davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08

nee to vote for Tom w. Neal for Secre-
tary oil State, SO long us he is a candidate.
The convention instructed the chairman
oil the county executive committee to use
all honorable means 10 have nominating
convention called for this senatorial ANA
fioatorial district for the purpose OF nomi-
mating candidate for State senator and
candidate for tloater. Dyer county Dem
ocracy is now united, ready and eager for
the fray. II is expected that the Repub-
licans will nominate George Fay for the
LEGISLATURE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08
,,,,,,u,,nnn,'. niuu

Nrw NonK. oct chairman Quay
oil the Republican national committee, Of
,cr, a reward Of $1,000 ior Information
leading to the conviction Of persons vio-
laiug the registration Law In New York
cIty. Tho money il deposited in the Gar
G,d National bank. and certified by Pvs.
ident A. {. Cheney. Two thousand doll
le,, will bc given iof the first conviction,
an 600 for the second. $500 lor the third
and g95O Tor each conviction iherea iier
until tho rhole sum " exhausted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08
The "InicrnaiIonais" Again.

Br~Eis, Oct M Chauyicic, a mu-
nicipal councillor Of Paris, arrived In Bel
gIum today TO confer with the Socialists In
regard 20 the organization oi The lntona-
u1ull society Ills mission became know n
10 the authorities, aud on Ina arrival 1T
Jumcz he WIS arrested and ordered 10
leave the country. The workIngncn Of
IumcK made q strong protest, but their
appcal was without avail.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08
nnrh.uenIrrs Tnrourage,I.

LoSDoN, Oct. Mr.. John Dillon has
written n letter on the Irish land question,
In which be- SAYS "l,occut events add
courage to thcnck-fcntcrs who last spring
were utterly beaten, bnt who now seem "a
be- inspired with new hopes. The land
courts are rapidly becoming b anchcs 81
the machinery iof the oppression Of the
tenants. 10 whom thuy are a dclusion aud
IA FuufgN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08
THE FIRE RECORD
nrnnn.,,IIr nr.Idrnre.

Special Dispatch 20 100. Appeal
BuoNssuur, rryN, Oct T.. TIE rysl-
drnrc 20. Mrs.. !. H. French, One Of the
hlulsum.st be- our town, WIS du. royci by
Tire ut an early hour This morning. Most
oI its contents were also burned. The loss
Nu4sIl.UlJ insured i1r e-JDA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08

special Dispatch o. , De- Appeal
BROWNSVILLE, Tenn, Oct The sad
intelligence u the death at Mariana,
Ark, Of Mn :. A. Bishop was received
here today. She resided here until few
ycnn ago, and had many friends in oui
city. Tier remains reached here tonight
aud will be buried tomorrow
Mr. Rns Hicks, a prominent business
man Of Bells Depot, died this morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08
Inr,,It Nj n. In,n.

Special Dispatch 70 Tho Appeal
CorYryuiE, Miss, Oct AT a meet.
ing oi the Farmers Alliance al Elm
church. neat here, yesterday. II Was unan.
im1usly resolved that no igio tagging bc
u.,d ~ wrapping iho cotton u any Of u,
s.r,uncrs, bat that any cloth Available be
VA .d IA pryleISnce.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08

JACKSONVILLE, Oct Edwin Martin,
editor Of the 7mo- Union, died this morn
ing. Official New cases 20, deaths q,
ali white. Total cases 10 date Ocoucclell
3,li5. deaths 30. The weather Is clear
aud cool aud with n very few exceptions
the sick arc doing we'll.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08
NoMINATIoNs M pYER.

An Atklns Man Tor the LoRl1laturo-
Tom W. Neal Endorsed.
Correspondents Of The Appeal
DYEmnuno, Tenn, Oct. THE Demo.
cratic convention at this place today nom.
mated Squire sam Young. nm ayowcd
Atkins man, TO represent Dyer county In
the next Legislature. Tho convention, 10y
an unanimous vois. Instructed IL nolai.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08
CLEARINGHOUSE STATEMENT.
Comparative Showing OF the Gross
Exchanges for the Week.

Exchanges for the Week.
BosToN, Mass, Oct. The follow
ing table, compiled from dispatches
to the Post from the managers of the
leading clearing houses in the United
States, shows the gross exchanges for
the week ended October o, 1883,
with rates per cent. of increase or de-
crease, as compared with the amounts
for the corresponding week in 1887:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08
AT DECATUR.

90, GS7 Ga5 Increase igl
outside Of New York. lls.lS9.O5 increase 10.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08

one OF the oompietest
newspapers In the South
is tho old reliable Mem-
phls Appeal.
-BrolOasplle { TeIn.l States Democrat
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19

Like an eloquent tale from a book that well worn,
That we've laid on the shelf with lis pages thrice
read;
Like play that we've seer in the Years long a-onc
Or dream that we've dreamed in the days that
dead
Like an echo that -ounis from the far distant hills
Or the faint babi ling niulmur. from fresh noun
Come the notes of remembrance, sounding nearer
and bearer.
And tie light from the past hl;;Ics clearer and
clearer.
1t seems so far OF, that fierce battle we heidi
And As faint as the breath of the boys who died,
And dim the scenes on that smoke clou,e,l
held
When the pride of the North steln,n,d tie lierv
The cycle of wears finds us grizllcl and SCARED,
And the rungs OF life's ladder are battered and
married.
And the bu.le that calling Us sounds clearer and
clearer,
And the camp. that awaits Us looks nearer and
nearer.
Ard yet it was real on that terrible day,
When we marched meath the pitileS> burning
liour after hour on the heat burpicncd way,
Till the night shades fell, and the day done.
Did we rest then: All no, We kept up the march.
Meath the soft southern stars and the heaven 5
blue arch
Straig l onward and onward, till the combat came
And the dread notes Of war sounded clearer an
clearer.
We were iadc,i ana, fa@ge,! with or, march and
uIr load,
And hu>he,l the jest aid th: light spoken
word,
Is we trmpet! through the dust of the Taneytnwn
road
There was scarce a complaint il murmur e'el
heard.
The hush that preccdes the wild tempest was there
And each OF Us mutcred Il deep, silent PRAYER
As the low cannonade sounded nearer and nearer
And the smoke from the batteries showed clearer
and clearer.
How we held Little Round Top with invincible
force,
Mid the tcrri!l" onslaught that swept lis like
rain,
How the pride OF The North turned the battle
fierce course,
Has been told and repeated again and again.
How the chivalrouS hearts that marched up the hill
N The cyclone of battle lay pulscless and still,
How the glad cries of victory rent the air with
thei.' lishtnesS,
And the rainbow of promise glowe,l clear in it.
Brightness
Now the hetrt of the N"rthlani is turned once
again.
Toward our own Waterloo, our boast and oul
PRIDE
While the brn!zes and marble dear Liberty :
fame,)
Mark the spots where in honor cur own heroes
died.
They sleep, but the story shall be told and retod
n" the faint mystic legends of Il lost age of gold,
B.it Il bright page Of history shining clearer and
clearer,
ts the call of Tn, rcNriir sounds nearer and
nearer.
HELEN \. pACk ARD
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19
A New Campaign Song.
AIR-"MARY AND MARTHA. J"

AIR-.MARY AND MARTHA
Grover, the reformcr's just gone along,
Grover, the reformer's just gone along,
Grover. the refOrmer's just gone along,
Ringing the campaign bell.
CHORUS.
Crying, free trade. md English, yer know,
Free trade, nd English, yer know,
Free trade, md English, yer know,
Ringing the campaign bell.
Away up salt River, boys,
Away up Salt River, boys,
Away up Salt River. boys.
Ringing the campaign bell.
The red bandanna's just gone along,
The red bandanra' just gone along,
The red bandanna's inst gone along.
Ringing the bunker bell.
Crying, free trade, md English, yer know.
Free trade, nd English, yer know,
Free trade. md English, yer know,
Ringing the bunker bell.
Away up Salt River, boys,
Away up Salt River, boys,
Away up Salt River, boys.
Ringing the bunker bell.
Sham civil services Just gone along,
Sham civil services Just gone along,
Sham civil services just gone along.
Ringing the Mugwump bell
CHORUS.
irving. free trade, nd English yer know,
Free tl,de, nd English, yer know
Free trade md English, yer know,
Ringing the MugWump bell.
Away up Salt River boys,
Away up salt River, boys,
Away up salt River, boys,
Ringing the Mugwump bell.
The pension veto's just gone along,
The pension vetos Just gone along.
The pension vetc's just gone along,
Ringing the Bourbon bell.
CHoRT>.
CRYING, free trade, nd English. yer know.
Free trade, nd English, yer knew.
Free trade nd English, yer know,
Ringing the Bourbon bell.
Away up salt River. boys.
Away up salt River, boys,
Away up salt River, boys,
Ringing the Bourbon be1'.
Fishery commission $ just gone along,
Fishery commissions just gone along,
Fishery commission just gore along,
Ring ont the chestnut bell.
cuOR,s.
CRYING free trade, nd English. yer krow,
Free trade, nd English, yer know,
Free trade, md English. yer know
Ring out the chestnut bell.
Away up salt River, boys,
Away up Salt River boys,
Away up salt River boys,
Ring out the chestnut bell.
Harrison and Morton are coming right alon
Harrison and Morton a:e coming right alon
Harrison and Morton are coming right alon
Ringing the victors bell
CHORUS.
Crying, 10 English in ours, ytr know,
No English in ours, Yer know,
Ne English in ours, yer know
Ringing the vic:or's bell.
Away Oh TO Washington,
Away ON to Washington,
Away ON to Washington,
Ringing the yctor's bell.
Bath Times.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19
Democratic War on American Shipping

Postmaster General Dickinson's letter at
tacking the proposition to pay Amct lean steam
ships reasonable rates for carrying foreign
mails is in line with the action Of his pre,eces-
sor, Mr.. Villas, and the general policy of the
Administration and the Democratic party to.
ward our merchant marine. There Is, Of
course, a possibility that some of the Congress-
men who are more Americans than Democrats
may vote for the Senate amendment to the
Postal bill. which appropriates $500, 900 for the
purpose, but the success of Mr.. Cleveland in
whipping the Democratic Represent atives into
line on the tariff gives little promise of indie
pendcnce on this other question. Mr.. Dickin-
son makes the absurd mistake of confoundng
the proposal to pay American steamships a
certain sum for the transportation of mails
with the general project of aiding our mer-
chant marine. both steam and sail, by bOunties.
lie therefore delivers long datribe against
subsidies, which is entirely out of place in this
connection. Many Democrats who are una-
terably opposed to the Tonnage or General
Bounty bill have indOrsed this other measure,
| and Mr.. Dickinson in declaring against it..
voices the sentiment of the most intensely
Bourbon portion of his party and the extreme
free traders, whose influence. unhappily, DOM
mates the Administration.
The amendment to which Mr.. Dickinson OBJ
iects applies only to the ocean postal service to
the West Indies and Central and South Amer-
ca, and provides for a compensation not eX-
ceeding for each outward trip one dollar per
nautical mile. The principal steamship lines
| to the ports of these countries are American
lines and their vessels will compare favorably
in everything except size with any ships afloat.
The West India service is especially efficient.
Some of these lines, like that to Venezuela.
come into competition with foreign lines which
are aided by heavy subsidies from their home
Governments. The maintenance of these
American lines against such competition is
| fast becoming a very serious problem, and it is
certainly not asking much to request Congress
to allow them a reasonable compensation for
carrying the mails. Such a compensation
would not 60 very far toward offsetting the
liberal subsidies which foreign lines receive,
but il would afford the American steamship
managers some ground to hope that their own
country had not utterly deserted them. If the
American steamships were inferior to the for
eign vessels. it might yet be good national pol
| icy to pay them literally for transporting the
mails But since in fact they are greatly SUI
pcrior in efficiency to their foreign rivals. and
the carrying of mails if it We're not for the
regular American lines would have to be per-
formed on several routes by slow. irregular
and unsound foreign trampS, the Democratic
protest against the payment of just and ade-
quate compensation to American steamers APP
proaches considerably nearer idiocy than al
most anything else which This extraordinary
Administration has produced. Boston Jour
| nal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19
Proverbs About Thunder.

If the bird, he SILENT expect thunder.
IL the cattle run around and collect together
IN the meadows. expect thunder.
If the clouds grow rapidly larger. expec,
much rain, and also thunder.
Two currents In summer indicate thunder.
lf there be many falling stars during Il cIeal
evening in summer, expect thunder.
Increasing atmospheric electricity oXidze,
ammonia in the air and forms nitric acid. w licl
affects milk, thus accounting for the souring OF
milk by thunder.
Thunder in the evening indicates much rain
When it thunders in the morning it will rain
before night.
Thunder in the Forth indicates cold weather
Thunder in the north indicates dry weather
Thunder from the south or southeast intli-
Gates foul weather; from the north or north.
west. fair weather.
With north wind it seldom thun,lers.
Much thunder in July Injuries wheat and
barley.
Thunder in the fall indicates Il mild. open
winter.
Distant thunder speaks of coming rain
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19
The Mills Bill and the Chair Manufact
urerS,

WORCESTER, July 4. What promises TO be.
come a stampede among the Democrats in GARD.
ner has begun, and the leaders OF the party in
that thriving town are quite discounted. Gard.
ner gave Blaine six plurality. but its tcntenc,
has been toward Democracy for several years
and last year Lowering received Il plurality. The
movement just begun promises to make it q
| sure Republican town. The Mills bill Is the
| cause. Gardner is the seat of the great ney.
wood chair shops among the largest manufact
oric> of this class of goods in the country The
Mills bill struck severe blow to the industry
or rather will do so if it becomes law. bv put
| ting chair reeds on the free list The IIcy.
woods employ 1900 men. and Il good many OF
them are pretty thoroughly impressed with the
| prospect for them if the Democratic platform
| is made into law. They want protection. ant
many OF them who never entered RepuLlica,
| camp have signed the papers of the new Young
Mems Republican Club. Three prominent mel
in the Democratic party have declared their in
tention TO vote for Harrison and Morton, viz
George II. Wood, DR.. Guy W. Garland an,
| Edward NJ. Ellis. The last named is especi
ally affected by the Mills bill. for he is the in
ventor of Il machine which does the >trippiu.
of the chair reeds. and the passage of the bill
will almost stop their use in America. Henr,
Haywood. the head of the chair concern
admits that the importation of manufactured
reeds free of duty will compel him to reduc.
| the wages of his help. Still he Is a Democrat
and will stick to his party Especial DiSpatcl
| to The Boston journal,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19
Stars and Stripes Second.

At Troy. \. V, recently, as the Troy Time
tells it, a man named Mcnamara, in The EN-
ploy of the telephone company, climbed to thu
top of Il tall telephone mast, where the star,
and stripes were flying, and lowered the fla.
sufficiently to nail the democratic free-trad
red bandanna above it. When he came down
Mcnamara was asked why he had changed til,
position of the flag, and tie following dialogl,
| ensued:-
Il was up there to fix wire, and saw thu
stars and stripes above the ban,anna, and pu
the red flag Oh top
"Why did you do it,"
because | put up the bandanna first. an,
somebody had put the other flag Oh top"
"Doe> the pole belong to you:'
NO, but L work for the company that own
the pole-thc telephone company"
Are you dcmOcrat:'
'''Wel', can't you see by my changing the flag
what am: put my flag on top
Several old soldiers were stanlin" hy and
! one-armed veteran said $
81 know Mcnamara. He Is democrat.
is an insult to 1900 loyal soldiers in the city O
Troy. That red flag above the stars and >,ripe
ought TO be taken down at once"
Subsequently the superintendent of the tele
phone ordered the bandanna removed, 4 line
man named Smith climbed the pole, tore tn,
red bantianna to shreds and left the stars an,
stripes floating trumphantly at the masthead
Smith said when he came down: IL lived Il
years under the English flag. and don't wan
| any more red flags
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19
Hast eter seer the crafty

dealer in cheap Organs by
wise lies sell his wares, the
while he likewise sells his
customers. lis a sad Duet.
The unheeding customer
playeth the Organ the while
the crafty dealer accom-
panieth him upon the Tyre.
The Organ comcth out
second best, for the dealer
is verify an old musician
upon the instrument he play
eth. He soundeth all the
stops and stoppeth rot, for
i,~lccd hi, wind is nothing
feeble. Anon cometh the
cunning buyer to the shop
where are the famed ESrEY
ORGANS from Brattleboro, Vt.
Here verify it is the music
not the salesman that doth
plead. And straightway is
the sale wisely concluded.
W. G. FUTILE, Agent. Belfast, Ne.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19

What great number there are; how uncomfort
able it makes them; 1t is almost impossible for
those afflicted TO enjoy life. In my private practice
have always found Sulphur Bitters to he the best
remedy. All who are thus troubled should use IL
2W99 Mrs I'm (,uur V,s Vloetn,,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19
A Splendid Compliment.

No one who participated in the recent Chi.
cago Convention came off with better or more
deserved donors than Congressman Boutee
and discreet at all times his influence was fell
IN every direction. 1t was through him that
Mr.. Blame communicated with the convention
when such communication seemed to have be-
come necessary, and the delicate duty was ac-
ccpfed and performed with a measure of good
taste that won everybody's approval. Mr.
BOutelle's speech secOnding the nomination of
Harrison was scarcely less notable in its effec.
tiveness. and it was due to his wisdom aud good
Juds ment that the temperance resolution
drawn and presented by himself, was passed
| Oh the last day of the session. Altogether II
made record which was as useful to the con-
venti0n and the party as it was crcditable to
Mr.. Bontcle. Philadelphia Press.
Young lady from Omaha to country cousin
''Mary, dear. l think you are very careless to
leave your hustle lying out In the yard like
this"
Il see no bustle."
"Why, right in front Of vou-there.-
"That isn't hustle. That's hen COOP
Nebraska State journal.
Get rid Of that tired feeling as quick as possible
Take HOOsfs Sarsaparilla, which gives strength a
good appetite, and health.
CltlZeh (stOpplng phy stefan on the street)-"Just
one moment, Doc; only one word" Physician
swell, make 1t short, old man; It's Watermelon
season, you know"
Ladies who BIoat.
What great number there are; how uncomfort
able it makes them; 1t is almost impossible for
those afflicted TO enjoy life. In my private practice
have always found Sulphur Bitters to he the best
remedy. All who are thus troubled should use it
2w29 MRS. DIR. CHILDs, Boston,
A writer SAYS an ordinary beetle can draw lyen.
move woman weighing l65 pounds by simply
alighting within half an inch of her nose.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19

Get rid Of that tired feeling as quick as possible
Take HoOd's Sarsaparilla, which gives strength
good appetite, and health.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19
Ladies who BIoat.

one moment, Doc; only one word" Physician
"Well, make 1t short. old man; It's watermelon
season, Won know"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19

A writer says an ordinary beetle can draw TWEEN
ty times its own weight. We have seen the inscc
move woman weighing l65 pounds by simpl,
alighting within half an inch of her nose.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19

Great bargains continue to
be given at Hervey's Jewelry
Store. Mr.. n. is constantly re.
ducing his large stock at these
wonderfully low prices. Now
Is your opportunity to get first
class, warranted goods, al
prices seldom offered. If YOU
are looking for WATCHES,
CLOCKS, SILVER WARE OF
JEWELRY, don't fail to call.
Belfast June "A, ISSS-a4tf
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastoFia.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Cas-, orie,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19
Farm for Sale.
Moved! MOVED !!

w H. RlCiiARDS has removed to No. Is Mali
w Street, over Beans Hat Store, where he vii
Ec pleased tu AL of his old customers and lot,
of new ones. Cai and see his large stock of sew
in- Machines, and if you don't wish To buy brin.
IN Your old one and have il cleaned and repaired
OIL needles, and parts for all kinds of machines.
Etlfast, Feb. >, issS.-tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-10-11
seinetl and killed by an Eagle.

A painful and singular story comes
to us from Wichita, Kansas, date of
the ed uit:
The baby of d farmer, Wn. Beattie,
who lives on the Cinnamon river
north Of the thrritory line, was carried
of by an eagle yesterday. Beattie went
to work In the morning leaving In his
gdugout his two children, one years
old and o baby aged months. About
noon Beattie returned home and found
his girl in. tears. She said she had
taken the baby into the yard and left
it while she went into the house. In a
few minutes she heard q cry and on
looking out saw the baby flying
away,n as she expressed ii. The father
knew at once that an eagle had visited
his home and summoned his neighbors
to the wooded banks Of the river, for
which the eagle had made. In about
an hour the sound Of a shot summoned
the searchers togesh One of the
men had found the eagle and was en-
gagged In q deadly conflict with it. He,
had emptied his gun at the big bird
and broken q wing and was using his
gun as a club when reinforcements ar,
rived. The eagle fiuttered into the
bush, and then the father saw his in-
FAINT dead, the body horribly lacerated
and part gone.