davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27

Won. Thing. be Lively There Nex,
Week "a street Fight Looked For.

INDiANAPoLis, Ind. Oct. 26.-This has
been a quiet day about political head
quarters. Rainy weather has again set In.
There was the usual number Of callers NJ
the Harrison residence throughout the
day. This afternoon Gen. Harrison spent
a couple Of houB down town at his law
Office. Tomorrow the general will receive
the railroad men coming from several
points In the State. Both political parties
are making preparations for big street
paradcs on the night Of Saturday, Noycm.
bcr 2. Tho efforts Of n prominent indc-
pendent 10 induce either or both sides 10
lorcgo their demonstration on the same
night have met with fiat failure. Should
the two columns, which are certain 10
contain several thousand men each, come
together there is no telling, la the present
state Of feeling, how many would be hurt.
A big irce-ior-all fight will Il Is feared, be
the outcome ot double demonstration on
the same night
The Democracy Of Evansville and yicin.
ity will hold big rally tomorrow, the 9Th
inst, Gov. Gray and other speakers par.
ticipaling Tho Democracy Of New Al.
bany will demonstrate ON the 30lh inst,
with Congressman MoMillln, Of Tennessee,
and Gov. Gray as the principal speakers.
Both Of these demonstrations promise 10
be bigafairs. McMillin makes two speeches
In Indiana.
Gov Beaver, Of Pennsylvania, begins
/ his canvass Of Indiana tomorrow nj Rich.
mond. lie makes seven speeches at prom
inent points. The Democratic national
committee has assigned Daniel ]. McCar
thy, an eloquent Irish minister, Of Penn
sylyania, 10 follow Gov. Beaver, speakin,
the next day nj every point.
Senator spooncr closes his canvass 10
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
Supposed 40 Be Traceable TO tho
Irish National League.
Ho is So Unbearably Dense That
Justice Hannen's Patience Fails.
Ho Puts n Buzzing Cut Into tho Eo-
logged Attorneys Ear.
Adjournment Until Tuesday Takon-M.
Doolors Celebrates tho Fiftioth An
nivorsery OF His Public Lifo
Tho Boulanglsts.

LONDON, Oct. 2G,-Thc Parncll commits.
sion again listened to Attorney General
Wobstcr's presentation Of the IiHls caso
today. The speaker continued to rccite
catalogue OF outragcs supposed to be trace
able to members Of the league and then
quoted from speeches OF Mr.. Dillon and
other Parncllitcs to prove their support Of
the plan OF campaign. lie dealt in sue
Ccsslon with series Of uttcranccs made
by Mcssrs. William o. 0'Bricn, Gully, Cox,
Kenny and Matthew llarrio to show their
sympathy with oulrages, and hc intmatcd
his intention 10 deal ut length with violent
orations Of league members made in Coun-
ty Glare during the years 1885, 1886 and
1887.
At this Presiding Justice Iannon's pa
ticncc seemed TO bc exhausted, and, lean
ing forward, hc asked the attorney general
II he did not think hc had already given
sufficient indication Of the line of argu-
ment he intended to adopt
Sir Charles Russell, counsel for parncll,
suggested that the encouragement might
hand him copies Of the speeches he meant
10 quote from and thus save time.
The encouragement replied that he
must deal with ali the Irish counties ho
had picked out M ailordng the most
striking proof of tho character of the
leagues agitation. lie quite understood
Justice llanncn's hint, and ho was de-
sirous Of adopting any practical suggestion
which would enable him TO shorten his
remarks.
The attorncy-gcncral concluded his re-
marks by stating that men who had actu-
ally participated In outragcs would bo
called NJ witnesses, and they would tell
what moneys had been paid To them aud
how the crimes they were hired 20 commit
were arranged.
The court then adjourned until Tuesday.
The 7ircs has sc,ycd subpcnas upon
Mr.. Frank Hugh O'Donncll aud his s0lic-
itor, requiring them 10 produce certain
documents before the Parnoll commission.
II has also subpcnacd Mr.. Henry Camp
bell, Mr.. parncis private secretary, To
| produce lcttcrn which lac wrote tor Mir.
| pnrncu 10 patnck Eoutn and others.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
I'M. rr,r,. r,.rnnrrn,ni.,ian..

sr. PrrrmnuRG, Oct 26.-Tho telegram
Of congratulations received by NJ. DcGies
from the Car yesterday was as follows
"Thc Czarina and myself congratulate
YOU upon the occasion Of the jubilee OF
your honorable aud labotious service Tor
the empire. God grant you strength and
health 90 continue In the exercise Of your
ollicc for many years Tor the welfare and
glory Of Russia"
Arpccial courier from the Car brought
to VI. DcGicrs the decoration Of tho orJcr
Of 81. vladimir.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
ARKANSAS.
The Democrats nc Newport Feel Conn.
dcnI-n ncls.

Special Dispatch 70 The Appeal.
NKwroRr, Ark. 26.-Your correspond.
ont has just returned from trip on the
Valley road to Cotton Plant Everywhere
Democrats are feeling sure Of victory.
Several important bets were made here
this evening One man bet S2j even
that Cleveland would he elected, the same
that he would carry New York, the same
that he would carry Indiana, the same on
New Jersey and Connecticut, and the
same that Palmer would be elected Gov
ernor Of Illinois.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
Minister Mc.,.. Letter.

LoSDoN, Oct 2d.--No official communi-
cations have yet passed between the cabi-
nets oi England and tho United States
with reference 10 Iord sackvillc's letter on
the American presidential contest. Lord
Salisbury has sent 10 Lord Sackyillc several
direct DISPATCHES dcploring the ministers
righteousness II is expected here that
tho United States government will mako
some demands In order to counicmct
possible injury 10 President Cleveland.
Mr.. Phelps, the United States minister
here, has already had an interview With
Lord Salisbufy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
The Bo.Iansi.,. Attacked.

Pans, Oct 26.-At q Boulangist meet
ing In the Sale Wagan tonight, at which
about G00 persons were present, party Of
anti Boulangists. headed by Lullicr pro-
vokcd a FREQ fight. Many persons wcre
carried out Of the place with cut and
bleeding faces. During the turmoil Lul-
lior fired revolver from the platform
into the pudionco. lie was immcdi-
alcly thrown down and bcahorcd with
sticks. one Of which penetrated his neck.
lullicr fired again three times, where's
upon the gas was put out and q general
rush mado for the doors. Lullier was
taken 10 drug store where his wound
wnSs dressed. II is not known whether
any one was wounded by the shots fired.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
Sev c...,,,.,lon Ncce.sary.

BrldRApE, October ga royal procla-
nation has been issued declaring that a
new constitution Is necessary and appeal
ing to all parties TO unite In the work OF
procuring II. The elections for members
oi the Skupsichina have been fixed for
December . and the newly elected body
will assemble ON the 18th oi that month.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27

morrow at Marion. He has had large au-
diences at all his assignments.
Charles ii. Litchman and G. Robinson,
the Knights OF Labor orators, having COM
pleted a very thoi ough canvass OF the
State, have Seen ordered by Chairman
Quay TO West Virginia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
Tn. rmp.ror.. coarra,.iauons.

BERLiS, OctoDcr 26.-Iho North German
Gdisae says that Emperor William telc-
graphcd To NJ. DE Gicrs, the Russian Tor
cign minister. who yesterday celebrated
the aiiicih anniversary Of his entrance
into public life, icliciiating him upon his
Jubilee aud stating that all Europe rcJs-
nilrs la him statesman whoin his long
career has won general esteem.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
Conn, HsInsly Co ". eicr..

virNSA, Oct. 20 The Frpidmb'aR, In
announcing that Count kalnoky consrat-
ulalcd NJ DcGien upon the occasion OF
his Jubilee, publishes a long and highly
eulogisiic article on the Russian minister,
expressing the wish that hc may long hold
his afduous post aud continue his Efforts
ior the preservation Of peace between Rus
ala and the rest Of Europe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
The ne,. Julius ochs.

eretlal Dlfphlth 70 lbe ApPoaL
CnArrANoo0, Tenn. Oct 9G.-Thc
Rev. Julius Ochs, father Of Adolph s.
ochs. manager Of the Daily Time, died al
his rcsidcnce, In this city. at 7.3j o'clock
Ills evening. lie was the treasurer Of
lie Tina Printing.eompany at the Time Of
bis death.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
ancrn Nn,nIIs nndI, Ireal,d.

ST. PErgnsHuRu, Oct 20 Tho papers
here express indignation at the manner in
which King Milan, Of Scryia, secured a
divorce from Queen Natalie aud dcnounco
the diyorc ~ Illegal. Tho Srt urvcs
Queen Natalie to appeal 20 the Patriarch
Of Consiantinoplc and other chiefs oi the
orthodox church 10 auuul the MciFopoli-
ian Thcdusius.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
THURMAN'S BEST

The Old Man Wakes Up in Earnest,
He Delivers Speech Different From
All the Others Made
After Talking Generally for Some
Time He Takes Up
The Now Noted Letter OF Minis
ter Sackville.
He Gives the Tricks Thing a
True Democratic Airing.
It is Pronounced q Shameless Forg-
cry of the First Water.
The Charge Substantiated by
Strong and Vigorous Reason.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27

Not they. On theconlrnry they clamor.
ell and claimed that the President was not
standing up for the rights oi America, al'
though no man could show wherein he
had, In any particular, surrendered those
rights They do not say negotiate for
they rejected the treaty. Now, II the
treaty were not good treaty the Senate
had the power 10 cnd Il II they wanted TO
treat; II they wanted TO preserve peace With
Great Britain, II thcy wanted 10 have
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27

invented new scheme which YOU may
have seen In the Cincinnati papers Of to-
dny. They pretend that an Englishman
by the name Of MurchiHon, living some
place Ia California, that | never heard Of
until | saw Il In the papers, wrote letter
iothe British minister at Washington ask.
Inc whether the nnturalizcd Englishmcn
I'M California ought 10 vote Tor Cleveland
or Harrison, AMI that the British minister
goutinuea ON Iinh Page.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-22
NEW YORK NOTES..

Party members and friends enjoy a
sociable time together at the soci alist
headquarters every Sunday evening.
Next Friday evening, 2Sth inst, the
usual monthly musical entertainment
and dance will take place at the Labor
Lyceum. Admission 10 cents.
Don't vote for nominees of the "re-
publican" or democratic parties, no
matter what they promise This is a
straight socialist tip.
Mr.. Cahan's lecture at the Lyceum
last Friday called out a good audience.
and lively debate. After the lecture
dance was INDUCED in, members of the
Lassalle Dramatic Society participating.
The Central Labor Union has again
escaped the snare of political heelers,
but the political resolution at the Troy
Convention will he taken cum grdno sails
by intelligent union men.
The American Section held the largest
meeting in many months last Monday
evening. PolltlCS was Ill Order, ana the
desire to vote for Socialists and socialist
principles was manifested in a manner
that will tell in the future.
1t is said that the eX-"prophet," H.
George, is opposed to the re election of
Governor Hill, of New York. Well
there are bigger men than Henry who
are opposed to Hill, but if he should not
be reelected which is quite probable. the
conceited little fellow will undoubtedly
think he did it."
The demonstrating Section of New
York, S. L. p, will hold special meet
ing tomorrow at the Labor Lyceum to
reconsider the vote of last Saturday,
owing to alleged unconstitutionality,
Every member should be present, as the
matter Of socialist politics will come up
for consideration.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-22
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE WORK
MEMS ADVOCATE.

ALBANY-J Gillar, 40 Jefferson street
BALTIMoRE-Otto Dorm, III n Frederick street.
BosToN-H w. Brown, % Indiana Place.
BRIDGEPoRT-S Seller, 52S Main street.
CHICAGo-T j. Miller, AS North Clark street,
GINCINNATI-Gus Muehl'r, 400 Walnut st.
DETRorT-E Steyer, l5l Grandy avenue.
HARTFORD Jos. Ellern 104 Asylum street.
HoLYoKE, MAss-Adam Ramage 1856 Oak st.
LONDON, ENGLAND-H W. Lee, lSl Queen Vic.
toria street, Blackfriars Bridge G.
MERlDEN-William Lepper, l25 Franklin st.
NEWARK c. Scheer, 20 Scott street,
NEW YORK CITY, Decker 1885 Avenue A.
New ORLEANs-C Boensch, ll9 ClOuet 81.
PRovIDENCE-John Brand, 43 Oliver street
RoCHEsrER-L. Waldorf, 31S North av
SAN FRA CIsCo-J. c. Bass, Gil Natoma ST
ST. PAUL. MINN.-Peter Max, 49l Charles st.
SYRACUSE. " Y.-OttO Knelling, q High and at,
WILMINGTON, DEL,-FrilZ Eser, 30 Adam st,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-22
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS.

BosToN, MASS Public agitation meetings every
second sunday at Goldman Hall, l'6 Ire
mont street. Free to all organizer, Mrs,
;. II Merriheld, 1894 Washington street,
BRpGEroRr, Constructing at Excelsior Har.
monte Hall, Organizer, s Seller, 52S Main
street.
CHIcAGo-Secretary b Frese 20 state street
DAYTON UHIo-Organler, ", Lucky, , New
Market,
DENVER, Col -Correspor ding Secretary, j os II.
Jack. Labor Enquirer office
KANSAS CGTY.-Meeting alternate sunday after.
noon at Tobener's Hall, cor. 18th street and
Grand ave Secretary, Dr. Loretta Ham
mond, 1905 Walnut street
LA SALE. ILL. -organizer, James Towel, Score,
tary Miners Protective Association,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. -Organizer A l.. Gardner,
1909 Goth street, South
NEW loRK.-Amercan section; Agitation meet.
ings every Friday evening at y East Fourth
street, Organizer, f busche, - East
Fourth street.
New HAVEN, CoSN.-Meetings at WoRKMEN's
ADVOCATE office.
PHILADELPHIA, PA,-Central Committee meets
the second sunday OF each month at l,a2
Poplar street, EnglishSpeaking Branch
every alternate sunday at same place.
Organizer, Gustav Becker l522 Poplar
street.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Flemish Section meets First
Sunday morning in each month at William
Weissers Hall 1906 North 9Th street.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-French Branch meets every
second saturday at Weisser'S Hall. Secre-
tary Meurgent
PROVIDENCE. II, business meeting % Cranston
street. first Sunday of each month. ,lass
meeting third sunday of each month. Pub
lie meeting third Tuesday of each month, IS
Weybosset street
SAN FRANCIsC0-Puhlic meeting every Wednes,
day night, 80 Fourth Street. B. Rudinger,
Organizer, Is Hampton Place
The Directory of sixty German American Sec
tions will be found In DER SOCIALIST.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-22
THE TROY CONVENTION.
Defeat of the Democratic Tricketers,
Both Bourbon and Georgeites.


Defeat of the Democratic Tricketers,
Both Bourbon and Georgeites.
There were about 100 delegates at the
convention called by the Central Labor
Union at Troy last Monday and Tuesday,
but the vote in the final resolutions
showed that many had left. A numl er
of democratic labor leaders of the
professional stripe lowered about, but
when they saw the complexion of the
convention, they did not put IN any
resolutions endorsing democratic NOM
inees.
The convention had before it but one
object and duty, according to the in
structions of the delegates, and that was
to consider the conspiracy laws only,
and this was adhered to as well as the
nature of the laws under consideration
would permit, for the delegates plainly
saw that the mere denunciation of the
obnoxious conspiracy laws would be of
no practical value.
The Committee on Resolutions sub
mitted a long document which was
almost unanimously adopted, those vot-
ing against it numbering not more than
the corporars guard who voted for a
''George-democrat for chairman.
The following passages occur in the
document:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-22

Somethin to say, my daughter? Well,
you bet I've somethin' to say.
Some fathers might let things take their
course. but yoItr dad amt built
that way.
Yer see, work for Twin now and
earn enough for two;
But I'll be gol darned if I'm going to
feed another along with YOU.
If you wanted to marry decent man.
who was earnin' decent pay,
Most likely I'd tell you to go ahead. and
hurry and set the day;
But know the wuthless dude you want,
and know his little lay.
Sonlethin' o say, my daughter: Well
you bet, I've got somethin' to say.
Now, don't be cryin', daughter, and don't
feel hard at me
You d know you'd better be single if
only you could see;
But to think of your marryin such a
man as lazy young Dandy jim
Though f he knew enough to earn his
salt, don't know S I'd object to
him.
1t isn't him at all, you say, but the old
man millionaire?
Why, child, you make your father proud;
just let me kiss you-there!
And you want me to add my blessing,
and come to the house and stay?
Well, guess you can manage your own
machine, and amt got nothin' to
say.
ifo
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-22
THE SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
OF NORTH AMERICA
PLATFORM


able that those who perform all labor enjoy
But this rendered
discovery and
branches of industry carried on with
o
stem
hkown
dozens hundreds and thousands work together
lands according tonst efficient dhonof labor while
This gradually
ceshe of
This system causes:
The p'ane&ncS reckless o production.
The waste of human and natural forces.
The commercial and industrial
The of the of
The of the aborng
The accumulation o wealth n of
These conditions which
wtsof
principles and
the Declaration Independence
the right to Ite liberty and of happiness
These
economical of the of
the of production leads Immediately political
finally
when life and personal liberty endangered
order, abolish
the perfect productions
obtain the undivided product of their toll
This however, within itself
humanity the modern industrial both
the evolution of this to the last predetermined
workers VIII hny have opposed to them comparatively industrial depots
compelled abolish the establish society
The basis of cooperative tpuas
mach
wthit production and share the
with the rendered by the ndiv
The Socialist Labor Party bases Labor
n OF the oppression of the class of by the class capitalists
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-22
SOCIAL DE MANDS.

S s S SS s " sS oSss
telephones % an Ss @ se'" nbs a s railroads canals pA
py R tit streets sd nSe pne the 0c" railroads ferries and
& Public Lands to be declared nnenabe They shall be Leased agricultural
gs .r ] conditions Of which have been complied with
Legal Incorporation by
preferred in placing public
Inauguration of public works times depression
The United States have the exclusive money
wvS n po" p %nss Of t%e "" % a ,Dt and
new p s s free S a b %, Sp e " "
inhertne;
Compulsory school years age
instruction in all educational institutions accessible
1dsr the dT 1seon 'o Ud States be on an ne
Repeal all and umptuary laws Unabridged
Official ss, concerning the condition of labor Prohibition Of the
tract system
with a Sf ~ he P f %SH ea% 0" " La" women" wage"
Laws for the protection of life and limbs working people and efficient
sent g H sH Snn ass Of M cn be granted upon m"'" con-
POLITICAL DEMANDS
people propose ntave upon all
laws importance reerendunl
Abolition the Presidency and Senate Of the United States
The Ses and MuncriSs adopt coeroy cons
Municipal elfgovernment
of
The o minority representation to he introduced
of
cons
United States
free Abolition punishment
public religion
RESOLUTION.
WHEREAS The Socialist Labor Party the United Sates hhya
Iropagandisti
WHEREAS good participate municipal
land congressional elections
ttem
which the
and
founding S
shall fully
With
decision has been made by the Section or District the premises
shall binding shall
cain emen has Il
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-22
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
RECEIPTS.
SEPTEMBER , to :

S,oRErARY, college Point, sln syracuse
1905; Morrisana, 1000
PARTY PRINrsRY Orleans, $500.
Bridgeport, 200; Toledo, 200; 10y Rothe, SOC;
Hickstein, &c
ASSISTANCE FUND.- Dohse 25c
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-22
DEMANDS.

"etonslde
% conditions INTO aye system of society by leg
thus conflict between the
a
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-22
SOMETHING TO SAY.

BY c. N, moo with apologies 10 J. W Riley
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-31

The firemen of the state of Connecticut without regard to party-should cast their vote for the ''F'iremen's Friend, Hon Nicholas Staub of New Milford, who is on the ticket for state comptroller. No man in the state has worked more earnestly for the interests of the fire laddies than has Senator Staub, and then he is private in company himself. We the refore hope the fire fighters of>the state will, as far as the comptrollership is concerned, drop party and ''whoop'er up'for Nick.-West- porter.
 A farmer was on Liberty street yester- day peddling produce. While he was in one of the houses two half-grown lads | mounted the cart and each snatched a chicken. The next moment the broilers were snugly laid away under the shadows of neighboring fence. The farmer di- rectly appeared and discovered his loss.
 The two young thieves were the only per. sons on the street. The farmer seized them by the nape of the neck, but as they | vehemently asserted their innocence he let them go, and soon after jumped into his cart and drove away. The boys slyly ap preached their booty and with it made good tracks for home.-N. H. News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-31
To Whom It May Concern.

The Selectmen of the Town of Water bury hereby give Notice that they have designated the following Polling Places for the Electors Meeting and Voting to be held on the Sixth day of November, 1888. to wit: engine house, No. 1, on Phoenix avenne.
 Second Voting District, at the Scovill Barn, ESQ called" situated on North Main street, next north of the Citizens National Bank, and directly opposite the Methodist Episcopal Church.
 Third Voting District, at Police Court Room, in City Hall building.
 Fourth Voting District, at the joint En- zine House on Scovill street, opposite Spring street.
 Ss2s5Z SH2: a: 5sSs#ToS' %sss41' ss'se'~s".
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-31
Bavaria's Crazy Royal Family.

On the other hand the Bavarian people are strongly attached to their royal family, the ancient line of Wittelsbacher, and will hear no ill word as to the late crazy king The taint of insanity seems to have spread. The present king is hopelessly mad. His chief amusement is shooting from his windows at passers by-with blank cartridges, of course. Men are hired for the purpose to pass by and and fall as if dead.
 They are a curious and cratic people Ludwig was expelled by the people for his connection with the famous Lola Montez, the Aspasia of modern times, who ruled Bavaria through her infatuated lover, the king. An other scion of the house, Herzog Ludwig von Baiern. son of the dissolute old Max" has recently married an actress, thereby forfeit ing the title to large estate It has, how ever, made him very popular with the masses. He is a tall, thin, military looking man, and travels about with young officer who seems to be very proud of being in such good company. At every step the people line up and wait for them to pass. The duke salutes. If the persons saluted are officers they return it; otherwise not. They say he and his actress live happily together Chicago Globe.