davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-09
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Two New Furnaces for the Growing
city.
SPECIAL TO THE ,APPEAL.l

ESPECIAL TO THR APPEAL.l
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, December s
1t is reported here tonight that
MessIs. j. @. Warner aud ]. P. Bond
have sold their interest in certain ore
lands in Dads county, Ca, to a syndi-
cate of Pennsylvania capitalists for
$175,0 1t is also said that by this
means there will bs two new furnaces
for Chattanooga in the near future.
There is quite furry in certain circles
here over the news.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-09

Why let the little ones softer with
rheumatism when % cents will buy a
bottle of Salvation Oil?
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-09

LUNDBoRG's perfume, Edenis
Lundborgs perfume, Marchsl Nile
Rose.
LUndborga perfume, Alpine Violet.
LANDLORDS perfume, Lily Of the
Valley.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-09
Gcrman-American b. and l.. ASSN.

T'HE monthly meeting of this association
a Niil 5e held t, 70 their office, No, l6 Madison
street, this (THURsDAYl, d eember 9th, al
f;SO O'Clock p ~. Loans can be effected
JOHN SCHEIBLER, President,
III. RINRDnRR. Snnrrlarv
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-09

bay Our selection comprises
Elegant styles (Of The Latest
and BEST Makers, Foreign
and Domestic.
B6- Our Goods are Imported
DIRECT, through OUR Gus
tom HOuSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

their order. The Executive Board announces
that it formally proposes arbitration with tho
officers Of the Missouri Pacific regarding the
questions at issue in Missouri. Bat 1t is obVi-
Gus that while the Missouri organization ana
the men who act in support of il defy both the
authority and the teachings Of the Executive
Board. there is room 10 doubt whether arbltIa-
ton under the direction of nat board would
result in any good. Outside the three States,
very largo proportion of tin" men will doubtless
be impressed By the appeal OF the Grand Master
and the declaration Of the Executive Board, II
does not follow, as Chief Engineer Arthur Is
reported rs saying, that the Knights OF Lapor
will necessarily - down, "iust rs the Coopers
Union, Miners, Machinis;s, and others dld'
If the men support their chief and their na-
tional organization, and prove that his wisdom
and conservatism control it and then, 1t VIII
gain and hold a greater influence with sensible
men than 1t has had thus fal. Ii not OF course
il will 20 down. Even if only considerable
fraction of members should support the recH-
less views of the Missouri faction. the fatal Ill
vision i'm its branch would soon deprive 1t OF
influence and support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
PERSONAL.

Tho lato Mr. Conway Richard Dobbs, OF Castle Dobbs.
County Antrim Of tho las survivors OF those
who fought with Lord ENmourh nc Alclers la WIS sent
t. ,5 rr'men' for the first time with Mr. Gladstone !"
The Grand Duke Of Baden has sanctioned the proposed
Qunccntenna jubilee AT ei lcOerg the festivities Of
which Will begin on August >.
During visit to the seaside Sarah Grrnhardt saw a
madwoman daily casting pieces OF bread upon the
The poor creature explained that she feeding
the fishes that they would in their hunger devour
the body Of her 'on who had been drowned at sea The
aclresS made note Of the case. and has now illustrator
II In marble group.
benjamin Crosby. who died OF Now Canaan, Conn., on
Monday last grandson OF Enoch Crosby. the orig!-
nal OF Harvey Birch" the hero OF C0opcrs famous
novel. Tho spy" He buried at Carmel. y. y the
native place or his grandfather
The Rev DR.. Newman was greeted last sunday in
Washington by an unusually largo congregation at the
church Of which he Is soon again to become pastor
Mis- Kate Field Will leave this city for Washington on
Saturday next
General Bragg WHO used % love Grover Cleveland for
the enemies 10 hal made nOred in the army FOR his
faithful attendance at religious services. one Sunday
when the regiment in which he then Major
encamped near tnat town no went with fellow officer
to church at Fredericksburg. It the most fashion
able church in town. and tho people did not have any
great amount OF love !or Union officers. The sexton
glanced the blue uniforms and then started 10 lead the
visitor, mp stairs What ARE you going there Tor 9 M
for ngsers Isn't it p Yea" sec here; do know
where the parsons pew is r. quietly asked Bragg q" |
do, sir replied the sexton, beginning 70 look scared
Then show us To IT." and the order was prom ~
Hbeyed. Tho hymnas showed we sat in tho ptstur s
pew that sunday" says his companion, VINO tells th'
story. The church well filed, but that pow con
tanned only the two Union officers"
j. " Matthew'S OF The BUGdO Express. VINO was IN te
city yesterday was Oh his way Lakewood to joa his
wife and daughter, who have been spending seyera!
weeks at that resort.
Third Assistant Postmaster-General W. d. IIazen and
Major Howard the chief OF tho postage stamp d.
vision OF the Post Office Department were in the city
yesterday. having been to HOyOkc and Oncr MasSacnu
points during the week t. inspect the manufacture
Of stamped envelopes and other department supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

in n cable letter to The TRIBUNE in which he
said That the English had talked differently so
long rs there was chance of squeezing any
thing ont Of the tenant. and that when their
greatest fuancicr proposed purchase at the cX-
pense of the taxpayers they admitted at once
that what the land agi,ators had been claiming
all along was true-that there was no rent
which could or which ought to be paid. Mr..
Shaw cfcyIc. according 10 orr cable letter.
perceiyinC Sir James Cards fatal mistake, re-
iccts his figures as utterly Enthusiastically. Mr..
Davitt has ut least had good laugh at the
landlords expense. The truth probably lies
somcw here between the extremes. The land in
ireland has been ovcrvalucd and the tenant
squeezed; but the holdings must have some
value, or the Irish wouid not be so anxious to
take them away from their present owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
KNIGHTS OF LdBOR UIVIDING.

The Executive Committee of the knights of
Labor, after a session on Friday night gave
the press statement in which it was declared
that the Missouri Pacific strike originated in
District Assembly 1O1 that the Board was
"never notified of any grievances in that dis
trict until the strike had been in progress sew
"eTal days, and then no official notice was re-
"ceived until we called for it"; that this
"strike has extended far enough and must be
settled where it is -; that Mr. Irons has no
"pOwer to call out any more than are now out,
"and not another move must be made without
the consent of the General Executive Board,
"nOw in session y; and that the statement that
" the strike is for the recognition of the
"Knights of Labor as an organization is
"errOneOus, and is against our advice and
"counsel." This Official declaration repudiates
the strike, which was ordered without any effort
at arbitration or Cancellation, as contrary to
Hthe law of KnighthoOd" laid down in Mr..
Powderly's circular. Ii shows that il is con-
trary to the principles of the order to precI itate
a strike when the existence of no grievances
has been made known to the Executive
Board. 1t notifies Mr. Irons that in all threats
of stopping other roads he is going beyond his
authority, and will be arrested by the authority
of the Executive Board and the Grand Master.
The issue thus made is very broad and clear.
An Official declaration signed by District Assem-
bes lO1, II and 90. under the leadership of
Mr.. Irons, was made public at st. Louis on the
same day. This appeals IN the cOaTSest and most
brutal fashion to all the prejudices and passions
of men, and fatty asserts that the Knights OF
Labor must be recognized" OF labor will be
ensaved. BetW this declaration and that
of the Executive Board there is direct antagOn-
ism, both in form and in temper. The Missouri
Association, of which Mr.. lions is the head,
and the two others acting with it, are at open
war with their own national organization, defy.
ing ts authority, denying its teachings and
acting in violation of what 1t holds funda
mental laws of the order.
Which will the workmen support Mr.. Irons
may be able TO hold large part of the men
already enlisted in the strike in Missouri,
Arkansas and Texas, but it is probable that a
portion even of them will listen to the warnings
Of Grand Master Powderly, and refuse to be
led into further violations of the principles of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
MISS K4TE FIfLD on PoLrGAlfE

ct is Il bad day outside, % propose We ".
come down into the front seats aud make tus iH'"
party said Mss Kate Field yesterday - she 1eAnc' "
a oDn ladies' who mai gone 20 CAckerag IL al 20 near
her lecture on "PoygAmy In Utih." Am''s
things she said ITO my mind the oacShe'rtei NS
LOYALTY OF TIE Mormon Church is the most important
size. Polyglmy il not the cornerstone OF the ehu'''
Apo,ile john Taylor denounced Il, WINE ~
has seven wives In sat Lake Cay, an
Ny1a having attentions 10 young "0n.,
I'm the Isle Of Jersey john Taylor is now the prsu.S
OF the church. ITS mOuthpoce-d pretty sort Oi AL
ganNttion u must be 20 have such 'uthpletc -,
lecturer then told number Of stories relatel 20
by Mormon wives during her years s9ourn III C's a
siors OF mental ard misery endured Iroip
pul4Ou aud from religious fauattrtsm Now lsu 90.
state OF things for 10 be ASIA ol-tAose y.
who vote g. asked Mas Field. and tho slmuItsueooA
Trump of 200 umbrellas lett no question oil tho con
tons OF her audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
RECORDS or THE SITE SURTET.

RECORDS or THE STATE StRFEH
Senator Hendrcks's bill directing the Com
missioners of the State Survey to arrange and
prepare for printing the scientific records OF
their work, and appropriating 5000 to defray
the expense of the same, has passed the Senate
and been favorably reported to the Assembly.
1t ought to be promptly passed and become a
law.
A year ago, Governor Hill, initiating the i'll
informed and partisan policy Of ms predecessor,
vetoed the appropriation foI the prosecution OF
the Survey. The work had beer done with re-
markablc skill and economy, but it paid no
tribute TO the Democratic party and for that
reason the Governor thought that it should be
discontinued until such time as a Democratic
State Surveyor should be at hand TO take 1t up
The Survey is therefore at standstill. But
more than that, unless precision is mt once
made for preserving its records and computa-
tons. the invaluable work already accomplished
NAV he thrown away. When the arrangement
of the scientific records has been completed a
trinipg expense for printing will put them be-
yond the reach Of loss or accident. Successive
Legislatures have supported the Survey and
the people approved it. In consequence OF eX-
ecutve folly it was discontinued, and the AS
sembly should unite with the Senate to make
that folly as harmless as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
M3fE. HOPEKiRh,S CONCERT

The lovers of chamber music are beholden
TO Nine Helen liopeklrk and Mr.. Henry schraeck for
the promise OF "a delightful entertainment 90 Steinway
Hall on Monday evening. Niue. HOpeklrK Is the
ofreturning to her native Scotland aud has JUS con
cudel "a brilliant season in Boston and the Vest she
Will play but once hore bat WIN the help OF Mr..
ScnrddocK VIII make the occasion one of unusual IN
terest. With the distinguished VOllulst who 50
long at the LepslC Conservatory she Ntu play Beet
hOyens kreutEer sonata and brilliant fantasia in G,
Op 100, by schubert Besides she Will play Schumdnns
great fantasia IN {. Op. L and some smaller pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

this shows that the amir was peculiarly
atrocious one. and indeed That is tine CONCLUSION
which would naturally have been Teach'd ny
nm unbiased reader Of the narrative. FOR u Is
clear that in the first place there was no at
tempt to punish particular Colorcd men Tor
ALLEGED wrong-doing. II WAS not Lynch law
that was contemplated, for no attempt was
made 10 single ont or Try any enc. twas NOT the
death of certain specified men even that was
sought. for the crowd did not pause To ascertain
who were in the court-y0om, but fired into the
crowd bndly. II was in short plainly and be-
yond doubt a deliberate, cold-bloodcd mas
sacre the sole aim of which was to COW the
colorcd voters of the whole region.
A boldcr and more cynical exposure OF inc
principles and doctrines which still influence Il
large political element among the Southern
whites has seldom occurred. 1t Is lot sur
prisng chat as the real truth about the bloody
deed becomes palmer President Cleveland
should exhibit uncaSiness and even anger me
barbarity and cruclly of the massacre ana the
paltry excuses set forth by Its aiIer5 ana
abctto1s, are calculated to move even an Al
ministration that feels its dependence upon the
shotgun policy; while the exploitation OF the
Southern methods Of reconstruction cannot DuC
weaken public confidence in the general Sc
curitv from Confederate rehabilitation
Meanwhile Senator George (whOSc son is now
said to have been one Of the assasSInS) mas
nothing to say about Carro!tOn. The Southern
members generally take no interest in the mat
ter. There is not the least ground Tor sup
posing that the murderers will be pursued or
punished. The cOlored voters are duly IN
undated by the wholesale slaughter OF thclr
fellows. Aud the solidty Of the South Is
strengthened by the cement of innocent blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
Tie C1RROLLrON MASSACRE.

When the kuighty band of white men sur
rounded the Court House at Carrollton, Missis-
sppi, and poured yoleys into the crowd of
cOlored men there assembled, the usual eX-
planltlon was offered a Northern pu0hc not yet
80 thoroughly acclimated to such events as to
regard them without emotion. 1t was declared
that the coored people had been the ag-
gressors, and it was intimatcd that the indis-
crimlnate massacre of all the occupants of the
CaIrolltOn COURTROOM was in some mysterious
way necessary to the safety of the perpetrators
of the deed if not to the security of the entire
Southern white population. There have been
50 many of these battues down South that
the regulation account of how it came to pass
surprised nobody and convinced nobody. 1t is a
little late 10 offer such explanations of that
" shotgun policy" the true scope and lnwardncss
of which have 50 long been common possessions.
But in this case the sequel Was out OF the
common line. 1t is true that the Governor OF
Mississippi refused to take any action III the
matter falling back behind the preposterously
himsy cxcusr that the reports reaching him
represented the victims as the aggrcssoI5 This
was base enough position, though in char
acter. But it seems that even the strong
stomachs Of Southern politicians COR some of
them have been revolted by the utter brutality
and wantonncss of the CarrOlltOn massacre, and
while the people of the place itself have
fastened to deny participation in the outrage,
several prominent Southern journals have de-
nounced the attack, ana even gone 81 fur as to
demand the punishment of the assassins. All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
MIDlML NCnLLLLNN ELRsr NECLrIL.

Nine. Madeline Schiller gave her first piano
forte recital yesterday afternoon IN stenway Hail. Her
performances fully sustained her excellent reputation
The programme presented was sufficiently varied III
nature 10 enable her To display nor technical S we'll
her broad aud free conception OF her work. The
principal number OF tho programme was sonata No 3.
81, Beethoven, aud IN TINS, Particularly in the
InluuettO Madame schiller dii her work In spite
~ the bad weather there was audience present
The rcCllal WI be on NAturdlX afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

In his correspondence with the directors of
The Missouri Pacific Railway Company, Mr..
Powderly, General Master Workman of the
knights of Labor continues to write in har-
mony with the tone of his secret circular and
thus strengthens the favorable impression he
has already made by il. Evidently he is doing
the best he can, in his very difficult position, to
manage the tremendous power of the Organiza
ton of which he is the head, in a conservative
way. No one can doubt that he sincerely de-
sires, and is trying, to correct the evils which
have grown out of strike in violation of the
principles of the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
THE IALK or TIE DAY

Miss Kate Field argues that women ought to be
the more successful in public speaking because an
audience "hcar with their eyes" Possibly this great
philosophical fact, coming from such high authority
explain certain tendency in theatrical matters
which has of late set managers tumbng over each
other in the for gorgeous scenery and abbreviated
costumes, ana carried CONSERVATION into the ranks oil
admirers Of the classical and legitimate " drama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

ever heard. An attractive programme has been
arranged ard two warhlcrs and n whistler will helm
make thpg- interesting for the audience that ibe
clubs friends hoping to College sun1
always popular, but those VINO TO tho Wr..
eyau Club will not End od-time pieces tlc I.i. NV
and Wesleyan versions viii be the features n
the entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
TWELVE PAGEo.
The NEWS ms MORNING.

ForElGx.-Successors appointed to llcssrs. Cham
berlain and 1revelyan. == Great damage nv
strikers in Belgium. -- Defeat OF the spirit
Monopoly bill by the Reichstag.
CoNGRrss-The House in session -= Debate
on the Silver question. 60 An incendiary
speech by the Chaplain. --- In committee: The
Education, Bankruptcy, and River and Harbor
bills.
DoMTsTIC.-The Southwestern strike Freight
trans moved from East st. Louis and Atchson,
Kan GO Miners ordered out in the Clearheld
region -- Street cars stopped i'll lfttsbuig
60 Mr.. ManIng's sickness; little change in his
condition. - Reading bondholders refusing the
reorganization plan. -== "Billy" Maloney seen
on his way to Montreal. - South American
commerce ==- Arrival of the Brazilian Prince III
New Orleans == New developments III the
Payne bribery Investigation in Ohio
CITY AND SUBUHBNN.-Jay Gould refused to ac-
cent the offer of arbitration made by the Knights of
Labor - Fullgraff, Pearson and Tallman before
the Senate Committee. -= Jaehne to resign as
yice-presidcnt of the Board of Aldermen. --
Deaths of Thomas X. Hazard and eX-A dcrman
Kenuev GO Mrs. Warner sued the Sheriff. -=
End of the street-car strike III Brooklyn. -= Con-
tinuation of the clOakmakers' strike. 60 The
Chamber Of Commerce committee favored fees for
the Health Officer GO Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar l412l2 grains, 7s.GS cents
- Stocks HTegulary active and huctuatlns
generally within small limits closing steady.
THE Standardization for to-day: Cioudy
weather and rain. Temperature Yesterday High
est, 40; lowest, $40; average, 4O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

The probability grows that it was the
schooner Charles A. Morse which ran into and
sank the Oregon. Calculations show that she
must have been in the neighbOrhood of the
steamship at the time of the collision, and if
she was not sunk at that time she should
have speedily been heard from. Moreover, it
is now stated that an old commander of the
Morse recognizes the yawl picked up recently
near the scene of the disaster as one of that
schoOneT's boats. This report, if confirmed,
will probably set at rest forever the numer-
Gus Oregon myths of dynamite and floating tor
pedoes and sunken wrecks which have rapidly
sprung into existence since the steamship went
down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
8uncx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
BUSINESS Nollrcs.

Tribune TERMS TO NAIL SrB5CWBEH7'
1''."1' '' Year. q Months Months
rally. with SUNDAY. ........--...S-l0 AKA Is
] ell. without sunday ..--..-... w "''
SUNDAY Tribune 'V nv peeistered
Tc,uit by Postal order or Express 'luer VI N'S'''
Letter. . -, .,o..o ,rr,.. ON tbe Notp
.Io1 lui. NIW.NORK IElBlNF.' - yo,r "A
Nam oicc Of THE TRIBUNE Ia NasSau't VIEW lorS Az
f,css oli CORR pnnence simply THE Tribune New
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE IRlBI NJ H..
Aayrt,seDrpfs for puh ga TIE TRIBUNE ana orders
a.. delivery o. the daily paper will be received at the
n Il0v, g. branch Office, In NcW-Nort
,,r1pcl &c. 2SS broadway. ga m. 10 - D. ~,
"a g-2 Rro5 twav. pa AM sd ats t'l D. m
No .G~ West IWcnty-t hirtS., 10 a. N 10 : l' IN 50
40 7CO Tllr2vc near FOrtys"ycntb stu a. m ~ I'm
No op- Th,-l ave - NtethSt, ~ a. IN 10 y IN
No Dos East northumberland TT Ncntv-hftlSt" 10 p 81"
I,.o,. SouaIc 40 81 Fourh.ave. OF FOurtetnl-s
IN OTHER CITIES.
v-,su,xcrox-l 300 Est loNpOy-2G Bcdfordst strand
A.-Wnl pav 50 to s. for left-oft SUITS ana
oyercoa,s Pawn.ticKcts for clothing bought -
Flatbush-avc.. corner Dean.st, Brooklyn.
No better appetizer nor better REGULATE" nIo c ~,
than AncOStura lHtcls iHeS "i''
do Sed as such by al, che leading physicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
SONGS BY ma wASLArAN GLEg CLUB

The Wesleyan University Glee Club is com
ing down from MddleIOwn. Conn. next Friday. and
will give concert IN Chckrrng Hall that evening. The
club is an exceptionally good this year.
and Its singing received warm praise wher-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

Ex-Alderman Michael Duffy seems totally incap-
able of reading the signs Of the time. He thinks
that the arrest and Indictment OF Jaehnc and all
the cutlery that is going up IN regard to the pur-
chase of the Sharp franchise merely efforts to
help the cable railway scheme. At least that )
what he SAYS. He's sure to be undeceiycd if he
lives long enough and he will not have to live
very long either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

John Keenan, is "norvous and weak" Moloney
il nervous and away for his health. Miller has the
heart-dscasc and Dempsey the rheumatism. What
a sick lot OF men these are to be- sure!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

The prominence into which the knights of
Labor have recently been brought together
with the belief in many quarters that crisis is
approaching in the affairs of that order, will
attract special attention to the carefully pre-
pared article printed elsewhere giving a sketch
of the history and aims of the organization.
That the knights possess great strength and
are capable of exerting great power cannot be
denied The exact numerical force of the body
it is difficult to learn; but General Master
Workman POwderly in his mo longer secret
circular put /; at 100000. and there is no
reason for supposing that he underestimate it,
1t had been supposed, however, that 100000
was nearer the correct figure. The order is
well-organizea but seems to be lacking in CO.
hesiveness II ali its members were heartily in
earnest in carrying out its principles, the result
could hardly prove other than beneficial both
to labor and capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

plovcs. The English courts hold this contract tc
be valid. The United Sta,es courts regard 1t as
contrary to public policy and do not recognize 1t
at all. Thus n suit in the Latter courts offers the
only chauce-small as IT Is-of success.