davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13

Remnants SbcrIaa paper describes his
Injecting With tie Politica ESies." In
the same numberish descriptive article OF
George KEENAN,, by'Anna H. Dawes
"A Mexican Campaign is the title OF one
Of r. A. Jauvier'sp unique novelties The
Lincoln history takesup Tennessee and Ken
lucky fordiscussion "Lincoln's Cathedral"
by Mrs. Van Rensselaer, is cXquisitcly Illus
trated by Penrell
In q volume of over several hundred
pages, the principles OF Economic Philoso-
ply" are discussed by Van Buren, Denslow,
LID. Under varotis heads he touches the
principles Of political economy, one and nil
tending toward the theory that protection
is the buwark Of American labor" The
work is from the press Of Casscll & Co.
The Writer for August presents It's usual
array Of interesting facts and suggestions
It's correspondents column is helpful and
useful.
In the August number Of HarpeTs Maya.
zine Lafcadro lIcarn gives his second paper
on "a Midsummer Trip TO the West In
dies" 1t Is full of strange and interesting
disclosures. The conclusion Of 'Maiwas
Revenge" by liaggard, also appears in this
number Abbay's illustrations Of "Thc
Leather Bottcl," are generous and clever
works in pen and ink. "a Chiswick Ram
BILE" by Moncure ID. Conway, is the tribute
10 English interests. An article on Sandrc
Batticelli the eminent Florentine artist, !,
a timely contribution from the pen of Theo
dOrc Child.
A new magazine contcsting for public
favor is entitled C,Vrent Literature and pub
lishcd IN New York. II is large doubl,
page monthly and filled with the choices
selections from magazines and current peri
odicals. The daily press OF the country fur
nishcs II with some bright and spicy arti
clcS II is an cpitome OF the current period
ical literature. Its press work is good anC
It's selections and arrangements better
Terms arc $3.50 per year, and its initial issu
was up in the thousands. 1t will be sue
| cess
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13

Tue Pbaodslphia Record, in a recent
issue, says that Sin spite OF tariff agitation
the iron trade in Pennsylvania shows an
improved tone. The shadow on the
future IL not the probable outcome oi rev
emo legislation, bu, the lowering mics ior
Southern iron. The capacity Tor cheap
production In the South is every year more
aggrcssiycly maniiesiing itself, and II is
certain, Ia the long run, that Pennsylvania
non mills will have 10 regulate their bust
meas TO meet Southern prices. The mills
that cannot make cheap iron will have 10
stop" Or perhaps they will petition Con-
grcss for protection against the Southern
manufacturers, for the establishment Of
an interstate tariff, because the Southern
cs employ "chcap niggcr labor" aud find
their coal, iron and limo almost In the
same bed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13
State and Territory.

II the members OF these sub-Allianccs
will stand by the Democratic party in
their respective States, and work for it,
they can elect the Democratic candidates
by triumphant majorites, and prove 10
their suffering fellow citizens and fellow
farmers OF the North and Northwest that
they are solid with them and for them in
the work OF opposition TO the infamous
combines, monopoliesand trusts that are or
ganizcd TO rob them by means OF such or
CARNATIONS, ~ well as by means Of tho
robber war tariff, which the Demo
cratic party is trying TO modify by
the Mills bill. The alliances should
everywhere make the relcaso of the
farmer and planter from the thraldom Of
the trust aud the combine and the monop.
olisl their primal and foundation work.
II means 10 them the saving Of millions,
and therefore it means independence and
freedom from debt The Alliance should
in pursuing this work extend It's organiza'
ton, 40 as To embrace all the farmers in
the Union North, South, Fast and West
and thus build up great and powerful
opposition TO the $50, 900 monopolists who
threaten 59,OOO,OOO Of people with q
slavery worse than negro slavery any
where proved 20 be.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13
ON the Berlin noar.e.

BERiiS, Aug. l2.-on the boursc during
the week, prices were firm and business
was inactive. Activity Is expected in Sep
tember or October, with advancing money
rates Germany will be Obliged 10 import
large quantities Of grain, ~ her harvest Is
expected 10 fall short about onc-half Of
tho usual yield. The Prussian budget is
expected 20 show surplus Of 100000
10 10000, 600 marks. Prices Of the Frank.
fort and Vienna bourscs during the week
were steady.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13

A WEST PoINr correspondent, In letter
which we publish this morning, says "our
manufacturing industries are yet in their
infancy, Il il true, but are growing and
ask no protection, other than more rail-
roads" TO afford them ample facilities for
distribution to all parts of the Union. Mr..
Blaine ought TO know OF this and also that
this comes from citizen Of one OF the most
thriving Of the manufacturing cities Of tho
South, tho most thriving and entorprising
in Mississippi.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13
nInInnnIlr rlIrrlm..

BERLIN, Aug. l2.--Thc King Of Poriu.
gal arrived here today. lie was met II
the railway station 10y Emperor William
and q guard Of honor aud conducted TO
the castle.
llcr Won schlJczcr. the Prussian envoy
TO the Vatican. who has come hcrc w con.
ncction with the Empcror's proposed visit
TO Rome, won't to kiui today and lunchcd
with Prince Henry.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13

sES,roH lNo,tl' should keep his hand
on his mouth continually. II " ~ dan.
gcrous rs u gun, and frequently goes OF
haltcockrd. This was the case when hc
wrote his now famous letter suggesting
"snmc fellow Ike Phelps as tho candi.
daIr on the Republican ticket for vico.
President because he could work Wall
street for money. Tho Great North
American Mou,hcr" now sccs that he
made a mistake that is likely to be ~ lis.
asiroul 20 hts party as Bnrcharrs "Rum,
Romanism aad Rebellion which beyond
any question cosl Blaine his election. Sen.
aior Ingalls, has thus done good work for
the Don ocraiic party, aud 80 nrc half In.
olined 10 forgive Ina heretofore biu,allsms
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.

For the state At IArgc--Albert g. Marks. OF Franz
lin, Josiah Patterson, Of shelby
First Distriot-H I. Hughes, Of Claiborne
second pistrict-L. A. Gmp, OF Knox
Third District
Fourth plstrist-w. NJ Hammock, OF Tronslale
Fifth pistrict-w. G. Houston Of Cannon,
sixth District-En r Morris Of Davidson.
Seventh DstriCt--flournoy Rivers OF "'oA
Eighth pistric,-R = Cole, of Henry
Ninth District
Tenth pi.trlct-Iiarry NJ m q shelby
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13

cntailed total loss Of $4,000. Anumber
of oil cars were struck by the locomotive
of the train going in an opposite direction
and upset The oil, Of which there was
10000 gallons, was soon aiire. 1t destroyed
four Union Tank line cars and ruined the
locomotive which was the cause OF the
whole trouble.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13
French MAZE.

PsH,, Aug. l2.--Gon. Boulangcr has
issued maniicstocs 10 the electors Of the
Nord and Chacnte Inioricurs depart.
mcniH.
NJ. Noyuax, Republican deputy. ha,
been elected senator Tor Arlcunos.
The glass workers IN two factories NJ
Lyons have struck 4 general sifiko 81
glass workers u expected
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13

pays $3.50 per week, promising to increase
that salary TO So in three weeks. 1t gets
many applications from Starving and iguo-
rant immigrants who, when they have
worked three weeks, are discharged to
make room for other learners They
never see the promised So" Lower than
this we do not believe the money-grabbcr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13

Tvs new water supply for the city Of
Liverpool involves tho removal of a whole
Welsh village, including woods, cottages,
churches, etc, lhi, large space 10 be do
voted 70 reservoir four and onc.bali
miles long by half mile TO milo broad,
aud eighty feet deep. There sr TO DO
ihrcc lines Of pipe, each sIxiy-e.gh, miles
long, with Offering Jcjs aud secondary
reservoirs, and the cosI Of the scqucduci
alone Is estimated at slj,cco,ooo. -
striking ,sa;iast." ,9y, t.q Sss,ie,y Era,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13
THE BOLIVAR CONTEST.
The An,i-Harris Majority Determined to
Hold tho Fort.

Hold the Fort.
Special Dispatch Ia The Appeal
BOLIVAR, Tenn, Aug. l2.--Today pre-.
scnts n striking contrast to the past six
DAYS. The streets are deserted. few Of
the leaders on both sides on the Wilkes
Manson legislative contest are here. They
are planning and arranging for tomorrow.
Both sides are well organized and show no
signs OF weakening. The Wilkes men are
largely in the majority throughout the
county and would nominate their man nj
the primaries by an overwhelming major.
ity. They rejected primaries Yesterday
because they sco no necessity for them
and because they do not wish TO prolong
and intensity the bitterness which nov
exists. The people, however, are deter.
mined 90 rule and intend TO see that Har-
ris and his crowd do not dominate this
county. The people will be here in full
force tomorrow 10 continue the battle.
Victory awaits them and they will con.
tend until they win.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13

"to American water.works specifications.
We are barely beginning to see altering
mentioned in such announcements; but 1t
will soon become matter OF course, as it
is in England"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13

Miss Mary BERa aud MS. Marion Pres.
Ton, for giving testimony before the Con.
grcSional Committee, now investigating
lilo condition OF tho laboring classes in
Now York, were discharged by their en-.
ployerA Bat,hc brave women, undsun,cd
by ,his mcsnncss, continue In the good
cause d reform Tor their iclow.laborrp,
% give testimony and find many support.
err. A Miss Aukner called the special at
teniion O: tie Committee on Friday to
snetier sid crying evil, ''tbo system Of
employing only 'leamou.' There are
Drm, In this city WHO employ no ono else.
They arc constantly advertising Tor lhcn,
ard sa,y Of ora concern which makes
!amysss. sA,rv ssi Ns;Ls; hutbsri,, and
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13

TuE Memphis friends Of Mr.. II. NJ.
po1k viii be- interested in the fact that the
August and september issues OF Shols'
peariduo will contain articles from his pen
on 'rhc Ghos, In Hamlet" and ''lhc
Supernatural In Macbeth"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13

From the Meridian Miss News
Compared with other southern States
Mississippi Is no laggard, a. this State up.
propria,cs for school purposes 500 per
capita Of tho school population, against
81. 20 by the rich States Of Georgia and
Kentucky, sl.25 by Alabama aud SLIGO by
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.

The'c propositions nrc nade Tor tho benefit Of
those VIM srrurc yearly subscribers, but Ia order
that the Subscribers may derive benefit from the
competition, TaE ArrE,L viii distribute among
them gifts amounting In Value IN morc than 5000
Thcsc sin. will outdo in the respect OF value and
dcIlrbilIiy anything ever offered BY southern
newspaper E,oy yearly subscriber will b. SURF
TO get a Sit Send for sample copies Of wnElY
ArrI,L aud iull liI ~ gifts THIS proposition
will be oyen 10 November 70, isA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13
rhe Neal anr.iin,,-

iron, the ionoke tAfk } Democrat
Shall the people rule OF shalt they be
the seris OF manufacturing oligarcly Is
the question 10 be settled atthe ballot box.
Down with high taxation Is the cry Of tho
people. Up With the tariff bowls i've pro.
icciod nAhnh.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13

WAR. asks The Nee York Herald, will
Mr. IIowclls think, after saying that now
a-days the reading public would not enjoy
novels like Thnckcmy's, at learning that
among the books a, the 81. Louis public
library ono Of Thackcray's older novels
VANITY Fair" is more in demand than
Mr.. llowolls' own recent "April llopcs2 ?"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13

Wa print la another column tao result
OF the conference Of tie referees in the
matter Of tho difficulty between Mr.
Dashic,l aud Capt Banks, Of Columbus,
Miss It's pleasant 10 learn tia, tho al.
fair hn. boon sclileh amlcahlY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13

LoNDoS, Aug. 2.-Thc E,uoH,id say,
that Lord Salisbury's declaration ihst tho
European situation seems 10 be entering
On nOr rcassuring p,a-c, has something
10 support H. rs long ~ the private 70.
laiions Of the Emperor and tho Car are
cordial soma sort oi guarantee ioT peace
exists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13
OBITUARY.
Mrs. y. .. Goodrich.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
IIELESA, Ark, Aug. Mrs. Goodrich,
wife Of Samuel J. Goodrch, Of this city,
died at the home Of her father, Mr.. J.. II.
Miller, this afternoon. Mrs. Goodrich
was well known In Kentucky aud Ten.
nCssec.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13
Local meteorological preNN urport.
-M--nnAL- .--n-L Mu--- muuu--L

"PArEiorisN, Protection, Progress" Is
the Alternative motto Of The Cincinnati
Tima-Saa hut It is only another way Of
saving. - am ior the laws, the flag aud an
appropriation"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13

Tur farmer Tor a jack.kniic pays a duty
Of % per cent, while ON a mccnchaum
pipe hc pays nonc For his cheap kitchen
table the duty ISIS per cent al yalorcm,
In, mahogany and rosewood come In free.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13
NJ, I.sy..,I,. ,o,,..i-

LoNpoS, Aug i2.--Mr rarnell has 70.
tanned Mr.. J. u. Daliour formerly lord
advocate Of Scotland, aud Mr.. Arhe, for.
morly solictor-gcncfal ior Scotland, both
in Gladsionc's administration. 10 conduct
his suit In tho Scotch courts ngainst the
Tins. Mr.. strachan has been retained AZ
Junior counsel
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Monte sano Chnm,amaua.

To the Editor OF The Appeal.
HvSrsvILLE, Ala, Aug, lot is pro.
posed TO organize Chatauqua company on
Monte Sano, at Huntsville, Ala, on the
22d Of August. There il no locality better
suited for an institution Of this kind any
where in the southern country. This
mountain has IN elevation of LOO feet
above the sea lavel, and the atmosphere is
remarkable for its inyigorating aud health.
ful character. There is peculiar tonic
and scdntiyc element in the air Of Monte
Suno which acts most fayoably on all per-
SONS needing rest and quiet.
The mountain has an abundant supply
OF fresh pure water thrown up from the
famous spring OF Huntsville, and the pano-
ramic views from the mountain on all
sides are unsurpassed. No place more
favorable could be found TO establish n
llrst-class Chnutaugua institution for Ala
hama, Arkansas. Tennessee, Mississippi,
Louisiana and Texas.
Huntsville Is directly accessible 10 all
this territory by ruilway, and is the near
est favorable mountain resort. II is pro-
posed by n number NJ cnlcrprising gentle
men TO put this Monte Sano Chautauqua
on broad aud liberal foundation. The
most favorable location on the mountain
will be selected. Suitable buildings for
every department OF instruction, with n
magnificent amphithcater, will be erected
at an carly day. 10 soon M the company
can have tho grounds laid oil. and the res.
ervaiions made Tor public buildings and
parks. lots for private cottages will he
placed upon the market ut reasonable
prices. No moro desirable place for n
summer cottage could be found. The lcct-
urcs on every variety OF subjects ut the
Chautauqua will bo an. Intellectual treat
for the summer. IL will be- the purpose OF
the company 30 make this Monte Sane
Chautauqua tho most attractive place in
the south.
II. lryson, pastor Presbyterian church;
]. w. Newman, pastor NJ. T.. church; II.
II. Smith. pastor G. L. church; W. II.
Smith, pastor Baptist church; j. VI. Ban.
lister, pastor Episcopal church: A. u. Jones.
president II. 4. college; J. u. Anderson,
president II. Il. seminary; III |. Mastin,
mayor Of Huntsville; 5. II. Buck, general
manager North Alabama Improvement
company; A. Campbell. president and man.
agcr II. l.. u. 4 Manufacturing company.
W. X. 4. Wilson, president II. II. l.. q VI.
$. u. r.; Zen T.. Hunt, Huntsville Mercury.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13
FROM OVER The SEAS.
CHAMBERLAIN REPLIES TO MR.. PAR
NELL's RECENT LETTER.
He Says the Irish Leaders Repudiated
All Responsibility of the National
Council Observation-Disclosures Shot at
and Missed-Foreign Flashes.

LONDON, Aug. l2.-Mr. Chamberlains
reply to Mr.. Parnell's recent letter is pub
lished this morning. Mr.. Chamberlain
says:
Pressure Of work prevented my reply
ing TO Mr.. Parnell earlier. l find diff
Guilty in ascertaining what is now the issue
between us. Previous TO the appearance
of his letter, understood that he denied
that Mr.. O'Shea had any authority TO rep
resent his views, and that he repudiated
all responsibility for the. scheme
of a national council submitted TO
me by Mr.. O'shea. Now | gather that
what Mr. Parnell intended TO repudiato
was all cognizance or approval OF what
he calls my plan. This plan was really a
suggestion contained in short paragraph
OF confidential letter addressed to an old
personal acquaintance, and since, with my
permission, shown to few gentlemen in
Ireland. The idea was never discussed
with Mr.. OShea. / consequently am
quite ready to admit Mr.. ParnclPs dis
claimer OF any assent to it.
Mr. Chamberlain proceeds to state that
the scheme attributed to Mr.. Parnell. APP
pended to this letter, was the subject Of
conversation with Mr.. 0'Shea from the
end Of November, 1884. at was brought
to me in writing by Mr.. O'Shea, in Jan.
uary, 1885. Mr. Parnel's letter proves
its authorship, and also that Mr..
0'Shea was confidential exponent
of his views at the time. These points,
however, are not disputed in Mr.. Parnells
letter TO the Times The correspondence
corroborates Mr. Parnell, that he did not
intend the proposal as substitute for an
Irish Parliament"
Mr.. Chamberlain says III understood
the proposal was offered as an acceptable
settlement, though | felt that no state
ment made, even by Mr.. Parnell, could
bind TIE Irish people in future, and
though | believed then ms now that q
large and safe extension Of local
government would remove all practical
grievances. The whole subject was fully
discussed with my colleagues and was not
finally rejected till May 8, 1885, when a
new government was formed. | tried To
learn whether Mr.. Parnell adhered to
his proposal. In the middle of July Mr..
O'Shea informed me that in view OF the
altered state OF affairs, and Lord Carnar-
vons speech, Mr.. Parnell doubted the
policy OF cncumberIng the Irish question
with larger extension Of local govern
mcnt TO Ireland than TO England. Upon
this point do not think there il any con-
ilict in the testimony Of myself and Mr..
Pamull."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13

lieve that tho accumulation OF crimes can
be dssipated by the breath of few orr
sons, or that divine power las we see Him
manifested in nature) can DO traiIicked
with at the moderate prices now in vogue.
In common parlance, you're all right"
and wishing you long life, good health,
and grand and complete triumph OF
Democracy and reason, believe me yours,
"semper ct ubiuue," WIN. j. SLATER.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13

a SUMMARY Of the mineral statistics Of
the United staics for the year lS,7, i,r
which We arc indebted 10 Mr. David r.
Day. Of the Interior Department, will DO
found on another page and will we'll repay
the most careful consideration. The total
Il something enormous and surprising,
and yet Mr., bay y satisfied il will be- cS.
cccdnd by the figures Of tho year now
drawing 10 a close Aud this immense ~.
snli is largely due to thr fact Of free trade
between the States. q irrc trade that Is ah.
solu,c. entirely without restrictions, and
by the blessings from which our country
has become 'gr,a,, glorious, and FIRE."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13
rhey ai,c themselves Away.

Prom the ChAuhnooga Tine
II the Republicans didn't believe the
country was demanding tariff reform, why
do the comfort loving senators remain 10
siE1lc and bake at Washington IN oplcr 10
formulate n tariff reform bill which they
know cannot pass
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13

WHAT TIE ALLIANCES CAN DO
According TO returns recently made by
the Secretary of the National Alliance,
there are in the Southern States several
thousand sub Alliances embracing a mem.
bership OF about 100000 white planters
The following are the figures:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13

TnrEE viii probably be a Democratic
Congressional gain IN Maryland In the
capture u the lIagcr.town District, rep.
resented by the Hon. Louis L. McComAs.
Tho Republicans are weakened by an
iucconrlahlc division, and Baughman,
the Democratic candidate, was only
defeated by a icv hundred votes IN 1855.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13
10 SUMMER TOURISTS.

Tur Arrru will b. ,,ut to an rcrous spend
ing tho .ummor ahroid. without extra charge.
Subscriber, who vi,h their papers changed from
the home uIdrC., have only 10 notify thg Office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13
Go GO see ni.n,nrrh-

BKrLis. Aus. u. Herr Won 9ebpiss.n.
leader Of the National iIberSlr, las gore
20 Fricdrlcli,rnhs 10 zee f,lncr y.tm.nck,
who has postponed o., teysrtps.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13
A Great Railroad ln,c-vrisc.

SoFIA, Aug. l2-The train inauguwting
the direct railway service between Paris
and Constantinoplc arrived here today. 4
grand banquet was given in honor OF the
occasion, at which Prince Ferdinand pre-
sided. Among the guests il Crisiics and
largo number oi prominent persons
representing various countries OF Europe
Prince Ferdinand. in speech, said
that the completion OF this splendid
work, concluded solely through the e.
forts and resources OF Bulgaria. in the
frst year OF his reign, filled his heart
with legitimate pride and satisfaction, and
he hoped that the country which had
chosen him ruler, would hcncciorth DO
better appreciated aud more clearly
Judged. lie thanked all present and con-
graduated them upon the success Of tho
enterprise. NJ. Nureyics responded, eulo-
gzlng Prince Ferdinand. Great enthu.
slasm was manifested throughout. ro-
ception NJ the palace followed the banquet
The train will proceed In the morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13
Houianger sho, NJ aud NIsscd.

PARIS. Aug. l2.-Whilc Gen. Boulangor
was driving an open carriage at Saint Jean
d'Angely today Prof, Perrin, Of the Lycee,
fired five shots at him from a revolver. NJ.
Ratapan, a friend Of the general, rushed
forward and managed to turn the weapon
aside. The result was that Raiapan him
self received bullet IN the back
Of the head, but the wound is
not serious. Two peasants were also
wounded. Gen. Boulnngcr was not
touched. Prof Perrin Is q friend Of Mayor
lair, the candidate nominated by the OPP.
porunists in opposition 10 lioulangcr. The
affair occurred at the hight Of q pitched
battle between the rival political parties,
when, the gend'armes changing, Count
Dillon received blow on thehcad from a
stick. and other Boulangists were roughly
handled. II is not certain that Perrin in
tended 10 aim at Boulangcr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-13
An uuu,un,,y p,...,rou, wreck.

CuicAOo. ILL.,. Aug. i9.-Carclessiioss ON
the part of m engineer caused a collision
between two ~" freight trains today, ard