davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-01-20
The greatest foe of American people

The greatest foe of American people is
consumption; its victims number many
thousands each year. Physicians and
druggists have at last found remedy
which they feel justified in recommending.
This is Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure. which
cures consumption in stages that other
remedies are of no benefit. 1t cures
coughs, colds and all throat and lung
diseases speedily and safely, Price 80
cents and ST..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-01-20

A RARE FLOWER FREE-Every lady
who loves flowers likes to have at least
one rare plant in her window. A NV
bulb has just been in;r utel VIII IS
beautiful. wonderfully fragrant and so
high priced that il vii n D com ON
fer long time. II is lie Free zla
Rerracra Alba 1t ,s offered by only q
few o. The fl ,ri>ts, bat lnr tnhlIsher- OF
The HouSekeerer. Minneapolis, MinD.,
with is usual enterprise offer a. bulb
(price TT florist IS cents) to any lady who
suhscrihes for six months at so cents, and
four cents postage or the bulb. he
Eorsekeeptr is the best hone mon b Y
publi>hed and is richly worth Il g sub
scriptinn price. 81 per yea.. Wr;'e for
specimen copy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-01-20

ri was most ready to return blow
and would not brook at all this sort of
thing" for [ knew I would cure all
damages with Salvation Oil. Is cents.
Never bull-doze man. but if you
meet one with bad cough you may
"bull-dnse" him to advantage with DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup. 25 cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-01-20
WATERT0WN WIS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1885.

The Congregational church has decided
TO hold a week or more of Evangelistic
services. Efforts are being made to Sc
cure the evangelist, Rev. George w.
Nelson, of Beloit, and also agent of
Beloit college ege.-Ledder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-01-20

IN orth Carolina is as large as Eng
land, yet It has only one million five
hundred thousand inhabitants, while
the "tight little isle'' contains twenty.
six million.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-01-20
IA Waco Texas woman net q friana

"a w e1OO, AOAeIo, WUtHdH 1H6L ITI6Hu
who did not seem to be In good health.
SHOW do you feel this morning?''
Poorly; I'm feelin' right bad. You
see | have to watch over my husband
all the time.' '.Is he sick?'' mo: id
he was sick wouldn't have to watch
him. He is in good health. That's
what's the matter with him. - Teros
Siftji,0s.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-01-20

The American colony in Paris mum.
bers about 5000 people, but the shop
keepers say it is worth more to the
trade of the French capital than its 3d.
900 Germans and 2S, 900 Italians COM
bined
Workmen's advocate., 1886-12-05
POLITICAL NOTES.

"1fyou can't elect your candidates, get as near to it as you can. "-He'uy George.
 Why do poor men starve? Be- cause they vote in the interest of the rich. There is no other reason.
 All honest workmen should vote for an honest Registrar of Voters. Such man is James F. Tuckey.
 Workingmen who vote either the republican" or "democratic" tick cts vote directly against their own interests.
 Workingmen. vote early. Don't let the old political trickstors inhu- ence you. Assert your rights at the ballot-boX.
 Wage-workers, vote on principle ], On Tuesday next go to the polls and elect the ticket nominated on prln- ciple-thc Labor ticket.
 When a man votes the Labor Ticket he is helping to cmancipate himself and his children from the industrial slavery staring them in the face.
 The negro slave has his yearly emancipation day. Yet the work ingmen of New Haven make next Tuesday and every election day here after their emancipation day.
 And so the so-called democratic party-the party which claims | mortgage on all worhlngmen-ha' renominated John W. Lake for tn, office of City Auditor. John vii feel the effect of organized workmel on election day. They will not for get his remarks about union print CTS and the rat concerns to which h. is accustomed to send the city print ing, Town Agent Reynolds IS il the same boat.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-12-05
LABOR LITERATURE.

A KNIGur OF LABoR-rhc Dawn of Real Freedom ... .... ..... ...-.,..-... Capital on Trial, l......,.... ....,.,.. ." H......,....,,,...,,.. ANTI SyLLAnus and ToM STRANa KILLED. S003 BtBEl. AUuUsr Social Democratic Deputy in the Reichstag,D w Womanin in the Past, Present and Future ..,........... .3o BURNS JoHN--Ihe Man with the Red Flag, CARTE NTER, Epw ,--Desrable Mansions.
 Social Progress and In
 dvidual Effort ....,... novN, DR. A Better Times, @ pages .O5 FREE TRADE IN nRSK-An argument for curing National Drunkenness by abol' ishing the licensing system ............. 10 GEORGE, HENRY Progress and Poverty
 Cloth, Do paper .. 20
 Social Problems Cl., ,35c,
 paper ....- ...-..., 20
 The Land Question, cl,,
 25c., paper .,.,....... 10
 Property in Land .la GRoNluNp, LAURENCE The Cooperative
 Commonwealth; an Exposition of Mod
 ern Socialism, Cloth, '5c., paper, .....,. 70 IVES, GuNor- English and French Morality .m HYMNS OF PRoaaEss \ collection of songs
 dealing solely with the largest and
 simplest aspects of human life, human
 love- human hope, Cloth, be, paper. ID HyNpNAN, II. M.-SoClalism and Slavery 20
 Socialism and Smithsm, 10
 Emigration Fraud .....-
 Social Reconstructious of England .......-.. The Coming Revolutions in England .... .... IIYNpMAN AND MORRIS - Principles uf Social ism .'.............. IS JoNN~, A Reporter and socialist, Gopages, an interview explaining the aims and objects uf Socialism .....,.....,.... .lo | J0YNK~, d. L-SuCialist CateChism 2l pages ...-. ..s,. .-.- .u5 Socialist Rhymes ldpageS, ,03 KEornrErN, PETER An Appeal to the ,. Young co. .... .,.,. .,..,,: t,.....,.. ,uo | IAsNIE, fERplSANn~-The Nurkingmens 1 Programme, 5l pages ..,..-..... .U | MApRtAar the Future of-By respectable Wvuau Luuduu, & pages, Vols 10 i MARX, KARL -Nage-Lahor and Capital ! crown, It mo, IS pages lo Extract from "kapital" Id i MARX ENGELs -tummuuiStie Manifesto. iV My PATH INTp FREETHuU Gur--A Partial Au
 photography uf a Freethinser ..,. .... 4t 1 NORTON Jun>-The Australian Labor Mar
 ket; startling disclosures G SPrNrrR. on Socialism .,... .-- .... .G ! SogIAiIsrtC TRACTs, per iM ..-..-- .a SOCIALISM MADE PLArN-5lst thousand, per
 100 sS0o ......-.. --..--... ....- O SOCIALISM AND ASARCHIsN -AntagoniStic | Opposites ......... ...,,-... ......-.... .U SoRgEE Socialism and the Workers .-.-.. Q TItRtlFAlI.--Address to the Trade Union | Congress isSS. London .,.......-.. Q THE FACrs ABoUT THE UN UNENPI4oYEn-AnGp SD peal and Warning, by One Of the l Middle.tlaSS. ,,.,.... ..,.,.s-.--s. U Any of the above works can be had at th | office of the woRKNESs ADVOCATE.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-12-05
LORIlLARD ON SOCIALISM.
Not Afraid of the Friends and Ady0.
 cates of Labor. the Socialists.

The following extracts from an art icle by Pierre Lorillard, the tobacco manufacturer, in the last North Americau ReoieW, will no doubt be read with interest by our readers:
 "When any one at the present day takes the side of labor in its struggle for existence he is called a Socialist. To the superficial observer, to the unframed thinker, this word conveys the impress sion of arson, riot and the unbaIancing of all old ideas of quiet and safety oi property. It seems incredible, in this age of reason, that the friends and advo- cates of labor should he classed with Nj hilists, Anarchists and dynamlters, and that murder and destruction of property should be considered part of their ms- sion.
 The rights of labor at this time engage the attention of all intelligent persons, and the future of capital and labor makes old women and mserly capitalists shud- der, for fear of parting with their dollars in acknowledging the rights of their CO., laborers They forget that they are merely the custodians of the condensed labor of poor workers. and cannot justly hold it except for the benefit of other workers who follow them. The rights of labor have been written about in many ways, none of which strike me as meeting the question. l have plan, which believe is original, for securing in their behalf perfect jus tice and political equality, so that they cannot say justice is all on the siie of capital This plan will briefly describe:
 In each Congressional district l would have the trades send delegates to u meet ing, for the purpose of choosing repre- sentatves to a labor congress for one year These chosen representatives should nominate two senators to repre-. sent their State in Il national labor senate one senator elected for two years, the other for five years. This body of labor senators and representatives should hold an annual labor congress one month in each year. The delegates from the Con gressional districts would reflect the wishes of their constituents; l. G., the various trades of their districts. The senate chosen by these representatives, but elected for longer term would, by its greater experience, control the more extreme radicals coming annually fresh from the people.
 
 For legislation, believe in limited political socialism: that oceans, rivers canals, railways, postal and telegraph systems should be owned by the Nationa Government, for the use of all, at as To" a toll as will provide for their proper maintenance; that is, for the use of labo in both it's forms, industry and capital
 Rights of private property should b respected. A mans earning, whether b, ability, luck or wit, should be his entirel and without restraint during hi life x.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-12-05
WARD NOMINATIONS.

Second Wdrd. For Alderman-John Dippold. ,., Councilmen-Lawrence J. Matthews, John C. O'Connor, William II. ThomP- son.
 Third Ward. -Alderman-Denis Her old. observation-disclosures r. Stanford, Philip Bauer, Louis Schrader'
 FOnth Wdrd. -Alderman-Joh Pe- tcrs.
 ouncilmen-George w. Dockum, Morris E. Ruther, Patrick Kane.
 EInh Udd - Alderman - Bartholo- mew Neuhs. ~
 Councilmen--Horatio II. Lane, Philip Heyl, Julius kutscher.
 Nnth Ward-Alderman-George Goer- ing. ... Thomas Steel, Dewitt C. Day, Edward A. Wiegand.
 Teuth Ward -Alderman-Henry F. Reyes. .,
 Gouncilmen-IIe Henry II. ilurlburt, AL fred W. Smith, Oscar F. Jewell.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-12-05
TOWN.

For Town Agent-Albert L. Hollister. Selectmen--Albert l.. Holllstcr George Mansfield, Carl G. Engel and Frank Martin,
 7ocn Clerk Thomas II. Benton.
 Tar COiiect0r--Joh St. Clair.
 7reaSurer-Andrcw Bodge.
 luditor--Wm. w. Chappell
 Reqistrar 0f Voters James F. Tuckey. Grund Jurors Thomas F. Mulcahy, William Haney, John Ilolzer, David O'keefe, Morris E. Ruther and William Fry. w jmstubies Philip Reilly, William II. Burns, Joseph Boettcher, Patrick Coyle, Thomas Kinney, Frank F. White, Her mann Glass.
 Board of Relief- Frederick W. Els, Hugo Scheeloch, William Woodcock.
 Fence Piewers- Francis Martin, John Lyons, David Curtin, Patrick Downey, Patrick Crowley Dominick Collins, John l.. Brennan.
 Gauqers and Inspectors George knoth. Oscar F. Jewell, Charles Pitsing, Henry H, Hurlburt, Peter Stanford.
 Surveyors of Highcays-Carl c. Engel, Albert L. Hollister, George Mansfield, Francis Martin,
 Weighers-Edward A. Wiegand, AL bert F. Butler. Oscar II. Slower, Harry Avis, John Bond, Benjamin F. Crockett Patrick J. Flanagan, John St. Clair, Johr T. Mead, Philip Heyl William Black wood, Henry Leimbacher, Thomas M Stanford.
 Pomdkeepers-Lucas Capallo, Herman Lautrer, Thomas Bishop, Henry Fink.
 Hawrdrds-John Spies, Philip Bauer, Richard Fisher, Peter Conway, Michae Costello.
 Packers-IIram l.. Jones, Andrew J Burke, Thomas P. Stanford, John l. Lyons, James II. Hood, Edward Mul cahy, Henry E. Allen, Louis kienzy Michael Costello, Herman Walther.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-12-05
.s- MEETING THIS EVENING. -Ks

i-po EoNPAREIL L, A-Regular meeting HOO every Tuesday evening, at s o'clock. Masonic Temple. P. 0. address, Box l5ia.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-12-05
s. L. p. DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS.

ADAMS, MAss.-Meeting at Turner Hall, summer street Organizer, Jac Sommer. BRIpGEroR1', CONN. Meeting at Excelsior liar m0nlc Hall. Organizer, $. Seller a2s Main street
 Boyros, MAss Organizer, II. W. Brown, Kirk land street. .oo BUFFALO. N. Y.-Meeting every Monday at oo3 oo3 Michigan street. Organizer, Ch Forth, i36 Broadway. ,a, HARrFoRp, CONN Organizer, Robert Pyne, 2Si Asylum street.
 Ngw YORK Meeting every first and third Mon day at Free Socialist Library and Heetlng Room 1i3 Eighth street. Ngw HAVEN. CONN. Meeting at Trades Council Hall Organizer, H. II. Lane, r. O. Drawer l03 - PunApELPuIA. PA Organizer, J. de Bruyn, 1859 Camiac street. . SyAcusE, N. Y.--Organlzer Wm. Lippelt, A w.
 Fayette street
 ,ar" The several organizers are requested to complete this list and to report regularly on changes being made.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-12-05

Little girl, looking at a picture of Eve aMa. did Eve live at the seaside?' Why, no, Bessie what makes you think so 7; s'She always has a bathing suit on.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-12-05

Sunday School Superintendent-"Now children, tell me what heathens are. '" Small Boy-"Heathens is folks who don't fight over religion. - OmdhG World.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-12-05
SPECIAL AGENTS
 FOR THE WORkMEN'S ADVOCATE.

Bo-roS.--H. W. Brown, ' Kirkland street
 BRIpagpoRT. Seller, 5sS Main street. LONDON, England, II. w. Lee, lsl Queen VIC .oria street. Backfriars Bridge, K. c.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-12-05

CECrION NEW HAVEN, s, L. P.--The regu , lar meetings of this Section are held at Trades Council Hall on the first Monday in each month at s o'clock D. m.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-19
LAW REPORTS.
Chancery Court-EIIett. Judge.

Calendar for October 10Th: Nos.
$3.50, Hollenberg vs. Hollenberg; 5431,
Polk VS. Polk, 5434, Jobe vs. Waldran;
5435, D'Aru mont vs. Picaud; 5436,
Smith vs Smith; 5437, Latura vs Wa
kins; 543S, Snowden va Louisville,
New Orleans aud Texas railroad I;
$3.50, Bonds VS. B ,nds; SAL, Msrcan-
tile Bank vs. Woodrnff; 5442, West Va
Brinkley; 5443, Hatchett vs. Least; ;
5444, Prics vs. Harris; SAG, Olsen vs.
Olsen; 5447, Johnson VS. McNSiry {;
544S, Olsen VS. Miller; 5449, Dougherty
rs Tyler; $3.50, White vs. White; 545l,
Howard vs Howard; 5452, State vs.
memphis City railroad; 5453, Mosby
VS. Mlsby; 5454, Rogers Va Rogers;
5455. Graham vs. Graham; 5456, Jones
vs. Apperson; 5457, Williamson Us
HAYS; 545S, Snowden vs. Bshringer; ;
5459, Junkerman VS. Junkerman; $3.50,
Session. vs. Session.; 546l, Webb vs
Quinn; 5462. Jones Va Barchus; 5463,
Dickens vs. L -g0rio; 1884, Holmes VS.
Carr; 5465, Hamlet va Hamlet; 5466,
Baxter vs Cnnger: 5467, Cowgirl vs
Griffith; 5469, Pepper Va Memphis
and Arkansas Company; 547O, PAdget
VS. Porter; 547l, League vs. Brown;
5472, Moore VS. Moore; 5i73, Pierce VS.
Woodward; 5474, Ball vs. Dunn; 6475,
Neuoh vs. Neucb 5476, Lucke vs Tax
ing District; 5477, Bailey vs Algeo +;
5478, Sterlheim VS. Rice; 54SO, wal
tsrs vs. Cannon; 54S1, Dent vs. Wal wal
lace: 1882. Jacobs vs. Jacobs; 64S3,
Oates VS. Kirby.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-19

ing is easy and conversational
and his matter is embelliehed
with anecdotes and stories, which
he posse ses the faculty Of telling with
rare art and skill. His powers OF
mimicry are exceptional, and his
versatility in taking of. With equal
skill, the bssotted drunkarI, the aged
female psupsr and the sanctimoni0us
deacop, is source # inf lite amuse
ment 10 his hearers. Mr.. Birnes
devoted himself to gaining I'd.
herents to the order which
he represents, and made an
excellent showing for his cause. 1t is
an orgal zltiol that not only pays
$4,000 70 the widoxs OF deceased mem
bers, but paye members $40 week
waen they ave icca itaed by sick
ness from earning livelihood. Want
OF space foroids euch extended men,
ton as the meri sof Mr.. Bsrnes's lecture
deserve. He demonstrated one thing
very clearly, no wever, that those who
desire to provide for their families,
after their death, cannot do better
than to al y Themselves to 30 excellent
an organiz ton as the Accent Order
Of United Workmeu.
Col. Barney Hughes made few re-
marks in his own peculiar vein that
kept the audience laughing till the
tears ran, but at the bottom Of his fun
there was a sold bedrock Of common
sense that found its wSy to all hearts.
1t goes without saving that hs was
listened to with interest as usual and
frequently interrupted by general ap
plsuss.
The following gentlemen occupied
seats on the platform: The Hon. Geo.
B. Peters, ]. s. Nenke1, ]. H. Mahes,
Louis Goldsmith, A B. Hill, j. II.
Thompson, W. u. Mitchell, Chic
Davi', j. H. Duval.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-19
FERNANDO, MISS.
An OutrAgeOuSly Indecent PeriO r Id.
Rnce ON Friday Night.
IooRRKspoNpENcn or rHu AppKILl

ICoRRKsPoNDKNCE or rHR APPELL.l
HERNANDo, Miss, October lion
Friday night was enacted on the
streets Of fernando, Miss, a scene At
for the wilds OF some barbarous coun-
try. Between the hours OF 10 aud 2
O'Clock some drunken roWdies had
possession Of the streets and n1thing
was secure from their destructive
hands. Windows were broken, fences
torn down, ratings torn of hou 'es
and lie endangered by about dos an
pistol shots on one OF the principal
streets. Even Code property was not
respec cd in their wild career. Plauks
were torn of the fence around the
Central Presbyterian Church. A poor
old colored woman had her fence
pulled down, and cows destroyed corn
aud hay that she vas saving for win
ter. AS yet no estimate has been
made Of damage done, but it is con-
siderable. In such case as this
money should be Of secondary inn
poriauce. IL 10 shame to the noble
county Of Desotol A disgrace TO the
citizens OF fernando, that such things
should happen, and in a prohibition
town, tool
O ITEMS OF fernando, arise in your
insulted manhood and redeem the
honor Of your town before deeper
stain mars her fair record Is Her
nando a peaceful place? Are the
citizens all law abiding2 Alas, no
There the invidiou9 enemy OF peace
aud law-llcohol-is met, In one form
or another; there the deadly p 'stol is
used on the streets at night, to the
danger Of life. Lst the law arouse
herself in all her majesty aud see
into these things. See that her edicts
ATE carried out in all things.
PEACE AND LAW.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-19
Circuit COur1-Estes, Judge


July calendar for today: Nos. 5000,
A. ]. Knapp vs. George Bltt; 9001, W.
J. Smith VS. Isaac w st; 9002, W. ].
Smith vs. A. B. Brown 1892, Ms. Ann
Lagrill Va DR.. II. ]. Shaw; zoos, Lee
Webster vs. George Washington; 9Ol6,
Ed Johnston ct al VS. Isaac Slippy ct al I;
9051, VIM. Glenn & Sons VS. Southern
Express Company; 9052, j. W. Knott
VS. Conrad Wagner; 1902, 6. O. Har-
man VS. ]. A. Forrest ct al; 9063, Terry
Colloghan vs. X. O., S. & NJ. r r. Go. (;
9064, ]. B. Heiskell ct al VS. L N. o. q
T. r. r. Co.. 9O65, T. ]. B Eggs VS.
Southern Express Company; 9O79, M.
f. Conway vs. Geo. P. Munich; 90S0,
K. ]. Black & Co VS. Ed Shaw ct al (;
1854, John T.. Hurley vs. L N o u I.
r. r. Co.; $3.50, Geo. Hooker We Jos.
Eastman; 909l, j. II. Coffin u 90. vs.
John f. Carr.
In the case of John Z. Goo dwin
againt the Kennesaw Manufacturing
Company, the jury rendered a verdict
for defendant
The cases of Bowdre Bros 4 Co.
va. Stewart, GWynne & 90. and BOW
Dire Bros, & Co., vs. Star Oil Mills, was
on trial yesterday end will be con-
tinued today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-19
Tmr nnsInEss sIrrAr1nn

The list Of clearings on our CONNER
cial page still show increase over last
year, snd this increase is the more
worthy Of notice because at that time
the Improvement in business that is
proving so satisfactory had begun to
show itself. There are some indica-
tions in Europe that business unintOt-
Tupted by outside influences would as
sume a more encouraging aspect, but
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-19
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
The Pratt Iron Furnaces 10 BE Built
at Once,
laPEorAI mol rHR LppEALl

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, October 49,
Excavating for the frst Pratt furnace
has been enlarged to take in the three
other promised stacks, and al are to
be built now as rapidly as possible.
The first rock for the foundation went
out today. The Linn Iron Works will
make ali heavy parts for one Of the
tn 'ee furnaces, as they have for the
frs, which is now almost ready to be
moved t. the erouUd and erected.
The other two must be made North,
mainly.
o e hundred and forty.six thousand
dollars worth OF stock in the Pratt
Coal and Iron Company, belonging to
the estate Of the late 7. l.. Wads
worth, was sold today at the court
hcu.e at public cutlery for cash under
order Of the Probate Court, Col. Eos
ley, president OF the company, bidding
it in at par for John Inman, of New
York.
A movement is on foot for new
national bank here.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-19
IMPORTANT LAND GRANT CASE
BeiuR Argued Before the United
States Supreme Court.

WAsHISaroN, October 1S.-The Su-
preme Court OF the United States re-
iss mbled at neon today, and without
r. ndering any decisions took up the
land grant case OF the Kansas City,
Lawrence and Southern Kansas Rail
road Company against b H, Brewster,
Attorney General, brought here by
appeal from the United S'atss Circuit
Court for the Di trict Of Kansas aud
advanced on the docket by reason Of
the Importance Of the question at Issue.
Judge McCrary, OF counsel for the ap-
psllant, asked the Court for an extern
sion Of time, which was granted. In
the argument today Mr.. Britlon was
followed by Mr.. VIM. Lawrence for
the appellee aud Mr. John +. Dillon
for the appellant.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-19
HARVEST HOME
AZ the Mission Home ON Thursday
Next,

Next Thursday, 2lst instant, is the
chosen day for the annual ingathering
or Harvest Home" celebration for he
benefit OF the Mission Home, No. 10l
Alabama street The public fully I'M
derstands the necessity which
makes this institution four only sem
blance OF a house Of refugee constant
pensioner on the bounty of the pub
lilo. 1t is filled with human salvage,
the fl )tsam aud jetssm of life's tossing
sufges on our shores, tender children,
naked and perishiug drowning girls
caught from the seething waters OF
desolation by resCuing hands, to be
Ghafed and warmed again into the
beauty OF new life. Those hands
are sore burdened; the children need
clothes, food, FIRE for the winter that
is coming, and for today. They need
nursing and teaching and tending
The gates OF the Home will stand wide
open for provision drays, and coal
carts and delivery wagons all
day Wednesday and to Thus DAY noon.
After that the front door OF the clothes,
closets and pantry doors and kitchen
shelves will be open In all their hun.
cry emptiness, aud the children them
selves will show their gratitude ard
promise in their own innocent pleas.
ure at seeing so many friendly people.
Everybody is invited from 3 to s
o'clock pm, each guest to bring a. the
Lord hath pr )spered him,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-19
THE "SWAMP ANGEL"
Martin Mitchell, Dies From Blood
Poisoning Saturday Night.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.I

FORREST Cry, ARK, October 49,
Martin Mitchell, the Swamp Angel"
died Saturday, night al the residence
of ]. s. DAVIDSON, on S.. Francis river,
and was buried Sunday afternoon.
Mitchell's death YVES caused by blood
poison and loss OF blood from the
wound in his arm snd hand which he
received few weeks ego at Madison,
Ark, in a difficulty with John An
hKawa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-19
GRAIN IN SIGHT.
Statements OF the Chicago and New
York Exchanges.

New YORK, October lS.-The follow
ing is the official statement of the visi-
be supply OF grain in store and afloat
on October 10th, as issued by the Pro-
duce Exchange: Wheat, 53,S20,539
bu; increase, 1,04l, l04 bu. Corn, 49,
1864 bu; increase, l7S,092 bu. Oats,
5,135,90l bu; increase, 140,455 bu.
Rye, 5l4,245 bu; decrease, "a, 439 bu.
Barley, 2,O75.7S0 bu; increase, $685.