davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-01

in installments msy pay ten cents for
each member, az shown by the reports
to October l, 1885, to be paid not later
than December 20, 1885, 10 cents not
later than January 20, 1887, and 5
cents not later than February 20, 1887,
for each member, as shown by the re
ports for the quarter ending January,
1887. This assessment will be known
as Especial defense assessment" and
must be paid to the general secretary,
Charles Fl. Litchmsn, lock box No.
1856, Philadelphia, Pa, not later than
the dates named.
When the appeal was Issued in aid
OF the Southwest strike, it received a
most prompt and generous response.
The need for that appeal and the
crisis to be met, great though they
were, did not equal the grave emer-
gency which compels this assessment.
With the termination Of that struggle
began the combination Of capitalists
everywhere throughout the country.
The object OF that combination
is now made apparent. The
lines sre sharply drawn, the
contest is upon US and must
be wsged to a successful Issue. You
know for what purpose we require
the money. All we ask is that before
paying it each member put himself in
the place of one locked out, remsm'
boring that HE gives twice who
gives quickly" and act upon the
golden rule, "Do unto others as you
would have them do unto you"
Special Notice.--The above assess
ment must be sent to the general sec
retary, Charles q. Litchman, lock boz
1856, Philadelphia.
I. v. P0WDERLY.
General Master Workman.
By order Of the General Executive Board.
Attest:
CHARLES. H. LIrCHMAE, General See'y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-01
The Difference, Not Understoed.

PITr BURG, Pa, November 3O.-The
glass workers say that the differences
between the window glass manufac-
turers in the East, North and West is
not understood, although there is a
probability they may lead to trouble.
The eastern and northern districts
have a fgliht advantage over the
western in the matter of wages, the
entire eastern and northern districts
working at 10 per cent. lees wages
than the western district. The manu-
factur ers ia the latter district have
chsfed under this for long time, and
in the recent convention Of the win
dow glass workers submitted a COM
munication notifying the workmen
that next year uniform scale of
wages must be agreed upon. At
present the eastern and northern
manufacturers ere holding aloof from
the syndicate formed recently by the
westerners, and are talking about
forming one themselves in order to
protect their market from glass made
with natural gas. The trouble is one
OF annual recurrence, and q contest
for supremacy OF the market Is q pos
s!ble contingency.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-01
A RECREANT Able
Betrays q Girl Committed TO His
charge.

PARIS, November ga piquant
scandal, involving the reputation OF
the Able Roussel and young board
ing school miss, Annette Harchoux,
crops up again today. and promises to
result in a cause csleJre. A few days
ago La Frdnce published sensational
etory about Annette Harchoux, o
young girl who mad been placed in a
boarding ehool at Auleuil, directed by
Able Reused. That journal stated
that Annette had been seduced
by the Able, who afterwsrd
maintained her as his mistress in a
cosy little apa tment for two years.
The frigky Able finally got tired OF
her, the more 80 as Annette was not
contented with the Able and had ltv-
ished her favors with prodigal gsner.
osity upon dozsns of young Partisan
students. The Able gave her as
parting gift a sum Of money and q
check for 1000 francs. Annette shortly
afterward offered the check in pay
ment to her upholsterer, who, before
accepting it asked the Able il it was all
right. The ab0e declared the check
to be forgery.
La France having published the
above story, NJ. Paul ds Cassagnsc,
who every once in while assumes
the role OF champion to the Partisan
eccesiastic, wrote 10 the Able R1us-
sci and asked whether that 'infamy"
was true or not. The Able wrote to
Paul de Cassagnsc, declaring the
whole matter to be base fabrication
and inclosed letter from Annette,
saying that all imputstons against the
Abbe's chastity were false, and that
the signature Of the Able was, in
fact, forgery. Annette was then ar
rested aud put into prison at Saint
Lazare. Today her father appears on
the scene and writes a letter, pub
lished by La France, saying that his
daughter was really seduced by
the Able Roussel, and was forced to
write the letter which the Able in
closed to Paul Cassagnac by the Abbe's
lawyer under pressure Of severe
threats and promises, Moreover ex-
perts pronounce the Abbe's signature
to the check authentic. Annette now
most solemnly affirms that she was
seduced by the Able and afterward
kept by him as his mistress.
The celebrated Partisan advocate,
Maitre Laguerre, has been retained
for Annette and La France, is conf
dent that perfect avalanche OF unim-
peachable testimony will soon be
forthcoming to prove the Abbe's back
sliding from chastity. The affair
causes great sensation, as the Able
has been hitherto considered model
OF morality and uprightness, has en-
ioyed the utmost confidence, and has
for years been in supreme charge of
female orphan asylum aud a boarding
school, containing upward Of a hun
dred young 6 ris aged from to 20, Of
whom he vas the sole confe5sor and
mentor,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-01
Tho MamAger OF the American Opera
Publishes q Gard

ST.. LOWS, Mo-, November S0.-The
management Of the National Opera
Company furnishes the following card
to the public, in reply TO the action of
the Evangelical Alliance touching the
ballet, mention OF which was made in
theFe DISPATCHES last night: "rhe
grace and beauty of the ballet have
always been recognized as an appro-
pirate and harmless accompaniment
Of lyric art, while beautiful stage pic
lures ore perhaps the nearest possible
approach TO heavenly scenes. TO the
pure all things are pure,' and the
management Of the National Opera
Company desire TO do all within the
domain OF artistic and historical rea-
son 10 meet the religious feeling OF
the country. 1t is respectfully sub
mitted, however, that to condemn
without seeing Is neither Christian
like nor reasonable, and that the &C
ton Of section Of the clergy Of st.
Louis can scarcely commend itself TO O
fair minded public"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-01
Anti saloon Repub'i cans Meets I'm
Convention.


CORTLAND, N. Y, November 3d.
The State Convention OF Anti-Saloon
Republicans met here this afternoon.
Delegates were present from all parts
of the State. Gen. Conway explained
the views and aims of the movement.
While the Binghamton convention,
he said, had startled the Republican
party with its radical resolutions, they
now INST with approval from such
men as Evaits, Miller, Morton and
Hiscock. He said they were in the
Republican party TO stay. There we're
already 10000 Republicans enrolled in
the league, which in six months
would increase to 100000, and that
means control of the Republican party
of the State OF New Ycrk, and also
that all statesmen and politicians
must favor temperance legislation and
Temperance measures. Committees
ON Permanent Organization, Resolu-
tons, Plan OF Work, etc., were ap-
pointed. At the night session the
Committee on Plan of Work reported.
The report provides that there shall
be a State Committee, consisting Of
JUG homucI hOu caOu NobEh opciohoA
District, whose duties shall be to
vigorously push the work Of the
league, and that it is not the purpose
OF the league to form separate politi.
cal party, nor to nominate candidaees
for Office, except in extreme cases
when Republican nominations are
made in the interests of liquor tratic.
The report OF the Committee on
Resolutions declared in favor Of SUBJ
hitting a constitutional prohibitory
amendment to vote of the people,
and demanded that the Republican
party take a positive stand against the
liquor traffic. 1t created discussion
and was laid over till tomorrow.
Senator Blair spoke in favor Of the
movement, and said that national
prohibition was necessary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-01

that people and their progress in arts,
sciences and couquesie. Ii WAS one OF
the best speeches OF the evening and
ELECTED well deserved applause.
At the cloee Mr.. A. Refs sang, "I
Fear No Foe"
'THE 'LAssEs."
This last toast was entrusted for re-
spouse to Mr.. Walker Kennedy, of the
Sunday Times. MIR. kennedy did hirn-
self as we'll as the ladies justics end YVES
poetical, complimentary aad eloquent
in paying proper tribute to eaith'a
angels.
The song which followed was "Robin
Adeir," and was rendered finely by
Mr.. s. Roescher.
Just here Il may be stated that the
musical programme was In the hands
OF Pfof. Herman Shulze, who played
the Accomplishments on the piano for
the singers.
BY this time the hot Scotch punch,
which Mr.. Dick Eustice 30 delicious'y
brewed, began to have its effect, and
a number OF volunteer toasts and calls
for songs followed in rapid succession
and continued TO a late hour, or rather
an early hour this morning, when the
banquet closed and the delighted
guests retired homeward.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-01
A Mig Loss BIZ Firo.

BAYOU SARA, La, November 3d.
The Red River and Coast Line steam.
boat Richard burned at Cocodrie,
forty miles above the mouth Of Red
river yesterday. The boat and cargo
of 307 bales oil cotton are q total loss
George Clarke, fireman, and Charles
Robinson, Waterman, both colored,
were drowned. Dick Hickman, cook,
was dangerously burned.
Ldter.-Loes on vessel and cargo,
SIG. 600: insured.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-01

PIrTsBURG, PA. November 3O.-John
Milton, an iron worker, assaulted John
McKenns, Pennsylvania avenue ca.
loon keeper, tonight and beat him SO
badly that he is not expected to live
until morning. Milton then turned
upon Mrs. McKenna and in the strug
Gle which ensHed he was quite sefi.
ously injured, Milton was then ar.
rested,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-01
ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY
CELEBRATE THE NATAL DAY OF
THEIR PATRON SAINT.
A Brilliant Company Assembled at
Their Banquet Last Night
A Merry Feast.

At 0 O'Clock last evening the an
nual banquet of st. Andrews Society
came If 1t the GayosO Hotel. AT the
appointed hour the following named
gentlemen were escorted to the ladies'
ordinary, where they were welcomed
by Capt. Ed Durham, who presided In
place Of President w. w. Young, who
was unable to be present, owing to
aickre az in hia family.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-01
Fine watches at R1uIfOrd's.
Engineers and Firemen KIIIed.

CANTON, OAK, November S0.-The
mixed passenger train going west col
lided with the east bound freight
early this morning between Parker
and LaRnox. Botn engines are total
wrecks, and the engineers and FIRE.
men were killed instantly. No pas
sengers we're injured,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-01

VIII Urge Favorable Mention OF

WASHINGTON, November 3O.-A del
egation of business men from Chicago
and the Northwest are in the city to
urge upon the President favorable,
mention Of the Hennepin canal pro-
iect in his message to Congress. They
will present their views on the sub
iect tomorrow or next day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-01
vHE ATCaAFALAYA DANGER.

Not much has been heard Of the At
chsialays Of late, but according 10 the
Nov Orleans Times the danger to nsyi-
cation there is still Increasing. That
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-01
Milford, Jeweler, 204 Main street,
s0llcits orders from the country.
Americans Annoyed By che Belgian
Government.

BRUssRIs, November 30.-Several
English and American travellers have
been greatly annoyed by the action Of
the authorities, who, suspecting them
Of being implicated In the mail rob-
berry, subjected them to rigid exam
ination. In future q guard armed
with a revolver will travel In the mail
van,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-01
Fine Watch Repairing, MullOrd's,
Fir.t Mortgare hands.

NEW YoRK, November 80. - The
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe railroad
a. ks the Stock Exchange 60 list $780,.
coo additional fitst mortgage bonds,
making the total amount Issued So
100000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-01
Inltlal RLnEs al NTnIford,s.
Fifty Read OF Fancy Cattle harmed.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, November 3d.
Several baros on the stock farm OF j.
W. Allen, at Eat Syracuse, were
burned this morning, Filty-seven
head Of fancy cattle were burned to
death, and large amount Of grain
aud hay aud number OF farming inn
pleuents wers destroyed. The loss is
S4Q,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-01

SEEDS
ANDPRODUCE
3O8 Front ST.
FOR @ALE.

WE OFFER FOR SALE on favorable
wv terms large plantation In Bolivar
post, plank and wire fences. Twenty-Five
mes houses, cotton gin, sRwmill and near
100, 200 feet Of lumber in stacks, 80, 900 new
cypress boards all ready. TO construct more
stand for mercantile business This plan
tation is improved with view to subdivis-
ion. / will sell all or q part, according 70
wants of purchasers. Plenty of labor. Ne
gro tenants have applied and are .daily ,ap-
apply 10 TH0S. H. ALLEN 4 co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-01
Consumed Alive.

CHICAGO, Ill, November 30.--A
Mason, Neb., special says: Mack
endierof 3 large general merchandise
establishment burned last night, and
]. ]. Hoagland, Malcolm Miller and a
son Of Mackendierof persisted in their
sleeping room in an upper floor.
Mackendieroff saved himself by jump
ing from q window, but the fall broke
one OF his legs. The loss and in
surance have not yet been ascertained.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-01

EN- Durham, HIM Doak,
M Greer. Hon Howell Jackson,
Hon II II Hammond, Geo B Fleece.
W W Mcdowell, Walker Kennedy,
Geo @ Dent, Wm Dean,
Thos Key, DIT FlannerY,
Prof Leddin, kobt McKember,
B cc SPbsry. Louis Roissl,
W b Lookey, CM Heintz,
John bhearer, NJ Woods,
Dennis 0'Nei, John kirkpatrick,
Harvey Mathes, qPM Turner,
Fred Brennan, John MILAN,
] Quigley, W j Cannon,
Robert Elliott, Prof. Schultz,
& /: TSpp. Jno, NJ. Richmond,
W. X. Jones, DR.. Drum,
W. o. Folkes. D. 4. yett,
b. Y. Hall, u. Il. simoner,
III. Mccarthy. 4. McSeil.
2. Carlin, D, P. Goldsmith,
Geo. B. Fleece, M. Q'Neil,
WIN. Dean, A. G. Myers,
j. A, Rattray, J. I. ROGERS,
j Hai i 7. IcoAbo, I'd I'd o EiSsran
JnO. McCallin, Butler Rogers,
VIM. Finnie.
The room YVES elegantly decora
ted and the tables were tastefully
adorned with vases filed with plants
and flowers. The following was the
MENU.
Oysters on half She'll.
Consomme in Cups.
Fried and Escalloped o. sters.
Kole slaw.
Scotch Haegls.
Fair IA your honest sonsie face,
Great chieftain o. the puddin' race
Aboon them a. 70 TAX your place,
Painch, tripe or thairm;
Weel are 70 wordy O. grace
As lang's my arm"
Galantine Of Boned Turkey.
Cold Pate Of Malard Duck.
Ham. Tongue.
Chicken Salad.
Mayonnaise Of Shrimp.
Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce.
Fruits. Nuts. Cakes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-01

MiamOnd Watches, NEulfOrd'S
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-01

Toward the close of the elegant re-
past and when hot Scotch had been
freely partaken Of, Chairman Durham
arose and gave the first toast,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-03
The Best Light.

If you want clear, bright, safe light
without smoke, use Browns Family Oil,
and Browns Non-Explosive Petro Oil, to
be hal only at Browns Oil Depot, next
door north OF J. Green's Bank. / have
been studying and experimenting with oils
for seventeen years, and what | do not
know about oils | would be very glad to
pay any some one to inform me. will not
sell an oil that do not consider a. safe as
oil can be mare. | keep on hand COM
plete stock Of Lamps and Chandeliers,
Lamp Fixtures, Choice Family Groceries,
Cigars and Tobacco. / buy for spot cash
and will sell at low-down figures Try
me. VIM. j. BROWN, JR.
ian3l-daw3t
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-03
Ghe Times-1emuerat,
NEW ORLEANS.

THE TINES. DEMOCRAT is the best paper In
the Southwest, with the largest circulation
south of the Ohio and Potomac Ii makes a
specially OF Southern news, having a CORE.
spondent IN every town OF any size or i'm.
poriance, furnishing ii by telegraph with all
news OF general and local interest. Ii has
also large number of correspondents in the
leading Northern and Western cities and in
some OF the European Capitals, keeping its
readers informed on the news, politics and
art OF the day.
1t is the only paper in the United States
having correspondents in all the countries of
Latin America, publishing special editions in
EngIsh and spanish ana & wing all the news
of Mexico, entral and Suuin America.
1t furnishes ~ addition the local news of the
day and the fullest and most complete market
reports. IT. editorials are devoted to the
advancement and progress OF the south and
the Union, and to tie advocacy of all ideas
that will benefit dis country.
The SUNDAY INNS DENoCRAr is one Of
the most imporau literary publications in
thu Spuu, containing contrib iions, stories,
sketches and po m. from the most eminent
American writer's n publishes society
letter from dil TIE more important South.
ern towns. Other interesting features are is
1hldrcns Column for yuung people, its
Chess Column, The hc.t % the United States,
and its TRANSACTIONS from the foreign press
A special feature Of the Monday TIMES
DEMOCRAT Is the publication OF sermons
preached on the previous day by the most
eminent American dt,iucs
lHE Times DEHnCKtT is p iuted on the
most improved mo Il pert, ctng press which
cuts The paper, passes il in hook form, so as
10 be read with easg and comfort
Daily Is TO 10 pagv-l. so per annut
SUNDAY OopJG'>I. 81 per auuutn.
The Sunda' paper Is part Oh the Daily issue.
Weekly tls pages g.. 10 per annum.
To each srns'rh,r to auy Of these issues,
The 1NEs DfNocRAr Almanac for $3.50
will he MI ed ht,,
En- fltrsr IA
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-03
AN ORDINANCE in relation 10 Fire prser Bsild
indS:

AN ORDINANCE in relation 10 Fire prscr Bsild.
iHgs:
Be Il Ordained by the Board Of Mayor and Alder.
men Of the City Of Jackson, That none but fire PROOF
buildings, consisting of stone, brick, or iron with
metallic or slate roofing shall be erected orwith-
in two hundred feet Of any of the following streets
viz: State street from Tombigbee street 10 Anite
street.
Capitol stree from State street to West street
and FROM Parish street TO Gaatin street
President street from Paseagoula street to Amite
street
Pearl street from State street to Congress street
and from Roach street the present main track OF
the Vicksburg aud Meridian Railroad.
Pascagoula street from State street to President
street.
Be il further Ordained, That for every violation,
OF attempted violation Of this Ordinance, every
person so offending 'hall be fined by the Mayor in
any sum not exceeding fifty dollars, or Imprisoned
not more than twenty days, both, in the discre
ton of the Mayor, and whenever this Mayor is in
Termed that anv building prohibited by this Or
Ginance is being erected, or has been erected, II
shall be his duty n issue bis preceDt Immediately
to the Marshal. specifying such building and com
manding him forthwith to remove the same, and to
bring before him the person persons 80 offending,
10 be dealt with as herein provided.
Adopted February 2, $3.50.
JOHN McGILL, Mayer.
Attest: NJ. NJ. MCLEOD, City Clerk.
feb 3, '66-3w.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-03

9 AIRS. Wlri Johnston, black VeiNeli EN-
broidered 10 plush.
Mrs. viii Henry, black silA velvet, e
traiae
Nm c. G. Johnston. black satin, Fl
frossw
Mrs. Lather Man.hiP, white satin, n
trasns
Mr.. W. II. II. Green. brocade satin
wine colored velvet court train.
Mise Ida Mitchell, white satin. and tim
sci tulle, en- traii.e.
Miss Corinnc Sykes, blue satin, en- traine
Miss Kate Chambers. white silk, dane
ing length.
Miss Laura Maxwell, pink cashmere
oriental lace, en- trdfne.
Miss Myra Bailey, white satin, silver tin
sci trimmings, en- trGins.
Miss Kate Power, white cashmere, orr
entail lace, en- traine, crimson roses.
Miss Nanny Campbell, white satin
spanish lace, en- trdine, crimson flowers.
M'ss t"lia Beatty, cream satin en- trdins
natural flowers.
Mise hoIliday, Of Aberdeen, lemon surah
and garnet velvet.
Miss Ida Terrell, OF Crystal Springs
white lace, over blue silk
Miss Rucker, white satin, diamond or.
naments.
Miss Red6eld, white satin, lace over.
dress.
Miss Fanny Scruggs, blue satin en- trains
Miss Lucie Franklin, blue silk and vel
vet, crimson roses. y -
Misc Overton Winston, lavender alba
tross peal passsmenteire
Hiss Nellie Porter, pink surah, garnet
ottoman court train.
Miss Anderson, lavender satin, pearl
front.
Miss Imogene Bailey, black satin,
point lace.
Miss Turner, lavender surah, white lace.
Miss Phelps, blue nuns yelling EN-
broidered.
Miss Faulkner, cream, albatross, crimson
roses.
Miss Eubanks, white cashmere.
Miss Sallie Wolfe, black velvet and pink
satin, en- trdine.
Miss Mary Wolfe, white satin, pink lace
overdress, en- trdine.
Miss Jennie Morsncy, white lace dress,
Miss Ada Green, crimson and cream
brocade silk, en- trdine.
NIlSS uSlCha hSIps, uiuc noAtb On INHts
Miss lula Harrington, blue silk with
daisies.
Miss Birdie Lowry, changeable silk,
dancing length.
Miss Alma Eyrich, pink cashmere.
Miss Mary Farm, b,ue surah, en- trdine.
Miss Mamie Robinson, lavender surnh,
en- trdine.
Miss Liby Alexander, blue silk.
Miss Matte Alexander, white silk.
Miss Beulah Ware, white cashmere, en-
tr1ine.
Miss Maude Smith, crimson and cream
cashmere.
Miss Victona Morancy, blue satin.
Miss Halle KausleI, white satin, en-
trdine.
Miss Lizzie Kausler, pink nuns yelling.
Hiss Harriet Johnston, green silk, en-
trdine.
Mrs. Carter, Mrs. George Mrs. Hilzim,
Mrs. Waite, Mrs. Washington, Miss Klaus
Ter and Mits Hunter, street dresses.