davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13

in debate as the despotism OF monopoly,
tempered only " khe smuggler'" On the
same day that Sossph Hume thus spoke
another membeHJTMr Huskisson-moved
that the prohibition on the importation Of
silk manufactures should cease on the 9Th
OF July, 1926, that the duties on raw silk
should be largely reduced, and those on
thrown silk lessened one-hali. And it
was. And with dts repeal Of law, the
penalties of which were worthy OF the
times when tlrfsswcrc instituted, came
other reforms iaths British tariff, until it
was reduced to l,sprcsent simplicity, and
by it England literally became the mistress
Of the commercial world and Of the seas.
When the United States is as liberal as to
their tariff they will share and divide
with England the trade of the world.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.

For the State ut IArge-Albcrt 5, Marks, OF Franz
lin, Josiah Patterson, Of shelby
Pint Distric,-H T. Hughes. Of Claiborne
Second Dis,rct-L. A. Graft, OF Knox
Third District
Fourth District-w. NJ Hammock, OF Ironshale
rinth District-w G. Houston OF Cannon
Sixth Distrirt-Eli 7. Morris OF Davidson
Seventh Districl-flournoy Rivers OF uilcA
Eighth plstrict-R 4. Cole, Of Henry
Ninth District
Tenth Disirict-IIatry NJ. lIill, Of shelby.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13

and pay schools alike, the lessons that
Mrs. Kells taught in the Industrial School
and College Of Mississippi are taught and
with the approval Of the best people OF the
land. They are taught, in obedience
TO demand, that children shall
know what the effects OF alcohol
are upon the human system. No
man who Is just and fair and sensible
and who wishes his kind well can object
to this. No man can oppose it who is
worthy the age in which he lives.
Society is organized for mutual
instruction and protection and what
ever tends TO temperance in living
should be encouraged as an essential in
enlightenment and progress. Gov Lowry
Is steadily going from bad 10 worse, and
when his public career is rounded out his
record will be as unenviablc as his status
in public life will be low. He il narrow,
provincial and insular. He does not know
OF the progress made in other States and
countries, and has no mind for anything that
reaches beyond the narrow confines OF his
bgoted and obtusc view Of his partisan
obligations. lie is, in the most restricted
and Objectionable sense, a mere politician,
who limits his party to himself and meas.
ures every one he comes in contact with
officially by their obsequiousness toward
him, demanding always, like all little souls,
the most abjcct and cringing conformity
ia bis u,iil
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13
THE APPEALS gerry o. MEMPHIS"

"Thc city Of Memphis illustrated" Tnk NJ
rr,,s splendid publication, has met with the
greatest popular favor Nothing the equal OF IT, ms
a beautiful presentation Of the history and com
mcrciai interests Of Mcmphl', has ever been issued
Only limited number VI copies wen printed aud
the plate, destroyed. TINS ArrEAL has n few NJ
manning. after accommodating subscribers, and
these II viii dispose Of Tor $40 per copy. Each
COPY will be worth Ave times the amount in ten
year,. One Of the features is the portrait gallery
Of Mayors Those desiring 10 passes this invalua
bic souvenir should make immediate application
20 prevent disappointment
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13

TnE London star, commenting on the fail.
urc Of the Panama loan, thinks that never.
thclc-s the canal will be- cut Il Is simply
a question oi time and money but the
cost Of cutting will be- ~ enormous that
the original shareholders cannot GIT any
return for their money. Rather than face
the widespread ruin aud consequent cNas'
pcration that would follow the collapse Of
the scheme, the French Government may
ultimately decide ,o complete the work
Otherwise Il is no, likely to be- carried
Through.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13

IS. I. u. WHITES aud asks Tur ArrFAL
10 encourage men for Office Nhohayc ideas,
who arr In sympathy with the age, who
do no, believe In standing still, and who
are progressive and believe In the main.
tenanoo Of public morals mp to a high
standard. -. I. D., II he had been ~
diligcnt student and reader oi TuE
ArrEAL ~ be- prcicads 10 be. would know
that this is just what We have MI
these years been trying TO do. but
in political parties there are many aud
many conflicting forces at work, aud
where policy and personalities will obirudc
themselves, reiormen and progressive men
find theirs an up hin work. Men ATE
slow 20 accept even reforms that they
acknowledge are essential 10 the public
welfare. and political leaders seldom have
the courage 10 take step In advance OF
the declarations OF their party. They
must, M ihcy often any, "fccl Of the poo
pie" before they viii declare for a new
line Of advance. This Is very Jisoouraging
10 independence Of view. Sometimes this
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13
THE ENFORCED HEGIRA FROM
CRITTENDEN

TnH APrEAL fears that the white people
OF Marion, Crttcnden cou nty, Ark, who
yesterday drove certain negroes from that
town with instructions never 10 return TO
the county underpains and penalties, have
acted hastily and perhaps unwisely. The
very fact that these few white men
could in so quick and summary
n manner terrorize the black popu-
la,ion is plain proof that they could,
under the lead Of the Sheriff, have
enforced the law upon the suspected par
ties and thus have maintained the public
peace and the credit OF the community
for legal Methods at the same time. II IL al
ways n safe thing for communities, as well
~ individuals, 10 he within the limits Of
tho law. Tho law is made for poor and
rich, black and white alike. II guar
antccs protection 10 life aud prop.
crty, aud II should always be in
yokcd where these arc threatened or as.
sailed. Right wrongs no man. Justice
should prevail though the heavens fall
What dreadful state Of things would en-
sue in Crittcndcn II all the blacks were TO
follow those who have been driven from its
confines without trial or hearing. Tho
duties Of the whites and blacks arc
reciprocal, and the latter look TO
the former for guidance, no matter
what political agitators may say to
the contrary. The negroes everywhere
know tina, the white man governs at the
South, and must govern II justice is TO
prevail. But they also know that Justice
must come TO thom ~ 10 the white man,
10y the Courts organized TO maintain the
peace. The white men who acted for
Cri,tcndcn yesterday have therefore dis
credited this conviction and have said rs
plain ~ words by their action that they
themselves have little faith In tho strength
or purity Of the currents Of justice in thcil
courts. hut before they arr many day,
older they are likely TO find from the nc
ton taken by the Circuit Cour, ycs,cr,la,
that the currents Of Justice 10 run smooth
and strong, and that Justice will 10 in
forced on guilty whites aud blacks alike
Ending thus II would be bad enough I,
contemplate. Hut there Is another SIDE /,
this affair In which all the people Of III,
South are interested. Abroad the effect o
this iniorccd hcgira Of negroes will have
very depressing ciIcc, upon Democrats. II
that Wow Il is most inopportunc affair
aud is likely to bc made the basis Of
fresh outbunt 10y the bloody shirt shrek
crs, who are doing what they can 10 dcica
President Cleveland.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13

TnE NdJric Drmocrpi disclaims having
charged that Mr.. Heating IL very bad,
very unworthy and very unreliable
man because lac does not support Senator
Harris Tor reelection but Tie Draocrdi
does say that the editor Of Tug ArrEAL
seems TO have taken counsel Of his prcju.
dice aud his personal piQuc rather than Of
his judgment and his sense OF right"
Well, The Drmocrui Is alone In this
thought Here where Mr.. Heating is best
known no one would believe that he could
in any ease he guided by anything but his
judgment and his sense OF right Tho tcs.
timony Of The LHlc Rart Gasdi,, 10 which
Tug ArrK,L invited the especial attention
OF Th D,mocrii, was to that effect. Mr..
Heating insists that he is In the case OF
Senator Harris rs In cycrypart Of his duty
rs the editor Of ruE Arrru, wholly and
entirely impcronal. With this We are
done.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13

THE Tariff Reform Club OF this city has in
vited the Hon. Roger q. Mills chairman Of
the Ways and Means Committee of the
House of Representatives and author of the
pending tariff bill; the Hon. Henry Waiter
son and the Hon. Frank I. Reid to deliver
addresses in tho city under the auspices of
the club II desires to raise a fund for the
proper entertainment Of these or other
guests, and to that end will ask the Demo
Gratis Of Memphis 10 subscribe. II is to be
hoped the responses will be immediate and
liberal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13

scoRK another triumph iur struggling
woman. Miss Mary Garrett, thc daughter
Of the founder Of the baltimore & Ohio
Railroad system. controls aud manages the
Garrett inicrcs, In the baltimore 4 Ohio
Railroad. and has for some time been the
most potential factor In the manipulation
Of lhc interests Of that grcat corporation.
She is thoroughly acquainted with all the
details OF the business ui the road aud II.
financial status, and has always been
looked upon as one OF lis most sagaciou.
advisers Nil. Garrci, il m extraordinary
woman anil but that she isa woman II b.
said she would long before this have bccu
President oi the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The Movements ofthe Young Emperor
Flashes,

The Movements ofthe Young Emperor
Flashes.
BERLIN, July l2.-The excitement ere
ated throughout Germany by the reports
OF the German doctors who attended the
late Emperor Frederick is intense, and
their criticisms Of DIR. Mackenzie and his
conduct OF the case form the sole topic OF
conversation. The Kreus Zeit,ng, in its COM
ments on the reports overwhelms DIR. Mac
kenzie with invectives.
To the question why the German doc
tors did not attempt to save the royal pa
tent from DIR. Mackenzie, the National
Zeit,mg responds that according to Prus-
sian principles the official position in the
tragedy prevented them from making an
appeal to the public, but they did appeal
to Emperor William while tho sick man
was at San Reno, and one of their num-
Der stated the case TO him without reserve.
His majesty was deeply distressed by the
recital OF the circumstances, but answered.
my son Is fifty-six years OF age, and the
right Of final decision regarding his med.
zeal treatment cannot be taken from hin"
The Progressist journals. which are in
clined to defend DIR. Mackenzie, point to
the fact that there were eight doctors con-
cerned in the case who did not sign the
reports criticising DR.. Mackenzie.
The Bundesrath has prepared reply to
the proclamation issued by the Emperor
at the time OF his accession 10 the throne.
The reply expresses the fullest sympathy
with the principles enunciated by the En-
peror and promises to give his policy the
heartiest support.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.

These propositions are made Tor the bcncht of
those who scCurc yearly subscribers, but Ia order
that the Subscribers may derive beucnt from the
competition. TUT ArrEAL will distribute among
them gifts amounting In value to mon than SlOoo
These gifts will oulio In the respect Of value aud
dcslmbily anything ever Offered by Southern
Newspaper Ev,ry yearly subscriber will be sun
10 get gt send for sample copies oi MEtErY
Arrs,l aud fail list OF gihs This pruPp.ition
will h. open To November "a. issN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13

LoSDoS, July l2.-Thc POh Nal CARTE
publishes some additional correspondence
from Berlin under date OF July 10, which
Is In effect as follows
"Tho friedrichskron palace at Potisdam,
where the Dowagcr Empress Victoria Is
living. Is In all but name prison, and tho
ex- Emprcss IL virtually under arrest. In
any case she Is receiving scant considcra.
ton from the men now in power. II Is
presumed that the object Is TO bring in
ilucncc 10 bear upon her majesty which
will induce her 10 surrender her husbands
papers"
Il Is scmi-oiiicially stated that the Berlin
correspondents regarding the treatment Of
ex.Emprrss Victoria which the Pal Nal
Gd'die published today, Is entirely without
foundation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13

THE man Moore, who has broken up the
home of John w. Norton in st. Louis, is the
most contemplate cur now cncumbering
the earth. His reference to the relations
between himself and his lawful wife proves
this. The world would view his appear
ance in convct's garb or shroud with
great satisfaction.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13
Prince bismarck Denounced.

LONDON, July i2.-The Pal Mall Gazette
denounces Prince Bismarck for allowing
the reports OF the German doctors on the
case OF the late Emperor Frederick to be
published. The reports, II says, scandal
ize Europe. None OF the doctors would
have dared to publish his report unless he
had been previously assured that it was
approved at headquarters. In proof that
the reports were approved the Gazette cites
the fact that two OF the doctors have since
been decorated. II therefore concludes
that Emperor William aud Prince Bis
marck countenancc the attack on DIR.
Mackenzie and through him on Empress
Victoria The Gdidic further says
that the KrdG Zciiung, OF Berlin,
doubles disapproves OF the prevention
by DIR. Mackenzie Of a fatal operation and
the prolongaiion OF Frcdericks life. thus
enabling libcml-mindcd monarch 10 as
cend the throne. This, however, the ia
attic declares hardly iustiiies the savage ex-
tradition Of a physician who prevented n
professional execution OF Frederick Will
lam while he was crown prince.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13

JUDGE GRESHAM has gone to Europe and
Mr.. Dcpew is also booked for passage.
Blaine is still there. John Sherman remains
to swear at Algcr, but Harrison is, doubt
less, beginning TO feel lonesome. The lead
ers of the Republican party whom Harrison
defeated seem disposed to permit him to
paddle his own canoe and steer her, too.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13

Tm NadriHo Democrat attributes 10 TuE
ArrK,l the application 10 Senator Harris
Of the words wicked aud slolhiuI ser.
want" These W. disclaim, aud We ask
The Donorrni, with which W. desire to
maintain pleasant relations rs with u
sound Democratic journal embarked Ia the
same cause with us we ask The Democrat
10 make the correction.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13
A waiiz.

Delicate gayety,
strains OF = Nioliu
gracuiul steps l.cgin--
Ro~es nj her waist
Clouds II spafk liza lieht,
Mhislrx oi lovers alone
A. the couples dfiit one ny one
Ia the golden alscen VI uie hall.
Alone ~ the Happy crowd
Earh I,alf glldcs past each pair.
Dclioaie sttAlia III an air.
llainl'Ow rayuty,
Ifide n the moment ulrobs
SMILES on the outhiui cheek.
Fearing no ill.wlnd frrak.
Warm IN the heart " the waltz
Moving like melody,
Flowing IN light and glce.
Young a. The Nay Il she.
ttf1rg - The June am.
.-Ros Hduihprn, Lstsrcr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13

serves purpose Of conservatism, the bcnc'
fits Of which are freely acknowledged; but
more often it retards and prevents the
growth of peoples and hinders and i'm
pedcs their advancement.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13

THE libel suit of Jones S. Hamilton
against TIE APPEAL will not be tried, we
understand, until November. Meantime
THE APPEAL will devote its attention to the
encouragement Of immigration to Mississip-
pi, the propagation OF such Democratic doc
trines and principles as may be useful in
the campaign, and such other good works as
may inurc to the advantage Of the people of
Mississippi.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13
WHY 1T KICKS.


TT0W INC NlIFn NAT'IINI
The american Chi,Sn wants 10 know
what has become OF the Cairo Gasetic We
are still doing business ut the Same old
Democratic stand, full OF life aud kicking
kicking because the Republicans didn't
nominate n stronger ticket. Tho moro
evenly matched the enemy the more
glorious u the victory.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13
Tn. ,.eem,.rs...,s,. Poet.

Prom the birmingham Age
Robert Browning has refused an 81 900
offer icr short poem Here 10 another
thing abou, Browning great many people
will not be able 10 understand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13
Levi. Part.

Ffom the Dallas News
Mr. Morton set 'cm up" This is but
the beginning lIo was nominated 10.
cause of his ability 10 'sct EN- up"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13
nom, Inc Iheir Crown Prince.

BERLIN, July l2.-Ihe North German
Gd,oite says "The Scryian Government
has applied to the Prussian author.
tiles for assistance in taking the Scryian
crown prince back to Belgrade. Such a
request has been acceded TO when
coming from private person. In
the present instance Il is n qucs-
ton not merely Of the assertion Of
parental authority, but OF the exercise OF
the sovereign rights OF King Milan toward
his son and subject. Tho Prussian
authorities have summoned Queen Natalie
10 deliver the Crown Prince 10 King
Milan's plenipo,entarieS The Queen has
refused and has threatened to forcibly re-
sis, the removal OF the Prince. She has armed
the members Of her household for tho pur-
pose OF offering resistance. II is undo
sirablc that Prussia should see her author
ily disrgardcd In her own territory, or
Seryian disputes fought out at Wiesbaden.
The government therefore desires Queen
Natalie 20 leave Germany unless she Is
willing 10 submit 10 magislerial authority
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13

THE Public Ledger says THE APPKALisa Erich
corporation" Yes rich in its resources, rich
in the confidence OF the people, rich in its
record of valiant service in the cause Of the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13

Prom the Montgomery Advertiser
The President goes righ, on discharging
his duty Just NJ II he was not candidate
for the highest oaico In the giii Of tho
people.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13
Nor. J.n....n,a. s,mp,,ei,y.

Prom tic Port Worth GA,ctic
Mrs Cleveland has boycoltcd the hustle.
Talk about the people Of this country
driving that young woman from tho
Whilc-house. They won't do IL.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13
VIVA, IN. Negro organ. Are saying.
SARCASTIC.

Prom tho Springfield lllll Messenger
The Republican platform promises
everything but the forty acres and the
mule for the negro. But they are TO DO
excused this time; want OF space and time
prevented II. -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13
A Isb for IN. sb,see.

Prom the Meridian tNi,,l News
one need Of the Republican party IL q
Chinese laundry 10 wash the fading dye
spots out Of the bloody shirt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13

rut Arrr,L trusts that during the month
ut November. whcn iirmiltons tibet suit
against TnH Arrna shall be on trial in
Memphis. that The people of Mississippi viii
Try 10 get along without number ci thcir
State oiiclal. and the record. of various
cpur. anil Legislatures TITS Arw,i viii
probably hnvc 20 M ic,t the prc.cicc II ihe
State officials from t'ig Unyrnor down. n
W.T. VISA, ~ tnse wv ihc Ur,nj iuFy q
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13

frrm the New orleans Progress, tlolorcd1
The argument that the ncgr'es should
vote the Republican ticket because the
Republican party hvon high protective
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13

Prom the Peoples witness
Cleveland aud Thurman are receiving
widespread Endorsement 10y the colorcd
people. since We predict a close contest
between the two great parties this now dcS'
parturc may not be In vain.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13

Kinds county declared that God will never
smile upon State that treats her convicts as
Mississippi doesn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13
THE WEATHER.


- WNsiuSGruN, July a. iOp pm.
Fnr Alabama Stationary temperature
generally sputhcfly wiuds
Dor Mississippi stationary temperature.
foiiowci Friday by cooler Ia the Interior fsir
souihcfly winds
Dor Arkansas Cooler fair sonihwcstefly winds
Dor Tcnnc,ssc aud KENNEDY CooIcr preceded
IN Tcnurs..ety stationary temperature. southwest
cfly winds
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13

The W1ic has a bright list Of contents
The Evolution Of a rlot" The Author Of
the ichycnwurth Case Tate Beginning
In Authorship" besides i,s usual array OF
suggestions, hints and correspondence.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13

Tho Popular Silence hoaihiy has its usual
quota Of articles of scientific, social and In.
dusirial nature. It's contents arc. safety
In Home Dninagc," VIM. v. Hoyt. "Gouris
aud lloiilcs," Grant Allen; "Darwinism aud
the Christian Faith; The Teachings of
Psychology" VI. Paul Jones; Customs and
Arts of the Kwakial," q. NJ. Dawson; Lines
Of Progress In Agriculture" DIR. VI. Miles.
"Fallacics IN the Trades Union Argument"
4 n. Mann. BOTANY A. Il May H. Taught, y
u. u. IIalsicad. Arctic Alaska" W. T..
Howard. etc, etc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-13
THE JAcKsoNIANs.

The Tariff reform club has invited the
Hons. Roger q. Mills, Henry watterson
ings of Mcmphians on leading political
issues during the present campaign. As
will be seen from notice in another col
umn, the club makes strong appeal to
the public for funds with which to carry
on the campaign.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-04

unrepentant of sin is to be lost. OF course
there is nothing mechanical in salvation
of souls. They cannot be lifted upon mans
shoulders and carried from place of misery
to one of delight. To,be saved they must have
new energies, new desires, new purposes
formed within, and these Saviour must
supply. Though they work out their own
salvation, it must be through GoD's work
within them; and JESUS is his Father agent.
And we cannot conceive of his faltering or
failing until the last estray is recovered from
the dreary wilds of sin into the pleasant
fields of righte business, and the universe OF
souls "confess him Lord to the glory of COP
the Father"
THE WILL OF G0D.-"So it is not the
will of my Father that one of these little
ones should perish;" on the contrary, COP
willeth that all men should be saved and
come to the knowledge of the truth" Il. Tim
othy ii. 4),-saved, indeed, by coming to the
knowledge of the truth as it is in JESUS. Not
one even of the humblest and lowest of man.
kind but is embraced in the saving purpose
of COP. Will the will of COP be done? Will
the puny will of man forever oppose the in
finite will of GoD2 We cannot so believe; on
the contrary, we confidently sffirm that every
soul will finally be reconciled to the will of
GoD to joyfully love and serve Him forever.