed the present earth, from the
mold of which germ sprouted and be-
came self-animate being, from which
sprang all the gods.
On the floating bridge of heaven ap-
peared a man and woman of celestial
origin. The male plunged his jeweled
spear into the unstable waters beneath
them, and Withdrawing it, the trickling
drops formed an island upon which they
descended.
The creative pair, divine man and wo-
man, designing to make this island the
pillar for continent, separated, the male
to the left, the female to the right, to
make journey around the island. When
they met the woman spoke first, saying:
"How joyful to meet lovely MANI"
The man, offended that the first use of
the tongue had been by woman, de-
manded that the journey be repeated,
after which he cried out exultingly:
''How joyful to meet lovely woman" ;"
Thus ensued the proper subjection;
and this, according to the ancient idea of
Japan, was the origin of the human race
and the art of love.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-04-21

and destroys the power of resisting cold.
So let us not wear our winter clothing
longer than it is necessary for comfort.
On the other hand, do not let us deprive
ourselves of its protection because the
calendar says it is the 1st of May or June.
For the temperature, or the wind, or the
rain, or those of winter, we must never
go by the calendar, but by our own OBJ
servations.
And now, to be more particular, the
young and strong need not observe times
and seasons SO carefully as others, though
on the other hand, they cannot afford to
neglect them. Persons who are older
and less robust cannot take too much
care about going into spring clothing;
March and even April are fatal months
for the delicate. To say nothing of such
a great storm as even New York exper-
fenced on the 18th and 18th of March,
1888, the ordinary weather of changing
seasons demands special care and pre-
caution from the elderly.
Begin the change with overcoats, cir
culars and outer garments. The under.
clothing should be the last that is put
aside for thinner, aud sufficient change
can easily be made in the outer wear with
fewer than fourteen overcoats.
What kind of under wear is the best?
For most persons it is worth while to
wear wollen or flannel all the year round
Three thicknesses should be used, accord
ing to the season, or rather according to
the cold and heat of the particular time.
The medium thickness is suitable for the
ordinary spring weather, and in the hot
test days OF summer very thin fabric is
at once more comfortable and better
protection than any other. In whatever
season, woollen next the skin is for most
persons the safest and healthiest thing
to wear; of all fabrics it is the best dress
for changeable weather.
Woollen is good, but there is no special
virtue in an all.wool dress. If all wool
were necessary to health, the birds would
have died in their feathers long ago. 1t
is only by intelligently varying our dress
that We can escape the dangers ol
changeable weather.-By Titus Munson
| C0an, ". d., IN Harper's Bazaar.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-04-21

jerks had a queer dream the other
night. He thought he saw prizs-fghters'
ring, and in the middle of it stood a
doughty little champion who met and de-
liberately Knocked over, one by one, a
score or more of big, burly looking fell
lows, as they advanced to the attack.
Giants as they were in size, the valiant
pigmy proved more than match for
them. 1t was all so funny that jerks
woke up laughing. He accounts for the
dream by the fact that he had just come
to the conclusion, after trying nearly
every big, drastic pill on the market, that
Pierce's tiny Purgative Pellets easily
knocked out' and beat all the rest
hollow!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-04-21
FINEST SALT OYSTERS,
Meetinos of County Commissioners

The regular meetings of the County Commits
sioners will be held on the second Tuesday OF
every month. Persons having accounts to be
stated settled will apply to the Clerk during
the recess of the Board. All claims against the
county must be filed in the Commissioners office,
with legal vouchers attached. as no account will
be allowed not properly chargeable to the same.
By crder /. ID. DAVIS. CLERK.
Aug e0-tf County Conimissio ners Cecil County.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-04-21
CHURCH ABSENTEEs.

"Tis strangely surprising"
Said goo1 Parson Brown,
"What excuses | get
As go about town,
For the absence of many
From the house of the Lord,
Where the saints join in worship
And list to His word.
Says one, It's the children,
If babes had none
Id be there on the Sabbath
As sure as the SUM-
''Tis the rain,' says second:
Says third, It's the heat
That causes my absence
And my empty seat
Tom Jones has the rheumatic:
Henry Smith has the blues,
And Mary Ann Watkins
Hasn't broken in her new shoes,
William Wallace cares nothing
For rainy weather or fair,
But nobody noticed him
The last time he was there.
There's no food In the preaching,
The rack is too high;
The sheep try to nibble,
But it's too near the sky
The singin's amt worship,
But screechin'. say,
And the music that's chosen
Amt fit for the day.
"l've trusted professors
For many a day,
And found them so false
I'm almost weaned away.
Money, money is all
That is wanted, l know,
While the soul Of the sinner
To perdition may co.
To all these excuses,
And many besides,
The good parson listened
And inwardly cried.
Then quick as flash
Came one reason still
And smothered the others:
Men hadn't the lciH.
o heavenly Master,
In glory above,
Who dids't give thyself for US
In tenderest love,
If excuses we make
For forgetting thine own
Give US one that can stand
The light of thy throne!
-hdfioRdl Baptist
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-04-21

Many distinguished people make an
exception of Ponds Extract, on account
of it's standard, unfailing, never. disputed
excellence of half century's standing,
to warmly recommend it for Sore Throat,
Neuralgia, Catarrh, Frost Bites, Piles,
Hemorrhages, sc. Avoid limitations.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-04-21

St. Peter (to applicant)-''Yo say you
were an editorial writer on New York
newspaper"
Applicant-"Yes,s SIR"
St. Peter-"Step into the elevator,
please"
Applicant (stepping into elevato)-
"How soon does it 60 up?"
St. Peter-'It doesn't go up, it goes
down."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-04-21

Mr.. Upson Downes Seated by
stranger in car)-What time is it by your
watch, if you please?
Stranger-I don't know.
Mr.. Upson Downss-But you just
looked at it?
.Stranger-Yes; 1 only wanted to see f!
it was still there.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-04-21
The b,,dso,.e. TT Better goods
r,a .uar b,.h.o. T1dTIlcSSNU the price than an
IS ho,o.. :, =, ,a body's. That's Il
loyal work. uD ICT rs, we u''
A Busy Spring.

We've accomplished end of our plan. The
goods are better-greatly better.
Never had stock that pleased ourselves SO
thoroughly
There's been almost revolution since last Spring
in goods. We're years away from last years designs.
You know what mint of clothing we keep.
We're bound to make it true and up to the
Wanamaker stamp always string of items as long
County Sale Notice couldn't say more than our
guarantee. That you depend on firmly
It's the beauty of it that we're making taller
claim for than ever 1t doesn't admit of exaggeration
From Mems Clothing and Young Mems down to
the Small Boys it's full Of the incest styles inside
DOORS
The Spring Overcoats are very stylish!
Now, for the other end.
Let make the business size up to the clothing.
If it does, every and boy within reach of US
will have a Wanamaker & Brown Spring Suit on
his back within a few weeks.
We want to reach that point and we're ready for
hard and steady pull of work to do it.
The prices will be where Oak Hall prices always
are-hitched to the smallest profit afford to
take
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-04-21

A perfectly sound body and mind
unlmpaired are possible only with pure
blood. Leading medical authorities in
dorss Ayers Sarsaparilla as the best
blood purifying medicine in existence. 1t
vastly increases the working and produc-
tive powers of both hand and brain.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-04-21

''If there is anything do like" le.
marked Crimsonbeak, as he came out of
the church, yawning, ''it is a finished
discourse"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05

coveted prize. Such an act deserves recog-
milton, and there is no simpler or better
way to do II than for the party TO accede
TO the request of his friends and send John
as n representative OF the whole State TO
the National Democratic gathering. lie Is
worthy and well qualified, and would
make most acceptable colleague for Army
Collier. Mr.. Allison's strength, not only
in East Tennessee, but throughout the
whole State, is admitted by every intelli-
gent citizen, and we feel sure il is only
necessary to mention his name for the
place to secure his selection by the Nash
Vile Convention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
THAT FRANCHISE FORFEITURE.
The Fight to Be Made in the Courts,
and Not in the Newspapers.

The Fight to Be Made in the Courts,
and Not in the Newspapers.
Mr.. Charles Pullen, secretary Of the fire
and police commissioners, endeavored to
find Mr. Napolean Hill, president OF the
Citizens Street Railway company, in order
TO serve the notice OF forfeiture of contract
OF his road with the city in pursuance to a
resolution passed TO that effect by the
council on Thursday, but failed to find the
gentleman. Mr.. Hill was evidently very
busily engaged elsewhere. Mr.. II. Dudley
Frayser, when asked by the reporter Of
an afternoon paper what he thought
OF the action OF council in regard to the
railroad contract, remarked that he thought
as much OF 1t rs he did OF burr in the tail
of one Of his sheep on his stock farm. The
company which some time ago offered the
city So, 900 year for the franchise Of the
old Memphis City Railway company have
renewed that offer, and the proposition
will be formally submitted to the council
at their meeting next Thursday afternoon.
The fight between the railway companies
will be one for the council TO decide, and
II Is not one for the newspapers. Let that
DO understood.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05

THE South in the field OF art is making
itself felt as well as in the field OF litcra-
ture A few days ago the 625 students OF
the Art Students League, Of New York,
elected Mr.. Horace Bradley President. He
will be recalled by the readers Of Tx Ar
PEAL ms one OF the artists OF the Harper
party which visited Memphis last year,
some Of his drawings being considered at
the time M quite faithful and true to the
life Of the South, and marked by indiyid-
uality in treatment and strength Of tone.
Mr.. Bradley is a Georgian, hailing from
Atlanta, and is every way a worthy son OF
that enterprising city and OF the Empire
State OF the South. His election TO posi-
ton Of 80 much honor by the students Of
the Art League is a gratifying indication
of appreciation Md approval Of his persist
encc and his wonderful progress in his art,
all the more 40, coming from those who
are best able TO judge Of his artistic merits.
The League, We are happy to note is flourish
ing ms never before. II occupies new rooms
at Nos. ll3 TO li7, Fast Twcnty.third street
and has 652 students, divided into nineteen
classes Life, three Painting, five An
tique, two Modelling. two Costume, Sketch,
Composition and Artistic Anatomy. The
present quarters have been fitted up at an
expense TO the League Of over 5000. and
are coinmodious,, handsome and admirably
adapted TO the work Of the students. The
instructors for the present season arc
Kenyon Cox, II. Siddons Mobmy, Walter
Shirlaw, Geo. dc Forest Brush, Vim, NJ.
Chase, y. Il. Fiiz, Geo. Brewster, ]. Car
roll Dcckwith, II. A. Levy, L. II. Blash.
Geld and Thomas Eakins. all OF them art.
lists Of acknowledged merits, abroad rs well
M everywhere in the Union.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05

but yesterday morning II was paste o'clock,
and he had failed to appear. A servant
was sent to his room to arouse him, but
being unable to do so the door Of his room
was forced open, and there on the bed the
young man lay stiff and dead. Squire
Gutenberg was called on to hold the in
quest, and the jury, after thorough ex-
animation OF those acquainted with the
young mans health, returned verdict
that he came to his death from congestion
OF the brain, produced by over use OF
liquors. Murphy was a steady drinker
and kept his system heated with liquor all
the time
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05

TuE South Is quietly asserting herself In
the legislation Of the House through men
who when emergencies arise prove them.
selves worthy the occasion. For instance,
following upon our own Rnloc's break Of
the deadlock ~ admirably managed by
Oates, Of Alabama, and Tennessee McMil.
Inns unusually able tahTrciom speech,
comes another able speech on the same
subject by Wilson, Of West Virginia, who
brought chagrin, modification and disgust
\ to the Republican advocates Of high tariff
by quoting their own words 10 break the
iorcc u their argument In favor OF high
tariff for the unnecessary help Of rich and
selfish corporations The South II fast ~.
sorting her old.timc power In legislation
and her ability through her Congrcssncn
10 deal with great questions with some
thing like slaio-manlikc methods.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05

All Tcnnosscans will be- graiidcd 10
learn Of the extraordinary compliment,
paid Representative Enloc by the Demo.
omis Of the HOUSE Of Representatives yes.
teriay. To him is ascribcd the full credit
Of breaking the dead lock on the direct tax
Ill., by organizing the Democratic caucus.
The -eivcnir given Mr.. Enloc was very
appropriate, but the letter Of Mr.. Cox. the
chairman Of the caucus, expressing ms /,
did 10 positively and gracefully the scn,i.
mcnis Of Mr.. Enloc's Democratic broth.
rcn. was the chief thing after al. III.
colleagues have done themselves great
honor by this manifestation Of generous
appreciation. Tho people Of tho Eighth
District arc to be congratulated upon ihc
position achieved In 10 short time by
their Representative.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05

'lIEEE we aro again" The information
comes from New York this morning that
Mr. Blaine has signifed his willingness
that his friends shall undertake an aggrcs.
sivc fight for his nomination by the Rcpu5-
lican National Convention. This il Inn
portant II true, and Il Is probably true.
Mr. Blaine we only fity-eight years old
ON the 3lsi Of last January, and II Is quite
reasonable TO suppose that, consi lcring the
ambitious character Of the man, he has
not ouigown his incapaciiy for withstand
ing temptation. OF course the Democrats
Of tho country would take very kindly 10
his nomination. Having beaten him once
they will take grcai satisfaction In doing It
again. II would bo rather rough, how
ever, upon poor John sherman. who 10
often has had the word Of promise
brcalhcd into his ear only to be broken TO
his hope. II Is 10 be- noted that the same
crowd that was conspicuous In his adyo-
cacy In 1884, Is backing him again.