davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03

On he Produce Exchange to-day tho Buttor marSrt was
quiet and steady Elgn Creamery 20 dilc Choice MesI
SO 1850 Choice Dairy 30 33c Common 10 Fair lsG-'V
Eggs hrm at % 23c.
MILWAUKEE. Dec Flour quiet. whest easy; cash we
January lOO4c May lO6c Corn steady NO j. S5c VAe,
steady; No White at 80 Rye quiet. easy: NO az
81 Barley steady: = 675c Provisions easy Igis-
Cash az az 80 farl-Cash at = " December : 81 n
22c Cheese steady Cheddars lOd l0l2c. Receipts
10 700 Wheat 30 100 bush Barley $4,000 bush snip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
CHARLESTON. Dec I.-Turpentine quiet az $2'sc.
sAvNSyAH. Dec. l.-Turpeatire GrIn az +3izc.
WuNlSUToN Dec l-Iurpentine ERIN az 13c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
Brooklyn

ITO LET. BROOKLYN Elegant brown
j stone four stories ] rooms 80 O.ii'-
ton st, between Congress and warren
FL 600 only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
NOUNG WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN ASSN
Rp0OKLYN
EMPLOIMEN BUREAU.
Iohnson Dufl4fnr junction bl1tbush ara

ENpLOlMENT BUREAU.
Johnson Building junction Flatbush ard
Fulton ayes
The rana-ers ~ this department rencw
their call b. the citizens OF Brooklyn for
their 7ntlnued patronage Of the Employ.
ment bureau OF the Young W0mcn's Christ
ian Association.
teachers gOYcrnesses stenogTaphers, type.
writer's cOpyists cieiks companions, house
keepers. trained and Invalid nurses, dresi
mai efs, seanstresses
We desire cooperation I'm placing these
" mo" m positions where they can be Ssii
supporting and useful. systematic record
Is krpt Of an employees. and none are recon.
uended without satisfactory references
Domestic seryant9 are not ,irnlshet NJ
nis bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
Brooklyn.

DE.DFoEDLAyE., 637. corner Penn.st :
DMost central and fashionable part OF
brooklyn furnished and unfinished rooms !
->~lakiy private. 10 boarding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
6ituallone Alale. :

& MEMS aud WHITE G0ODS.-An ex.
a. 1esicnced buyer IL open for engagement
Ia wholesale house from January ]. Al
dress IL L T. Tribune Oifice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
Silnahons Ulnten--femalcs

EOOK.-By an excellent cook In private
- or boarding house rnc baker ard
carver; makes pastry. creams, all meats
ana soups city or country nrst-class ref
erences. II 3I-ave, near flth-st. 1st door
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
THE pLAcKs Oct AT IT.
Another Attempt at Murder Last Night
with Suspicious Particulars.

Another Attempt nt Murder Last Night,
with Suspicious Particulars.
What came very near being another
murder occurred last night.
About 1918 o'clock James johnson, n
nc.ro booiblnok, who has his stand on
Main street near Gayos,, was standing On
the corner OF Vance anl Echols streets,
when he was approached by William Colo.
man and another boy known a. Oliver.
who asked him (johnsonl II lac know
them. johnson replied that hc did not,
whcrcupon oliver said "Nou's damn
lie nj the same time wiping out large
buichcr-kniic, with which hc cut his VIC.
tim iu the right arm, the blade pynctat.
Ing the bone and scycring thc muscles.
johnson gave yell and ran. The would
h. murderer gave chase, overlook him and
dealt him another blow with the knife.
THIS time, however the blade only made
ilrsh wound about -four inches iu length
ON The right side, near thc ribs
Oliver, not satisfied with bic nlrrnl,
bloody deed, pulled out q twenty two cali
Der revolver and hrpd thc ban yutpuu.
Johnson's check, producing % dlurufuu
though not necessarily fatal wound.
The report Of the pistol attracted quito
large crowd 90 the scene and the wound,
boy was removed to DE- Nyclys office, u
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
LOOK WELL TO YOUR HOSE
THE CITY DOES so. AND FINDS IT
DANGEROUSLY DEFECTIVE.
The Leather Article Recently Purchased
for Use by the Fire Department
Turns out Bad Bargain-Nonrly
Half OF II Returned.

Let every man look well to his hose.
Especially is il essential that every city
look well TO its hose.
Memphis made n commendable step in
this direction several weeks ago. She was
carrying the rubber article when Mcssrs.
Samuel Eastman 4 Co., manufacturers OF
leather product, came alongwith tempt
ing offer. He made sale TO the city OF
1000 feet at cost of $3.50. This pur-
chase was on contract that the leather
hose should surpass any other similar ar
ticle; that its power TO withstand heavy
pressure from the water works or fire en-
gincs, and should get there In the various
tests Of durability.
II was but short time after the leather
hose arrived that nm occasion arose for II
o. see service. The very first trial re-
suited in sending il back for repairs. To
the council went Chief Ryan with a tale
Of abused confidence, in which the city
found enough interest TO arouse action.
But what could be done2 A payment OF
$1,000 had already been made, the only
string 60 which was the contract and law
suit. The former was sufficiently strong Ia
warrant strong pull, while the other
served very well IA u reserve corps. AZ
first the pull was very gentle. TWAS slip
ulatcd in the document that oil breaks
should be- made whole again without any
cost 10 the CITY. The chief was instructed
90 bundle up the inferior sections anl r.
turn them 10 the manufacturers without
mercy.
Express charges for shipments began Ia
count up, and en- long u letter Ol inquiry
came, which also bon striking resemblance
o. kick. Surely the department had
been running mp ~ pressure beyond the
reasonable figure. The complaint proved
unfoundcd. On tho contrary, from too
high, IL had been unusually low, and the
returns continued. Up Ia Yesterday there
had been $50 feet sent back with COM
plimcnts
During yesterday afternoon m ArrEAL
reporter, walking along Adams street, be-
tween Main and Second, bchcld dciach-
mcnt OF hrcmcn wrestling with great pile
Of these dciunct sections Of hose. Care
fully each section WAS rolled into circular
form, cady cor convenient handling 10y
railroad men and tp economic in space
"Nhat is the meaning OF thiE Giving
your boys cxurciscG' inquired the re-
porter
~. c.-no exercise" lac replied. got.
ting rid of useless luggage. THIS stuff has
&. all gone back ON No., and we'll ~ back on
the manufacturers 10y returning It To them
Of their own cost,
GLOW much oi Il goes this timer
"Scycn hundred feet, making the total
returned $50 feet. We still have 1860
icc' OF II lett, but the next good fire will
probably send most IT Il to lho graveyard,
Whats the trouhlc1'
General weakness won't stand th'
pressure tried a section oi II a Will
agn CA Grc-plug, with twenty-five pound
pressure, and II was fatal. ! suppu,
we'll have to rcbucklo uu 10 the rubbu
article
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
tn. A.u.duci In,.siigntion.

Nrw YoRR, Aug. 2i.-Thc sensational
character Of the evidence before the aque-
duct investigation committee yesterday
drew crowd Of interested spectators Mt
todays session. Gen. u. +. Lcteyre, ex-
congressman from Ohio, was the first wit
ness. lie told the committee that he was
employed 10 compromise several accident
cases on the aqucduct work. Knew David
Paige. Denied that Paige told him that
FljO, 900 would overcome the objections Ia
the work Of Brown, Howard a Co. Wit.
ness denounced the story rs absolutely
false.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
Fit for the Gods.

They were ut dinner. The table was OF
tasteful form, the cloth Of whitcst linen,
the service OF cut glass and shining silver.
On the floor was Wilton carpet ol dainty
pattern. lnlaid In French oak walls were
polished mirrors and beyond the windows
were fields Of grain trees aud meadows.
The ceilings were richly finished aud from
glistcning poles hung velvet curtains. The
menu comprised choicest yinnds that were
dcliciOusly cooked and eXquisitcly served.
There seemed nothing lacking unless II
were music and fountain, aud these the
diners did not expect, for they were in the
dining car OF the Pennsylvania Limited,
the famous Pullman Ncstibulc train that
leaves Cincinnati every evening ut quar-
ter 10 eight and runs through to New York
in quick time. They were content with
the luxury Of their surroundings, with the
beauty and comfort OF the smoking-room
aud library, with the covered Railways
between each car, with the comfortable
seats in the sleeping cars that were formed
nj night into bcrths inviting slumbpr The
Pennsylvania Limited IL admitted on
every hand 20 be the finest train In service
on the Pennsylvania lines, but there are
three other trains that leave Cincinnati
daily with present comforts and conye.
nicnccs, that In connection with the
splendid roadbed, the unsurpassed method
Of running trains aud the beautiful scenery
Of the Allegheny mountains, render trip
| 10 rittsburg, Baltimore, Washington, rhila-
/ dclphia, New York or other ol the prumi-
| ncnt cities reached by the Pennsylvania
/ system source oi positive pleasure
Louisville Il Nashville railroad tain No.
] Il. ..ts...Nt.s. -
| with Ncstibulc ear Of the Limited Express,
| aud on Louisville & Nashville train No.
u Pullman ycstibulo n carried through
from Memphis 10 New York via Cincin.
natl aud the Pennsylvania lines ON the
now rpuuaylNuuiu sf,sgiul
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
JACKSON, Miss, Aug 24.-The Farmers
State alliance elected the following officers
for the ensuing year II. T. Love, OF
Choctaw, president; 7. H. Freeman, vice.
president; c. T. Smithson, secretary; I. H.
Dardcn, treasurer; j. W. Winter, State
lecturer; W. Il. Lacy, State business agent.
All the old officers were reelected except
that OF State lecturer. The constitution
was changed 80 as 10 allow each county
alliance only one delegate 10 the state
alliance, with power to cast the full vote;
The committee to which was referred
the appeal case Of the Bcauregard alliance
against the Mississippi mills reported and
! indorscd the action OF the Copiah county
| alliance, wherein thomills were exonerated
! from blame.
A strong opposition TO the location OF
| the State exchange at Winona on account
| Of It's inacccssibility was manifested.
After lengthy and heated discussion
! this afternoon, and after various and sun
dry plans had been devised whereby the
| bagging trust could be defeated, or the
use Of juto bGggng avoided, the alliance
resolved TO buy no bagging, ut least until
after the meeting Of the various business
agents Of the cotton growing States, which
will be called at an iarly day. The senti-
mcnt OF the alliance was that no bagging
should be used il It could be possibly
avoided. The discussion OF the question
occupied tho entire evening session, and
ut times was very heated. II bagging is
used, judging from the tenor Of the alli-
ancc, il will be because no substitute can
bc found. The sessions Of the alliance are
held with closed doors aud only such OF
its proceedings as II cares to arc made
public.
The alliance will not adjourn until to
morrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

fernando street, near Linden, whore the
cuts were dressed and the bullet extracted,
whence he was taken home, corner Vance
and laudcrdalc streets.
His assalant had not been arrested at
latest accounts. The negroes had quar-
rel while On route TO Grenada, Miss, on
an excursion, few days AGO, but the mat
ter was supposed to have been amicably
settled
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

rosrrivrtY the best remedy over discov.
cred for all diseases of man aud beast that
can hc reached by an external medical np-
picniion, Is Rnngum Root Eminent one
trial will convince. Manufactured only by
Ringum Root Medicine Co., Nashville, Tenn.
Fifty cents per bottle For sale byllois.cE
gaJ MAln slTrrt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
Wilson a IIInn

Offer special Bargains In furniture until
September |. II will pay You 10 examine
our goods and prices Repairing and up.
ho'stcring nj low prices during the dull
season. Telephone jI. 23a Main 1t.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
MENKEN s. COMPANY
Harvest Escur.ioas.

The Iron Mountain route has decided 10
run series Ut harvest excursions to all
points In Arkansas aud Texas irpm Mem.
phis IN the following dates September
II aud 20 and October aud %.
Rates iur these excursions will be one
iarc for the round trip, ani tickets will
ho good ior thirty DAYS with stop over
privileges Any further information de-.
sired will be chcctully furnished by call
ing ON II. u. WILSON,
Passenger aud Ticket Agent, No. Juy Main
street, Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

Mr. winslows soothing syfip should ai,,,ysh,
used Tor Childfcn tCCihlng ID .iuthrs ihe ehitt
toiisus the gums nllajt al pain tufes wind r,il
sndn Ne 1etl fvnitdb iot llaifhUA - bJu.A
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
OPEN ON SATURDAY,

As on all other days until o o'clock pm.
This is the last day Of the great Bates sale.
Buy your Curtains today.
Buy your Blankets today.
Buy your Clothing today.
Buy your Shoes today.
Buy your Undcrwcarto today.
Buy youL lIandkcrchicis today.
Buy your Gloves and Hosiery today
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

fNusCtAv table board ut Fmndbla's.
on lwut ftUvL opposite Cusium.hHuar.
Tho table be- supplied with thc choicest
food the markets uilurl anu carefully
served Regular meals 80 cents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
Ad,Irr 90 nntnr,.

lon n good hot weather drink use Fl1yI
4 Moneys old reliable mead.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

llrur RESTS his head upon the lap II
earth, q youth tu fortune and 10 fame uu.
known. llad hc smoked t.muw from
IBIS early huh, Bee would have had good
time aud uo cause 90 mourn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

CONSERVATIVE consumers will call carly
and contract lot Corona Coal.
llyNr a DgD
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

PRAr CoAr, superior i5r steam uses.
lluNr q BUu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

LADIES, try Rising sun baking powder
and you will never usc any other
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

- uNovrn M uu vsr or COCAINE.
And iistimulalys and promotes the growth
ui the hair.
bumclts ilay0uns extracts arc tho
beet
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
COTTON BAGGING TRUST
DISCUSSED AT THE MISSISSIPPI AL
LANCE CONVENTION.

No Jute Bagging Will be Used oLless
a Substitute Cannot be Found Until
the Price Is Cheaper-oficers Elected
for the Ensuing Year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

CIR mp clubs Tor Tur Wrkty Arrr,t
andsccur uncol hcclsh prizes. scy lists
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

TUE Crown wash blue has NO equal.
Every woman recommends o.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
@. n. bryan ~ co.
srtt


krNtv,gN Cou.
ALABAMA Coat
iIUsuuEU Coat
Iron County register., 1888-01-26
Trustees Sale.

Whereas. Dabney j. Helms and Mary
E. Helms. his wife, by their deed of trust,
dated Sept. 6, 1856, recorded in the office
of the Recorder of Deeds for the County
of Iron, State of Missouri. in book 81 i,
page o31. did convey to Robert G. Love,
trustee. all his right, title and interest in
and to the following described tract OF
parcel of land. situate, lying and being
in the County of Iron and State OF Mis-
ECuri, viz
The southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter of section 20. township 81. range
i east-contaiuing 40 acres, more or less;
Which said conveyance was made In
trustto securethe payment of TIN ee certain
notes therein mentioned and descrlbed
and, whereas. default having been made
in the payment OF said note;
And, whereas. the said trustee refuses
to act. in which event the sheriff of Iron
county for the time being is by the terms
of said deed authorized to act in his stead
Now therefore .at the request of the lega
holder of said note and in pursuance O
the terms of said deed of trust, |, the un
dersigned sheriff and trustee, will, on
Saturday, February 18Th, 1888.
at the east front door of the courthouse
| i'm the city of Ironton, Iron county, Mis-
souri,. between the hours of 8 O'Clock A
NJ. and 8 o'clock p. NJ. of that day. sell a
public vendae the right, title and interes
of Dabney j. Helms i'm and TO the abov'
described real estate. to the highest bidder
for cash to satisfy said notes and the cost
and expenses of this trust.
p. w. WHITWORTH.
| Sheriff and Trustee.
Iron County register., 1888-01-26
Something for Woman Safragists to
Consider.
From CINCINNATI ENQUIRER.


The Enqirer has been requested to
announce the holding of an Tnterna-
tional Council of Women at Washing
ton from the 25th of March to the 1st
of April. In the circular matter furn-
ished us we find the names of nearly
one hundred prominent women who
are expected to take part in the pro-.
ceedings. Among them are Mrs. Mary
A. Livermore, Mrs. Lucy Stone, Miss
Frances Willard, Mrs. Elizabeth Catiy
Stanton, Miss Susan B. Anthony, Mrs.
Matilda Joslyn Gage, Mrs. Helen M.
Cougar, DC. OF couse. one Of the things
in the convention will be advocacy l,f
political rights for women, and primar-
lily and especially the right of suffrage.
However doubtful we may he about
the general proposition to thus exte Bta
the privileges of the ballot, 1t must hs,
conceded that the advance literature
| of the Washington convention furnish
es at least one persuasive argument.
In the whole list In the circular fro N
which we have quoted there is .nly
one instance of the frivolous abbleyja-
ton of first Dames SO prevalent with
the lovely sex. There is no NMolIie. -,
or Mamie" or "Kitty,n or "TiIlie. nor
"SalIie." or "Nellie, - or "rsettie.n y and
only one Fanny" II women desire
to enter the lists With men they must
do as men do. To nave Mollie Liv-
ermore, or Susie Anthony. or Tillie
| Gage, or Callie Buell., would be as
ineffably Inappropriate as to have q
Tommie Powell, a Josie Forsaker, a
Willie Cappeller, or an Annie Smith.
There may be, however, point at
which the parallel ought to cease. The
| plain democracy of our political syst sm
gives license to allutle to some OK onr
public men In the most familiar terms.
We have. for instance, Sam Cox OF New
York; Tom Reed, of Maine: Bill Morri-
son, OF Illinois, and Jim Campbell and
Bill Smith, of Ohio. When the millen-
mum of woman outrage shall have.
arrived, shall we hear Of Suze Ar
thony, Liz stanton, Till Gage, Ja.Ds,
Howe, aud Hell Taylor?
Iron County register., 1888-01-26

NUMBER %.

| pie facts because the leading papers oi
the country are as constantly and per.
sistently misrepresenting the data here
given and distorting our conclusions.
| If you want to find papers published
by patriots who are printers, you must
go the country towns or what might
be called the rural press to find them.
Our large papers are published from
mercenary and selfish motives, as a
rule, as well-known city editor so
frankly stated at late press meeting,
and it Is safer to suspect than to con-
fide in the political economy they teach.
Still they largely shape and control
public sentiment, and l warn you that
if you indorse the conclusion I have
given, in regard to the questions you
have asked, you had better play Nieo-
demus, unless you have moral courage
enough to bear being called crank.
This may be q free country, but it is So
only in a comparative sense, and If any
one entertains opinions on public ques-
tions that run counter to the interests
of those who live by their wits rather
than by toll. he will be run out of the
fed unless he possesses courage SUI
perior to that we laud so much on the
battlefield.
Come again and I shall try to answer
you, for ''social reform is matter of
education and not of fighting"
FARMER.
Murrayville, ILL.,, Jan. 10, 1855.
Iron County register., 1888-01-26
and million of men to settle the case

and million of men to settle the case,
and the end is not yet. -
Now it is not clear why the wool
that grows on the back of sheep
should be allowed to dictate to the
government, when the wool that grew
on the head of a negro was not permit
ted to do so. Nor is it clear why the
iron of Pennsylvania should be heard
above the cotton of Louisiana.
the truth is that high protection and
free trade are both heresies between
which the Constitution furnishes an
equated truth in the shape of an adva-
lorm tariff, holding that a dollars
worth Of one article imported shall ray
just as much and no more than an
equal amount of any other article.
1t is well known what an outcry that
idea will raise. OF course the large
capitalists might manage to pinch and
squeeze along, but how their generous
hearts would bleed for their poor enl-
ployes, rendered to the level of the Old
World drudges. The time has CONS
when that will do to tell to the marines.
The very birds of the air know that
every corporation, depending on man
al la6or, controls a store, where the
wages of the employe are covered back
into the treasury of the corporation, so
that the laborer has nothing left, no
matter how much he may seem to have
had. When goods are increased, they
are increased that eat them. Here ia
one of the true causes of strikes, which
are the vengeance of blind Samson.
If the government wishes to benefit
the laboring man of all classes, let IL
establish an advalorem tariff and then
make it penitentiary offense for
any corporation or any member of a
corporation to have any interest In a
store.
The wonderful development of the
iron interest in the south makes the
present the best time to prevent the
late free trader from swinging to the
opposite extreme Of high protection
and adjust mort b and south on the ME.
NAuh shodba Va au diOi CIAs
There is great deal of talk i'm regard
to the New South. The truth Is there
is no New South aside from a New
North. The New South is merely the
New North that has overflowed to the
south. In that respect IL resembles
the change that took place when Cali
fornia passed under United States rule.
Our country is now the United States
as it never was before, and equity de-
mands that extremes be avoided, that
interests heretofore conflicting be bar
monized, that no interest be either
neglected or oppressed, but that all
shall pro rata contribute to the support
of the government.
Our national financial condition ia
abnormal. Let the tariff stand un-
changed until our debt Is paid and
then an advalorem tariff for revenue.
Let no interest north or south be per-
mitted to dictate to the nation.
The Constitution IL clear. It first
says that Congress shall raise the mon-
ey and then specifies the object In rais-
ing the money, viz: to pay national
debts, and then clearly points out what
shall be tho roper.ohjects of national
expenditure.
The pay yment of our national debt is
the key that will unlock our financial
problem, and if Democrats hesitate on
that subject they are lost.
THOMAS CALLAHAN
Iron County register., 1888-01-26
Notice to Skaters and Others.

All persons are hereby foshtdden to tres
pass on my premisea a. Arcadia, and espec-
tally warn them Ess TO skate on my pond !.
desire To preserve the ice, and of course do.
not pEefer it mixed with tobacco cuds.
ssumps of cigars and other dirt and filth.
dan. IL, 1888. WM. II. THOMSON.