davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-01-30
Railroad Time Table.

Passenger trains leave Norris as follows:
ST. PAUL, N. AND NJ.
Going East: Leave at 1910 p. m. ana lz:oo
a. m. $500
Going West: Leave at 2:s4 p. m. and 2:a2
q. m.
BROWNS VALLEY BRANCH.
Arrive at II IS a. m. and leave at $500 p. m.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leave at Gas a. IN. and arrive at S:45 p. m.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-01-30

The finest teas ever brought to our
city may be found at the grocery store
of Hancock & Stebbins, ranging In
price from 25c. to 75c. per Id.
Litchfield News Ledger: On Mon
day last we had the pleasure of plant
ing about forty fine German carp in
one of the prettiest little lakes III the
county, and IL good luck attends them
| It will be but q few years until we
will have some grand sport catching
carp In that lake.
Why not try the experiment OF
planting carp IN some OF the Stevens
county lakes?
Several years ago Chamberlain &
Co., OF Des Moines, Iowa, commenced
the manufacture of a cough remedy
believing it to be the most promptand
reliable preparation yet produced fol
coughs, colds and Group, that the
public appreciate true merit. and ii
time il was certain to become popular
Their most sanguine hopes have beer
realized. Over three hundred thou
sand bottles of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy are now sold each year, ant
it is recognized as "the best made,
wherever it il known. It will cur,
a severe cold in less time than an,
other treatment. For sale by Frit
| Buckentin. soft
/ The Oldest and best Insur
ance Companies represented
by Z. n. Wellington.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-01-30

When you desire pleasant physic,
try st. Patrick's Pills. They can al.
ways be depended upon, and do moi
nauseate the stomach nor grippe the
bowels. For saleby Fritz Buckentin
soft
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-01-30
LOCALS.
Norris Market.

The following is the market price
for wheat to-day: No. Hard, 81;
No. Northern, 90; No. North'n, 50;
No. Northern, 80; Rejected, 80.
Oats. % a %.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-01-30

When You want something to tend
strictly to business and cure cough
or cold, get DR.. Fenner's Cough
Honey.
For sale By G. w. Rohne q Co. 49ms
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-01-30
To Rent,

The house lately occupied by J. D.
Gillespie. Enquire of DR.. Suther-
land. 43tf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-01-30
For Sale.

Hancock & Stebbins have new
mich COW, with calf, for sale.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13
EQUAL RIGHTS.

The suggestion Of Mrs. Lido Meriwothor,
that the women Of this State who believe
in equal rights should organize forth pur-
pose Of agiiating for those rights, is good
one. Ono woman. by her persistence, So
cured the passage by the present Legisla-
turc, and by an overwhelming majority,
OF bill providing for the comforting Of the
office Of County superintendent Of Public
Schools on women Of capacity, skill, tact
and industry. This is a great stop
gained. II Is a recognition OF women's
right TO fill positions Of executive trust,
demanding administrative ability Of high
order. II young woman can manage
the schools oil couI,y as populous as
shelby. II she can execute the laws iniolli'
genIry, cTuihbly and with justice,
why should sho not DO permit.
ted to hold other offices involving
nothing like so much labor or personal 70.
sponsibiliiy2 Why should not such a
woman be a member Of the County Court
and lcgislaic for the management OF the
clccmosynary Institutions OF the county, q
work In which her womanly sympathie'
would find free play to prevent possibl,
abuses Of those institutions as well as o
the poor and suffering within thom2 VIII!
should such woman bc denied the bal
LOTT Why should no, such a woman hav,
the right TO voter What is there In IN,
selection OF candidates to iill public oilicel
that calls for the exercise Of as grca, men
tai capacity and personal responsibility a
the satisfactory performance OF the dutic
Of Superintendent Of county public schools
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13
STREET PAYING.

The people OF Chattanooga, following
the example set by those OF Cincinnati.
are about to pave the streets OF that city,
the Legislature having authorized expend-
itures for that purpose, nearly or quite
equal TO 100000 The Times looking over
the city and with view to the best at
tainable results for sum so limited, adj
yises that ''care ought TO be taken lest we
scatter this fund about over the town in
patches, and thus fritter away considera-
bic fraction Of the money. 1t has occurred
TO those who have given the matter careful
study that paving should begin at the
business center and radiate toward the
boundaries. For instance: Pave the main
north and south artery, Market street,
Montgomery avenue and Whiteside, be-
ginning at the river and ending at Chat
tanooga Creek. That is no small job, and
while II is being put in shape for work,
the Council can take the time to formulate
a system OF streets on which they will put
asphalt, or Belgian block, or brick, or
macadam. or something else, and where
these different materials can DO used to
the end that the city and the people who
pay the bill shall get tho most possible
for their money, get that which is
best adapted to the locality where
used, and get such streets as the
value and use OF abutting property will
justify" In the main this is good advice.
But II Memphis was beginning such q
work, as wo hoped she would about this
time, we should urge for the Belgian pave
ment on all heavytralIic streets and asphalt
on all the others. The experiences Of the
army officers who have had charge of the
street work in Washington are against NJ
all other pavcmcnis but those for cities
The asphalt, theycport, Is in tho long rur
the cheapest pavement, tho cost of repair
in twenty years being less than per cent
and then IL Is n perfect sanitary pave
ment. Bricks OF all sorts were tried, SC
in every imaginable way, but were dis
carded for the Belgian and asphalt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13
THE SOLID SOUTH.

Some Of the views that arc just now
passing current in regard to the work
which President Harrison has most at
heart OF breaking up the Solid South are
very amusing. Men who, in other things,
are thoroughly practical, when they come
TO discuss this subject seem to lose
their common sense. They argue about
il rs II the black and white voters
were so many pawns upon chess
board that can be moved and re-
moved at will, and made to stand for 80
much Of political value In the moving.
The simple philosophy that underlies the
situation is lost sight Of. The preservation
of one race Is lost sight OF in the pseudo
philanthropic desire to make use OF
another at election times. The Repub-
lican party, by the attitude Of President
Harrison Of opposition to the employment
Of negroes in public Offices, is conclusive
proof that tho philanthropy Of that
party for the negro extends no
farther than an anxiety for his
vote. He feels sure OF that vote and
hence turns his attention to the moving Of
some white elephants and pawns over to
that division OF the chess.board already
crowded with black pawhs and black
knights The elephants were moved al
birmingham the other day, but on inspec-
ton they proved to be Republicans already
in full utilization with that party. And SO
Il will prove at the Chattanooga confer
ence to be held in May No Democrat, nc
Southern Democrat, a Democrat from prin-
ciple and above mere money considerations,
can take any part in 1t or have anything
to do with It, Tho South is solidly Dem
ocratic and will remain 80 because its
business interests, commercial future,
growth and the security Of its property in
terests and the safety Of its people depend
upon the white man governing Even
Harrison, while anxious to build up tho
Republican party, acknowledges so much
by his refusal to allow the negroes TO hold
| office
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13
COTTON"


Receipts yesterday numbered 3if bales,
against POI same day last year. Sales were
2. 400 bales, Of which exporters took i,iOO
and spinncrs 1000. The sales for the past
week amounted to 1880 bales or 800 to
exporters and l,45O TO spinners. Tho local
market was advanced i-l6c, closing Arm.
Receipts TO date for the season are now
G4.0l3 bales, and shipments 632,3i5 bales,
leaving as stock on hand 4i,7s0 bales Port
receipts yesterday were 1851 bales greater
than on Same day last year. and port receipts
since September are 1863, 7i2 bales In excess
OF receipts for same time last season. Spot
cotton closed quiet aud firm at New Orleans,
firm ut New York, and nj Liverpool steady
ut full values at an advance OF l-l0d. The
New Orleans future market Is steady, old
crop or point and new crop of 10 3
points. Liverpool futures are steady, at an
advance Of 10 points. The New York
future market closed easy, old crop up
point aud new crop Oh point Port re-
cclpts yesterday were o 77O bales.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13
c1RNEGLHA INcONcLATENck.

We print ON the sccondpagc iairsynop.
us Of the speech made before the Lcginla-
turo Of Pennsylvania a few days ago by
the many times mi llionairc Mr. Carnegie,
Of Piilsburg. We ptintst rs a specimen
Of gross inconsistency In an advocate Of
protection aud to show that such advocates
are more apt than other people TO measure
their principles by their necessities In bus
incss. Mr.. Carnegie has been receiving
the alms Of the country ~ a manufacturer
Of iron and steel, who, poor fellow, would
have been bcggar instead Of a million
airc without them. Protection, he claims,
a, any cost Of bcgstry 10 others, must be
extended TO him, aud the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company must not extend the
benefits and blessings Of protection TO the
Chicago iron manufacturers in the form
Of discriminating ircights that enable them
to compete successfully with Carnegie at
the scaboard. but sclhshnos aud greed
are the special aud ouicoming sins Of pro-
lection. Therefore Carnegie not only
wants the government subsidy which I
robbor tariff secures to him, but hc would
crush oil competition. coycting the Who'll,
market for himself. TITS ArrEAL Is op
posed 10 railroad determinations and !
believes that Carnegie l. right In wha
he says In this quoted speech, but In
broad sense It IL wholly inconsistent will
bis attitude as a protectionisi, while
1, Is In the lover and most rcprchensibl'
sense In keeping with tho ayariciousneS
which protection bcgcls, encourages an,
fosters.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13
THE MEMPHISAPPEAL
A GREAT SPEECH.

Sir Charles Russell, leading counsel be-
fore tho Parnell Commission in defense Of
Mr.. Parnell, yesterday concluded the
greatest speech that has been delivered be-
fore an English Judge in many a day. II
is only approached in lcugih and strength
by Whiesidcss speech in defense Of the
Young lrclanders in 1913, or by some Of
the mastcriul speeches made in o'Con-
ireTs lsiepsc during tho State trials In
Dublin in 1917 II wiu'go down 10 tho
coming generations Of English speaking
lawyers as a speech remarkable, not
merely because Of It's continuance through
many days. but because II is q comprchen-
siyc defense Of nation pa. on trial In
the person Of her greatest defender
and political advocate, Charles Stewart
Parncn This speech has challenged the
critical approval OF all the great inlcllcc,s
Of England, and won from the presiding
justice, nj It's conclusion. an instant nc
acknowledgement Of Its scope. oomprchcn.
siycncss and ontorical spirit aud finish.
Sir Charles Russell has thus reached the
pinnacle Of fame. lie has established his
own standard, and is conicsscdly the first
Of English advocates. Prompted, In all
that he said and has done during the long
prolractcd attempt Of tho Salisbury
ministry and The London Tina ic
ruin Mr.. Parncll, by something moro
than the mere professional desire foi
success common 10 oil lawyers engaged In
great cases ho has established himself a.
patriot in the Lcarts Of all warm hearted
people. An lrishman himself, his tongue
was touched byih fires Of patriotism and
bis heart was aglow with sympathy as h,
unioldcd tho long suffering aud patienc,
Of a people tried In special ways In over
decade Of 200 years Mr.. Gladstone
greatest Of living English orators, ac
knowlcdgcd the spell Of his persuasive
eloquenec, aud the press, even the news
papers Of Tory procliyilics, have generally
Referred 10 bis remarkable forensic dispa
aud the accuracy Of bis presentation d
facts in sequcni detail as surpass
ing anything Of like character &
the history OF tho English bar {
this era aud as placing Sir Charlie
20 Gar beyond his fellow members OF ths
bar that they form but a background f.
his brilliant personality. Mr. Parncl
Notwithstanding his innocence. must ie'
inexprcssibly grateful TO this great lawyer
and We feel sure that every lrshman. n
matter where the cxigoncies Of lie ma
find him today, will be stimulated To on
spoken expressions Of gratitude tor an hi
toric defense Of Ireland such ~ has nov,
before been made. defense that Is ilseli
history pcrvadcd by pathos and symp
thy as profound aud touching NJ the mu
tplicd souows Of great people. WI
can say in presence Of "a extraordinary q
exhibit rs this speech Of Sir Charles Ru
sell that the art Of omlory Is In danger
being oclipsed7
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13


The Neao YofE Times in an editorial on
paper by Mr., L. W. Taussig in the cur
rent number OF The Quarterly Journal Of
Economics, calls attention to the chief point
made by this able writer in treating oil
"some Aspects Of the Tariff Question:
In each OF half dozen important indus
tries, Mr.. Taussig "traces the operation oil
the same principle, namely, that where
American ingenuity in labor-saving pro-
cesses can be fairly applied the industry
has prospered to a point where prices are
kept approximately as low as abroad.
In cases where this has as yet been
impracticable the result has been the
contrary. 1t will be seen that this state
ment does not at all sustain the modern
theory OF indiscrimnate protection. 1t is
directly contrary to the notion that pre-
walls throughout the Senate tariff bill, as
il has throughout all protectionist legisla-
ton Of late years-that the more difficult
and costly product IS in this country the
more 1t should be protected, while II
fatty ccntradicts and condemns such du'
ties as those proposed on tin plates for the
snprposes OF establishing an Industry thai
has been shown to be intolerably expen
sive TO the consumer"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13

they will leave for Muscogee, the Capital
of the Cherokee Nation. The expectation
is that the commission will finish its work
within sixty or ninety days at tho farthcst.
1t is empowered to offer the Cherokees
sl.25 an acre. Some opposition is expected
from the cattle men, but as the sum
offered by the Government will secure the
Indians annual interest in the sum OF
$3.50, 900, $3.50, 900 more than the annual
rent paid them by the cattle men, 1t is not
believed that they can prevail.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13
sive to the consumer. +"

FRoM The San Francisco Aita California
We learn that tho American missionaries
to China and many citizens Of this country
now resident there have forwarded TO
President Harrison, through the Rev.
James Mcleod, Of indianapolis, numer-
ously signed petitions requesting the re-
appointment of Col. Charles DENLY, the
present American Minister to China.
Forty-two- missionaries, representing diff
fercnt boards, send separate petition.
A very largely signed petition is also sent
from Canton, petitioning for the reten-
ton OF Charles Seymour, Consul TO Can
ton. DR.. Mcleod will send the petitions
at once to the President. The retention
Of DENLY would serve the public interests,
but are these considered in such matters
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13

TnE hcw York kuding Post calls atten-
ton to the fact that Richard @. Parsons,
whom Senator Sher can is supporting for
the Office Of Comptroller Of the Currency,
was the head and front OF n great land
steal for Louisiana aud Texas railroad,
and says; "rho history Of that transac-
ton has been n particularly malodorous
scandal In Washington for years. There
has been nothing moro rcpulsiyc in tho
-rrcurdui -iahd grant legislation. II one
could trace tho bonds that were distrib-
uicd' for tho promotion OF the legislation
referred 10, some very curious stories
might come TO light, and the particulars
would no interesting even TO certain mon
now prominent in public life. II is almost
incredible that man 30 familiar with the
history Of legislation since tho war rs Mr.,
Sherman is should appear in Washington
as the earnest and persistent advocate OF
Parsons by the way, what are the opin
ions Of The Cincinnati Commercial Gdsdic III
to Mr.. sherman's course in this matter ?
This Is rather NAL a propos question
Senator Sherman is supporting the Editor
Of The Commercial Gdsdic for the position
Of Ambassador to Germany, and II can
not, therefore, be expected TO take hin
TO task for anything-not even for sup
porting Parsons.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13

BoULASGEn's trial by the Senate Of
France for treason and conspiracy COM
menced yesterday, and will doubtless be
us exciting an event for France as the
Parnell trial has been for England. But the
conduct Of the principals in these cases is
wholly unlike. Boulangcr, soldier, ran
away. aud thus almost confessed his guilt,
whereas Parnell, a civilian, stood his
ground, and has succeeded in running the
Ministry and the great newspaper-7he
London 7imes-which sought to over
throw and ruin him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13

TuE Oiolonu Messenger clears tho political
atmosphere of Mississippi every other now
and then, and has ilnc faculty for rcsiat-
ing very ugly truths just on the eve Of a
canvass One OF the strongest groupings
Of such truths that We have seen In IL coll
umns In some time wo reproduce ON the
second page for the information Of all our
readers, but especially for the benefit Of
those who reside in Mississippi. Tho facts
thus again presented by Tho M0cnger
should not be lost sight Of, especially by
those who are preparing to take an active
part In the approaching campaign.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13

DIFFERENTIATION IN ritE ELECTORAL COLI
LEoE.
In the subjolned table tho populations
Of the States, the number Of their respect
i've seats in the Electoral College and tho
comparative number Of votes required TO
an eleclor In each State are given. In this
tabular statement the States are divided
into two groups. i. Tho first shows what
States could. should they. vote together,
elect a Prvsident OF the United states over
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13

The Brooklyn 1iHa pronounces tho As
ISOLATION Of Working Girls of New York
and the similarassociaiio in Brooklyn in.
stitutions which deserve well of the
future, and says that "when working
women are fully organized for mutual
hclpiulness, many Of the CHASTITY, tragic
features OF city life will be no moro posi-
ble.n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13

A SPECIAL 10 The hep York Herald
states tina, tho commission recently APP
pointed by the President to negotiate the
Puychase Of O 1000, OC0 acres Of land In the
Indian Territory have been notified by
telegraph 10 assemble In Washington not
later than the 18th inst. As soon there
after as their Instructions can be given
thom probably within three or four days
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13

Is view Of possible active canvass by
Barksdalc, Cameron and Stone for the
Democratic nomination for Governor Of
Mississippi, The rietsJurg Herald reminds
thcm and all other candidates that "the
people will appreciate an active and an in.
tercsiing canvass, but they will not coun.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13

How MISomriFs rule tho nation is
shown in the carefully prepared statistics
which We copy on this page from The
Ncp lork Herald. Tho figures and facts
there set forth are an irresistible argument
In favor Of the election Of the President
by the popular vote. President Harrison
Is minority President, and only 80.
cured a majority OF the electoral
vote by tho purchase Of votes in
New York by the Doodle stolen from
tho State Treasury by the thieves who
substituted papier machc rool for the
senate hall In the State capitol for ono Of
oak. Such n contingency should DO made
impossible In the future by an amend.
moni 10 the Federal Constitution provid-
ing for the election Of tho Chief Magis.
lratc by tho popular vote. Aud at the
same time Il would be well to consider an
amendment for tho election Of United
States Senators by the people. They are
the source Of all power and can surely be
trusted to elect their Senators rs well us
their Representatives by q direct vote.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13

tenanee any unfair work or bad temper.
We suggest to all who would be iavorably
considered to keep their temper. II the
old leaders even Should crowd too much
and presume TOO much on their past
strength, they will find that the thought
full masses OF the people will resent it and
take up new man.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13

WALT wInrMAN, the poet who has
written with the undiluted colos Of
nature, and will take rank among the
great iniellccts Of his day and generation,
is steadily approaching the end and his
death may occur a, any moment.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13

TnE unwilling Of beautiful monument
In Mount oliyet cemetery, Nashville, in
May, to commemorate tho Confederate
dead, will be n great event The arrange
mcn.s for II are on a grand scale. The ora
ton will DO delivered by Congressman
Breckenridge, Of Kentucky.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13

TnE Nor Albany v yef''m has &c
thing more 10 s<r.sbout Memphis al
-, - this momihs S',N'''"s
prof imported silk and VI ue'ehse oil
frns valued ut 5000 III more kindly
<erc seen by the Waterman, Woielman',
20 and call
good viii
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13

POWELL CLAYTON has called n meeting
Of tho Republican State Executive Com.
mitieo Of Arkansas for tho 2ej inst, for
the purpose OF deciding in the distribution
Of what remains Of Federal patronage.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13

the second group. together with the re-
spective total popular votes in the two
groups. There are Ala votes in the new
Electoral College. A majority would be
POS, and thirty-one States, with total
population Of 81, 1888, 066, could, under the
present law, elect President over the
eleven remaining States, representing, a
population OF q, S32, 726, or,in other words,
over popular majority OF 6,043, 600. !,
Proportion OF