davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02

''Verias, =" Hartford: Griffin A. Stedman Camp,
No, s, of this place, gave complimentary mu-
steal and literary entertainment recently A
splendid program of music, singing, rectations,
speeches, etc, was rendered
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02
Neutrality-suspicious.

Advertisements FOR addresses inserted srde tsis head
ne yass Qf Gf.y ceks f9r tes jass address optics %
adEsFtiser3.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02
MONTANA,

Officers of Camp No.
William II. Perkins; Hi
Second Lieut., August
Childers First Serg't,
5, A. /. Chase; 5. Of G..
II. Wilcox Principal \
Ter; c. Of G.. G. W. Sp
Anderson: p. g., Amen
eli William II, Perlzii
William II. Wilcox. ID
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-02
ILLINOIS.

ALLA NOLSu
Officers Of Ogden Greenough Camp, No. 70, Mar
shall: Captain, Lu. Cole; First Lieut., :. Y Whit
lock Second Lieut., Robert Mitchell; Camp Coun
Gil o. L. hilborn, William Moore and VIII i
Martin
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-05-19
SOME THOUGHTS.

Victor Hugo says, ''The nineteenth century is
woman's century," The twentieth century will
be more so. would like to live in it and through
it, [ expect to live to see it, to look down on it
from higher sphere. The Apostle John saw it,
or bright and beautiful image of it, in prophetic
vision. He says: 81 saw an angel standing in
the sum- | do not know what the commentators
make of that, but l know what it signifies to me.
1t signifies the educated, sanctifed Christian wo-
manhood of this and the coming age. 1t aptly
symbolizes woman when she has added to her
faith, virtue, and to her virtue, knowledge. 1t
fifty represents woman enlightened, sanctifed and
exalted to her proper sphere. And the next vision
in the Apocalypse is the millennium, Satan bound
thousand years, and the New Jerusalem coming
down from God out of Heaven prepared as bride
adorned for her husband. And then, behold! the
tabernacle of God is with men, and they shall be
his people, and He shall be their Cod and God
Himself shall be with them, and will wipe away all
tears from their eyes; for the former things are
passed away
Such is the paradise lost in Eden, regained on
Calvary; begun on earth and consummated in
Heaven, which the promises and providence of God
authorize us to expect, and whose coming, in
the light of such semi-centennia as this, we are
encouraged to hope and believe will not be long
delayed William S. Tyler, at Mount Holyoke
Seminary.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-05-19
THE MODERATE DRINK Err.

No moderate drinker ever expects to be a
drunkard, and if he will let the first glass alone
there is no danger; butt this taken, he can little
realize what will follow. When the first glass is
received, his moral affections are the strongest to
resist and from the fact that it is the nature of
alcohol to weaken those moral affections, and I'M
dermine the keen, discriminating power of con-
science, all the power he has to help him to refuse
the second glass is inadequate; hence the sin
must be in taking the first one for it is this glass
that opens the gateway into the highway that leads
to ntoXication. The great battle in behalf of
total abstinence must be fought in the field of
moderate drinking
Those who drink right along and never get
drunk prosecute habitual drunkards more than
any other class. A reformed man cannot become
a moderate drnker If he does not want to be-
come gutter drunkard, he must forever repudiate
that first glass he must be an absolutely total
abstainer from everything that intoxicates. -
Daniel Williams, M. A.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-05-19

ing its mothers tender care, and continuing on
through all the successive stages of mental devel-
opment, every facility will be furnished for pro-
ducng the best possible results in every depart
ment of school and college training. kindergarten
methods will be adopted as the Introductory steps
to the full curriculum, followed by elementary and
preparatory courses leading up to thoroughly prac-
tical technical instruction in the form of regularly
conducted business, on the one hand, and to the
scientific literary and artistic departments on the
other. No child need, therefore, leave the nstitu
ton for any part of an education which will fit him
to cope with the world as practically educated
and trained worker in the department. of his selec
ton. = Fairgrounds and gymnasiums will be
an important factor in the system of development
of both sexes, and much of the outlying grounds
will be used for training students in practical agri
culture, horticulture and forestry.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-05-19
THE LELAND STANFORD UNIVERSITY.

Perhaps the greatest scheme of the kind ever
undertaken by one individual and for breadth and
grandeur probably surprising anything in the his
tory of this century, is the work of founding the
Leland Stanford ORR university.
Between and westward from the villages of May
field and Menlo Park lies the highly favored valley
selected as the site of the great university. The
summer home of Hon. Leland Stanford, containing
5000 acres of land, stretching back over valley
and plain and foothill, even up into the Businesses
of the snow crowned mountains This vast ex-
panse, comprising vineyards, gardens and grain
fields resplendent in grandeur of scenery scarcely
to be surpassed in the new or old worlds, will
eventually form the grounds of the university.
Many years will doubtless elapse before this
gigantic institute is in perfect working ORDER when
its power to promote the public welfare will be in
calculable. From California correspondent of
Womans Journal we copy the following, few of
the objects of the university as intended by the
phanthropic founder;
The ultimate scope of the university will be so
great as to include almost all branches and grades
of instruction. Beginning at the very foundation
VI school education, with the little child just leay-
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-05-19

Pundlta Ramabai has already secured about fifty
thousand dollars toward the fund she is raising to
establish a school in India for Hindoo widows.
Young women desiring employment can find no
better field of usefulness than in the Kindergarten.
Exceptional advantages for preparation are fur
nished at small outlay in the various training
schools. 1t is an occupation that is not over
crowded.
Miss Cornelia Sorabji, who recently graduated
at the Bombay university with marked distinction,
has been appointed fellow of the Ahmedabad
Arts college, and has entered upon her duties as a
tutor. Bombay newspapers notice as remarkable
the fact that at time when municipal school COM
mittees will not entrust the education even of little
girls to women, young lady is thus set to teach
young men, [Woman's Journal
TO the question, "What do you read?" is often
reivedec the answer, "Only the current news; [
have no time for other reading" 1t is pleasant
to think that one is keeping up with the times and
can speak with intelligence of what is going on in
the world. But this is not enough. Everyone
should make it a rule to read each day something
beside the general news. If it is only one short
paragraph it will count in the course of time.
Let it be something involving either principle or
a theory; something that will call forth feeling
and reflection
Mrs. Agnew and Miss Dodge, appointed COM
missoners of education by Mayor Grace, of New
York, in 1886, have given perfect satisfaction in
the manner in which they have performed the
duties of their POSITIONS and their fitness for such
public functions has been the more fully demon
strated the longer they have remained in office.
They are careful students of the workings of the
school system, more especially of such subjects as
concern the education of their own sex, and form
their own opinions and maintain them with firm
ness and dignity in the board of education.
Educate yourself and your children acquire
business habits that will enable you to market
your own produce; practice economy; avoid debt
as you would sin; be industrious and dligent in
business; diversity your crops; give greater at
tention to smaller industries; be farmers, not
planters; give your personal attention to your
business; work out your industrial freedom by
perfect organization and persistent individual
effort; and if you would keep up with the pro-
gressive spirit of the age, subscribe for and read
the best agricultural journals of the country re-.
B. Butler, to South Carolina farmers.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-05-19
Educational Department.

We will be pleased to receive from the county examiners
Teachers and all interested in the subject of education such
Items of general interest they may be able CLEAN from
their respective sections of country.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-29

Dams ~ unit d'iuSOmuie an de
nos amis IA trOnv6 IA peu- PIES sui.
want
Savez v"us p0urqui IL Prusse
aime 10 rrprfsrntant OH Pambassx.
deur franca's!f1
C'r~t quill rappelle &c sur quot
on S'asSOit ii vOlOntiers a Ia cam.
pagne "I'herbette" iuutiIe de sol.
ligner lie luxembourg.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-29
LES %PRONOSTI('S d.
TEMPS.

L'art divinatOire sc serait.il re-
fugi6 dams les v6getaux Tn Ger
taiu NJ. Norak meme g,and 'arage
ell Autriche a propos dune pI:nte
myste:wuse q"i a"r~it Ia rroprie'e
de pr6dite IT, tennis quill frra 1T lie
denonc-r l%'approrhe lies tremble.
ments de terie.
Cette pla"t- rarissime va. dit on
Atr- tres prochainemrnt rxhibee a
Londres. Oh on ne d"ut- pas q''rllr
n'attire Ia t0nlr, sn.t""t NJ IN pe"
d. reclame sen melr IT s'il FAINT
payer III bon prlx I'our Ia vOir.
Settlement les requirements de
tes:e etant a~srz rates. EN- Angle
.terlp, Oh 81 d+mAm II Comment le
sirur N"rak pa%rvienhra a demon
trrr rxpeiimentalrment que sd
1pur m-rv-ill-nsr ,,O>sedr I'll c.tte
m.t,ere Ia p%uis.ances I%6velatrice
qu'i, lui attribute,
QUAINT an don dr prediction Ell
matiere de temps, c'e~, chose beau.
coup plus vuIgai'e; OH Ia dep",s
l0ng,rmps Observe chez d'ass. z
nOmbre"x vege'aux, parn'i Irs.lurls
IL tret1e, IL laltme 'ie Sil@rie. II
souci, ETC., don't lea tigrs Sc re.lr-s
sent, don't les f1rurs s'Ouvlent Ou 81
terment qmanh Pair est cllalg re
d'humidite.
&c rapport entire Ia nature ami
NEE ct les met6ores nest d'aillrurs
pas le privilege du ,eRne vegetal i,
on IL Ietr0uve aussi daus plusieurs
animaux ct l'On salt que Pob~e, va.
'ion populaire u recueilii 4 CIT
@gard toute une serir d'indicatiOns.
Les prOnostics du temps fonrnis
par les animaux sunt extr&mement
nomb,eux.
Les abeilles s~'&caItant de lenr
rnche ct rentrant IL sOir & demi
chargers, sont un i"sice de p'uie
il Ell est De meme DIES brebis hr0u
tAnt plus achievement quo d'ordi
naire; des bouts M paturage
Qnand lis Ne r%spprocheut les un>
des antres; deS chats Ynand lis
dressent leur train 10 drrtlere ct
4rattent, en- s'6tirant les mem bres,
les tapis 1T les meuhle< av-c leurs
Rattss do d-vant des ch.uves.
xouris jetant de< cri. ct entramt
dams les habit*tio"s; des coq<
ct ,ntant IL sOir 4 .ies heurex mac
cOutumees DIES crapauds s0rtant &
In bruno GIL grant mo.ni,rr, etc.
Los pay sans vouS iiront encore
qu'.l FAINT Grain lre IL m+uvais tenn
si los dindons 10 rassrmb:emt en-
<r0upes ; ri les grenoulIles c0assent
plus l0nguetnemt que d'habitudr
si les h~ironaellss rs"ent, dams lenr
vol, Ia terre Gu l~an; 81 les moi
neaux gazouillent, %s'app~llent ct o.
sassemblent ; 81 les pigeons review.
aent tArd al coIombler; ii les pon-
les 50 ronleut dams Ia pousslAre /; al
lea taupes laboureut IL terre plus
achievement que dc coutume; ii les
vers de terro s0rtent en- grsnde
Qua0tite.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-29

av.n,... 10 ..~t6riol n6crssaire. nOus som
~. 4 msmo d'executer tour les ouvrages ~
soyraphiques qni nous -eront comics LIE"
(eats rav"rat. 'arte- t"ha'irs, "n'etes 90
Sacturoa. ticketa d'huhitation, blanca circu-
tsiras. etc. aernnt i mprim:a dansie n'ua"ref
@6ln,e ct a dos prix mOdfr<s
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-29

tIsIl4UC b'NI IL O'V"SS0usO''
les c0rbeanx; par r. vol plus actn
lrs chauv-s.sOuris, par 10 vol O"
:uurbillum Dies mOucherO"s IL Mir.
Les rainet,ps annOncent ai"si 10
bean temps ap'A< IL piuir, ma's IN
settlement ct dauA IL fenil-
l,ge dun ~rbr~; rmpri~0n"e~s
.l.ns um local a de,ni rrmpli dean,
sunt de mau.a,s prO.'hoies;
~ r~-tirrmt dams ienu senIe-
,srnt lies Que Ia pIu,r tombe ct ne
mon'rnt a leur ecIiel:- que guam"
le temps Est re,l-v-n" beau.
Enti", II nest pas jn>qu'a rh"m-
q i ne "i'>e sc srivh Il III
meme de- La' Om6trr: pOa, IL p'e-
>+mlr .:rs mauv"i~ temps Ia nature
" Il douna lea cur~ aux pi-.is don't
les el Mc-mrnts l,lus d""lO"r-"s
coi"rme"t avrc Prtat plus humble
lie ra,mo~rh3rr.
Tuus crs >ig,.-S uffrent lis une
+xactitMd- egal-ment Z, ab>Olu-
ment rig"nrrn~ri II serait p-"t.
6tre ,mrruu-mt dc Eattirmer. Lob
srrvatiOn pOitamt sur DIES fats ue
celtic na,0re n- saurait presenter
/ TIT tie dune deduction ma,he
matI4ne.
y" conc"it ,outrfois sans to,
Wctforts que c-rtains animaox, par
exemple, s",ent ,ioues dune se"si-
b'lit6 1T dun instinct enforcement
delica,s par rapport aux variations
~ musph6rIQu-s.
N"tre grand errivain Michelet u
cOn>tat6 dune facon plr.s p~rticu
l,ese cttte sensib,lite speciale chez
rOiseau:
"Etre &minemment electrique,
dit.iI, rxceII-mme"t, l'oiseau est
plus qu'auc"n a"tro Ell rapport
avec mOnbrrs lie ph6nO'n6n-s me
,6"r"'oS,ques que 10 srlls nj notr~
Imagination n'attcign-nt ra~, il les
~ rcuit dams l-nr ~0aiSsance, dams
lp,r ureuier cOm hlan
a>ant qn',ls =. pr"no"c-nt. II Ell
It c"mme IN" esl,Ace de p%rrscience
physique. Q"oi tie plus "atu.el
a." l'homme, d'n"~ perception plus
ltnt- ct Qui he les sent qa'ap'6~
coup, in'errOge ~ prtcu.srur in
stinc,it qui les a"nunce I C'e>t r.
principe Dies a"gures. Ri-n dc
plus sage que cette p:6tenl"e fo lie
de- rAntiquitef
La m6td"ro'Ogi p"pnlaire Q"l
tire indirAtious dies variations
.ubirs par retat rhy~iolosi4ue DIES
au'ma"a pest done pas, tant sen
fant. a d6daigner.
On ne ~anrait 6tro aussi afirma.
tit a regard lies l6genLes ct lies
.irtons 9ui ont cou,s-ians IL fouIe
ct 4ui att'lburut 1 certaims jOurS do
rannee mne influence .i6,eru,iuante
pins on moins ~prolo"see u les
phenOm6nrs mdte0rologi4aes.
De III legendes, la plus r6pan-
due est crlle q"i f.it lie Saint Me.
dard le grand regnlateur DIES reser.
vOirs c1lrsteS.
Qusnd il pleut ! " Saint-M6lsrd,
II plsut qnsrante jours plus tsrd.
LES savants ont braucoup disaer
te sur For'gime dr. cette tradition.
D'apr6s unu lies versions les plus
rfpanlmes, ellie No ,attacherait au
s""v"nir dies Quxra"ts jours de
9luie demanh&S au ci-l par saiut
M6inrd, ev6Que du ~lxl6m~ steele,
atm d'aI refer les barbares deyaut
VrrmamL. Snivant d'autrrs au.
temr~, saint MfdaId aurai, demxn.
lie cUmm- miracle 1 Dieu cps u..x.
ra"te j"nr* lie plnie pour mieux
couvaincre les imfilAi~s des euyi
rons de T""r"ay mi refusaient
prau du Bapt6me.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-29
Remede contre In dyssenterie.

Gu6rison .radicale ct guarantee.
References nom breuses. Addressed
& Mr.. Omer Savoie. chez Mr.. J..
TelemaQue Badeaux, Latourche.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-29

Nous trouvons dans i'AbeiNe de
Ia Nonvelle Orleans une nGcrOlOgie
lie "Mere Th6re>e" Ia S'perie"'e
d. Convent lie Mont Carmel, don't
nous %extrayons les lignes snivan-
ties:
V.ndredi soir, a 9 heures, nne
grandr a re paraissait deva"t Dir".
Mere ThGtesc, supf,icurr Il" C"u-
vent du Mont Carmel, mOntait
a res II a.ouie de pl"sie"rs sc.
mxinr~.
C"nnaisS.it-o on son nom dams le
monde !-C'e~t CT que ie u" saurais
dire. Il" tout Gas, i! ny avail, pas
que D,em i c~onnaftre sps 9nvrcs:
iamais II maih-m MA frapre IN
Y in a ~ porte; nul nest parti il.
cOns0'f.
II y q bitn l"ng'rmps de celia, en-
France, qnrlqnes je"nes fills IT
DIES frmmes piense> avaien' c"ncu
| II noble d-sSpin de xe dGvOner a
FABRICATION dies enfaEts d." peupl-.
On pretIe 81 init a lenr tetr, Ut, en-
1895, c. pretre entreprit de les rem
mir I'll cOmmmnaut", afin de donner
s rHnvr- ,lus de stali',t6 1T DE-
>ucres. Cette nOnvrllr famill- re-
Iigien~r prit lie nom d. Tiers Ordre
de NOtr.. Dame du Mont Carmel.
Apes les vicissitndrS in~>eparab'es
de- t"ute grande euvre, IL commu.
mantle dressa ga tente dune ma
Mere .l&imi,ive-du moinS on le
crOyait aIors-dans ute anclrnme
abbaye, pres DE- Tours. pour rayon.
n + d. Ia dams tOuS les rnvirOns.
L'hOmme propose ct Den dispose.
Sur ces e%ntr-fai'es, mOnrait IL pre-
mi6re s%uperieure. Avant de rem.
Dire lie derni-r s0upir. ellie disait a
Sour Th6rese, maitress- des novi.
ces: "Jene sails CT pni dOit vous arr.
yer, mails Il me s-,nhle que vous ne
rr>terrz pas lei j; v""s irrz dams MI
pays 6trange. On vOus cOmtinuerpz
FBuvrr, mails CT ne srra pas rams
pm.ine. Je vOus vOi~ travrrsant
rocfan ct vous 6tablisSant dams
ume region nouve'le."
Bient6', en- effet, eclatait Ia r6vO.
lution de 1880, IT les files dn Mont
Carmel !u.ent So dispenser. Mails
Giles ne devaient pas mourn ainsi;
elIes ne mO,rMr-nt pas. Mgr. Du-
bourg, ~arch"v6g"e de Ia Nile-Or.
leans, Sc trOm> sur leur route pour
l-ur Ouvrir l-s rortes de liz Lnni.
SHANE. T'"is n plus tard, Mere
There's. d6barq"a 4 Ia NIIe.Orle-
ans av+c me s+ule lie res files.
C'pst .assez, dependant.
La par"lsS- Assumption fut IL
premier champ assign6 a lrurs ira.
va"x. T'ois ans apes, l'au,o,ite
~dioc6saine, les appellate 4 Ia Nou.
v-lIe Orleans, Oh elles arriverent 10
q mars 1887, pour y roster defni
tivement. MA,e Thi,ese await de-
il recru,6 trois no. ices du Bayou
Lafourche ; elles furent les PIE.
mi0rrs Americaines de Ia cOmmu.
nau,6. LIE champ que rarchev6-
que Dr. Ia NOuvelle Orleans cOnfiait
4 Mere Th6rAse eta,t bi-n modesto,
il es, vrai, tune ecOIe lie co"lrur
que les Ul>ulines aband"nnaient,)
mails Ia mOdestie de cet,e salnte
! femme etait plus grande encore.
o. ne saurait en- dlscOnvrnir,
D,ru 4 beni louvre de sou humble
servante. Les p~arnissps St. Au-
gustin, Thihodaux, Pain,co"rt, La.
fay-ttr, Washington, Ahb-viIle.
ll&rie, pen> ent temOigner du birn
qu'unt Op6.e las files du Mont Car
suul lluu H., ,,Hcno IL, f.u,;Ilno
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-29
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.
ATTENTION.

Ny friends and the public are notified TIA,
] have removed to the sore formerly or~..
pied by Mr.. +. G.. Curtis, No. 3 Main s,,r"t
where l will keep constantly GU hand y fn1
supply Of Groceri-s. Provisions. Wines anI
Liquors. Give INC y cali aud rxamius nv n.
sOItuent.
JOHN DEZACCHR.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-23
UNLOADING
Decorated China Dinner Sets -- Hav.
Ilnnd,h.


ny trains carry Pullman, buffet.
duWiug-fU0m and smoker slccpor be-
tween Memphis aud New York without
change, via Chattanooga, Bristol. Roanoke.
llawniowu, Harrisburg aud ihila.
dclphhA
Night trains carry Pullman. ycstihulc,
huifyi, dnNins-uom. library and smoker
F.,opHu, tl' finest made. between Mem.
phIs AMI Washington, without change. via
Chattanooga, Bristol and lynchburf. Ten
mains daily from same depot IN WNhing.
t0n 90 Rev York, Via baltimore aud Fhila.
drlphia
We s1ll rUuul trip tickets az follows
Richmond. Va, and return, So p1. on
Tuesdays and Thursdays II each week,
between November % anl 20, goOd 10 70
turn November -L
Augusta Ca, and rctum, siTii, on
Tuesdays AMI Thur laws oi cnch week.
hyiWrun November u aud December ! ..
epUI to return tH lvcrmbar H.
Columbus. Co.,, aud rcium. sleeO
each dny ifum November 10 10 80 .rlod 90
fciuru to December p
Macon, Ca, aud utum, SlApi. each
dly lum November I 10 TO- good to ~.
tuu 90 November OBJ
d. ". Mw,y, q. T.. aud a.. A.
& A, Dr-NrssuuI, A. q. H. A.
J, g. llUtv. +. \.
n llrUUs. Ticket Agent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-23
TIE MAP OF enRLRY.
Gen, WILLIAMSBURG --latest Achievement
Thing of Beauty.


Gen, Williamson's --latest Achievement
Thing of Beauty.
Gen. NJ. r. Williamson has completed
his map of Shelby County, and has reason
to be proud OF his work, which is u credit
to him aud source Of great satisfaction TO
all who have occasion to refer 20 it. Its
dimensions are five feet square, and every
civil district Is separated from its neigh
bors by closely marked boundaries, while
red, white and blue colon are used 10
further fix upon the spectators mind the
limits OF each separate civil district For
instance, Districts Eleven, Thirteen, Two,
Seven, Seventeen and Eighteen are indi-
Gated in blue, and Ono, Four, Five, Six
and Nine are painted red, but this must
not be construed MS denoting any particu-
lar condition OF extra hiariousness on the
part OF their citizens.
Every plantation and place of promi.
hence IL noted on the map with the own
cr's name, amount Of acreage, and section
and range OF location. The map is COM
pleto in every respect, and almost in
dispenablo 10 real estate dealers and
others who have occasion 10 refer to the
location oil property in this county.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-23
the National sobbnih Un,op.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 92-Tho National
Sabbath Union held meeting here this
morning and decided TO hold national
convention in the interest OF Sabbath OBJ
scrvance, at Washington, December II to
IS. This National Sabbath Union was or
ganlzed by official action Of the recelt
Methodist General Conference, in con-
junction with two Presbyterian General
Assemblies and the Baptist Home Mis-
sionary Association and other ecclesiastical
bodies. The themes 90 be presented by
eminent men are: "Ihe Sunday rest bill
Of the Senate; tho Sabbath "a related 10
civil liberty, the Sabbath and the foreign
population; tho Sabbath in relation 10 the
labor problem; the Sabbath and the press;
the Sabbath and the church." Chief Ar
thur, Of the Locomotive Engineers, and
General Master Workman Powderly, OF
the Knights OF lhbor, also Senators Blair
and Colquitl have been invited 10 make adj.
dresses Tho secretary OF the union is the
Rev. 5. II. Knowles, iof Newark, n. J. =
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-23
oowARDLY. nuTFIANLY KELLY.
A Muscular policoman'n unprovoigod
VIolanca Toward an AEsa prlaonnr.


violence Toward an Aged Prisoner.
Those who happened 10 he =, the police
station about II o'clock last night, VT.
ucwel q brutal and unproyokcd assault
upon an old Dad delunsVlnss white man by
one Of the guardians " ihC peace"
A. the hour mentioned patfolman Kelly
arrived uhco with one John Carlin. aged
tiny-lVo years, who WIS charged with
ysgrancy, An ohcnse tbs, In kelly's mind
ought h. be punished by death OF liic inn
pf'a1nntnt
After IUlin bal hcou searched the OH.
cpr caught him By tho arm and started
toward the celia Tho cd ic,low made q
mild request 90 DO released. saying be
would not attempt 10 uscapN llc
| hal hardly uttered the words when
| Kelly raised q big bunch u Keys 40 held
In BIZ hands and brought thsm down with
| great violence upon The prisoners head,
iniliOilns a painful wound, and telling the
/ prisoner 10 tho door II this rcli.im.
/ porlnni, indiscwet aud "tosh' officer
urspcs Judge Dubuso and b. continued
on tho iorcc, tkoa riis ArrEAl and the
public viii Dc moved 10 inquire "Why -