davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-07

LUEDBoRe's perfume, Edenis
Lundborg'B u6huLne, Msrchal Nile
Rose.
Lundborgs perfume, Alpine Violet.
LANDLORDS perfume, LILY OF the
Valley.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-07
meteorological Report.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AsVhVAss
MHMPHIs, TENN, December 9. 1885.
Time. Bar. Ther. Wind. W'th'r
- - - - l. -
700 am. 1880 40 NV. CLEAR
$500 pm. $50 347 $50 N. w. Clear
1880 pm lS0333I 800 tN.W.IClear
Maximum temperature, 30.
Minimum temperature, II.
Ozone, IL am, /.
Rainfall, 600.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-07
Circuit Oourt-Ester, Jndge.

The case OF Garrison & Strange
against Burroughs & Abenethy, re-
plevin for a mule, was decided yester-
day in favor OF plaintiffs, after three
days trial.
The remainder OF yesterdays oalen-
dar will be called today, With the ad-
diiion of No. 9O80, r. j. Black, exscu,
tor, vs. Ed Shore aud others.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-07
Winter Goods.

: The hata and bonnetg at LavlgneS
are toe most appropriate for cod
weather. Ladies' SHOULD cell end exc
fmipe item,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-07
Dany's European Hotel.

Corner of Adams and Main streets. Rooms.
SOC, 75c and 81 per day; American Plan.
O. por day. First class Restaurant in the
Hotel. j. NJ. DUFFY 10 years with Pea
hodv Hotal pronriator
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-07
Peabody Hotel.

@. q. GALLOWAY q C0.........P ROPRIEroRs
Rates o. 50 and So per day. according TO
siL0 and location of roOm-Speoial
made rates.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-07

aRsIOn's Hotel.

W. II. DIE0HAM..... ...... MANAGER.
European plan. enlarged and refurnished.
Prices according to size and locA.
tinn ~ raona
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-07
DECEMBER Z, 1886.
PrtodytH6use,

formerly Commercial hotsl,l
Cor Front Rna Jefferson SITS. Memphis, Tenn
II. PADDY, Prop'r, of Riehm0nd, Va.
Transient rates, q 20 TO 81 per day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
yChe New GsyOso.
FARRUiGToN, STEWART & WHITE,

PRoPRtRroRg,
DdAs. o. Northumberland,
Rates " 50 10 "a por cay, according to lsoa-
ton Of rooms.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-01-16
"Who is any onep" asked Georgia,

"Who is any one?" asked George,
carelessly.
every one."
"Am l includedp"
"You!-you would not have the
patience to hear it if l began to tell
you"
'.Try me-"
"Ah! no, it vast was rather dis
NAL, dear"
81 know it was" returned Georgia.
resting her elbows on her knees, and
settling her chin in the palms of her
hands. 81 know it was rather dismal,
and so iimsy to boot thct / am curious
to sec if it would stand a sea-breeze.
VIII you tell it to me? or am | to tell
it to youp"
Il was not thinking exactly any
thing" began Lena. a~bsently.
"Not exactly anything. No, l under
stand"
"But was wondering how the sea
a have SO little sympathy with us,
how it can dance, and flash, and
sparkle, and yet SO pitilossly, SO cruelty
part us from-each other"
[TO BE CONTINUED.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-01-16
The Tobacco Reform.

Boston correspondence Of Worcester
Spy: 1t appears that the next step in
reform observation-disclosures in the fields
of morals-is to forbid the sale or Civ
ing away of tobacco to any minor. Pc
titions have been put in circulation by
the Massachusetts Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, asking the Legis-
lature for the passage of such a law
1t is not the purpose of the union 10
convince the Legislature by the length
of tho array of names, but to seek for
quality rather than quantity, and to
show that some of the most influential
people OF the state arc with them. Be-
sides this effort to impress the Legisla-
ture from the outside the union is also
sending letters to each of the Legisla-
tors-elect who were members last year
and helped in the passage of the law
for scientific temperance instruction in
in the public schools.
1t calls their attention to the laws OF
New Jersey, New Hampshire and Ne.
braska. forbidding the sale or giving
away of tobacco to young people, and
incloses a copy of a resolution adopted
at "a meeting of the MO in Clinton
last October, pledging it to work for
the passage OF such a law. In each of
the three states mentioned the law is
Of recent date. either 1884 or 1885. and
the prohibition in no case applies to
persons above 15 years Of age. But
the movement here is intended to
cover all persons below q. The wo-
men have the encouragement OF such
experienced Legislators as Represents
tives Coffin and Chamberlain, and
hope for success. But / do not believe,
judging from the temper of legislators
usually, that they will be disposed to
give the proposal much time or atten-
ton. II will be looked upon as an i'm
practicable refinement of ideas, not
worth wasting time upon.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-01-16
CHAPTER LII.

THAT improves You wonderful. Y.
my little beauty" said George. n Il
out of breath with climbing, rs ST e
slipped down upon the rocks an d
looked Up into her sisters fac }.
''Henceferth you can never aspire 10
be distinguished as the Pale One
You look very pretty now"
Lena might have rsturneda tho COM
pliment III all truth, had her eyes
turned from their admiring look over
the sunny sea down to ths face that
was raised 20 hers. Very pretty in
deed she was, tho bright fair hair
blown frorA her temples. and a soft
pink color in her checks. Very pretty,
too, was the face beneath her, flushed
and eager, a laugh on tho full red
lips. withal the wistful gaze in the
great flowing eyes.
The steadfast look At Lena, who Still
dreamily watched the far-off limo OF
the sea, had lasted q long time, when
suddenly the blue eyes came back and
George turned hers away,with a little
laugh.
Il was wondering, Little one,
whother that long thought was worth
moro than the staple price of one
penny"
Indeed, MOI" answered Lena, set
Ting herself on tho shawl which
Georgis had spread Dor her under q
loosely-built stone wall which ran
across the smooth sward of the cliffs
from the road, a hundred yards away,
to the steep rock that shelved down to
the beach Of a rugged little W
depending, I suppose, on the pur-
chaserP' questioned Georgia. II
don't think anyone would give mora
than the orthodox penny, Georgia, r.or
think it worth that"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-01-16
Afraid of the Punch.

WiIlkesbarre, Pa, LEADER: Ii was
on q Lehigh Valley train bound south
the other day. Approaching the seat
occupied by a lady, the conductor
pleasantly extended his right hand,
with the punch handily adjusted 20 It's
fingers. Thereupon tho lady quietly
pushed farther into her seat. and with
= 4uizzicsl expression on her counte-
nance, remarked in 3 tone of surprise:
"Ah! but my dear sir. | DO not want
my tooth extracted. 1t hasn't been q
source Of annoyance to me- in several
days" Ths conductor stepped nearer
to the end al the seat. and WAS about
to make a facetious reply, as he con-
sidered that the lady was not in earn
est, when she met him with: Didn't
| tell you 10 sufficiently plain terms |
would not submit to the operationp
Are you deafp Go on about your
business with that instrument" She
was really in earnest, and when she
learned what the punch was for bushes
su&1s ed her face
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-01-16
He Held Fast to a Good Thing.

Chicago Herald: EYES," said a con-
ductor on tho Illinois Central, "I'm
married at last, boys, and am mighty
glad of it. But the strangest part of
tho story is how l came to meet my
wife. 1t was about a year ago. One
day we stopped at one of the stations
down the liue where the track is
doubled. when there was a freight
train approaching on the track west of
the station. The freight slowed up SO
that passengers would have time to
cross, and then put on steam and came
along after | had given the signal to
my engineer TO start. But / stood on
the ground looking out for passengers
who might juap off and get hurt, as |
always do under similar circumstances.
On this occasion it was we'll that /
die, because a young woman came
running out Of one of tho coaches of
my train and exeitedly made a Jump
to get off. She landed right in my
arms, and if 1 hadn't been there she'd
have fallen before the freight engine
and been crushed to death. Well,
boys, l just held onto her until those
two trains had passed, and they
weren't very short trains eisher. She
was so excited | DIDN'T dare put her
down, and felt quite comfortable the
way l was, anyhow, with her heart
beating against mine. Well. in that
minute and a half ! lost my heart. and
we were married a week befors Christ
mas. She says she always did like a
mar who had sense enough TO hold
fast to . good thing when he had n
chance"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-01-16

The dark eyes came back from the
distant glory, and their merriment
came back to them.
'Why, so did 1. And who is in 1t?
Lena, it is! II is indeed!"
WHAT" asked Lena, laughing.
1.-The identica! white hat and pugga-
rec, all there complete. My dear,
don't let him SEQ you, else l shall have
you blushing again, and disgracing
me. 1t is stopping at the Queens Ho.
tel, so ! presume he is stopping there,
too. How satisfactory it is for us TO
know he is not sea-sick in Dublin!'
Not at all sea-sick, indeed, was Wal
ter Give feeling as, within a stones
throw of his own windows, he was be-
ing discussed 80 merrily. Evidently
not. for he came in gaily to his room
(where a couple of gentlemen waited
for him), and enjoyed a sumptuous
dinner; and, then, as he slipped his
wine afterwards, he laughed over the
days ~amusements, and made plans for
the next.
II went to Lynn" he said speaking
Of his afternoons excursion, 'and
joined the party there. l looked for
you. The place wasn't bad, but the
party painfully fiat. There wasn't a
girl there who would. or even could,
say boo to the tamest goose, though
she wouldn't mind the tamcst goose
acting beau to her."
can execrable pun" laughed his
companions.
"And the men were up to nothing"
"lt is not every one who hesitates at
nothing, like yourself, Give. Whata are
you going to do tomorrow
Make the most of my time, of
course. / shall ride out to Lynn and
pay my respects and batho. l need
not tell the girls which was my real at
traction. Heigho! my leave will soon
be over. OF course I shall ride"
'Must indulge your grand passion"
said Harley.
"Riding? don't believe it is my
grand passion"
Eyes, it is," persisted the other,
''and viii be until you find the grand
passion"
(Which / doubt his ever doing"
II certainly don't feel it yot," said
Walter, crossing the room aud looking
out upon the sunset sky, which, in its
beauty, brought a deeper look into his
flashing hazel eyes and lighted up a
very handsome, restless face. II GER
tainly don't feel it yet"
II was the last time Walter Give said
it.; and the last time they were to- see
the handsome, restless face without
another look upon it that changed it
quite, and added inexpyessibly to the
charm it ever had.
The soft, mellow light faded. A sor-
want came in to light up the rooms,
while the gentlemen strolled into tho
balcony in the gath sring darkness, and
the band below put up their instru-
ments, while the unwilling promer adj
ers turned into the countless houses on
the parade, many of chem giving a shy
look up into the noble face that Isl to
60 with rs through oar story.
The lamp was brought into the
drawing-room at No. 10 East sire OF,
and the lenely sisters came from t he
window, where, in the fading ligl It,
they had sat silent and thoughtful -
Georges head resting beside Lena s.
And there was no whisper On the SO a,
OF in the resting town, that this fir st
night in their new home was the b O.
ginning Of q new life for both
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-01-16

WIN. Morrison, a locomotive engineer,
having been paid S3, 200, his share OF q de.
ceased relatives estate In Guelph, Ont, went
to Detroit, fell among wine and women, and
was robbed Of every cent In Q few hours.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-01-16

ten. Miles and Gen. Crook are candidates
Tor the msior-generalship soon 70 become Va,
cant,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-06-17

T. j.. C1u>trju*, tIir tul> i,1.I m,,,1,.,
ot Lillian Al;rli>"n, Il; Eri.1unml Vu I,n'
hrfh 1"rnl~f1'u "''l' nt'r tr1n(url luh><
u!rrtc'S III The ini' pending the ,r)u.r:n,
"' I'9 r!A', j" ''';;:**i*'!t" >';< rrv1aliu:
/" l''"' I'll som" n'htr prisoners >n r>t;>}w h\
attacking the deputy. J'Ir infurmntju}
proved so Timely that WHEN tl: convict
were about - escape I'll" police $'lf>unnr.
10 protect tue jai( forced the fellows burI
10 their coils.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-06-17
lut, \l.N = IN IllE. tII !
(NoWs and Courier, Sth.)

Information III the di<u>I,r WAS first II.
cti|t1l III The cry about / r'cl,4.k. Th,
president Ut l|n \'u>hr:,>tt.11 {;ui]r,ru]
Mr. y. T.. ka'tiN,l WIS in hi>> tIli>, ,t,t.ix
Ing di>lr'rhr~ " hirl' N,r.. ,,.aI from linn,
I" time I" the fHrit|! inr1,|l<in% crowd.
1(cl>$ " IRE taken III tor. 'l}i,,t;, with H..
tnmii,> u! l|n' '}'.t'"~rIl ,",n u>,1>1hrnt;,.
1h'olnn{'''n N"~ lt''l>ru. which wiz. moi
'!h\'l about = "t1t"h. " lIr>, news came i};i1
the &ca" :rnI wounded h:u! I.,>> removed
10 the relief train 'nu that lImI 1rnin vu,
ready l." Start Orders were sent y, ,,t.
to start @hr train ;.ud then rn>,,, i !, lmu
hrrNrE ami n'"urnlul W:;it I.r H. arrival
Ihc train hi1> ing arrived at >},ar|,>tnu
n'llni;rr I" Euir> ANIL children vhn
mir"ui''":l.j: escaped '!niI ur,| ,i,<I came
out I'll the cars. Then the }u'u;,.~ TT III.
$lnin Wr',' <Arlu)i>' and 1rl'd''ry removed,
the tru"tt unru\rrin!; ~ they were lu,r,,,
t" the waiting vehicles nH 1h.' shoulders III
TRENDS, :tnd finally In" N"u1hir.! vrrrlIlrn
ont ;l''A sent 10 their RESPECTIVE Hnt,u.>.
after which the crowd slow " :ud sorrow
fully ui* I"'r>&l.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-06-17
FR1IEND!''

l., Not only t]1ortc,,x
tho time Of labor md
lessons l: tic intensity
|ot pain, but, It
}3rtat'y dim'ntsl,cs tho
|d"nerr tn life OF both
mother and cl,tl<}, and
jltA|cS the mother fn Il
condition highly f;@-
;vorablo to Speedy ru~
co|ctY, and fir less
4!liahi' I" flooding, cor.
,'ul>I"l;$, and other
!a1armil13 sy III ut Q III $
incident to SLOW or
painful labor. ItB
truly wonderful cfflca-
,c:\: in this respect en-
littr3 it to bo called
THE VI q II HE RS
FE! END and to be
:r*nkrtE as one Of tho
II tr:Sa\ing remedies
.nf the >iurtct.nth c{1>-
'tury.
From the nature of
me ca" it will of
course l'r understood
'1h;lt /! VIZ cannot pub
:|i>;'' certificates con-
:frrni11G This REMEDY
without w%untli1lr tho
HtI lr;lry Of the writer's.
Yet we llnyc hundreds
.ot such tcStim0nia|s0n
file, and no mother
!!Who has once used it
will! ever again be:
.Wit|tnllt: it in her tino
OF tlu1,l1r
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-06-17

~ rr"nmcnt physician lately remarked
!" t!t' proprietor, that if ii were a.lmiSsI6ln
|" tU':; n'TNr nnhl!c the letters we receive, tho
on the market "''> ''''''h
"E\rLENEN:--D During my career in tho
rr3"t'GG 'I',, "1 mrdirinr 'lSr;. your "M{)'TU-
EE'S FRI ElE\D' in Il great numhrr nf
GaSt*' ;|:.' W!th the happir>t results in cycrv
1HS.a''cr: M.:l 1T makes labor easy, huStrns IT,
'rn ,,'>r,' r,''" I"r"\r'\' I'LL" 'N*uNE$ SAFETY
tW ~ ~ Mpr11 tN AND CHILD. No woman
"3.' '.';I, DC 'nu"rtt t" =" through the ordcal
"l'''"'M it lttr once using II. ~"'
Yours truly,
n,,.,, l.; l.. PENNINGTON, Md.
ta1'nr1t", Ga., June III, 1884,
u,r,';'> u'H' !'' "'(f 4'rat'*r on ''l1ca1th and
l''Pl''''I> III Woman, mailed free.
EE\DE1E1n EEtl;1.>rV1> In
Atlanta, Ga.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-06-17
f't'''' the turrnrnl.

r\nr;';., Wv, ";'r'n: t';u ';"A>. Frn~ucula.
1hr ]"~,,r, "'lrn"' '''n i%'rHrr ~4it.,; uf
thrt u.}.r; .'' "' ''':"nA Iron Filters il.
uXrd r>"'''i ''' tt||"n tie *n><, 81 hl>r
.trrutIv ,;"',.;* '"' t'.''i'|' ''n must say nm
INV rn,ur,'i.' ',''''" '' ~ "*n!; it. Sr>*rul ur
:t"' Il: \"" ''"'7 rest >,r,. t>1rx I'll ''i'': 1i:,
II ~ the E:r<?<tr>t thing ou rurth ~ :" ",t"A '!
Nn1 Of testimony r.1ury (rn', Nh Ill"
| the best tonic, '''''r'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-06-17

1|1' NE} H.
lille n"rrr hnuN< >'r i r,.rtni1n< h,u
'h' <('c"'''i'! '"''i'''"! il is supposed liiul
something: "4:':| hn<' "l'tn WHY under lIlr
"''''' III 'F''' 'Hr, 'A'>n;: il IT. fail over
hll the >tr r' earring IT,, ties t|r ,n,l t,:,;,
with il. ::'r !,rt :,k i ii, III 1wu m;;'.
1i0m 11'' beginning: TT Tie 1Ir>I]t amt j.,
rI"dr> four 1".|rn~, r:4,( 1,); I,t.1 IN ],,,u1h
1iIc cars 't1| oil" "'l top I'll the other tl,r
te,'1fr &'|1'" 't"N II ':'>', then tn" mail car
'ol!uWNl hY 1hr h""HH"*. ,,tr, lh,. second
Nilf@ llrAl f'l>> j'l'.., runtiu': nnu 1nr
H'5' @'"Ih'An cur, l}n, )4~I .n1rr.1luj,}u.,,,u IN
Inc trucks =
.., IHc r"|' H'r 'r.r1ihr, a> ;u.iu" com.
Fltle'$ at'"'i*}"u <t,Ilr uI them i,,vin,
''''h 'E|t>'"l"h. The u.4hlru1 urrr,ry,.Ii
''!'' ~! quarters "i mile %>ulh TT t)r
';> f,nt 'H>''' NY "'"' 'l'rr' Wits from live IL
*'A 't''"' NH'' 'n'(r' Tie 1rt*,jr
'\'tl<f% FrIu% ur 1r>>,,
Ihc N''th lM'&m! 1rniu >h;,I.
lost nEht " r':'mi:;:I was :witrhr;I ',' II, ~ ~
South C<l''l'iA |iailvuy trur< ~ ~ W i''
8trfcl, anu me I|>>'''::'I~ aud >n;,j)4 v",
taken over The South I;ruljnu liY;lu." W." ~:
the Camden JuW*tiun, where >1,;: 1,u;n , ~ ~
trnnafcrrcH To III" Wilmington (,n{,', 49,
and Augusta Railroad. j'u>xrn-vy> :"T
mn1ls coming; South will E,' tram ;irrr,u ;}r
same way !nfi] t}ir break il rmittd
tufthtr nrtnt* uf the Itn4ru>
(N1"h and Cnu'irr, plh)
Nothing further is known with r.."u:,( /,
The cause Of the accident than ll'&< nlr>a,}>
been HtntrI Houston, tho engineer ct tn,
Train, h"3 not ]<1ur:Nd to The city yet. IN,
the rnirnnd company ARE Whiting for H.
ro1onrrx inquest, when they will invr>'j
gate the matter. Mr. Royal, tue u<>iS>uu
superintendent Of The rrud, is Of the Opinion
that the foundation TT one nl i}'c tr1Stl,
benches must h"v: ENcn undermined IY III,
ii cent f1*I'c>, and TINT Tic tr1'~tlu was tlu14
weakened
Mr. E'r'"1, al" way " passenger rn t|.
train, and %tln% to have been rs cool and 1i.
possessed III any one nf '''r%c who }rt*>t4l
through tl;t terrible ordeal, said to !, IT,.
porter yesterday, just previous To *t"ppinB
ON tho '1"in To return Nnrtl. that Ec be-
}fcvcd tic cMcidr1' was cu,,:.tt| Ivy tit: brrnk-
Ing of something under the t<>'lcr, protm-
by one OF Inc "hc'% or the center plate ut
one o( the trucks lie was careful after
|44o +:ccicut to examine tic trcstlc, autl
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-05-29
Four Sets of Twins.

NATION, ILL, May 2O-At Neoga in
Cumberland County, a remarkable family
has just arrived from Canada. The family
includes a husband and wife and nine
children. The remarkable part of the fam
lily is that among the children there are
four sets of twins. The ufather, Solathiel
Burke, is aged thirty He has been
married thirteen years to his rosy-cheeked
wife, who is pleasant-looking, robust
woman of thirty-six. The eldest twins are
boys eleven years of age, Charles and
Ransom. Next come two girls of nine
years each, Clarinda and Sophronia. Fol-
lowing them are twin boys, aged seve n
Richard and Edward. After them, in quick
succession, are two bright-eyed girls, aged
five, Elmie ant Abbie. The ninth child is
lovely baby girl, not quite year old
All are sturdy children, especially the four
boys, They have moved 10 Neoga to make
their home with the wife's father who owns
a large farm in the vicinity.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-05-29
ANARCHISTS INDICTED.
Spies, Parsons and Fielding
Charged With Cons piracy
to Murder
At the Meeting at Chicago During Which
the Bomb Was Thrown.

CHICAGO, May 2l-The grand jury is now
in possession of all the material facts in
the dynamite conspiracy, so far as the pre-
sumption shows the guilty parties to be Au-
gust Spies, Schwab, Parsons and Fielding.
Further testimony tended to indicate that
Schnabel was the man who threw the bomb.
He is brother-in-law of Schwab He for
merly wore long, flowing beard, but
when apprehended after the massacre
in the Haymarket was clean shaven.
This morning Gustav Lehman was ar
rested He is believed to be capable
of giving the identity of the
bomb thrower. In his possession and on
the premises which he occupied were
found three round dynamite bombs exactly
similar to that used at the Haymarket
riot, two boxes of dynamite giant powder
caps, two coils of dynamite fuse, and two
boxes of dynamite not made into bombs.
The bombs had the fuse attached and
seemed to be ready for immediate use.
The Arbeiter Zeitung has again made its
appearance in its old form-a large quarto
and is very similar in looks and con-
tents to the old paper when Spies, Parsons,
Schwab and the other Anarchists were
personally conducting it, The paper re-
cites at length how it has triumphed over
all efforts to suppress it, and makes an ur-
gent call for subscriptions for the defense
of Spies and Schwab, who have written,
spoken and battled long and bravely for
the welfare of the workingmen and are
now compelled to suffer. Do not forget
your prosecuted brothers, but help them. as
they are always ready to help you.
Indictments for conspiracy to n urder
and melting to riot were informally de-
cided upon this evening in the cases against
August Spies, Sam Fielding and A. R..
Parsons, the Anarchists. These three were
the speakers at the Haymarket meeting
which preceded the bomb throwing and
riot on May 4. Investigation as to Others
accused of completely in the crime has not
yet been completed
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-05-29
Fighting on the Greek Frontier.

LONDON, May 23.-Advices received here
say that severe engagements are taking
place on the Greek frontier between Turk
ish and Greek troops. The fighting is in
termittent and extends along the frontier
for distance of fifteen miles. The heavi-
est fighting is at Turnova. Many have
been wounded on both sides Prime Min
lister Tricoupis has telegraphed to the Cen
eral in command of the Greek forces,
instructing him to endeavor to arrange an
armistice. The latter has evidently been
unable to comply with his instructions,
owing probably, to the difficulty of secur-
ing an interview with Eyoub Pasha, the
Turkish commander. The Greek Cabinet
is in session at Athens, and great excite
ment prevails in the capital.
LONDON, May pa dispatch from
Athens, Greece, says a truce was affected at
noon to-day, and there has been no fight
ing since that time. The casualties are
heavy on both sides, An interview be-
tween the Turkish and Greek commanders
has been arranged for O'Clock Monday
morning. when an endeavor will be made
to arrange an armistice.