davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-06-09
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Charles Busy, Deceased.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i State of Nevada, County OF White Pine.
In the matter OF the Estate of Charles
Busy, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all person having
claims against the estate of Charles Busy,
diseased. to present the same with the neces-
sary vouchers within ten moths from the hrst
publication of this notice to David Felsenthal,
at his place Of business In Taylor. White Pine
County, Nevada, or said claims wi be barred
by the statute In such cases made and pro-
vided DAVID FELSENTHAL.
Dated at Taylor, the Goth day of May, A.
d. 1888. je22m
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-06-09

naNH Sea Wonders existIin Thousands Of
lIHEp forms. but are surpassed by the mar
AAAA wells of invention. ] hose who are in
need Of profitable work that can be
done while living at home should at once
send their address 10 Hallett < Co.. Portland.
Maine. and receive free. full information how
either sex. ef all ages can earn from - to SIS
per day and upwards wherever they live.
You are started free. Capital BOT required.
Some have made owe: $50 in single day at
this work. All succeed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
TIE EXCLUSION OF TIE PRESS

THE EXCL UISIOS OF TIE PRESS
The Democratic Executive committee
OF Shelby county was guilty yesterday Of
the very undcmocratic conduct OF ex-
Guiding from its meeting the reporters of
the press OF the city. This was high
handed proceeding, without warrant on
the part Of body appointed to perform
public functions and duties. Pub
licity in the Affairs OF the State
Is recognized by its constitution,
which provides that neither the books
nor papers Of public officers shall ut any
time be closed TO the press. The Demo
cratic Committee, eau have no business
that docs not more Intimately concern the
press than its members. II is the influence
and power Of tho press that are depended
upon TO give its orders and suggestions
vitality and carry Thy party successfully to
victory. The mehibcB Of tho Committed
discrcdit their bwn intelligence when
they put themselves at war with the press,
10 which many d them, II not all. owe
whatever Of influence and political posi-
ton they can boast They. SHOULD
council with tho press, whom the part.
expects to carry lis load, rather than pu
II at cnmity and thus derid'
It's acknowledged power and in
aucnce. This Is very inauspicioul
way to begin presidential canvass. a can
vass ON which very much more depends
than tho falling Of few county offices
II does not augur either the gumption o
good sense essential al such a crisis. anC
which the party has a right TO expect shall
be exercised by the committee TO retain
Democratic majority in shelby County
and give encouragement to the party II
other parts Of the State.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
ALady who Ia. ne.n Mronged

To the Editor OF The Appeal.
Sir; In the Aralaaehe OF the 10Th instant
there appeared an article stating | was ar
rested for larceny. This mistake ] wish to
correct through the columns OF your valua-
bic paper.
A negro came into my store with woman
and had three bolts Of the finest ribbons
and some very fine dress goods cut After
these goods were cut they refused 10 pay for
the same. was very Indignant nj being
treated In this way by them and sent after
an officer. Whom they saw this they left
my store In hurry and left pair Of shoes
there. To get the upper hand Of me they
went 10 Squire Clcmming's court aud sworc
out warrant against me for larceny, but
when the trial came up the negroes did
not come forth and the squire dismissed
the case. The shoes are still at my store.
and 10 are the remnants Of ribbons and
goods
Hoping Won will set me right In the eyes
Of the public. as ! am citizen OF this city
for the last twenty-five years, and property
owner. MRs A. BEnroxELLI
Memphis, June 25.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26


know Senator Harris was a candidate
though did know 1t when ! announced
myself"
How do you and Senator Harris accord
ON political qucstionsr'
1--WE stand together on the tariff and on
the silver question, but by going back 10 our
records II will BIO seen that we differed on the
river and harbor matters. ! have favored
improvement Of our rivers, while think,
he has uniformly been on the opposition.
have always stood by the Mississippi rver.
When was on the committee on appropria-
tions and chairman OF that committee l
favored all measures looking to the improve
ment Of this great channel OF commerce, not
only because II would benefit Memphis,
city In which we take pride all over the State,
but because the improvement of this river
was matter Of national Importance. Along
Its banks is the grandest country In the world,
and the stream is the main outlet for the
vast products Of this rich soil.''
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26

0uR Washington correspondent sent Us
last night, copied from The Congressional
RECORD. the votes Of Gen. Harrison, the
Republican nominee Tor President, on the
Chinese labor bill In 1852. when hc was q
member Of tho Senate. lie was an
enemy Of tho bill from 6nt to
last and contested iis strongcs, and
mos, necessary provisions as long as the
bin was before the Senate. both before
and after the veto Of President Arthur.
No Republican In any Of the Pacific slope
States can consistently vote for him after
reading this record. DcYoung, Of San
Francisco, said they would not, and they
cannot withou, being guilty Of degree O
disqualification that would tend 10 make
friends Cor the Chinese In States that ar,
not affected by their cheap labor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
THE APPEALS CITY OF MEMPHIS"

"Thc City Of Memphis illustrated" TnE Ar
rEaL's splendid publication. has met with the
greatest popular favor Nothing the equal Of IT, rs
q beautiful presentation OF the history and com
mcrcial interests Of Memphi', has ever been issued
Only limited number OF copies were printed and
tho plate, destroyed. Tux ArrKAL has icw re-
naming. after accommodating subscribers, and
these Il will dispose Of for $50 per copy Each
copy viii be worth Ave times the amount In ten
ycsrs ono OF the features Il the poriralt gallery
OF Mayors Those desiring TO possess this invalua'
BILE souvenir should make immediate application
10 prevent disappointment
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26

the highest, and he was conspicuous
figure in the socie| bf Paris while he filed
the place Of Unit{ states Minister to the
French Republicl And though success
full banker. he pshfeh to measure himself
by the place he occupies as lead
or Of society. lie is, therefore,
an admirable SECOND to Gen. Harrison.
The latter represents the haul ton and Nor
ton the bon ton. Tsgether they would be a
fine team at the heAd Of the Government.
Harrison would Introduce the ceremony
of European courts and Morton would
play first courtier With French grace and
ease. Manner anAsocial grace are coveted
quantities when they are not permitted
to subduc the Democratic feeling and habit
in intercourse with men that is so becom-
ing in Americans, and that characterizes
them above those OF all other nations, but
when they are obtrusive they are to be
condemned, especially in men who aspire
to high public Office. Having put Harri-
son at the head OF the ticket, the Repub-
licans should have selected a man
of more Democratic habit and manner than
Morton for Vice. President. As ii is they
have overloaded. their ticket with aristo-
cratic exclusiveness and make stronger
appeal to society than to the bone,
sinew and muscle which has made and
maintains the Republic. 1t is not a dude
ticket exactly, but il is beyond ques.
ton a society success" II the Dem.
ocratic party could only prevail upon
Harrison and Morton TO show them
selves TO the farmers Of the West,
who are so FESTIVE under the taxes imposed
upon them TO support monopoles, trusts
and combines, there would be no necessity
for speeches. Their appearance and man.
ner would convict them, and they would
fall fiat under the weight Of their own airs.
They are too, too.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
rss. ce..,y Tor Morgan.

Special Dlspatch % The Appcli.
sKxArouis Miss, juno 2i.---Tato county
executive committee mo. here yesieday.
There was a la.go attendance, and cvery
member expressed himself for Morgan.
Saturday, Juno 20, was selected NJ the
time for holding the beat primaries, and
Monday, July 2, for holding tho county
convention 10 elect delegates 20 tho con-
grcslonal convention nj Holly. Springs
July rs. Tho committee passed unani.
monsly resolution indonsinr tho past
course Of our present Congressman, tho
lion. ]. n Morgan and his body Of RIP
rcscninin'e men, report Tate county solid
for him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
LEVI p. MORTON FOR IcEPRES
IDENT

The Republican candidate for Vice.
President Is very wealthy man, banker,
ex.mcmbcr Of tho House Of Representa-.
tiycs and ox-minister 10 France. lie n A
Republican Of Republicans and a pro.
tectIonist Of tho most extreme type.
lilo was givcn the second place on
the Chicago ticket with a view TO secure
New York. but the votes he received In
the Senatorial contest at Albany. In 1884,
which ended In the election Of Hlscock,
proves that his standing with his party IN
that State Is very low. Even supported
s he was BY tho Republican iunuencc
Of the metropolis. he was mover,
at any tins, regarded rs a serious
opponent by the other candidates Tor The
oalce. Socially he stauds high. as high q
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26

Gratis Of the several Wards and Districts
will, Of "their own notion" follow the
precedents Of the party, ignore the alterna-
tive order OF the Committee and select
their delegates by the vote Of 1886; and II
is also to be hoped that the Con-
vention when 1t meets will organize
on the basis OF that vote and by its actions
at least rebukc line OF conduct that, thus
persisted in, is reprchensible to the last
degree. 1t cannot be too severely con-
demned, calculated as 1t is to divide the
party, lead to discussions and ultimate in
defeat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26

TmE Atrial very much regrets that the
County Executive Committee yesterday,
did rot follow tho suggestion Of the
press Of the city and correct lis appor-
tionmcnt for the next convention by
making the vote Of 1880 and not that OF
1884 the basis. by giving the wards
and districts the right Of selection from the
votes Of those years Il has committed
a moro cgcgious blunder than by the se-
lection Of the vote Of 1884. They have In
this most grossly violated tho prcccdcnts
Of the party, aud have made ono that In
years 10 como may lead 10 confusion and
defeat Why this extraordinary sieI
should have been taken Il Il ain
cul' a guess. Tho duty Of IA,
committee is 90 plain and th'
performance Of II 20 simple 4
was generally supposed ihoy would se'
and perform II But with petulance tina
h childish they preferred 10 take SOM
other course rather than follow the guidanc'
Of the pres. Thcy have arosaied b
thcmselvcs an authority and usurpcd /
power that was not vested In them. and b,
theIr eontumacy have forfeited the coufi
denco Of the Democratic party Of the coun
y. Whose creature and MOI master ihsy are
II Il earnestly 10 DO hoped that the Demo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
THE zouAvEs' PROGRAM.
Concert and Exhibition Drill nj jackson
Mound Park Tonight


Tho entertainment for tho benefit Of the
Merchants zouaves will take place tonight,
and most attractive program has been ar.
ranged for the occasion. A prizo drill for a
gold headed umbrella Is among the features,
and will doubtless prove spirited contest.
The concert, under the direction Of Prof.
Emile Levy, bids fair 10 snrpass In vocal cx-
ccllencc any amateur entertainment OF tho
kind given In Memphis for years. Tho fol.
lowing list Of names gives the assurance that
thosc who will participate comprise the
very best local amateur talent in Memphis
Misses Florence Gage Mary Mhoon. Emma
pcakc, Celia bingham. Mrs. \. r. Carncs and
Mcssrs. Hutton. Griilith aud Anderson.
Miss Susie Greenwood has also volunteered
90 contribute n Solo 10 the program, and
Amold's band will an IN the Intervals with
delightful music.
la view Of the financial losses sustained
By the zouavcs through their trcasurcr's
dcfalcation, u Is 10 be hoped that the al.
tendance will be very large.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26


AZ An industry. tr-eball In Memphis has
not been n shining success. How would II
do 10 try Il as q spfG by forming an associ-
alton with no othckoh Get In. view than 10
have good ball. each member putting up a
stipulated sum, with the certainty Of
cutting nothing Ver Suppose We keep
up a good club, a. mere matter Of
local pride without any hope Of direct pccu.
MARY profit, but relying solely upon the
prestige that accrucs loa city from having a
dcccn,iy well supported hall team. There Is
no denying the fact that baseball club l. an
invaluable agent In Advertising q town.
10 IL hardly possible 10 ovcrcsti.
maio tho advantage that follows the
announcement through The Associated Press
every day that the eanc here or II Charles
ton. or New orlcau,, az the case may
be, resulted 90 and "a. aud The beauty
Of the scheme that Ncmphls Is
advertised win os lose. From New
York 70 s~s fnlpeisco, icem nosion
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26

STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.

for the state at Inrre-Albert 3. Marks, OF Frank
lin; Josiah Patterson, Of shelby.
First District--H 7. Hughes. Of Claiborne
Second District-L. A. Gratz, OF Knox.
Third District
Fourth Distrlct-w. NJ. Hammock. OF Trousddle
Fifth Distrlct-w. g. Houston. Of Cannon
Sixth District-Eli r. Morris, OF Davidson.
Seventh Dlstric,--Flournoy Rivers, OF Giles.
Eighth Dlstrlci--R 7. Cole, Of Henry.
Ninth District
Tenth pistrict-Harry NJ. nm. Of Shelby.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26

MoRroS, Of New York, may open his
barrel, but Gov. hin Is our sentinel ON
the watch tower, and can be counted on
TO carry our majority In that State away up
above $4,000 We count as confidently
on New York @ We do on Mississippi.
Arkansas or Tennessee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26

TENNESSEE decided Harrison's defeat, Civ
ing him the Presidential nomination. Yet
Indiana threw her vote solidly for Morton.
This was low-down ingratitude, In view Of
the fact that Tennessce's own William II.
Moore was In the field
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26

SHERMAN has been dreadfully snubbed.
Not only has the Republican Convention
given him the cold shoulder, but Il has also
rejected his monometallic theory. The Ohio
Senator may well rub his eyes and inquire,
''Where am I?'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26

Tm bill excluding Chinese cheap labor
from the Pacific States was passed by tho
Democrats with the help Of the Republican
Senators and Representatives from those
States. Can the people Of California,
Oregon, Nevada aud Colorado forget this
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
CONSUL ELDRrDoE.
His Return to Memphis-The Favor In
which He Is Held Abroad.

Col. John w. Eldridgc. United States
consul at Glauchsu, Germany, has re-
turned 10 his homo In Memphis, having
been granted leave Of absence by tho
State department Col. Eldridgo was cor
daily greeted by his multitude OF friends,
who were pleased 10 find him In vigorous
health. lie will remain In this country a
month or 20 aud will devote much OF his
time TO encouraging the immigration move
ment now under way In tho south. Col
Eldridgc will, II Is understood, be asked 20
address the commercial exchanges Of the
city on the subject OF immigration, aud II
he shall do Va. will have great deal of Inn
portant Information 10 communicate. lie
has made a close study OF tho people among
whom he has his official residence and knows
thoroughly thcir aspirations and disposition.
His letters 10 THK Atrial aud other papers,
describing tho social conditions which OBJ
tain In Saxony and the character Of Its In
habitants, have been reprinted In saxony 10
the great satisfaction 81 the people, and
they have come 20 regard him AZ q true
friend and wcll-wishcr. The immigration
societies In Mississippi, Arkansas and Ten.
nessec will find In Col. Eldridgc an impor-
tant coadjutor and adviser.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26

AT 7:3s o'clock William r. Moore was NOM
mate for vice-President at 1850 O'Clock he
withdrew. lie stood before the Convention
just one consecutive minute. But think Of
the rapture OF that minute
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26

" wo carry tho Pacific slope n we
ought to on Harrison's record on the Chi
nese choap labor bill Of 1882, we shall DO
richer than In 1884 by seventeen votes
eight from California, three from Oregon,
three from Nevada aud three from Colo
RADIO. But besides these wo should
carry some or all Of the following North.
western s,atcs--M1n ncsota with 7 votes,
Iowa with II, Wisconsin with II and
Michigan with 10, making In all ~ votes.
Tho Democratic party should make a
strong effort to cApiurc tho tariff reform
farmers Of those staDs, whose dcnuncia-
ton Of protection lno any suisc has been
loud. long and pcrlsicnt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26

In the hurry burly OF excitement created by m
tional politics we are liable To forget that there ar
congressman. members Of the legislature and Other
important State and national officers to be elected
chattanooga Times
Not so In this neck of the woods, brother
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26

The most successful speech made at the
Chicago Convention was by Tom. Brogan, OF
Memphis. He nid ~ move the Conven
ton do now adjourn" And they immedi
ately and unanimously adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26

TnE County Executive Committee does
not take kindly to the newspapers. The
Democrats Of Shelby county will presently
want to know why, and then the committee
will feel very nervous
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26

SENATOR INGALLS, said that the best thing
the Republican Convention could do Is to
nominate a man without record. This let
Mr.. ingalls, out
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
THE REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENT.

toi nonlination w tiiat oiiCci tic aNoiito
with Blaine, and II Ii fair to presume that
upon the reception yesterday OF the tele-
grams from that gentleman peremptorily
Withdrawing bis name there was an immc-
dato determination on the part OF his fol-
lowers to unite on tho man who had all
along been their choice for the second
place ON the ticket. He Is one Of
the closest friends OF Mr.. Blaine and
was his attorney in the libel suits
he brought against The Indianapolis Sen
hnd for tho personal scandal that 10
shocked the whole country In 1884. II
was through Harrison that Blaine de-
clared the impossibility Of his getting just
ice In Indiana, for which reason these
suits wero withdrawn. This stigma was
deliberately put upon the whole population
Of one Of the flnst States in the Union
by Blaine In order 10 shield him
self from the proofs Of tho state
ments made by The Scniind, which pro-
'eSScu 'Se" p'ep''e" W o"e' '''" :" VI
o"'o' court in'S' anu ''''"u'o0"'yo' o'i.
ncsc cheap labor, and his extreme tariff
viows, will put Mr. Harrison at a great dis
advantage before his nelghbors, and will
make LOT INC democrats OF ihu'"na
Tho nnnotfunitv tlav have ham aoat.
the opportunity 'hey nave peeh seek
ing heh hke voorhees,. mcpoha'u
ana gray VIII DO irres'Suo'o upon
the stump especially when they encounter
ex-"ov Porter VINO Is q man oil more
pronounced mrlh-reiorin views ti'an Judge
GRESHAM Is said 70 DE- How rorter VIII
defend the Chicago PLATFORM nnd' what Is
even more difficult, how he viii attempt TO
reconcile Harrison 3 inconsistencies Is one
oil the tasks tho performance OF which viii
DC eagerly watched not only In ms own
s'a'e' nut all over the onion' Mr. liar
rison rs an ar's'ocrat oil the most pro-
nounoed eScluSiveness' rs tho spsech oil
his friend Porter coniesses lie has never
been able TO conquer tho consciousness
that he Is the son oil an ox-Prcsident, the
grandson oil slgner OF the Declara'
ton oil independence and the descendant
oil one Of the regicides who ordered The
boheading OF Oharios d. lie knows mat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26

The Jacksonian and Tariff Reform Clubs
Of Memphis would do well to celebrate the
Fourth OF July by holding Democratic gos-
pei service.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26

to San Antonio, from Memphis to every
conceivable town in the Union the result of
every game published Is flashed along the
wires, and 1t would be folly to say that this
method Of advertising is not worth the
cost. There is not frst-class commercial
or agricultural center that does not hear
from Memphis in this way every time a
game is played and none but an idiot would
insist that such announcements are not fully
worth all they cost. II helps immigration,
II attracts the attention of distant COM
munitics to this place, 1t hammers the
conviction into their minds that Memphis is
something of place, one of the four places
in the south with the public spirit, the lib
erality and the money to keep up popular
national sport. Let us keep II up by all
means, II only as matter Of local pride.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26

THE Democrats Of Shelby county need not
fear. The newspapers Of Memphis will sue
coed in keeping them well informed about
the transactions OF the Executive Commit
tee, whenever publication is proper, though
the committee hold its session in the deep
est dungeon under the castle moat.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
Prom The scImI,ar. June .

The complaint OF the country that an mp.
portionment on the basis OF the election OF
1886 would give the city wards large per
cent OF the delegates In the convention Is
absurd and undcmocratic. II the city casts
10000 Democratic votes then II Is certainly
entitled to delegate for whatever number
Of votes may be agreed on as basis. The
the best way 10 obtain Il Is for the commit
tee 10 dismount from the high horse Il has
been riding and heed the voice Of the people
The excuse that representation on the
basis OF the vote Of 1886 would make the
convention too large and unwieldy will not
avail. Estivai OF Jackson Mound park VIII
hold them all, and the moro the mcrricr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26

w. r. MOORE, of Memphis, was not
nominated for vice-Prcsident Tennessee
may now proceed to go Democratic, as usual.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26

IT Is the tendency OF small minds to
mistake obsiinacy for frmnoss, and Inn
pudencc for independence. The Exccu-
tive Committee In rcsolutely ignoring the
will Of the power That created them. as ex.
prescd by every accredited mouthpiecc
in Shelby county, doubtless fiatter
themselves that they have forever
put at an end tho interference
Of tho pros In matters Of public concern.
They arc mistaken. Thoy have simply
put the rope around their own necks.
Every man who yoted for the tako your
choice subteriugo which was adopted by
the Committee yesterday has marked him
self for slaughter. and tho people Will. 4
they are wise. execute the decree at the
proper time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
rrom ,he A,nlnnche. June ls

II Is true that the action OF the committee
In fixing the prorata Of delegates has been
unfavorably commented upon, and II Is
claimed. with some show OF reason, that IL
who are preferred by a majority Of the COM
mittcc.