davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

A Fiery Edict Issued by the Arboiter
Bund.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 3O.-A new Anarchist
circular, that was found today, has been
secretly distributed in various sections of
the city. The dodgers are shown on the
sly by the barkeopcrs in the Anarchist
saloons on Clybourn, Blue Island ard
Milwaukee avenues and West Lake and
West Randolph streets IL is printed in
red ink and the matter IL OF decidedly
fiery character. At the head is the large
display line: "Richterw The circul. r
is issued 10y the Arbeiter Bund, the same
society that organized Sunday schools
here in which some hundreds OF children
are being taught the doctrines OF anarch-
ism. After telling the workingman that
he Is tmmplcd into the dust, that he has
no recognized rights, and that he should
assert his independence, the circular pro-
cecds 10 state that capital, and all who
control capital, must bc DESTROYED, and
destroyed quickly, and that the only elf.
cncious method Of removal Is the one
adopted and carried into execution by
"the matyrcd advocates OF freedom who
gave up their lives so the principles they
advocated might be perpetualcd."
"Our time is coming tho circular con-
tinues. "All that remains for rs il to for
get petty differences and band together Tor
our one common object. What few men
cannot achieve, many can. They can
throttle the capiialistic tyrant. they can
surround him with iiru and blooishod,
and compel him in war TO recognizes our
rights. a thing he will not do in peace"
believers in the cause are pressed 90 give
al aid In their power toward the Orruniza-
ton and the success Of the various socic-
ties now sprnging up. Aid Is again asked
for Seyic, llrOnek aud ChlcbOun and the
information volunteered that contributions
can be left at No. "a West Lake street.
THE fact Of the matter is this" said
Albert Curtin. tho leader of the Arbeiter
Bund, In speaking today 10 q group whom
he thought were all sympathiEer, Capital
ism In It's strength Is teo arrogant 10 yield
point that means concession 10 humanity
and popular rights. hut in anarchy Il l.
listening 10 the tramp Of thousands and il
Is a menace il had better heed. When the
capitalists become too aggressive they will
ind there Is still dynamite manufactured
in this country"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

piTrsBrRa. -, kuy sl.-liycr falling.
Weather cloudy Hui gnd
WHEELING. W Va. SOW maH.vcr irut
inches aud falling slowly. Wcai1or cloudy aud
cool
EVANSVILLE. I'D. Noy ga--Iivcr rs ie,i aud
hlIua. weather rluusf nni ru.h NIVhtaifiYCf
iag icrt and a|IluT. MCiiirf .iniilly aud cold
lvtCK.HrRg. Miss. Nor. an River hiiinr.
iuasu1 uu cts u' Ht UuIa. Iu Ws city uf iiifnu
Huurr tclswrfrhs b. las down nt tun'rh lrftri
duuw lufi ~ Huu D. rfCt noon, John ANu.l
and tow. aHr..ul "a klnn fuini tonight guss
sButh ~ iHflIFNt
iOrtayIIfr gy Nov. mi RI ~ fsiiisr.
with icCt inrha On the tails, and ioet Inches
Ia tho cans. Weather riuuiy nul cuoL AuiVot
Hudson. ai. Louis Ohin. Memphis lhickefe
parted Hudson, riishuur Ohio. cincinnati.
hirtsfc state. Memphis ". W ONCil and t0r,
Weather cloudy aud o0ol insssl up flOinss
shetlock, Nev OIlcans ~ Olncinnal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

Nix. GorLp has stated frequently that
he was about to retire from business, yet
his interview with President Cable Of
the Rock Island Railroad, Thanksgiving
Day, indicates that his mind is not
altogether disongaged. His statement that
none Of us are making money"
though made 10 the representatives
Of lines outside his own system does not
appear to have bcen contralictcd. His
statement that, "Competition has gone 70
FIR that We are all in sore straits" is
very interesting. The question natu-
rally arises, what would be the diff.
ference, 80 far as the public is con-
cerned, between the control Of railroads
by u clearing. house" and control by the
Government There would seem to be no
difference ut all except rs the Government
might be more or less conslcrnte 10 the
people. II the clearinghouse" he cs-
tablishod, We shall certainly find revived
and pressed with increased energy the
proposition Of Governmental control. The
railroad men advocating the Clearing.
house. object TO having it described rs q
Crust" but President Cable evidently
was nczgd with the idea that Il was
nothing else. Indeed, the scheme,
as outlined, has all the chauc-
lcrisiicj and purposes OF trust
though whether or not II would be nc.
ccplah.c 10 tho people would depend upon
It's operation. II il secured that sta
bility In rates which the interstate
commerce law WINS designed To bring about
To certain extent, il would De- s1mc-
thing Of boon. Fixed and unyory-
ing rates is what the shippers Of
the country most need. 10 make
them ~ would be- TO remove that much II
risk from business. Then, again, il might
be- argued that "ClcaHns-llousc," 10y
a central and responsible
would simplify the work If the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
enable il the moro easily to control, nc.
cording TO the intention OF the law ere.
oting that body, the commerce OF tie
country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

Tnr annual roplrt of tHg SECRETARY u tho
Navy, printed thiE morning 3D., very mu.
flying reading. II 10 shown chat. ~, .aon
NJ thc ships now In course ui construction
shall be finished, the United States viii
rank second among the nations IN tha pos.
session u unarmoWd cruisers ur "rlm.
mcrco desiroycr," having tho highest
characteristics. II l. very evident that
the Harrison Administration will have
grcat deal to DO toward cqualng
that Of Mr.. Cleveland in good ro-
suits 10 tie country. when the latter
became President the condition Of the
Navy was a by.word aud rcproach.
Now u has attained standard Of which
the country may well BE- proud. Il Is a
phenomenon Of politics, whom tho charac.
is Of tho Cleveland Administration is
considered, tina, Il should have hilcd in
an appeal 10 The people. Mr.. Cleveland
not only worked revolution by his de-
voton 10 the principle, "a public
Office Is public trust" but no
also set an example Of efficient
public service which will become
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

PEEHpE>r-Elryr llAmHoN 10 reported
20 be vigorously denying the statement
that Dudley, the il0alrrb buyer was put ON
the Republican National Committee as
his representative. This socms Ia bc a
case OF kicking down the ladder by which
one rises.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

PrIsuENr.ElEcr llAUm.oy has stated
That Doc las made mo- promises 10 anybody
and that hc will be- slow in filling the
Offices Nevertheless the Democrats now
In ofiicc need not postpone their trunk.
packing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

NurrHnAY Inspector BouGrld stated to
REPORTER who iutcrostyd him, that
Anarchy in Chicago WIS active and
atFr .iyc Confirmation comes In the
circular just issued from the hcadquir.cr,
of the Anarchists. Ills the most radical
declaration that has ever appeared. /,
asserts that Capital should be- destroyed
quickly, aud boy the mrug that spies and
Parsons proposed. Il urges the banding
Of the Anarchists and tho Inauguration of
campaign Of Gro AMI blood. This
Is q free country, oi course, but
thorc seems 10 be- NO MASON why the au-
thpm Of this pununcilmynlo should not
bc arrested Immediately unltr the con.
spimcy laws. II rs not an expression Of
such opinion, the rights Of which the Con.
ettu,iuu and the laws Of tho United States
guarantees. u Is a deliberate appeal 20
men 20 commit murder The people Of
tho whole country have thc right to de-.
mnnl oi the Illinois authorities that this
wicked business be- stopped i,r II the An.
nrchslsoi Chicago arr unmolusicd. d,srcr.
a,c disciples will appear m every city
81 the uni,cl>,a,cs sufficient concession
was made ihcsc devils. In Chicago, whom
they we've allowed 60 bury their gallovs.
victims With ceremonies Of glorifciuon.
Tho hct ot This permission should have
taught Thorn that the laws Of the country
arc lcuicni ior thcy would not have been
suffered % mako such demonstration in
amy other country un the earth. But Il an
Anarchist is given an inch no will take
ln cn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

LoEp SALISBURY, Premier Of Great
Britain, Yesterday announced himself as
In favor OF woman uIn.r. This igvry
remarkable s coming from tho chief of
the Conservative rlriY-s party That IL
bound boy traditions, aul has c,rr boon
Glow 10 take up reform propositions In.
deed, because oi ih.s fact uHy declaration
has greater weight than n were uttered by
any other man In tho world UNLESS the
President Of the United States Il is
curious TO consider, boy iLc way, what the
effect on immigration would be were
woman suIrg, 20 DO adopted In lh,
United States or .a amy other country of
the iir'i rank amoUr ih' n,uln.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

Two fGrSu editors fought yesterday
-Four shots were exchanged but neither
was hurt Tho shooting, like lhc writing
probably wa not done in personal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

Tm' Memphis bank clearngs for the
month Of November Sli,Sj2 5000, are
the largest on record, the clyarngs for No.
vcmber nst year being sl2,336, l,L3l
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

celebration closed at an early hour in the
morning, when the members and their
happy guests retired TO their homes to
sleep and dream over "St. Andrew"
whom the Scots claim to have been "a
Jolly good fellow"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

Tnr American schooner, William Jones.
which was captured by the IIayilens, has
been released and an indemnity Of SiO,O 200
paid the Captain. This cuts the Ameri.
can Navy out Of a great deal Of fun.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

historic as binding upon his successors.
And We may be sure that the historian
will not fail TO do him complete justice.
OF the members OF his Cabinet who have
distinguished themselves, Mr.. Whitney is
eminent for fidelity and energy. His
predecessors since the war were inefli-
clients, and at times tho Department was
full Of corruption, but Mr.. Whitney has
been business-lkc and thoroughly devoted
TO the interests Of the country. 1t is to
be dcplorcd he could not have been con-
tinucd in Office another term.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

Mn \. H. UruAw, OF Tennessee, Act
INK Commissioner OF milan Affairs, since
ho resignation Of Gen. Atkins. has now
tcndcrcd his resignation, It may be- that
Mr. Upshaw objects 10 travelling m a
crowded en-, ani has therefore concluded
not to wait until March Z, bul 10 take an
carly train.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

II Is again stated that President Glove.
land will go abroad Immediately upon
leaving Office. lie should, however bo
careful TO Arrange bis schedule - that he
may be home again by March 4, 1899, In
order 10 meet all possible contingencies
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
Local Mclcoroiogicai Report,

memphis Signal once EcporL
MINrIls Tenn, Nov, 20. 1883
70 Mer Time. Blr Temp. Hum.
ohli "'hNl fN'N
8 pm. ...,... ..,..,,...... ...,. aOl2 $50 ID
Maximum Temperature O. Is minimum temper
amrc, $50. At G pm. the river gauge rcad ISIS
change IN q hour. OS Rainfall In the past a
hours o.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
THE WEATHER.


F. wksiuNdToN, Nov. 30, pm, 1854
For MisslSsppi-Fair weather, except light rains
Glorg the coast stationary temperature, except In
Alabama slightly colder, norlhwestcrly winds,
For Tennessee Light local showers, followed by
fair weather on Saturday colder in eastern por.
ton stationary temperature in western portIoni
norlhcrly winds
For Arkansas Stationary temperature; variable
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

A. i. Rice, Pil,sburg coal dealer. was
knocked down and robbed la Detroit
Thursday night and then thrown into the
Detroit river. lie was rescued, however.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

Tur political complexion Of thc next
House OF Representative s 600 n doubt.
because oi election contests ~ narrow ma
ioHtls In Wet Virginia, Maryland. New
Srrscy and TcnurHec. Mr. Mcmillan.
OF Tennessee. thinks that thc Dom,
oinis may secure mJi9uty, though
Il will not De mUrr than three
either way. Tho Republican estimate Be-
irom three 10 nine. This D. erroneous. We
know, because 81 they shall hlyca ua.
ioHly 1T only one on ,hc face Of the rrui.
Gates they viii speedily secure work
ing" majority.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

Tw organization ct tine proposed rail-
road clearinghouse would take away from
6uborl,un,cs aIl power TO make hcishl
rates. The general freight agents OF the
country would probably welcome the
change as relieving thcm Of a burlcu-om,
responsibility which threatens to dive
them 90 inanI,y " early graves
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

senator Morrill,, chairman 81 the Finance
Committee, Who has boon Ia poor hcallN,
u very much improved
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
CONGRESSMAN HOOKER.
MIssIssrPPrs DISTINGUISHED SON
EN- ROUTE TO WASHINGTON.

He Still Cherishes the Hope That the
South win Find in Gen. Harrison's
Administration No Cause for Bitter
Complaint and Lamentatiou.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL.

SATURDAY. DECEMBER l, 1888
Tm Egyptian cotton crop has also been
retarded.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
IS present were:
A NEW ANARcaIsT CIRCULAR.

The supper was served by Gerding, in
courses.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
WHERE WASTHE BAGPlPE?
ANNUAL CELEBRATION BY ST. AN
DBEws SOCIETY LAST NIGHT.
A Choice Menu, Followed by Gallon
After Gallon of Smoking Scotch,
Which Unlimbers Tongues and Bright
els Intellects, TO the Delighted Guests.

st. Andrews Society gave its twenty
second celebration OF st. Andrews Day
last night, this time at the Gayoso Hotel,
the ladies' ordinary having been specially
prepared for that purpose. At the head
OF the hall hung St. Andrews cross, the
society banner and United States flag.
The right wall bore the following dnyice
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-07
Those Funny Collegians.

The idea of "a joke" entertained by
the college youth of the period affords
g cur Gus commentary upon the sense
of humor and the estimate of sport
among these callow culture-seekers.
The old-style hazing and class rushes
at Cornell appear to have given place
to attempts on the part of the two low
est classes to steal each others dinners,
kidnap their respective Presidents. abb
duct the toast-master chosen for the
class festivities, and otherwise to mar
or destroy each others enjoyment of
the harmless diversions of college life.
The originality of these practical
jokes" is only equalled by their exqui-
site humor and refinement They are
quite up to the hilarious sport of pull
ing ones chair away as he is about to
sit down or putting pepper on the stove
as the school pumpkins at Wayback
used to do forty years ago when they
dared to be as funny as they could.
Spelling or stealing dinner or lock-
ing up class officer or speaker is way
ahead of putting bent pins on the
benches or smoking out" ':Freshy."
Cornell must be nest of mad young
wags. If they do not laugh at each
other. outsiders certainly smile at
them-with a difference. York
World.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-07


While great deal is said from time b.
time about the amount Of female labor
performed on the continent OF Europe,
comparative statistics that have just been
compiled on this subject show that in
the manufacturing towns of Germany
the employment Of female labor amounts
to about 35 per cent, while the average
Of female labor in New England is given
at about SO per cent. With the total
population of the United States there is
q percentage of female labor OF trife
over 81 per cent. The agricultural dis
tricts of Germany show much larger
proportion than similar districts in the
United States. In certain other dis
tricts Of Germany the percentage OF en-
ployment of this class is very high: For
example, in the textile mills Of the Black
Forest district, it is 70 per cent, while
in Reuss, q small principally south OF
Leipsic, it rises as high as 80 per cent.
It will thus be seen that in Germany, as
in this country, the larger portion OF fe-
male labor is in those districts where
textile manufactures are carried on
Rosfnn Herald
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-07
Frozen Fish I'm France.

Frozen fish are now imported into
France, and society formed in Mar
settles for the purpose of developing the
trade has steamer and sailing vessel
engaged in it. The steamer Rokelle
lately came into Marseilles with some
80, 900 kilogrammes of frozen fish in its
hold, the temperature of which is kept
at II G below zero by means of Picted
machine (evaporating sulphurous acid).
The fish are caught with the net in va.
rious parts of the Mediterranean and
patched by night in a cold chamber
Experiment has shown that fish can be
kept seven or eight months at low
temperature without the least altera-
ton. These fish are wrapped in straw
or marine alge and have been sent on
to Paris, and even to Switzerland.-Chi-
capo Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-07
When to Expect a Thaw.

Always expect thaw in January.
A January thaw is sign for July
freshet.
II clouds drive up high from the
South expect thaw.
If shooting stars fall in the South in
winter expect thaw.
In winter, if the fences and trees are
covered with white frost. expect a
thaw.
A very heavy white frost in winter is
followed by thaw.
White frost on three successive nights
indicates thaw.
Hogs rubbing themselves in winter
indicates an approaching thaw.
When in winter pigs rub against the
side of their pen, it is sure sign OF a
thaw.
When little black insects appear on
the snow. expect thaw.
II the trees are frosty and the sun
takes it away before noon. it is . sign
Of rain.
II there be an abundance OF hoar
frost, expect rain. Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-07
Recollections OF Jenny Lind.

1t is half life span since first saw
and heard of Jenny Lind. yet I have
never forgotten, 1 shall not live long
enough to forget. the excitement, the
enthusiasm and wonder Of that night
1t was simply in concert that l heard
her, without any of the glamor of the
scene, with no luxurious stage accesso-
ries. nothing more poetic than old Ire
mont Temple. where I had attended
lively polit cal meetings and stormy
anti-slavery conventions. For many
minutes waited. for I was among the
earliest corners, gazing fixedlv on that
unadorned platform, my heart beatin G
faster and faster; and yet she seemed
suddenly and magically to appear. and
stood before us smiling gravely, with
eyes which seemed more used to tears
than the laughing lights of happy
fortune and splendid triumphs. As l
said. all was bare and prosac enough
about her, but when she sung songs of
love and romance. I seemed to be in
an enchanted garden among roses and
nightingales and moonlight; and when
she uplifted her irradiated face, and
sang, Il know that my Redeemer
liveth," seemed standing on heaven
ly height. very near the throne. The
great singer was simply dressed. There
were no gorgeous. elaborate Worth
gowns on the concert stage in those
prim. primitive days; artists then
trusted more to their own worth. She
wore no diamonds. no ornaments, ex-
cept few natural flowers; but her soft
white dress seemed the emblem of pur-
ity and refinement and she was
crowned with sweet winning woman
illness utterly indescribabla Since her
time l have heard all the great lyric
queens who have sat on the throne she
abdicated, but the fine soul-intoxica-
ton which the singing of Jenny Lind
caused me, 1 never after experienced.
cared not who ridiculed the ''craze. "
recognized her as n divinely gifted
creature. on whose lips love was exalt-
ed and passion purified; and when the
theme was sacred, being truly inspir-
ed for her beautiful work-a prophet
ess, prophesying in song; priestess,
ministering at the grandest altar Of
God, Grace Greenwood. IN
| I,adependent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-07
S,1nshinv Hnshands


We read so much about the obi ga
ton laid upon the wife to be per-
petual sunbeam in the house that
word to husbands on the topic may
not be amss.
A cheerful atmosphe re is important
to a happy home life. 1t is very hard
for children to be good when they are
exposed to an incessant hail-storm of
fault-finding from their parents. 1t is
very difficult for wife 10 maintain a
calm and charmingly sweet demeanor
when her husband is critical or sullen.
and takes all her tender efforts with in
different apprec alton.
know full we'll the air Of polite
amusement or amiahle incredulity.
with which men receive the statement
of a woman's opinion that In the home
partnership wife. and not husband.
pulls the laboring oar. Still it Is true.
that let q mans busin ess be ever so
wearisome, ever so laborious, the mere
fact that he goes to 1t in the morning
and returns from 1t at night sets him
above his wife in ease and comfort.
For him the slavery of routine has
its intervals and breaks. He gets a
breath of the world outside; he has
change of scene daily; he sees people
and hears them talk. and his home
is distinctly his refuge and shelter.
Let wife and mother love her home
and children with the most absolute.
answering devotion, and serve them
with the most unselfish fidelity, there
are, nevertheless. times when she is
very weary.
She knows. better than any one else,
the steps and the stitches, the same
things done over and over, and the
pettiness of the trials that come to
nursery and kitchen. They are SO in
significant that she is ashamed to talk
about them, and fear that she some
times forgets to tell her Savior how
hard they press her. and so, bearing
her cross alone, its we ght becomes
ushing.
A sunshiny husband makes a merry.
beautiful home, worth having, worth
working in and for. II the man is
breezy, CHEEKY, considerable and sympa.
thetic, his wife sings in her heart over
her buildings and mending basket,
counts the hours until he returns al
night, and renews her youth in the
security she feels of his appreciation
and admiration.
You may think it weak or foolish if
you please, but it is the admired wife,
the wife who hears the words of praise
and receives smiles of communication,
who is capable, discreet and executive.
I have seen q timid, meek. self-dis
trusting little body fairly bloom into
strong, self-reliant womanhood, under
the tonic and the cordial of companion
ship with husband who really wen
out of his way to find occasion fol
showing her how fully he trusted hel
Judgement and how tenderly he de
ferred to her opinion.
In home life there should be no jar
no striving for place, no insisting or
prerogatives, or division of interests
The husband and wife are each the
complement of the other. And it il
just as much his duty to be cheerful al
it is hers to be patient; his right tt
bring joy into the home as it is hers Il
sweep and garhish tho pleasant inter
ior. A family where the daily walk o
tie father makes life a festival is fille'
with something like divine benedic
ton. -Margaret E. Sangster. in Con
gregationGlist.