davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24
THE MEMPHISAPPEAL
NEGRO RULE.

The Northern people are beginning TO
understand the relative social and politi-
cal positions Of the white people and the
negroes in the South. The domination Of
the black race in any section Of the South
would DO a deplopblo evil, quite as much
80 rs would be- the domination Of the
Chinese in any section OF the North. The
Brooklyn Ciiisu discusses this phase Of
social conditions at the South in tenn
poraie -aad- con.sIyaiiye manner most
-cSdnnendablc. Trays "The time has
long gone by when much can be made for
partisan effect Of the action OF white men
In remote parts Of the South in opposition
TO negro rule. Republicans Of the North,
quite rs much as Democrats, appreciate
the conditions Of society which
have aroused the white men In
certain Southern localities 20 organize
against the absolute domination Of the
colored race IN those parts, and they look
upon such local occurrences as the upris-
ing Of the white regulators In Louisiana,
for instance, as mere passing incident
not likely to seriously affect the politics o.
the country. While they have only q
kindly feeling toward the people Of such
distinctly different races as those Of Ia,
negro and the CLinaman, aud desire Il
see them In the peaceful enjoyment Of th,
freedom and the privileges that sprinl
from the form and substance Of the Govern
mcut founded by the fathers, there Is II,
minority worth counting In any part Of tn
, Union which would think anything was Il
be- gained by handing over seven or cigh
States TO the control Of a people who's
growth In the freedom and civilization q
the time Is, at best, Of but hothous
character, and who are, In point Of iae
under the guidance Of demagoguc'
either white or black. OF coun,
nobody counscls the application 4,
'tcc TO prevent Il, and nobody hl
any apprehension that such force will 1
applied In any general way In the souil
because II Is coming TO be- well undo
stood that while the existence Of the Nv
great parties, the one representing the n
grcssiyc and the other the conscryaii,
quality, Is necessity Of politics In a col
tinuvdly free Government, tho diyIdir
line cannot be drawn in times like the
ON any such question a. race issue, hi
must DO on some question Of polite
economy In which the racs that rules Il
country is directly interested, primari
for itself, and secondarily for the rest
humanity, including any race that III
the black occupies subordinate positi
In our politics. This, II is confidently q
pectcd, will be appreciated by tho blac
themselves as they grow In tho knowled
.pd understanding Of good ciucnshI
I'D Il may DO observed that these OF
groupings Of race differences In the Sou
are not 10 bc found In those localiu
where the blacks have grown mcasural
up to the white civilization surrouudi
them"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24
A LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.
Have the Police Been Doing 1t for All 1t
10 WORTH

Have the Police Been Doing IL for All IL
Is WORTH
II what John Armour, an aged colored
man, related to an APPEAL reporter, be
true, then the police were sordid in their
greed for gold in asking for or accepting
an increase OF salary.
II also affords a plausible explanation
why the police are sometimes so ready and
willing TO stand, for prisoners.
Armour lives on Union street, renting
the house in which he lives lilo was no.
titled TO make sewer Connection, failed,
and was arrested early Wednesday morn
ing. Hoping TO confront a liberal-minded
Judge, he took with him TO the station
house 81. lie was fined 50. Armour
rendered his 81 and watch he carried
until he could 90 home and get the balance
in cash, but II was declined. lie SAYS
that Policeman No. % then proposed that
II he (Armour) would pay him % cents,
he (thc policeman would stand for the
other dollar until he could 90 and bring
il, holding the watch n his individual Sc
curity, however. Rather than 90 on
the gang, he paid the - cents,
and without questioning at the time,
that what the officers did was
legitimate. After receiving the watch
the policeman left il at a "barrc-house"
on Bcale street. When the owner made
application to redeem il he was requested
to pay over another % cents. To this lac
demurrcd with such persistence that the
extra was knocked OIL, but the original
premium stands.
The APPEAL staff Is now organized into
a regular corporation for security purpose,
and all parties desiring such good Office
are urged TO give us II call before purchas
ing elsewhere" IL is an opening for
land office business, and, under police reg
ulatons. no possibility OF loss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24

TnE next census will DO the basis OF the
new ratio OF Congressional representation
for say every 100000 people, aud this
basis may possibly DO made in time to In
iuence the general election Of 1892. Va
rious States west OF thu Mississippi will be
the gamers, as will also Illinois aud lndi-
ana. The Eastern aud Southern States
will lose representatives. New York will
lose four, Pennsylvania three, Ohio three,
and Massachusetts one. Political power
will pass from the Eastern States to the
Great West.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24

the Chickasaw Guards become a beautiful
park, place Of public resort graded, ter
raced, soddcd and beautiied with fountains,
shade trees and flowers. A magnificent
armory and clubhouse will be erected on
the grounds at cost OF not less than $751;
600, and on special occasions the place
will be used as drill and parade ground.
The Chickasaw Guards well deserve this
concession at the hands Of the city author
tiles. 1t Is the very best use that could pos
sibly be made Of the unsightly bluff.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24

Is protection Germany labor strikes are
In full blast aud the soldiers fire upon and
dispense the striking miners ut the point
Of the bayonet In Germany, rs in other
European lands, protection means that
labor must remain under ,he grinding
heel OF capital. While the state Of the
mines In Germany is most prosperous, the
condition Of tho miners Is yearly NOR
| wrctched
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24
A ooLLAPsRD poARpINo.HousE.
A Lady who Takes tho Law Into He
own Hands and Executes H.

own Hands and Executes Il.
John Crouch sworc out a warrant before
Justice lIughcy yesterday, charging Mr.
Bcll, living at No. lO7 Bcalc street. with
williul and malicious trcspass. Mr. Crouch.
II acems. purchased the boardng-housc
outfit Of Mira Boll, paying her $50 cash
and promising TO pay certain sums each
week until the balance Of SIPS was paid.
The first limo the boarlcn came In TO pay
Mrs. Fell reached forth for the where.
wilhal. Mr.. Crouch oicctcd, and talked
loud. Mr. He'll talked louder aud mixed
his Grafton with cuss words aud cpithots,
applying Ill 10 Mr.. Crouch. Mr. Crouch
gave Mr.. BELL can upper cut with his ter
riblo right aud landed stunning left.
handler ON MIR. Bolps. Jaw. The parties
wcrr arrested and Crouch was fined.
Yesterday morning Mrs Bell concluded
10 iry her hand again. She entered the
room occupied by Crouch and wiic aud
threw some " the thing, ont into the hall
and then locked up thc room. When tho
boardrrs came Ia dinner they found Mrs
Crouch sitting In the hallway weeping
over her IAres aud reniies aud, like
Rachel. would not be- comlor,cd. There
was no dinner, as the festive dumping
lay uudumplcd and chaotic in the flour
bin; the gtccns aud toolhsome ham
Joints. tho succulent potatoes aud the
other things N,yc locked up and couldn't
/ bo reached. THE bonrlcrs moved away
sullonly and forked free lunch route Tor
/ dinner
Crouch claims heavy damages and Is
seeking redress ut the hands OF the courts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24

srRiSGriELD, ILL.,, May 23.-ln the
House today the bin prohibiting the adul.
toration Of food produce came up. It was
amended by striking out the words For
eign" and impure wherever they occur
and limiting the application Of the bill 70
such authorizations M are delctcrious and
unwholcsome. As amscded, Il was ordered
10 third reading.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24
THE BUCKET SHOPS.
An Injunction Against tho Chicago
Board OF Trade Granted.

CmcAGo, Ill.,, May 23.-Bcioro Judge
Tuey this morning, Kennedy II. owen
secured an injunction against the Board Of
Trade and the Western Union and Gold &
stock Telegraph Companies The injunc.
ton was granted ON the gtound that the
Hoard OF Trade, together with the tclc.
graph companies, Is building up great
monopoly, which Ia injurious to the pco-
pic. particularly 10 The people who 10 bus.
mos Ia "buekct shola.'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24

MoNrANA Territory will probably be
Democratic when admitted ~ a State,
aud will furnish two Democratic Senators
and three electoral votes Tho recently
elected Constitutional Convention is Dem
ocratic, the Democrats having clear
working majority In that body. Demo
cratic State officials will be another TO-
sult
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24

TnE Legislative Council Of the city has
granted tho petition Of the Chickasaw
Guards for the use OF tho blun on tho
river front, between Monroe and Union
streets This IL an Il should be, aud thc
Council In 10 doing but responds TO public
sentiment, which Is unanimously in favor
Of the petition. Tho bluff, which is al
present an eyc.sore, will under the care o
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24
oors OVER no sEPrEMpnn.
Tho Military Enoampmont Postponed by
tho Governor for Oood Roaaona.

Tho Military Enoampmont Postponed by
tho Governor FOR Good Roagene.
Tho local members Of the committee In
trusted with prclimiuarcs for the STATIC
Military Encampmcnt will not have 10
work like heroes ior the prcscnL They,
with their associates from other sections Of
the state, may ALLOW their minds plenty Of
time on intricate details Gov. Taylor has
postponed the big event Tho daio Is now
Fixed Tor early In September next. exact
date unnamed a. yet la doing this The
Governor has, after all, no doubt been
governed by wisdom. September Will un-
doubleday be better time, from the stand
point OF weather, aud also business con
/ ycnicncc and activity. There can be drawn
larger crowds, tho companies enabled 10
perfect themselves aud, altogether, make
The cncampmcni greater success 10 every
respect.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24
A Dead Dog.


TO IH0 TIlI0T 0I nv AFVIlI
A dog poisoned by the police on Tues
day last, is fostering today Thursday in
the sun on Fifth street, In front Of
Palmer's grocery store.
] hear OF other instances Of the same
kind. II Il Is the duty Of the valiant guar
dams Of the peace TO wage ''grim.yisaged
war" on all the unmuzzled dogs In this
neighborhood they should remove the
csrcascs promptly, otherwise "thcir Of.
tense Is rank and smells TO heaven"
CAVE CANrM.
Cheiqca Nav o. 1850
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24
TILE enurnERN nRKsa.
The Journalists Looking Amor Their
lntnrnain thnfnlY.

CuArtASoooA, Tenn, May 21-Thc
southern Press Association met ut 10
o'clock this morning nj tile Hotel Stanton.
A resolution was adopted authorizing a
committee Of three 10 negotiate with the
Associated Press for the purchase Of tho
noNs aud control Of the Southern terri.
tory. A resolution WIS adopted approving
a maximum commission Of 10 per cent. TO
advertising agents.
Tho afternoon was spcnt In visiting
Lookout Mountain.
Tho committee mot again nj : o'clock
pm, AMI there wcrc present aud paitici-
pa,ing In the meeting Charlci A. Dana, Q.
X Williams aud b. II. Mckee, OF the As.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL
TO CONTRIBUTORS AND CORRESPONDENT

We solicit letters and communications upon sub
jecis Of general interest but such must always bo
accompanied by the name and address OF the
writer, as guarantee Of his good faith ana re-
sponsbility. No notice can DO taken oil anony'
nous communications
Communications for publication must lie written
on one side Of the page only, and, with all other
matters connected with the editorial department,
should be addressed 10 the Editor OF The APP
peal Memphis, Tenn
We cannot ~ a rule undertake TO return articles
not found suitable for publication
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24
Inmnesl In,n the ocenn.

NV YoRK. May % Henry Tymedcur.
OF Suffolk, England, q second cabin pass
cnger on the steamship City Of Rome,
from Liverpool, jumped overheard on
MAY H.. The cause for his act Is unknown.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
o,,,r,,e a, IneA.on Wound rarL

Oityeue ~ jackson Mound rark.
"Oiycitc' was presented nj Jackson
Mound Park by the Dcshon Opera Com.
pany las, night
There was not a crushing audience, but
fair aud appUcialiyc one, AID one that
cnjoycd the performance hugely.
tfu. - - ..i....f..... 49, 80. Lilo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24

NEws improves as 1t travels, which
moves a san Francisco Journal to assert
that "a Tennessee Judge has been inn
pcaohcd for serving a. second In a duel"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24

The characters were all very we'll sus.
tanned, but the Coquclicol OF Mr.. ncshon
was particularly we'll done. II was de-
cdcdly original, and In some respects the
finest the writer has ever seen. The per-
iormnucc M a whole was Of n character TO
merit the most liberal patronage. When
Il is reflected that about the only way one
has to reach the park Is by the street cara,
and that 10 get there IN tune one must
leave home about o'clock pm, the pa
trunarc will not be- forthcoming.
"Ohyctlc' will DO repeated tonight
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24
nrR Nrw YORK oFrIcE

Eastern ofIicc of THE APPEAL. No. u Tribune
building. New York. J. T. Van Dorcn Special
lIticm Agent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-24
AduilerniIan OF Food.

Chelsea, May %, 1889.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-19
KAHULU1 SHIPPING NEWS.
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

It has been conceded in this age of cul-
tured tastes that mans estimation of
himself, and the opinions he entertains OF
character and its elements, are designated
ir the hat he wears. Gail at McInerny's
and ask for any shape, style or color OF the
Stetson Hat. 36-3t
Mr.. McIuerny has just opened out an
elegant assortment OF new goods Of the
very latest designs, among which are
lovely lot of the famous J. b. Stetson & Co. s
Celebrated Hats. Also another lot of DR.
Yager's Celebrated Sanitary Wool Under
clothing and Socks, both ladies and gentle
mems. in single garments and one piece
suits, vest and pants combined. SG-9t
Good goods, at low prices, can always be
found at Sachs store, 10f Fort street
Just opened, fine line of French Kid
Shoes for ladies, misses and children, at
Fishels.
Ladies will do well by calling at Fishel's
and see his new stock OF French Kid Shoes
and Slippers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-19
SCULPTURE.
A Local Subject Done by Visiting Eng
lish Artist.

A Local Subject Done by a Visiting Eng
lish Artist.
During the last few days several gen
tlemen have been accorded a private
view of a piece OF sculpture, an art
scarcely ever essayed in this country
and certainly very little understood.
The artist is Mr. Allen Hutchinson, an
English gentleman who arrived in these
Islands by way of British Columbia a
few weeks ago. His studio has been
detached building on the Insane Asylum
grounds, his first subject being Mr.. Will
liam Aud, manager of that institution.
A bust OF this gentleman in native clay,
lof which a fine quality was obtained in
the neighborhoOd, has advanced under
Mr.. Hutchinson's hands to stage re-
curing only few finishing touches. 1t
returns lifelike expressions that only
true artist could evolve from dead clay.
Contrary to an impression that is preva-
lent here, owing largely TO what was
in that line OF art, the sculptor does no
moulding from life in plaster or any
other substance, to the imminent danger
of suffOcating the subject. He proceeds
to shape in the plastic material, with his
hands and sculpturing gravers, the con-
tour and features of the person to be
represented, working from sight OF the
living model similar to the method pur-
sued by painters. The sculptor's art
does not consist, any more than that OF
his brother artist of the brush, in merely
producing a recognizable likeness. His
aim is to give the expression, the char
acter, of the subject so far as this
is reflected in the conformation and
lineaments of head and face-or, in the
case of full-length statue, the apparel,
figure and pose. Mr.. Auld's bust, even
in its present state of incOmpletiOn, is
truly an animated production. Without
seeing the work it would be difficult TO
believe that such a natural representa-
ton could be evolved out OF dull brown
clay. The eyes are here the " windows
of the sOul' not merely from q single
point of view, but looked at from almost
any angle of vision. The moulding al
though refined does not exhibit sacrifice
OF energy in detail, but has all the bold
dash of d crayOn sketch on canvas. Mr..
Hutchinson wishes to carry away with
him sculptures OF prominent people in
this Kingdom, which he will exhibit in
the art galleries of the great European
cities. 1t may be necessary to stale that
he has not sought publicity in the papers,
as he only tarries here a short season in
the course of an extended tour. Yet the
presence in the community of an artist
in the branch of sculpture cannot fail to
be regarded as important by all who feel
an interest in the refnements marking
the highest planes OF both ancient and
modern civilization.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-19
The AIameda's Voyage.

The Alameda's memorandum of voy-
age thus far and passenger list appear
elsewhere. 1t is long time, probably
reaching back to the Masonic excursion
from California, since so many visitors
have been landed here by one steamer.
Besides the Raymond-Whitcomb excur-
sionIsts numbering seventeen, she
brought many other strangers. The
Alameda would have been three days
late instead of two as was the case, had
it not been for the public spirit Of the
Central Pacific Railway Company in de-
tanning its train -four hours at Ogden, to
connect with the Union Pacific train
coming with the English mails. The
two days delay was caused by the
steamship Aurania being late in arriving
at New York The Alameda resumed
her voyage for the Colonies at 100 clock
taking several passengers hence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-19
PPrsnnaI.

Mr.. Fl. A Parmelee is welcomed back
from his visit to the Coast.
Mr.. w. Herbert Purvis, whose mar
rage to ''bonnie Scotch lassie" was
described at length in the GAZETTE, has
arrived home with his bride. Aloha
and congratulations.
Among the passengers by the Alameda
was Mr. J. z. Cunning, representative
of the San Francisco Associated Press,
who is en- route to Samoa, and purposes
to remain there rs correspondent.
Miss Alderman left by the Alameda
in continuation of her woodworking
mission of temperance. She leaves a
very favorable impression behind Tor the
ladylike manner in which she presented
her message. A note from the amiable
lecturer elsewhere shows that she appre-
ciates what was, owing 10 a multiplicity
Of ContemporaneOus events requiring
newspaper attention during her visit,
only a moderate recognition of her efforts
for the public good from this journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-19
HAWAIIAN HISTORY.
4 Former American Minister DiscIoses
Stewards instructions.

4 Former American Minister DiscIoses
Stewards Instructions.
A late number OF Frank Leslie's Illus
trated Newspaper contains the following
spicy bit of history, under the heading,
"Russia's Friendship for this Country"
In recent interview Gen. Edward NJ.
McCook, at one time United States Min
lister to the Hawaiian Islands, referred
as follows to the secret friendship OF
Russia for this country during the Re-
bellion:
1--WE cannot in this Samoan matter
hope for such intervention as Russia gave
during the Confederate rebellion. After
England and France had agreed to
recognize the Southern Coufederacy and
raise the blockade, Count MERCER, the
French Ambassador, approached the
Emperor Alexander and stated the fact
and asked the cooperation OF Russia.
The reply of the Emperor was in effect:
Our Empire and the people of the
United States have always been friends.
The Government of the United States
has always chosen the Imperial Crown
of Russia as its arbitrator and friend.
Their cause is my cause, and when
England and France take the proposed
step you can say to their Majesties that
my forces are at the service of the United
States. Tonight the fleets of Russia
will be ordered into the ports of New
York and San Francisco
chat was the greatest and most dis
interested friendship an autocrat ever
gave either Empire or Republic, but we
could not expect anything of the kind
World 10
we still possess the manhood of our
nationality which We had when Mr.
Seward instructed me to say to the Eng
lish Commissioner that any attempt of
English men-Of-war to interfere with the
autonomy of the Hawaiian Government
or to land troops upon any of their
Islands would be accepted by the Gov
eminent of the United States as a de-
claration of war"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-19
Hawaiian Hotel Arrivals.

Feb. 18-Raymond and Whitcomb ex-
cursion party, viz: Mrs. NJ. T. Gushing,
San Francisco; Miss NJ. S. Grffing, Bos-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Hilliard, Lynn,
Mass; Mr. Samuel Mawhinney, Los
Angeles, Cal. Mr.. c. II. Merrill, Exc
ter, n. IL; Mr.. IL. r. Merrill, Boston
Mr.. J. G. S Parcher, Boston; Mr.. II.
w. Parker, Los Angeles; Miss Lizzie r.
Parks, New Haven, Gu. Mr.. Harry Z.
Ray, Manchester, y. H.: MIR. and Mrs.
j. L. Richards, Boston; Mrs. A. NJ.
TUFTS, Miss NJ. Y. Tufts, San Francisco
Mr. w. NJ. Whitehead, Chicago; Mr.. j.
ID. Wilde, Boston.
Willis Van Devanter, Frederic&S. Heb
ard, Cheyenne, Wyoming Ter; Abe
Haas, Mr.. and Mrs Goldsmith, @. L.
Melville, d. IL. Pratt and child, r. II.
Abbott, IL. p. Montgomery, Mr.. and
Mrs 4. Page, Mrs. Howard Colt and
maid, J. 0. Harron, San Francisco; Mr..
aud Mrs. w. II. Purvis and maid, R> w.
Purvis, Scotland; Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Goldsmith, Detroit, Mich; DR.. 7. A.
Morrow, I. NJ. Freeman, New York
Frank NJ. Avery, John NJ. Cutler, Chi
cago; Henry G. Lyon, Boston.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-19
Catalogue of Supreme Court Library.

Catalogue of Supreme Court Library.
A valuable handbook has just been is
sued from the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE press
with the above title, being list Of books
in the Supreme Court Library, arranged
by authors, titles aud subjects, with
dates, etc. The work of compiling has
been done by Judge VIM. Foster, OF the
Municipal Court, and in a most satisiac-
tory manner. Such a catalogue has long
been needed, and it will prove very ac-
ceptable to all who have occasion to con-
suit the Law Library, which now en-
braces about $500 volumes and pam
phlets.