davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-05-10
Salt and fresh fish, at Metzger's.
On Hand.

shall keep constantly on hand at the
mill stock of -four, bran, shorts, and
ground feed. G. II. BENNETT,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-05-10

A CARD.-Pension claims are heard and
decided exclusively on the papers for
warded. An attorney in Washington
simply files them; it is all he can do. 1
offer to make all these papers free and
charge no more for a claim other than
the legal fee. have had a large prac-
tice before the department of pensions,
and have all the laws and the rules of
practice. Any kind of papers executed
and satisfaction assured.
D. WILCOX,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-05-10


Gov. Barto, attended a campfire at
Princeton last week, and this is what the
Union says Of him;
Gov. Barto was warmly greeted as he
assembled the platform. He told what
great fellows the old soldiers were, and
how truthful they were! He then related
some incidents of his boyhood's days in
old Vermont, and his first evening at
singing school with his best girl. 81 new
er could sing" remarked the governor,
and then he cody requested the audience
to rise while the sang they good old song
of rally Round the Flag" The COVER
nor led off ip fine style and the old vet
Grams joined in on the chorus. The ladies
pronounced him "a lovely singer" AL.
bert Scheffer's singing also captivated
their ear and they voted him .'just per-
fectly splendid" The governor then pro-
ceeded to relate side-splitting army yarns
and when he stepped down every one in
the hall was sorry he did not talk an
hour longer.
CAucus.-At therepublican caucus held
on Saturday afternoon, ]. d. Carr was
chosen chairman and ]. L. Robbint sec
rotary. The following were chosen dele
gates to attend the county convention
to be held in st. Cloud on Saturday;
Chas. F. Hendryx, ]. G. Foster, Chan
Harmon, r. F. Catterson, and Chas.
Fish. Esquire Carr was chosen chair
man of the village republican organizes
ton for the ensuing two years,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-05-10

For SALE A. good new mich cow
with calf. L. R.iBARTo.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-05-10
Mixed Paints,

From thirty cents per gallon
up, at corner drug store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-05-10

Call at Perkins drug store
and see the new styles in wall
paper,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-05-10

SOMETHING NEw.-A class in Dancing
Department and Calisthenics will be
organized by Miss H. Marie Jenkins of.
Minneapolis, at the opera house on this,
Thursday and tomorrow .(Friday)
evenings. The course will consist of
twelve lessons, two or three to be given
each week. Miss Jenkins is an expert
enced and thorough instructress, having
taught in the leading educational insti-
tutions in the state, and during the fall
and winter seasons has dancing and
department academies both in St. Paul
and Minneapolis. She will teach thirteen
round and four square dances so that the
pupils will require no prompting, during
the term. Private instruction will be
given, IL desired, Glasses will be made
for children from four years of age up,
wards, as well as for young ladies and
gen tlemen. Terms: Children So per
term, adults $40. Miss Jenkins is stop
ping at the Sank Centre house where she
may be seen at any time relative to the
proposed course.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-05-10

Pension attorney, Sank Centre, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-05-10
REPUBLICAN, DISTRICT CONVEX.
TON.

Dated at Fergus Falls this 18th day Of
April, 1883. e. E. CoRLIss, Chairman
WIN. E. LEE, Secretary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-05-10

the employ of H. P. Gallup, more recent
ly of Little Fails, has engaged as sales
man with How Bros. & Co. Martin is
a capable and pleasant young gentleman
popular with the trade.
John J. Boobar came up from St. Cloud
on Saturday last. He wore anextension
hat-one of the spy-glass style which
could he shot up almost indefinitely. He
is only a trife taller, and not nearly as
feshy as on his former visit,
Assessor Simonton is attending strict
ly to business. He has ponderous job
on hand. Not only has he the township
as well as the village property to enter
upon the assessment rolls, but this is the
year for reassessing real estate.
Miss Fenton, formerly ofthis village
sent Miss Belle Bruce a box Of trailing
arbutus recently. This delicate and fra
grant forest flower is the earliest to
bloom wherever it grows, and OF all the
wild flowers none are sweeter.
Jake Jacob is at Tracy, Mimi, called
thither by telegram announcing the Sc
rious illness of his brother Harry. A re-
cent letter announces that the brother
is better, and as soon as he is able to get
to business, Jake will return home.
Little Maggie Rotz, the three-year-old
daughter of Jacob Botz, died on Tuesday
morning, from the effect of poisoning by
wild parsnips. The little one got hold of
the poisonous weed on Saturday and
suffered terribly with commissions until
death came to her relief. She was buried
from the Catholic church in this village
on Wednesday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22
safe Hover. Make n Haul.

PirTsBuRG, Pa, JaL. 2l.-At . o'clock
this morning gang Of burglars visited the
jewelry store Of Ben. +. Phillips, North
Jackson, Ohio, ten miles from Youngs-
town. They bored of the lock, drilled
two holes inthc safe and blew II open with
dynamite, completely wrecking il, and Sc
curing gold watches, diamonds and jew
elry amounting 10 5000.
On Thursday Mr.. Phillips rcceivcd apack-
age Of gold watches and jewelry valued at
81, 200 from G.. Il. Barrett & Co., OF Pitts
burg, and the same day received over $500
worth Of rings from New York. Mr.. Phil
lips believes Piitsburg crooks followed the
packages 10 North Jackson and then
worked the burglary. There was consid-
cradle money in the cash drawer, which
was not touched. The safe also contained
nearly $1,000 in notes that were partly
burned by the explosive.
-Four strangers were seen leaving North
Jackson early this morning, ard Il IL sup
posed they are the thieves. Detectives are
now working up the case. Mr.. Phillips
oilers a reward Of 1900 for the arrest Of
the parties and recovery Of his property.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22
Race. at New Orleans.

NEw 0nLF,Ss, La, Jan. 2l-The wealth
cr was cloudy and pleasant and the track
fast today.
First Race For maidcns: -four and one
half iulongs. Starters Killarney, Paga
mini, Jennie :, June Bug and lanthe,
Ianthc Won by length, Paganini second
Jennie : third. Time -0jp
Second Raoe--sclling five furlongs
Starters Probus, Avery, Quotation, Com
ellie, Little Trumpet, spinnctie, Fraud
and Henry Hardy. Spinncttc won 10y hall
a length, Probus second, Quotation third.
Time los.
Third Race Selling; six furlongs Start
ems lyomax, Jim Jordan, Eternity Frank
Clapp, Dago, Oycrion, fcstus, Allegheny,
Eyangclinc, Ida l.. and Werner. After O
driving finish, Eyangclinc won by a nose,
fosius second, Lomax third. Time-l:l0.
Fourth Race o. Handicap; one mile.
Starters Jennie Mcfarland, Head Lad,
Phil Lewis, Kcnsington, Read Leaf, Clara
g and Jim Williams. After fighting
finish, Jim Williams won by neck, Jcn.
ME Mcfarland second; no third; Red Leaf
finished second, but was disqualified. Time
La
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22
CORA LEES TRIAL.
An outburst From tho Defendant Sup
pressed by Hor Counsel,


SPRINGFIELD. Mo, Jan. 81. In the Cora
Ice trial today an effort was directed
mainly TO tracing Graham and wife after
arriving in Springfield. Much Of the tcsti-
mony was the same Us was brought ont At
the first trial, with which the public is IA
miiar. George NJ, Sawyer register Of tho
United States land office nj this place, was
the first witness called. Tie was present
when the body was found in the we'll. He
talked TO Cora about the body, and she
said she did not believe II was sarah Ora
ham. Thought Ire Breeze had brought u
body from 81. Louis and put IL in the well.
Question any inducemcnt held
out by you 10 induce defendant 10 make
such statement
Objected TO and ruled out, but before
this could be done witness had answered
mo" whcreupon the defendant sprang to
her feet, and with tears in her ewes said:
"Mr. Sawyer didn't YOU" Here she
was checked by her attorneys. Witness
was there Gs representative OF the Herald,
OF which he was editor.
Mn. Plumb, wife Of the Rev. J. G.
Plumb OF this city, was then called. First
saw Cora Lee ut her Mrs. Plumb's) house,
where she remained several days. Graham
came there several times each day while
| Cora was there. Witness went 10 a room
once during that time and raw Graham,
Cora and Mrs. Molloy in bed together.
Mn. Molloy said George was tired, and
had laid down TO rest. They had bed
covers over them. II was early in the
morning. Ms Molloy was holding pro-
tracted meeting In tho city at the time.
Rev. ]. G Plumb, minister OF the First
Congregational church, testified that he
had married Graham and Cora. lie had
been greatly annoyed by Graham's In
timacy with Cora while they were stopping
at his house before the marriage. Several
witnesses gave rather vague evidence
about seeing woman drive out toward
the farm aud back late at night about the
time that Graham's wife was murdered.
Some witnesses said Il was raining, while
Others declared that the moon was shining
brightly. About dozen more witnesses
were called this evening, hut they failed TO
bring forward any new facts
Adjourned till o O'Clock u. m. Monday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22
A seriou. Railroad wreck.

MARYsyILLE, kas., Jan. ia south
bound passenger train on tho o. q II. v
railroad was wrecked by broken rail tive
miles north Of 0kclo at 10 o'clock am. to
day. Two passenger coaches and the mail
and express were thrown down a fifteen
feet cmbankment and turned over twice
and landed bottom side up. The paSsen.
gem werc all mort or less injured and fouI
Of them quite seriously. j. u. Voorhees,,
cx-shcrid of this county, Is hurt about the
head, chest and internal injuries and In In
very critical condition.
Mn. Lykcns, 0i junction City, Kns.,
has both arms broken aud il badly burned.
Mn. Lizzie Conn, Of Wahoo, Ncb.. head
hurt, and her son, q small boy, hurt in
ternally, aud two other children slightly
hurt. j. Vancrsdoll, of Bcattic, head hurt
and internal injuries. A. A. Ausmus, leg
hurt. Henry Heath, side hurt.
The injured are all being well taken care
Of. Tho cars caught fire, but brave wor,
by the trainmon speedily cxtinguishcd the
flames.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22
CHURCH NOTICES.


ST. Mary's Cathedral - Poplar street. Services
AZ am. and II an.
stmngcrs' Churrh-seryioes at IL AN. and 10
pm n ~ Long pastor
Fort Pickering MISUNDERSTANDING nj 40
pm. by the Rev. Eugene Daniel.
uo,,.,, Al ~. az, ,1,,h c.,,ytccs a q,
mps s,d Snm Rev m son,, rss,or ~ -
T,t,., p.s.h,.,.ria, e,t,,,,h 500. =, !, nm
.na ~ -, H., ~ ,,s.,,,s D., n AZ utch.sa.c,,
""s ~, ~ ~, i, - - a.,
central Metho1lst Lhuivh,Vnion ,,rSst X, W.
h,"i' PA''"i oe's nv. !" :. a'''. .uu y. ~ i'm
imanuo ,nnIen-so ~ ih,rn sirSet pe,"s s,
pm
lnnderdaie street ,hnMh-f rcaehing ~ y AN
~ lhe heN' . u 'aid"cii' Pstot' no hshi rf
VICE
Pint Baptist ChuIch-scTvices ~ u an. and I'D
pm. heais Tree all are Invited. X A. Nenable'
pasl"f'
Church o. the Good shcpherd-Chclsca. Services
~ p m.' by tue lev D buIiorh' seats ircc' Al
invited a..
Gncc Church-Corner Vance and Landcrdale.
Services NJ land II am. and $50 pm kcv. Geo.
fAttenon' DID, rector
Genital Baptist Church - Second street, near
heals s.o Rev, hi Alderman VIII preach al VI am
Christian Chnrrh-Corncr Linden and Mulberry
streets. Services nj l05o am. and 40 pm.
Rev. J. H. briney, puior.
Cumberland Prc.eyterian Ch9rch-Conrt street
5.D nm H. A. Jones, pastor
second prcsbytrylan Church concr Main and
uesie STREETS. Services al II am. aud 40 pm.
REV w. L. Bo-jr, DID, pastor.
Alabama flint prt,l,,.terlan thurch.-Corner =
to,,,s n nue. ana Aiah.ua stocet ser,lce. nj n
Il, ana IN "a. I'M. IN fhe Ie, lame, Is Martin ID
a nssiar 49, =
- !, c,.,,.., ,,.,,.,,
y, ~ ~
eha le"nel suss~ sunua9 ss"v IL ~ ~ ~,
~, 80 :. I" ""'' M" f" N' - wy
- 49,, ,,.,,,.. ,.,..A. 60. -r,t., .,,,
Igsl il,-ni Vtinu , ."sion , :, o a"lu I,,'
IoeaI h'e,N sui'as s''vo. a. 49, o., ~,
al " n.,h; ~ ~ P'n''' ~ wv p'''o'' NV ~
gene pahltl " ~
Hcruando street Mcthodit Episcopal church,
south - totner Linden aud hcuando streets
Services az II AIN. and 10 PIN, conducted b. the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mr.. II. G. TuoRxroN OF Richmond, Va,
is at the Peabody.
Mr. Sol HALLE left last night for q
business trip 10 New York.
JUDeE I. j. LATHAM has gone 10 Louis
vile on brief business trip.
FRANK w. CANNON, OF Red Bank, Miss,
spent yesterday in the city on business.
Miss II. DRUID and John :. Burton Of
Holly Springs, Miss, were in the city yes
terday.
Mr.. JofiS Nc. 4. JONES, who has had q
two months siege Of typhoid malarial
fever, has entirely recovered.
Ok Friday night Mr.. NJ. r. Patterson, a
well-known resident OF Walker avenue,
was made happy by the arrival Of fine
boy in his household.
Cor. Sol COLEMAN left last night for
New York, 10 be gone several weeks. lie
will return, however. in time TO be one OF
the grand moguls ON Aladi Gras day.
WALTER DALTON, OF No. 3l3 Union
street, wishes il understood that he is not
the Walter Dalton reported in an afternoon
paper as being fined $40 for wiie-whipping
and being drunk.
VisIroRs on Change yesterday: H. l..
Tiffany, Providence, II. J.; L. q. Currey,
Nashville; NJ. Ilaui, Pine Bluff, Ark,
Charles l.. Harris, Huntsville, Ala.,; I. X.
Van Eaton, Lulu, Miss. +. w. Cannon,
II. o. Rand, Miss; d. w. Sparks, Alton,
Ill.
TIE Hon. Martin j.. Condor, who was
yesterday elected mayor OF the city Of
Knoxville by majority Of g75, is a bust
ness partner OF Mr. John Donnelly, the
contractor, Of this city. Mr. Condor is a
sterling young Democrat, and he and the
people Of Knoxville are TO be congratulated
on bis election.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

George COUGHS residence, No. i66
Mississippi avenue, was entered by thief
Friday morning. Several ovcrcoats were
stolen.
The residence Of VI. Fuld, No. ll2
Madison street, was entered by burglar
Friday night. The only thing missed is a
pair Of pants.
"A negro thief entered the stable Of j.
i. Frank, No. 30 Bcalc street, yesterday
afternoon aud stole four brides and set
Of carriage harness.
President Iladdcn yesterday morning
instructed the police TO have the country
, wagons which spend the day In the city
hauling cotton seed from one mill 20 the
other pay the regular drayage license or
quit hauling.
There will be a meeting Of Mexican
veterans ut the office Of Gen. w. J. Smith
nj 3 O'Clock this afternoon 10 take steps
preparatory 30 the celebration II Washing
ions birthday and the battle OF Buena
Vista, on February %.
AT the Second Presbyterian church an
important meeting will be held after morn
ing services today. Pcwholdcnand mem
ben are especially urged 10 be present.
The question Of new church building Is
10 be submitted, and the opinions Of all in
interested are greatly desired.
President Schoor. OF the Tennessee
Brewing company, yesterday wrote Chiel
Davis letter offering him, in the name Of
the brewery, 500 bushels OF coal for distri-
button among the poor Of the city. The
chief most readily accepted the kind offer,
and will have II iudiciously distributed.
Several coal firms asked and were
granted permission 30 haul coal today, AZ
there Is such demand they cannot sup.
ply IL in sufficient quantities during the
week Many people who ART able TO buy
coal in small quantities only are suffering
for Il because there are not enough carts
10 do the hauling.
An attachment was issued from the
chancery court yesterday for the body oI
4. r. Callahan for contempt Of court, ~
falling to obey an injunction issued some
weeks ago on the petition OF X. Il. Hodges
restraining Callahan from interfering with
the business Of Callahan 4 Hodges. The
attachment was served yesterday morning
and Callahan gave bond In the sum o.
$500.
"A gentleman from q rural distric
bought Two tickets for reserved seats In
the orchestra circle at the theaier ON,
night last week. Handing an usher hi
tickets, and seeing him tear Oh the scat
checks, the suburban citizen exclaimed
with mingled indignation and anger
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22
Detail. OF the Tower. n,nn.. Fire.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. PA Tower
Mimi special TO the Pioneer Pres gives
some additional details Of the boarding
house holocaust last night. The village
bucket brigade, while working with a will,
was unable to do little toward subduing
the flames or rescuing the inmates. The
dodgers fought desperately in the narrow
hall, and, becoming bewildercd, could
not get out. A young girl who
was III escaped uninjured. OF the
thirty people in the house It il
thought nine or ten persisted. At4o'clock
this evening the search for bodies is pro-
crossing slowly amid the still smoldering
ruins. Among those who jumped from
the windows, Robert Whitlord was 30
badly injured that he died a few hours
aitcrward. Five bodies have been taken
from the ruins 80 far Though badly dis
figured four Of them are believed 10 be
those Of w. II. Burncs, Dan O'Connell,
Mike Trump and Alex Brandt. The vii
lage has new fire engine ut Duluth which
had not yet been brought here.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22
JACKSON, TENN.
Killed by Train-Doeth from On Ac-
cident--Marriage

Killed by Train-Doeth from On Ac-
cident--Marriage
Special Dispatch To the Appeal
JACKSON, Tenn, Jan 2l.-Mid Hays, an
excellent young man of this city and the
pride of his parents, was killed at Carroll
station, seven miles north OF this city on
the Mobile & Ohio railroad, last night. lie
was brakeman on freight train, and
while going up the steps to the top of the
car his foot slipped and he fell under the
wheels and WIS crushed 10 death.
Eugene Reid, fifteen year old son Of T.
A. Reid, prominent farmer OF the Six
teenth district, this county, was seriously
hurt by falling limb yesterday.
VIM, Harris, from Canada, who was
seriously hurt in q collision ON the Mid
land railroad near this city a few weeks
ago, died at the Cliff hotel Friday.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
OF ]. d. King, OF this city, TO Miss Polite
Scssums, Of Mississippi, which happy
event will take place on Intervening OF the
10Th inst.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22
SAM STEGALL's SLIP.
He Falls Beneath His Engine and Both
Legs are Crushed.

About 10 o'clock last night Sam Stegall,
fireman on switch engine No. 2, of the
Memphis & Charleston railroad, was run
over by his own engine, and the injuries
received will cause the amputaton OF both
legs, and may result in his death. Stegall
was firing No. engine, of which his
brother was engineer. At the hour above
mentioned they were switching in the
Memphis 4 Charleston yards. Tho engine
started for plug TO get water, and, near
ing the plug, Stcgall got out Of the cab
TO catch the hose attached 10 IL. In
order to do this he had 10 walk ON the
tender. The woodwork was slippery, and
being unable TO retain his hold he fell be-
meath the wheels. Before the engine
could he stopped three wheels passed over
him. lie was taken 10 his mothers resi-
dence on Charleston avenue and suffered
great agony until DR.. Ashc arrived and
alleviated his suiferings. Upon examina-
ton IL was found that the wheels had
passed over his legs Just above the ankle,
and were almost severed. The unfortu-
nate young man Is only eighteen years OF
age. DIR. Ashe was positive that amputa-
ton would be necessary, but he did all he
could to alleviate the intense suiierings Of
the injured man. At o'clock this morn
ing Stegall was resting easy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22
ahIirnd 90 sicaI CanI.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Jan. 2l.--A Tme'
special from Omaha says that during the
past iorty-eight hours largo number Of
kilograms have been received at Union Pa
ciic headquarters stating that the coal cars
of the company have been sacked by
farmers In the western part Of the State.
IN re d great scarcity Of coal along tho
line OF The road In western Nebraska, and
inc inhabitants during the recent blizzard
have taken forcible measures 10 feplenisl
their stocks OF fuel. On Wednesday lasl
100 men took possession oil Two cars OF coal
al Cozad, and the performance was TO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22
A Pan Eisc,rIe plan, closed.

speClAl Dspalch 70 Ihc AppcaI
BiRuISonAm, Ala, Jan. 2l.-Uniicd
States deputy marshal last night at An
nis,on, under authority 81 writ Of In
junction from the United States court in
behalf Of the American Bcll Telephone
company and the Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph company
OF New York, closed the Noble
Pan Electric Telephone company's cx.
change. The writ was served here 10.
dav ON president J. l.. lockwood who
lives here. This suit IL Of n piece with
litigation already instituted In other
southern States against the Pan Electric
people for infringement Of patent. The
Admission exchange is the only Pan electric
institution In the state.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22
nlxer Ielrrrnn,s.

rpITTNBrRG Ia, Jan. y -N0on-Rltcf station
arr. Weather clear and cold.
WHEELING, w. Va. Jan. ?i.-Rvcr q feet :
inches and falling. 1bemiomcicr y.
NICKsBun0. Mis-, Jan y Nlghi River RI.
Ing Passed up sherlock, a. Cincinnati
NEw ORLEAN-, Ia. Inn. = -NDon. weather
partly cloudy but pheasant Departed. nchosok.
lor Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. o., Jan. gi.-Soon. River ~ feet
inches and falling. Weather clear. thennomo.
ier. 90. Nght-Riycf q Mt inches and falling
Weather cold aud cbnds Departed. Buckeye
state Memphis
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Jan a Noon River y feet
aud falling. Light snOw Weather cloudy and
cold. Slght-lyer 20 f,ci Inches aud falling
ncparicdi Paris &. Brown, lot Cincinnati weather
cloudy aud cold.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Jan p Moon. River falling
10 feet inche. Ia the eanal aud bet inch
on the falfk Arrived Golden Rule, Cincinnati
buckeye state. Memphis. DEPARTED Buckeye State
| Cincinnati Weather cloudy and cold. With snow
Nlght.-Rivcr falling; 10 feet iuches IN the cana
and feet ON the falls Departed. Golden Rule
New orlcan, Weather cloudy and cold.
CAIRO. ~, jan. 2i.--Soon e Arrived ilonc's
| OHIO, G am. ram Brown. ohio an John
Wood, Ohio, an. Departed commonwealth
New Orleans, midnight Sam Bluwni below, am.
| Lloncs, below, am; John A.. Wood, below,
am. River ~ feet inchcs and ialllng. Weathel
/ cloudy aud cold Nieht-No sulyals or departures
River q iect Inches aud falling. Wea'her oloal
| aud cold.
/ a=H
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-22
A nY,,,,.., rd., No Doubt.

wuKsnARnE, Pa, Jan. 2l.--ln an al
dress before a mass meeting Of miners al
Ashley lust evening. Mr.. W. II. Hines adj
vanced new idea relative TO the strike.
lie advised the strikers to apply TO the
poor authorities In their district for aid.
This would, under the law. have Ia I've ac.
corded them, aud 10 meet Il tax would
have to be- levied, which would necessarily
fall most heavily ON the corporations aud
wealthy coal operators. Thus they would
be compelled 10 contribute TO the support
OF the men they are trying 10 starve into
submission, and in this way could soon be
brought 10 terms.