davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
cRlTTKNpEN AFrAIRs.
stIth. tho Returned Refugee. Reieased
on Bali

btith, tho Returned Refugee, Released
on Bali
~, J. \. Slith, the negro physician Who
returned 10 Marion a lev days ago In spite
Of the warning he had received to stay
away, and who, Immediately upon his az.
rival At Marion, wasarrcs,cd ON the charge
Of conspiracy aud lodged In Jail. was ac-
leased on hail yesterday and came to Mem.
phis judge Asa g. Hodges. the nominee
Of tho ticket selected Friday, became
Siith's surety SiIth will doubtless stay
away from Cdiicndcn county hereafter
until he receives notice that ho Is wanted
Tor uial.
MI Hard Darlington, the conscientious
and fearless ptuernling attorney ui the
Second Arkansas district, was In the city
Yesterday, and reported that affairs in
Criucndon county had assumed their
usual complex ion
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
The Dudes Know "a.

orn they don't they should know that
Rangum Root Eminent cured big head In
mules for w. y. Hunt, Of Adairsyillc, Ky.
j. II. Mallory, Of Forts Station, Tenn,
cured his hogs 81 blind stagrr, with H. In
fact, this King of Linimcnts Is invaluable
for man aud beast, nni No family should bc
without H. ~ cents per bottle. For sale at
IIelsler-s drug .lnrn. No 2Sl Min street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
OBITUARY.


LrAvESwoRrH, rs, July 2s.-Ex.
Gov Carney, tho second executive AMI
war Governor of Kansas, died Of apoplcxy
nj : o'clock this morning lilo was Gov.
cmor during the years 1868 aud 1854.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
THE EQUITABLE GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
OFFICE COR. MAIN AND MADISON.

now SUPPLYING Pure White h Candle Power Gas 81 Cubic
Feet COMPANY
and Service Eaacc all times furnish competitors
prise IN the field Of composition cordially solicited
ofhee Telephone 9I5. Meter Depot Telephone I59.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28

or fastidious patient that may require an expert r
nurse From such PERSONS we have many calls,
and the fees paid by the rich enable US 10 ctio
for the poor free OF charge woman OF high ri'In
Who IS possesscd of morality, intelligence ana re-
dnement I'm keeping with the worldly advantages
she has enjoyed, requires many pericctlohs III n
nurse who IS attend her I'm sickness winch a more
ordinary woman would not think Of The Mlldmay
system makes IL possible to supply all KINDS, ana
experience teaches those I'm command exactly inc
KIND of a person 10 send 10 each particular case.
All persons who contemplate joining the order
arc first received prObatlOncls when their suta.
bliiy has been carefully established Tho period on
probation Is passed I'm training, and upon the candi.
dates success here depends her subsequent standing
and progress. A few American ladies' of fortune
have Joined tho order. and have expressed their
regret that similar work has not been established
In the United states. With such notifications as
American Institutions and customs would require,
a system akin TO that of MlGmay should prove an
of the other SlstcrhOods OF England arc much more
close and anstOcratic-in short. high church
while Midway is inmlarly low church In all
respects. and comes about as near being democratic
as any institution can in England. lis management
and organization much tho public property
a. those OF banking house Annual statements are
made OF receipts and disbursements I'm each branch
of the work. which IS made more efficient from
year TO year
The humility and devotion OF Of the noble
hearted women who are employed there would put
by the Of his hand TO put aside all the evil and
suffering OF tho world"
The Mildmay sister who supplied these details
without intending them for publication has been
visiting friends here, and has just returned TO
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
TIE LOVELY CREATURES REVENGE
IL, rrrl,

In of the largest dry goods stores In this city
there Is particularly cross salesman. lie Is
altogether too superb creature to be behind dry
goods counter, and when he does condescend Ia walt
upon u custonerso the women say-it is such a favor
that 1t is really painful Yesterday young woman
who had suffered al his hands got even with him In the
highest style OF the art She had been selecting the
material for dress for an OutOfOwn friend and the
dlsagrcesblc salesman had chosen 10 assume, when
she asked for samples, that she had intention of
buying and had loftiy referred her to some one else,
mtimating much. The young woman had bought
least half dozen dresses at that counter, and she
vowed vengeance.
with her sweetest and most dcmurc air. She had
sample of cashmere that she knew couldn't be matched
In Chicago and she SAT down in front OF him without
a word.
II there is anything that he hates-so the women
sayit IS 10 take down goods from the shelves, but
when sample Is brought in to be matched he can't
help himself lie was In a particularly loty frame
of mind yesterday aud picked up the unoffcndinS
sample with the cOndcSccnsOn OF duke at the feast.
After he had taken down three heavy bolts OF cloth ho
grumbled
How many yards OF cloth do you rquircl"
"TwOr she answered with her sweetest smile.
After he had taken down two or three moro he im-
patiently remarked 10 space
Rather unusual shade!
Yes ?"
lie took down several more and scowed
Is It necessary 10 have an exact matchl' he finally
asked
Yes IL must match perfectly said the young
woman decidedly. The salesman knows his business,
II he IL disagceable so the women say-and, giving
a disgtEtcd kind OF a snln. he went 10 work again.
Finally, after he had taken down at least dozen
pieces and gone over his entire stock, he brought her
piece.
!" This is the best can do no said spi'efly are
you sure your sample came fiom this store ~
oh, no. smiled the young woman demureiy i got
1t In New-fork. and knew you couldn't match It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
now PETE ACQUIRED MS "BOyUs

WFUU TIT TO.Tnn IfnnscWnt
tommy hns younger brother who + lust herlnnlnc
az iitn whose partially for dead languages by no
means marked HIS own Hts reucf,nce 20 burv
himself IN darkness l. subject OF sorrow TO Tommy
The other day the boys mother heard series Of strrn
Gus noises In their ROOM after had returned from
school In the afternoon. and IN 10 what was the
matter She found little Pete stretched out on the aoor
on his baoA Wills Tommy, seated sodly his stomach
was holding his wtsts in firm grasp. Tommy's teeth
shut together and his eyebrows knitted I'm an cxprcs
sion 81 unconq ucrablc determination.
Why, what Is the matter. Tommy % the mother asked
Neh,' said Tommy, " Pec's got get bonus by To-
morrow morning, and there's other way get Il into
him, and propose to sit here til he's got IL 90
fel' maze no protest He seemed recognize that Ii
was fate He wasn't prepared. under questioning Ia
deny that II was tho best thing Tor him De- held down
on hs back until the doclenslon had been got into him
30 inc mother left them there and In half hour both
boys emerged radiant Pete had got beVond any
possibility OF break Since that time whenever the
mother OF these boys hears dull thud room
followed by monotonOus succession OF loudly uttered
words she makes movement u 20 10 rescue be.
cause she knows It II only Tommy teaching his brother
his Latin lesson. 49, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
CANADIAN TURKEYS FOR AMERICA.
THOUSANDS SHIPPED FROM THE DoM1NIoN-lM'
MENsE LOSSES ON CATTLE IN CANADA


MENsE LOSSES ON CATTLE IN CANADA
Ottawa Dec. GO (spccian-To supply the New
York and other big American markets. those paris
q, tho Ior,nion easily accessible the States are
being completely cleared of choice turkeys and game
and prices have gone mp enormously IN consequence
Thirty thousand of the finest 1catheiru sooh "
the country cleared the customs on saturday PAYING
a duty of upward OF 81 so case. Iurheys "c'o
abundant last week in all Canadian markets. plump
young choice birds at from 80 to 30 cents each'
To-day there is hardly turkey to be got In any large
market IN Canada under 81 3d. in consequence OF the
unprecedented demand from New-Yorf During tho
next few days possibly prices may go down, OWING 10
the rnornous quantities of feathered stock coming I'm
from the remote regions not hitherto tapped by Amer
lean buyers. There has been an abundant fah OF
snow the roads are splendid condition. and all the
lakes and rivers solid the back-county farmers
are dashng gayy in by hundreds with great double
teams with any quantity of fine farm stuff The
market reports from every part OF Cahaus
show noteworthy increase in supplies; but in view
of the demand created By rich American buyers and
their agents. prices have far kept up.
A few days of this weather however, would HOOD
the markets. and prices would have to go down ex-
cept in cattle and horses which selling almost
for nothing In some districts the farmers are killing
their horses for the sake of the hides, finding IL
cheaper to do than to keep them for the winter
the present price of feed There is no corn In the
country, wheat is and high, oats are all hushs
and not cheap, and there is hardly any hay saved
wide stretches Of country, owing TO The terrible
drouth last summer Horse-dealers here report fine
young colts selling at So to ST. Droves of them have
been on the market of late almost daily. 1t is I'm
possible for farmers to feed them and they must be
sold at whatever they will fetch be killed for tho
hides.
Matters arc still worse in some parts Of Quebec.
Cardinal Taschoreau got the Quebec Ministry TO meet
at the palace confer TO relieve the
distr
fees of promising stock The losses already must
have mounted wei into the millions, and winter mas
inst SET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
SOUTHERN MEN AT THE INAUGURATION.


TO the Edftor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Washington Press" OF this date says
General Malone has suggested to the committee that
5000 ox-Confedcratc soldiers stand ready TO to
the Inauguration If any effort IS made the part of
the committee arrange for their recognition in the
PARADE Let a woman suggest In the name Of the
fitness Of things that these 1000 men come. be freely
welcomed and made a comfortable as other people
But for the sake Of every dcccncy, let them
Confederate soldiers but American citizens, equal
I'm every interest and every right pertaining TO all
citizens of this Republic born IN the wisdom. the
virtue and patriotism of grandfathers. saved by
the same qualities In our brothers. II IS time the
Confederate flag furcd. To say the least good
taste forbade forever its dis play as an emblem since
Grant and Lce agreed on terms OF surrender We are
a Nation. and the Nation has I'm its government been
most generous TO the leaders Of rebellion and to their
isguided followers When General Malone came TO
the Senate he canc representative OF one OF the
States Of the Nation; was received and made vel
come lie was honorcd because he had The moral
courage pertaining TO brave men. to he had been
mistaken. No doubted his sincerity. The Prcsi-
dent of all the States, individually and collectively
should not meet the day of his inauguration HIS
fellow-cltzcns arranged, with Inward exutne, IN tho
uniform and hcraded by the colors that mean to 80
many-bcsidcs the thrust the union of the states
broken hearts, vacant hcarthsfOncs, atheriess
dren disappointment and all the train Of suffering
brought on both during and since the cruel day Of
what Is naptly called the civil , War ] hone hov-
ever large a body Of men come from the south they
will come, from every other section citizens Of The
several States and OF the United States, marching
under the most beautiful of all flags It's stars lighting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28

sxsercise of the right OF suffrage shows that inc
Anne rican woman In general ,, On. r,,e.
Boston lady (still more ma1osticayl sir ma ,a
nrofes. against the women of oson being coniouheu
with American women in general
Visitor (hopelessly crushcd)-fes'm-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
LABoRs OF CHRISTIAN LOVE

The Sisters usually selected from tho daughters
widows OF cergymcn lawyers and doctors. Tho
finely drawn social distinctions which still main.
tanned in England find their way into every phase
Of Iic, Christian charity I'm its highest form
not being sufficiently powerful to break their bonds ;
bur in spite Of these distinctions mental and moral
superiority to tel In an Institution like
Mil1may, and Il IS these that acquire the real rank
whatever the artificial may bc. The clergyman takes
precedence Of the lawyer, the lawyer or The DOCTOR
and the doctor of the merchant and 50 down the scale
bui Their represent aives In chartabe Work stand as
nearly "a possible the samo leVel, ana
have the common bond Of union-the labor ~ love
among orr fellow men. Here again some are rich
and some are poor. but al the Sisters dress, 1.-Two
and work alike, the latter condition being measured
only by Intelligence and their capacity. both physical
and moral.
The nurses are. a "A rule. not highly educated
woucn and are recruited NV Young girls who have
been employed I'm families children's nurses
or under gOycrnesscs Thus the institution Is cac
lated to meet all the need, Of English society There
are Sisters who qualified by education, experience
character TO take OF the most alistocratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
NOT 4 CRITERION

FFUuI IHf NIHdGp IlIOunc
Visitor M'iercntIaIly)-Twenty thousand OF you
voied al The late election 10 Is said and yet was
one OF tn lnlcirsi ever held IN the city. That
saic'y anoftls an Indication that the American woman
can safely le trusted With the ballot
EoSion lady imsjesiicallyl--I must protest sir
against the assumption THAI any doubt has ever ex
'Toiinc. ~ 'o'
Visitor lhunibly )--of course. What meant 70
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-08

What the people of Garrett county
want badly is better system of road.
making. Our county would swarm
with summer visitors. who would
bring many more thousands of dol
lars to the county, were our roads
only better. More and more people
are coming to the mountains every
year, and JOhnstnWn, McHenry,
Sang Run, Friendsville. SelbyspOrt,
Accident and Grantsville would all
profit in one year sufficient to pay
for the cost of making our roads good.
One good. efficient superintendent for
those main roads should be secured
and the road from Oakland to Nc
Henry, and from McHenry to Sell
bysport, from McHenry to Accident
and Keyser Ridge, and from Nc
Henry to Sang Run, should be made
first class next spring. This alone
would be good Investment for the
people of the county, for their own
convenience and comfort, aside from
the inducement it would furnish for
increased travel. By an efficient su-
perintendent we mean a man, be he
Democrat or Republican, who, by
common consent, understands his
business. A man who is not afraid
of hard work himself; knows how to
get value received from his hands.
and who has been tried and not found
wanting. We believe the people of
the county should agitate this mat
ter, and we know that nothing they
can do will add so much to the value
of Garrett county property as this
one thing of good roads.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-08

knowledge thus gained, do not hes
itate to say that the triumph of the
Democratic party, dominated by in
tolerance in the South and British
free trade sentiment in the North,
would he the most serious blow to
organized labor it could possibly re-
ceive. / cannot remain inactive in
such "a conflict. Therefore, to YOU
and your associates on the National
Republican Committee, as the rep
resentatives of the Republican party,
l offer my services in any position
or capacity where they may De de-
sirable, or be thought most useful, to
aid in securing the success of Harri-
son and Morton, the representatives
in this campaign of the American
idea ofprotection to American labor"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-08
The Price Of Wool.

Democratic newspapers are rejOic-
ing over the rise in the price of wool.
We rejoice, too, and with much more
reason for, since they will see poll
tics in it, with the eye Of faith we see
more and it all comes our way.
From the time the Democratic
party began to agitate the question
of placing wool on the free list, the
wool Market was unsettled, buyers
were afraid to take any wool because
manufacturers hesitated to take it off
their hands. But when it became
apparent that the Democratic Eouse
would certainly place woul on the
free list the bottom was reached.
The Republican majority of the
Senate is so close that the slightest
wagering in the Republican ranks or
the slightest mishap on that side
would hand that body over to the
free trade enemy. Manufacturers
understood this in all its fearful i'm
port, and they held off. Lately they
have been treasured, and, convinced
that the Republicans of the Senate
will rot permit wool to be placed on
the free list, they have begun to buy.
In addition to this the prospect of
the election of Republican Presi-
dent grows every day, and with the
reasonable assurance that the next
President will not use his Office 70
whip members of Congress into the
support Of free trade measures, every
interest attacked by the Mills bill is
feeling more hopeful. The same
conditions have affected the buyers
of the products of the wooden mills,
and so through the whole circuit of
the wool industry some revival is to
be noted.
How long this is TO last after the
pressing needs have been satisfied, is
yet an open question. The bateui-
ge'1cer has carefully refrained from
giving its readers any advice in the
matter. The hatelligeracer gives the
news, and leayes its readers to deter
mine whether it is wise to hold for
higher prices. This much may be
safely said, that if there were any
prospect of wool being put on the free
list wool growers would do we'll to
unload at 20 cents per pound. Moth
ing but Protective tariff stands be-
tween them and this price or a still
lower one Wheeling HatelIigencer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-08
Destructive Fire in Baltimore.

Baltimore was visited by one Of
those terrible CONGREGATIONS Sunday
which break out at intervals in our
large cities and lay waste whole
blocks before the power of man with
all the appliances of science can sub.
due them. At APO Sunday morn
ing fire was discovered in the ware.
house 100 Sharp street occupied by
Prior e Co., dealers in toys and fancy
goods. An alarm was at once sent
in and responded promptly to by the
fire department. But the fire spread
rapidly in spite OF all that could be
done to check its progress ard soon
the greater part of the block com.
prised between Lombard and Pratt
streets and Sharp and Hanover was
in flames famed by light breeze.
1t was while the fire was at its height
that the side wall of the building next
to Prior's tottered and gave way with
an awful crash. The scene for mo-
ment was indescribable, and when
the dust and smoke cleared away
rush was made towards the debris
beneath which many gallant firemen
were buried. Tender han DIS carefully
administered to them as one by one
wounded and bleeding they were
taken from the debris and when at
last the last one had been rescued it
was found that seven men had laid
down their lives in doing their duty
and fifteen, more or less seriously in.
jured. After long and hard work the
fire was finally extinguished, but not
before a million dollars worth of
property had been completely de-
stroyed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-08

age to l cent an ounce. This bill
may not pass at the present session,
but il has got to come. sooner or later,
and the sooner the better.
Representative Gallinger, of New
Hampshire, has made a strong mi
nority report on the Government
printing Office investigation. He
shows beyond question that Benedict
is unfit to be Public Printer.
The bill to pension Mrs. Sheridan
would have been passed by the
House Friday evening if Represen.
tative Cheadle, of Indiana, had not
objected, Mr.. Cheadie will probably
hear from some of his ex-soldiers
constituents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-08

Nothing would suit certain class
of men found In every community
better than free trade. They toll not
neither do they spin. They have
everything to buy and nothing TO
sell, and when you hear the street.
loafer argue for free trade you may
rest assured he means just what he
says. Such men are free traders ma
turally. Another large class, whose
interest it would be to have free trade
are professional men. Impecunious
lawyers. physicians and journalists ;
men without property interests or
Interest in trade, with nothing to sell
and very little to buy. Directly or
indirectly they have very little at
stake. and under these circumstances
let them be readers of the Baltimore
Sun. Harper's Weekly and kindred
papers, and your will find rampant
free traders. But to the hard work.
ing people of Garrett county, with
their farms. mines and workshops,
this question of Free Trade is a vital
one, and one which has come to the
front and will stay there in spite of
anything said to the contrary. Side
issues won't have much show. A
fair, square tariff fight it is bound to
be, and no amount of mudslinging,
fire works or anything else will side
track this the all important question.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-08
Offer of a Knight OF Labor.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.-Charles
II. Litchman, general secretary of the
knights of Labor, has written let
ter to Chairman Quay, of the Repub-
lican committee, offering his services
in the present campaign to the Re-
publican party. He bases the stand
he has taken on the protection issue
of the Republican party against what
he calls the British free trade of the
Democrats. In his lengthy letter to
Mr.. Quay he says:
1.-THE theory of protection, advo-
Gated by the Republican party, is the
same as the underlying principle up
on which all labor organizations are
founded. A friend to organized labor
that believes in organization as
means to enchance and maintain
wages cannot consistently oppose
party that applies to all labor the
same principle of protection from un-
fair competition that the individual
trade organization gives to the single
trade. Trade organizations do aid
in advancing wages in their respec-
tive trades, and the protective sys-
tenn demanded by the Republican
party will secure for all toilers in the
land similar fostering care.
That this is clearly understood by
most of the thinking leaders of Or
ganized labor, is proved by the decla-
ration recently made in favor of the
American system and home market
by the presiding officers of the Or
CARNATIONS representing the iron and
the glass industries of the United
States. There is no better organiza-
ton of any one trade than the Anal
gamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers, There is no trade
more thoroughly organized or better
disciplined than that of the window
glass workers, nor one in which
higher wages are paid. The warning
of the officers representing these
trades against free trade are very sig
nificant and should be needed.
A careful consideration of all these
facts convinces me that the present is
a grave crisis in the political affairs
of our country, and that have no
right to remain silent. My position
as General Secretary of the knights
of Labor has given me an intimate
knowledge of the various phases of
the labor question, and from the