davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
THE nAsrERN YIELD rRIALs.
Only Five Heats woro Run IN tho Great
Softer stake.

special Dispatch TO The Appeal
Hon rotSr. NC, Nov 81 There was
very little work done, only five heats run.
Birds were bard 10 Ind during the middle
81 the day, and almost NIL the heats had 10
be- extended over the time limit Of forty.
five minutes.
Nat Goodwin and Cincinnalug were the
first brace down. Nat won.
Ollie s. beat Bob ".
Roger beat Tolcda Blade.
Jack Modoc had an casy ride over 10
d This ended the second series.
King leo and Nat Goodwin commenced
the third series, King leo winning
Only four dogs were left In the stake
Tor first place and money. viz! ollie :,
Roger, Jack Modoc and King Loo There
Is some chance VI the Champion stake
Icing run tomorrow afternoon, with prob.
ably four setter starters Little chanto ~
any pointer starting IN this stake, which
will end the meeting.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
ADJOURNMENT TAKEN.
Tho Knights OF Labor Finish Up the
Business of the Convention.

Business OF the Convention.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 27.-Thc Gem
eral Assembly Knights Of Labor COM
plc,ed its work and took final adjourn.
mcnt at o'clock this afternoon. A great
deal of business, much Of it OF minor i'm
portance, was hurried through the closing
session. The Committee on Law COM
plcted its report by recommending that
the Temperance plank in the constitution
remain unchanged, aud the rccpmmenda-
ton was adopted after considerable wung-
ling. The Chicago and New York dele.
gales wanted the article amended, so as TO
permit the selling Of intoxicants at public
entertainments given by the order. In
selecting q place for the next meeting il
was decided the three cities receiving tho
highest number Of votes should be referred
to the General Executive Board, with in.
stuctions 10 select the city out Of the three
that offered the best accommodations. The
cities bidding Tor the session received
the following vote: Atlanta 80; New Or
leans 20, Albany Il; Toledo o; Washing.
ton 4; aud Detroit I. Either Atlanta, New
Orleans or Albany will have 10 bo chosen
by the Board. The Committee on Rcso-
buttons recommended the appointment Of
committee 10 investigate the ms tate
mrnt u Knights in Louisiana. II was re-.
ported that many members Of the Order
had been shot down In that State for strik-
ing. aud 10y unanimous vote the General
Assembly directed the General Executive
Board 10 make iull investigation and 10
use every means 10 have the guilty pcnons
punished. Tho Blair Educational Bill was
Endorsed and then a resolution severely
dcnouncing the Provisional Committee
was offered. After some discussion the
resolution was referred back 10 the com
miticc without being acted upon. A
recommendation 10 establish junior locals
was Endorsed and the Executive Board
was instructed TO prepare a constitution
for the new locals. An effort was made 10
have the trouble In District Assembly No.
a., Of New York, reopened, but Il failed.
The matter OF investigating the general Of.
fees at Philadelphia was called up again,
aud, after q second recommendation, Il
was voted 10 appoint committee 10 make
an investigation. Powderly was given the
privilege Of appointing the committee, and
he named Delegates Niece, Boaton and
Cannon. The assembly then adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
40 sWlrcnMEN,s sTRIKE.
Il Looks Like They win Lose Their
Polnt-Now Mon At Work.

II Looks Like Thcy win Lose Their
Point-Now Mon At Work.
INpiASAroLs, Ind, Nov. 27.-No ma
tcrial change developed In the switch.
mems strike teday. Business has nearly
resumed iis old limo activity with the
railroads ~ the new men became familiar
with their work. None Of the strikers
have thus lar offered TO resume work and
fully two-thirds Of their places have al.
ready been filed aud applications Tor work
continue 20 bc made. The strikers seem
o. be getting farther away each day from
the realization Of their object, aud unless
the railroads receive q setback from some
unexpected quarter II looks ns though the
strikers will BE- compelled b. seek employ.
niont elsewhere. The police are still kept
on duty at the principal yards and eros.
ings. but their hbom consist solely In
walking aboin
A committee from the strikers met for
conference last night anu c0unsclcd today
with individual engineers, iifcmcn and
bmEcmcn but u cannot b. learned that
they secured anything more than sympa.
thy. No promise OF assistance in tho WY
OF taking up their cause was held out by
either the engineers or lrcmcn.
Chief Wilkcson. Of the lirlkeman's A..
sociaiion, came 10 tho city yesterday, aud
Chief Sargent, Of the Bfoihcrhoo1oi Loco
motive fircmen, passed through going
East TWAS said lac was going % confer
with Chief Arthur about the troubles here,
but NO reliable authority for the state
ment was gwen Tho Central Labor Union
LAS decided to investigate the Justice Of
tho swi.chncn's position, and acommitico
Of three appointed last night will inyesii.
gate H. Rogers Assembly No. b,GOl went
further, aud adopted resolutions express.
ing sympathy with the strikers and asking
workngmen 10 help them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
Inc nn,,lsn ncrnbiIe Array.

WAINuroS, Nov 27.-Thc Secretary
Of State has received a reply from tho
United States Minister 10 lluyii in ugard
to the American steamer Hayden Rcpub.
lie. seized ut Fort Al Prince while at
tempting 10 force the blockade. In gpcak-
ing oi thc matter this afternoon, Assistant
Secretary Rlyrs said that, a. the CORE
spondcncc will probably be- laid before
Congress, b hal been dccmcd bet not 10
allow IL publication until thai Is done.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
A nOLD TRAMP.
lie Fires Upon Pursuing ohioorn aud
Wounds ono Of Thorn.

"NaAAAN SA' ~ AANNAf
Special DlsTai#h 10 Tho Appeal.
CoFrrpnLr, Miss, Nov 81 Mr..
Forest Blount aud Mr.. James Douglass ar.
rived hero today on the south-bound pas
sengcr train from Water Valley, bringing
with them Elk tramps, who had been
suspicioncd Of stealing a iino suit Of clothes
aud $3.50. After the tramps had been
lodged In jail another one Of the same clan
was seen upon our streets. Mr. Willie
Wilson aud Forest hlount undertook 20 ar.
rest him. whcfcupon hc drew a revolver
and find several shots, ono striking Mr.
Blounl In tho bolt, but not going through:
another aimed az Mr. Wilson went wide Ut
IL mark, then the officers began firing
~ iho tramp started 10 run, discharglng
their pistols several times Tho pursued
kept on his way, only falling one time.
until he reached u skirt Of woods, when be-
disappeared. II " supposed. from his ac-
tons. that some oi the shots took effect.
Efforts are being made 20 effect his cap-
tufc,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28

In accordance with his custom Secretary
Whitney has presented each OF the 40
employees Of the Navy Department with
large turkey ior their Thanksgiving dinner.
Tho Inauguration Committee proposes
To reserve place Ia thc line Tor veterans
OF the election campaign oi $780, and tho
committee s DESTROYS uf hearing from all
such persons who would Ike 10 be- la thc
fuFfflN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28

HYASyis, Mass, Nov 25.-Thc schooner
Susan r. Thurlow, Caps hbbuii, Of New
York. from Philadelphia for Portland, Ne,
With go tonsoi .oil coal. parted her chain,
oil Bass River ut o'clock pm. on tho
18th, aud went ashore on Southwest
Ground, OF llyanuis, anl bilgcd. The
vessel and cargo will probably be saved.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
BARRY's NEW LABOR ORDER.
he Completes tho Ground Work for It's
Organic alton.

nc Noupletot inc 1rounu Woik LOT lth
Organic alton.
CHICAGO, Ill.,, Nov. 27.-'rhomas Barry,
the noted ex-Knight OF Labor, remained
ia Chicago until tonight to prepare the
ground for the coming meeting Of twenty
five or thirty delegates TO the knights Of
Labor General Convection, who lac ex-
poets 10 assemble herr and start the pro-
posed new opposition organization. The
meeting, Il Is UNDERWOOD, will issue n
declaration Of principles. This declara
ton. ~ far M Il il at present evolved, il TO
repeat all the charges ~ frequently made
against the rowdcrly administration, and
will specifically demand the eight hour
day, the abolition Of child labor, the reg.
ulltion Of female labor, manual training
aud factory aud store inspection. IL will
dcnonncc the alleged aningunism Of the
Knights OF Labor TO Trades Unions, and
particularly the intolerance Of the
Knights 10 members Of the Fed.
Grafton OF Labor Unlike the Knights,
the new organization will not debar from
membcrship the Fodcraiionsts. The
declaration will chargc that the Knights
are too largely composed Of Irish aud
Americans. The new organization will
aim 10 bo cosmopolitan. Individual local
assemblies will be independent. aclnowl.
edge no general executive board, aud pay
no tribute 10 general officers, but keep the
money nj homo for u.s. In the struggle for
the cght-hour day. The organization Is
10 be secret la the same sense as the
Knights Of Labor, but Il is intended that
there shall be open meetings for the pur-
pose Of discussing political questions. In.
deed. the chief distinguishing feature Of
the new organization IL 10 be the active
interest Il will take IN politics, and for
this purpose the order will either use the
Democrats or Republicans. as locality or
other circumstances may lgmanl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28

Nav IqHTi Nov. 27,-Tho boss 10 and
porter brewers Of New York and New
Jcrsey, nt a meeting this evening. decided
20 lock ont all their union men and cm.
ploy non-union men tomorrow. This IL
because Of tue continued boycott on
s.eysnson's brewery Ia this city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
HARRIsoN's LETTER.
Ho Writes 10 n South Carolina dontio-
man About the South.


GHrrSyitLE, $. G., Now a.. The
Grccnyillc Daily Nap,olay prints letter
recently received by ~ editor from Gen.
Harrison, aud published by his pcrmis.
sion. II was written Ia reply 10 a letter
urging that Southern commercial interests
would bc relieved from obstruction caused
by doubts and ieap regarding tho South
crn policy Of the coming administration II
Gen. Harrison would make somo general
assurances Of bis purposc TO follow con.
sentative course toward the South, aud Is
as follows
iNbiAsArouH Ind, Nov. II. las,
To 4. n williams. urccavllir
My Dear sir-Your letter II November
10 has been received am not ready 10
make any public Nttennocs upon any
public question. Ivory DAY am solicited
by special Correspondents VI the press 10
speak upon this subject ofthat. hut have
invariably declined, and 10 your appeal
for some expression upon the question that
Interests you l must, for tho PRES
Cnt, mako the same answer | UNI
been satisfied with The expressions made
by me In my public uiicmnces 10 visiting
delegations during o. campaign. When
the surprise aud disappointment which
some OF your people have felt over the re-
suit has passod away, and thcy give some
calm thought 10 the situation, think they
will be ~ much surprised a. am that they
should IN thought or speech imputo 10 mo
uniriendlinoss toward the South. The
policies In Legislation advised by the Re-
publican party believe arc wholesome
Tor the whole county, and u those who IN
their hearts believed with ~ on these
questions would act with "a, some other
questions that give you local concern
would settle themselves Very truly
youru, BESJANis lAhmsos.
| aa eaaaaa=a@
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28

Henry George, IN an address In London
yesterday evening, said that the grusplng
ior land In America was rapidly making
that country similar 10 England. lie
wanted 10 utterly abolish landlordism and
10 grant " every child share Ia the soil.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28

One OF the completest
newspapers In the South
Is tho old reliable Nom
phis Appeal.
-Bropnsvle ( Itan,l Sd,es- Democrat
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-13
Personal Points.

Frank Healey, Of Dubuque, at.
tended the fair last week and paid
the TRIBUNE q call.
Prof. c. X. Moffett is with us
again.
Miss Mary Kramer returned
home last week from Worthington,
Mimi, where she has been visiting
with her sister Mrs. Ted Cant.
j. d. James landed here from
Storm Lake, iowa, just in time to
partake Of the leading part Of tho
great fair. lie will remain this
week.
Edgar Bennett, who has been on
the TRIBUNE force the last six
months, departed on Friday for Des
Moines, Iowa, to attend school
Philip Weidenfeller, Of Engle-
wood, and George Weidenfeller, Of
Belmont, two creditable sons Of
Mineral Point, were home during
the fair
Miller Hutchison, and Alex.
Bennett left here Monday for Evan
stou, where they will attend school.
Rob. Coates returned to bis
home in Dubuque on Saturday last.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard White
went 10 Chicago o. Monday for the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-13
Grand Vocal Concert.

A fine musical entertainment 10
the interests of the High School
will be given in Opera Hall in the
near future. The entertainment will
consist Of chor uses, quartettcs, solos,
DC. The teachers and students
earnestly solicit the support of the
patrons and friends Of the school,
Those taking part in the entertain
ment are requested to meet at the
High School room on Monday next
at p. m.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-13

THE hog market is booming.
AL5Szo JAcKA, blacksmith, has
listed a new sign.
TIE potato crop in this section is
| It going to be up to the average.
NOTE the call of Republican
|l1y convention on fourth page.
TIE price of flour is upward
bound and that of wheat downward.
fnnge freak.
Ms. JOHN NANcoLAs captured
spool ottoman for the best dis
! |!ot lady's fancy work.
ABOARD of examining surgeons
(r United States pensions has been
|abished at Richland Center.
IHE county fair is in full blast as
r TRIBUNE is being printed. All
EAo possibly can should attend.
From parties who have been out
FberIng we learn that hazelButs
Exceptionally large this year, and
|saaiul.
|EW,STRArMAN 81 Co., of Dodge
I, made a good display of wag-
Q carriages, buggies, etc, at the
ID as usual.
hEo created man? The answer
I ih' question is universally the
DE- Well then, are the Republi-
sand Democrats from the devil,
Ar Lathrop insinuated?
A2. DYER takes bis horses, Nam
DO Swigert and Victory, to the
-@ TAR this week, the former for
-0.lon in the show ring, and
after to compete for the trot-
|,sPurses.
WHILE the southern part of this
'lY has been suffering from
-.a' the northern part of the
~'y has been well supplied with
ESQ say the representatives of
d section who attended our fair.
prolonged drouth was broken
'-'a! morning. The slight shower
Jog, fnday evening is not con-
.s' But much more rain is
needed. The ground is very
'-4 grass has been burning up.
'A@4 weren't many at the fair
eyer experienced more dust.
! ,1e dilIigent efforts of the
=, keep down the same with
grounds, by running sprink-1
~4. AID day, the disagreeable-
would have been tenfold.
MANUEL is a model of ex-
10 mechanical execution,
a,ents cover q wide range
9 valuable and practical
'..5l There is no class in
to whom it would not
Mr.. Jane, the agent,
@As9ALL, q Brodhead, has
otang mare, Daisy"
.'@-oss, at Kansas City,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-13
A card Of Thanks

We desire in this way 70 express
our appreciation Of the great kind
ness Of our many friends aud neigh
qors shown during the sickness and
death Of our dear little leonard.
Respectfully,
Mn AND Mrs RoETHER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-13
The Local Field.

ADVERTISEMENTS handed in later
sn Wednesday cannot receive at
aton that week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-13

Ny prices for fall goods are the
lowest. Don't fail to see my stock
of bargains. j. DELLER
Try some Of that fine roasted
coffee at Gales,
BoSELgss ham, bacon and dried
beef at uendra's.
BEST line Of chewing and smok-
ing tobaccoes at Springer's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-13
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1855

the runaway team was forced into
the side of Mr.. Harris little brown
horse to the extent of twelve or
fourteen inches, aud broken off. 1t
required the united strength of two
men to extract it from the horse's
side. A hole was left which looked
as though it would admit mans
arm. The gritty little animal,
which, by the way, was one of the
best ever known to Mineral Point,
kept its feet, and after being liber-
ated walked to its barn in the south
part of town, but died that night.
The other horse'of Mr.. Harris team
was uninjured, but the tongue of
his wagon was broken. After leav-
ing Harris team the runaway swung
to the other side of the street and
collided with the rear end of a bug
gy in which were a man and woman,
who were thrown out and somewhat
bruised, but not seriously. Their
team did not run. The Springer
team kept on down street and sue.
ceeded ia breaking the glass and
sash of Becker's marble shop front.
At or near Mastyn's blacksmith shop
the team was brought to halt The
rig to which the it was attached was
badly demoralized, but strange TO
say the horses escaped injury.
Here is an illustration of the SER
ious consequences Of leaving teams
standing on the street united and no
person holding them. More care
should be exercised, aud if needs be
the city should enforce care.
A subscription paper for the bene-
fit of Mr. Harris, who can i'll afford
the loss, has been circulated by
friends, and citizens generally have
responded literally. The amount
raised, we understand, is about $3.50,
all of which is needed to replace
the loss.
THE New York Worn says the
sash, which was introduced as sub
stitute for the vest during the warm
weather, has apparently come to
stay. Its scope and utility will be
extended for the fall season, and it
promises 10 become a veritable pet
of the dudes. The sash is a silk
band, which is tied or buckled about
the waist. The idea is to do away
with the vest without exposing too
much of the shirt front, and at the
same time allow the wearer more
freedom and comfort than is posi-
BILE in a close fitting waistcoat. There
are now distinct sashes to suit all
styles Of dress, as evening dress,
street dress, outing, and so on. 1t
is predicted that the sash will come
to be regarded as indispensable for
ballroom wear, owing to its GOODNESS
and convenience in dancing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-13
40 Av7oNA!!c cls7EaN sLEANEa

for cleaning cisterns and purifying
the water One Of the great modern
novelties Of the day. For sale at
Eden q Blewett. Don't fail to go
aud see it. #37w4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-13
poneficlal Department.

M SALE A fresh milk COW. Inquire of
N. jas. Bennett, Barreltown.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-13

THE hog market is booming.
ALoSzo JAcKA, blacksmith, has
I.iaed a new sign.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-23
PORTLAND BIRD DOGS.

Irish setter as there is to be found in this
vicinity. His name is Ned and he was sired
by Berkeley, by Elcho, out of Loo III. His
dam is Aura, by Blancy, out of Eileen. Ned
has been carefully traiued, and, as has been
observed, came of good stock. His ances-
tiers were no better than he Mr.. Hamilton
thlnks good Irish setter cannot be beaten
mucn. he guns in covers within twenty
miles OF the city and u ses Scott double bar
rel gun.
Mr.. Luther Redlon owns Nimrod, field
broken English setter, over which there
now about twelve years old and in his day
has done much good work.
L. ii. Warehouse of Clark street, owns
the Irish setter Elk. Elk is six years old, a
very Intelligent and good field broken dog.
Mr.. Waterhouse guns in the Androscoggin
valley and uses Parker, breach loading
gun and Ballard rife.
Mr.. Il. b. Davis, the well known dealer in
fire arms, owns Benz. Franklin Butler, a
nine year old English setter. This is good
bird dog, being well field broken.
A. l.. Millett owns the English setter Bess,
very promising dog. Bess is not quite two
years old and is a handsome animal
Mr.. James Smith, DIR. III. p. Merrill, Zenas
Thompson, S. G. Ripley, l. B. Chase and p.
Burnham also own good setter dogs.
The most of the dogs that have been men,
toned will by shot over this fall. Partridge
and grouse are reported in goodly numbers
| the woodcock season opens the LIST of
September and it is stated that the birds are
quite plenty; the quail that were liberated
at the Cape have been doing finely for the
past year, and their whistle has been heard
In the fields of many suburban towns. All
this, of course, goes to make our sportsmen
rejoice, and in very short time now their
guns will be heard in the favorite covers
known only to them. All signs now seem
70 point to happy hunting season in Maine
| this fall
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-23
Closing Out Stock.

We would call attention this morning to
Turner Brothers advertisement of closing
out stock. which is worthy the careful peru
sal of our readers. The firm proposes an ex-
tensive addition to their store, hecessitated
by their greatly increased business. and will
probably have to close the establishment in
consequence during part of August. II
has been decided therefore, to sell out the
large and valuable stock of goods on hand al
prices never yet offered to the Portland pub
lie. The sale embraces cloaks, silks and
dress goods, and the admirable quality OF
materials run in these lines by Turner
Brothers is too well known to require ex-
tended comment Those who make early
application will secure the choicest part OF
the stock
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-23
Walter Hudson Eassett.

The news of the sudden death of Mr.. Wal
ter ii. Fassett, at his home in Kansas CITY.
Mo-, was received yestrday. Mr.. Fassett
died Saturday night of typhoid malaria. He
was the third son of F. II. Fassett ESQ.,. OF
this city and was SO years of age. The de.
ceased was born in Bath, January 4, 1852
He was educated in the schools of Bath and
Portland, graduating in the class of 1871,
Portland High School. Mr.. Fassett learned
the wholesale drug business, entering the
store Of W. F. Phillips & Co., soon after his
graduation and remaining there until about
five or six years ago. He was then engaged
in business at Milton Mills, N. H., and for
several years past has been in the employ OF
the Meyer Drug and Chemical Company OF
st. Louis and Kansas City, at the time of
his death being at the head of one of the de.
partments of the Kansas City branch of the
concern.
Mr.. Fassetts relatives here received the
firstnew of his illness In the telegram an.
nouncing his death. His wife and one son
survive him.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-23
Portland Recruits.

Last night party of four sturdy recruits
under Sergeant Flynn were sent from the re.
cruiting Office here by way of the Boston
boat to Boston, from which place he will &c
to New York. They will be retained three
months at Dayid's Island. New York harbor
for instruction, after which they will be sent
to different regiments. Captain Cusick says
that recruiting is slow at present, but a bet.
ter class of men are enlisting. About one
man in four passes the examination, some
400 having been examined at the Portland
recruiting office and 100 of that number hav
ing passed. OF the 100 who have passed the
examination and been sent away to New
York for final examination not one has
been rejected, showing that the examining
officers were well pleased with them. The
new recruiting Office at No. 400 Fore street
is an excellent change from the former Of
fee on Exchange street.