davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-04-28

Oscar Nelson says that White
Birch is to be the Newport of Wis
consin.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
DEMOCRATS GLAZE ILLINOIS.
A Canvass which JuHtInoi the Hope OF
a Political Revolution.

A Canvass which JuHtInoi the Hope OF
Political RovDiuLOn.
Cmr,oo, lll.. oct. lo.-luD Democrats
nov claim Illinois Tor Mr.. Cleveland. They
have been making 'slll. hunt, anl
have discovered such radical change II
mont as 90 justify them, titc leaders say,
In declaring that the Republican majority
Of four years ago will b. entirely wiped
out judge Goodrich, chairman u the
Democratic executive committee, SAYS that
tie committee has sufficient information
regarding the change oi front Of over 10.
on voters. The change B very marked ~
many counties II the State where Uliiimc
Rcpnhlicln leaders have not only come
over 10 the Democratic side, hut arc
advocating NJ. ClCyclaul's recollection.
Men like oven pyrI1y, ul Prince
Ion. cx.Staic Senator 4. u. Whiting
oi 'iislilmn, John &. White NJ EilinFhnm,
pr1l gtliwood Of Evanston. William IL.
prouirir oi Tayl0ryillc. aud &. J.. Glove
land Of Abingdon, who vC0r rcd-hot l.o'
publiclua four years ~, prc nov STUMP
| Ing Tor Cleveland aud Thurman. The
/ yust majority Of the German American
l hutffH arc OUT lII NIlN l'i'iNNf "f'.
| Thousands Of in.hmen who supported
/ Blaine IN 1884 are for NJ Cleveland ihii
year. In Chicago aud vicinity Tie change
las been a very marked one. On every
hand men can be- found who have been
lie long Republicans but Who are sup
porting Mr.. Cleveland. Among the con
yerts are many Of the wrnl'hlcst anu mos
prominent business men oI Chicago.
The following list Of nlmos was picked
nj random from large number OF iormoI
Rcpub icins WHO have declared thelr in
tontion Of voting for tariff reform. Ever,
man on the list formerly voted tho hepu,Dp
lican ticket Wirt Dexter Charles "
llammill. Otis :. Favor, Francis &. kns
sell, John H. Clough. G. II. Marble
Eugene y. Prussing, Clinton iuf6sh' :
II. McCrca, Gen. NJ. NJ. 1umbull shm
uel bliss, Morris H. rauchcr, w. y
Waters, j. Harris, Gcorgc :. stone Ihad
deus bean, II. Longncr q. Meyer >
McGcgor Adams. Coryd0n "; Bcckwith
William NJ. Beat, :, A. ko'hermoo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20

Phillip Winter Walpolc Wood, John ].
McClurg, Max Stern, T.. Buritt Smith,
Robert " p. Patton, Edward G. Mason,
John H. White, A. NJ. Wright, George
Norman z, Willard, George Hall,
Walter d. Gregory, I. A. Shipmon, Joseph
sing, 4. NJ Young, William II. Tuthill,
Il, Erncstc, T.. II. Buehler, q. NJ. Clayton,
j. NJ. W. Jones, Charles j. stone, W. \.
Wagg, Col. T.. $. Tomlinson, franklin
MacNcagh Charles W. Dccring, Robert
u. Mcl'adon, William 4. Baker L. A.
Elicl, Thomas II, Seymour \. J, Marble,
II. Z. Wadhams, Prof \. G. Frederick.
Many OF these gentlemen employ large
numbers oi men. MIR. pcering Is the well
known manufacturer OF hOryostcH. \.
NJ. Wright was for several terms president
OF the hoarl OF trade. John II. Nlough
runs an extensive packing-housc. lie was
| u Republican state senator until 1851, and
was the Republican candidate for sheriff
of Cook county in 1876. Writ Dexter Is
the eminent Chicago lawyer. 5. II, Me
| Crea is prominent commission man ana
| was the Republican treasurer ol Nopk
county for several years. George
rrussing is II well known con-
tractor. ]. McGrcgor Adams IL OF the
well known iron aud railroad supply
house Of Crcrar, Adams n Co. VI. W.
Jones il wholesale stationcr. Judge
Bcckwjth is the general counsel for the
Chicago Il Alton railroad. John j, l..
O'Dcll Is cashier OF the Union National
bank. William 7. Rakcr is a prominent
board OF trade man. Max stern is well
known printer. William NJ. lloyt is Il
wholesale grocer at River strickland Mich
igln avenue ten. A. G. McClurg Is
prominent bookseller. The other gentle
men arr equally well known locally. Most
OF them are employers of labor.
Chairman Campbell Of the Democratic
State central comittcc, and other proml'
nent members oi the party claim l0,OOl
majority IN the city oi Chicago. They
have not been INDUCING In any boasiing
hut are now In u position 10 come ont and
claim the State. This was tie second ia,
for registration aud about $1,000 vote
were added to the list in Chicago. Care
FIJI judges say that the total registered
vote will not fall short of l3i,uOO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
AN OPEN ESWITCH
Wrecks a B. &. 0. Cannon Ball Train.
Several Persons are Killed and
Many are injured.
Ono Of the Worst Smashes That
Has Ever Happened
The Train Went Dawn an Embank-
ment and Turned Over.
Tho Demolition Complete - What the
Conductor Says-Ihree Men
Killed In an Accident
one Western Road.

PITrsnuRG, Pa, Oct l0,-The cannon
ball express on the Baltimore 4 Ohio,
which left Cincinnati last night, ran into
an open switch near the Washington, Pa,
depot, about $50 o'clock this morning,
and was prcciptated over trcstlc, a dis
lance OF ten feet The train was running
at high rate Of speed, and was almost
completely wrecked.
A corrected list ol killed and injured Is
rs follows:
Killed-James Noonan, engineer, Pitts
burg.
William McAulllo, fireman, Glcnwood,
Pa, probably fatally injured.
Those injured, none OF whom will die,
are:
G. q. Culin, New York.
A. II. CLARK, Rochester, \. Y.
Jacob Sigcl, Allegheny.
Joseph Mayes, Columbus, q.
Stephen Collins, pittsburs Ia.
Mrs. W. j. McConkey, Mercer, Ia
4. Ford, Chillicothe, q.
W. W. Mathews, Baltimore.
A. Brown, Chicago.
A. T.. Mosicr. Chicago.
Michael stanton. Portsmouth, q.
A. kaufman, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. $. Greer, Dodge City,
kls.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Brockman. New York.
Henry Murray, Burgctl,,own, Ia.
James W. Bachelor, riu.burg.
VIM. Fiicr, Allegheny Guy.
Mrs. Hannah Mckinney, New Con-
cord, q.
Bargngcmastcr Henry, rit',hurg.
Hayes .colorcd), Columbus, q.
A special train with the passengers OF
the wrecked train arrived IN the city at
| 1915 O'Clock this afternoon. Supt Col
lius, OF the piiisburg pptniliDc, who WIS
/ In the wreck, stated that three ol The in
| juvd Fireman Brown, la-nFrmlstCr
| Henry and a colorcd man numvd HAYS, OF
Columbus, O.,-wiil probably die. Three
| uorr wcru quite seriously iuJurl, while
the othcis sustained slight bruises aud
cuts. "Thc train, said hc, "wus about
an hour aud q hall at, We reached
/ Washington about $ Gclock. Was
| asleep la an upper berth. Tue hrs' ih'nl
| / knew the car turned 1vcr AMI ] Wa'
thrown across thc ule.r receiving ar
u.ly rut on the head AMI severn
| HN'tlt Dolly 'iNif'H' ~ - '''
10 80. mute my v1v ont II thc car II
was ihp worse loJkIn. uuDk ] ever saw
The engine was dpmu.'.l ,i aud tie cars d
mas. oi broken timbur,. The engine, ten.
der bagrug, car aud sleeper bad gone over
the trrsilc. and the day coach Wa hanging
hardly over The people pl tlr town broke
! ihc windows nul oNtncat,l uic passenger
IN speedily as possible Inside lhc clr' q
scene ui tic Widest confusion prevailed,
The injured were conveyed 10 Che Audi
house. where everything was done Ia allie
yiaic their suf,rug. Tho,c who wcrr able
10 do ~. came on 70 pitishufg on the spc
cial. The train was iillcl il ii5 utmost ga
pncitv. and Il Is miracle that more Ncr'
| NOT Killed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20

total number Of clerks in the service at
the close OF the fiscal year was 1904, an
increase for the year of 243, or sol per
cent. During the year 6,545, POP pieces of
all classes OF mail matter were handled
and l,765,S errors checked, showing
that but one error was made to every
3,707 pieces handled, as against one error
for 1872 pieces handled in 1887. The
casualties during the year were more
numerous than for any previous fiscal
year, there having been PAS accidents to
trains upon which postal clerks were en-
ployed. In these wrecks four clerks were
killed, sixty-thrce seriously and forty-llve
slightly injured
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
rnrrr rns.rnsrr IsllIeh.

FnrErour, H., Oct 10. A heavily
loaded freight tuin ON thr Chicago, -
Paul 4 Kansas City road broke ia two
near hero yesterday An extra which was
following close behind struck the cabpusC
of the regular, causing O. bad wreck. SIX
men were ia the cnluUs', three ui whom
were killed They were John brown, q
s,ocknan, Ut ~ Paul; james Orr, al
Iarr.wrr. Mimi, and ElWard Hickey, Ut
fairbanks. Nun. The injured arc T.. i.
Smith. merchant 81 stockton, whose
ankle was badly crushed, and Frank Mar.
tin, at 81 Charles, who sustained informal
Injuries aud VAS badly bruised. The tain
men nll escaped.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
CONTRASTING EXPRESS COMPANIES.
The United States and Adams To Got
Into q lively Legal Fight.

The United States and Adams To Got
Into a Lively Legal Fight.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct ia local paper
says the omens portcnd that in the course
Of very few days there will be a big liti-
CATION set afoot between the United States
Express company and the Chicago, Mil
waukee Il st. Paul railway company.
Some time ago the road declared its inten-
ton OF transferring the business OF its en-
tire system from the United States EX-
press company TO the Adams Express COM
pany. This has been done, and the
Adams Express proposed to handle its
newly acquired territory on the 10Th Of
the coming month. But il appears that
there is, or will be, one year OF the con
tract possessed by the United States EX-
press unexpircd when the new incumbon,s
begin their duties, and the fact that the
railway company ignores this unexpired
term is the base Of the action ut law that
now threatens.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20

Bu,lom,, Tex, oct ~. A conflict
between the whites and negroes OF Fort
Bend and l,ulpria counties Is feared on
account u q lynching that occurred yes.
irrlav. Tuesday night Isaac Nanlorn
was n-slssinaicd by q negro named Nat
Nathaniel Yesterday morning the citi.
zcns ifom the surrounding country assem-.
blpd and bcun to search Tor the murderer.
lie was captured In the town Of Wharton.
Ills capiofs started with him to the Bra
,Drin iail and when five miles from BRA.
ynua they we're surrounded by crowd,
who Wfpttcd the prisoner from them and
hanged him. The negroes are greatly
wrought up over the occurrence and
threats Of retaliation have been made.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20

for home. On the train he grew despond-
ent, and finally told his fellow passengers
that he had presentiment that he was
going to die. He was so confident OF this
that he had the conductor send two tele-
grams to relatives here informing them OF
his death on the train. Two hours after
the messages had been sent he was seized
with another hemorrhagc, and in five
minutes he was dead. His wife, who was
with him, took charge of the remains and
brought them on TO Pittsburg.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
m. uou.r q, n.,rescn,n,I,c.

wAsmNGroS, Oct. l0.-Mr O'Ncill, OF
Pennsylvania, said that he had been re-
qucslcd by the executive authorities OF
the state 81 Pennsylvania to call mp the
Senate bill for the purpose Of rcaudiiing
an account between that State and the
United States lie explained that the
bill called for no present appropriation,
-ils.nph be was bound in fairness to state
that 4 might lead To an appropriation IN
the future.
Mr. Turner, Of Georgia, objected.
Mr. Kilgorc, oi Texas, objected to q r.
oues, made by Mr.. Rice, OF Minnesota,
lor the passage OF bill authorizing. the
city Of Minneapolis TO alter, repair and re-
construct certain public works.
The House then at / o'clock adjourned
until II o'clock tomorrow
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
STORM ON THE LAKES,
Damage Done TO Shipping - Loss OF
IJfa

Damage Done TO Shipping - Loss of
Life.
CmcAGo, H., Oct ia very severe
hail storm, accompanied by high gale,
passed over this section oi the country last
evening, the hail lasting about fifteen min
utcs While the weather has been threat
cning all day the sharp flashes Of lightning
and severe thundcrbots which preceded
the storm were rather unexpected, and the
fall OF hail was a still greater surprise. The
storm caused much discomfort and dam
age. The big huilstoncs shattered street
lamps and here and there crashed through
the thick glass OF the skylights in the OF
flee buildings. They sent fragments Of
electric light globes Gathering to the feet OF
pedestrians, and broke exposed showcases.
Tho lighthouses in the parks, aud those OF
many florists throughout the city, were
badly damaged. The most appalling
feature OF the storm WIS the effect II had
on the horses. No less than five run
aways tore through Fifth avenue in five
minutes, and there were u number OF
smashups elsewhere, A runaway collidcd
with Wabash avenue ear ut Madison
street, frightening the passengers badly.
All the lights at the Crib were smashed
except the bic one, aud the waves, driven
by the terrific wind, sent thcirspray Ia the
top of the high towers The signal service
man says the storm was of uncNhmplcd
violence. The rainfall amounted TO almost
an inch and the hail stones wcrc cNccp
| tiunally large, especially for the TALL NJ ia,
| year aud the evening Mt that Tho Ia
| romctcr aud thermometer made many un
usual SHIFTS aud altogether the day VA
uncNplninnblc. During the storm hou-'
in the southern portion Of the city wa
struck by lightning aud burned 10 ia,
| ground. The loses In the city from glasl
| hrcakagc will amount 10 quite q sum. OI
the lake the squlll was something intense
but It passed without disasters oil Thu
port because there happened 10 he NO yes
sells within ten miles ol here, the heavy
/ southwest wind during the day hayin.
kept most OF thc craft under shelter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
AN OIL RAID.

Great Excitement on tho Pittsburg
Board Yesterday-The Bears On Top.
PIrTsnrRG, Pa, Oct. ia bear raid
made the session of the oil exchange today
decidedly interesting. Tho market las
been spiritless for several days and the
opening hour this morning showed no i'm
provement. About II O'Clock. however,
an onslaught was made by the bears all
elong the line aud in a short time values
began TO decline, A scene OF wild excite
ment then followed and prices dropped
from 02s TO S04. Good buying then
caused a slight reaction, but toward the
close another RAID WIS made aud prices
forced down to ~, the market closing ut
$50. The transactions during the day
were the heaviest for weeks and will ag-
grcgaic 1000, 900 barrels. The import that
the Cadwallader well No. at Clarion WIS
doing 100 barrels nm hour also had its Of
feet upon the market.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
A r,nnlricni Mn. AnI.Ihn

BozENAN, VI T., oct. IA passenger
on the train going east took an overdose
OF morphine with fatal effect tonight
From papers on his person it was learned
that his name is G. ;. RcdGeld, cx-trcas-
urcr Of McNickcr's thcater, Chicago Mr.
Rcdfeld was widely known 10 the dri-
matte profession, and no face was more
familiar 10 the thcator-going public oi
Chicago. lie had been treasurer Of Me.
Nckcr's Tor nearly a quarter 81 q century.
Manager Sharpe says lac had been acting
somewhat strangely Tor some time, AMI a
few months ago he took olcn.c at some
Insignificant remark and resigned. Since
then lac has been travelling in the wcsl
aud was, ~ 1t appears, returning TO thh
pitv
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
NAT FIXED IT UP.
An Old Sweetheart viii Make No Trouble
for uoodwin's wife.

An Old Sweetheart win Make No Trouble
for uoodwin's wife.
NEw NoRK, oct. l0.-''l went to see
Miss Leila Farrell, tho dashing souhrcitc,
who recently sought the aid Of the courts
TO recover from Nat Goodwin golden solacc
for a wounded heart aud betrayed alice
tons siys q reporter, "at her present
home on West Thuy-iourth street, last
evening. WIS ushcrcd into a coy little
- r.or furnished with rather more taste
than the average hoarling-housc reception
room, anl, after a few minutes, while.
presumably, the brokcn-hcartcd crsiwhllc
nancrc ul the much.mnrricd Nat was SUM
mpning up sufficient courage TO discuss lhe
delicate matter Of her lost loves wedding,
something rustlcd In the distance and the
charming Lila entered. Surely, that Wa
not "a smile that disturbed her iuccl But Il
was. The buXom s1ubrcttc seemed per
fcctly nj ease when ! mentioned that the
HlrdH wished 10 know what Miss Farrell
had 10 sly about Mr. GuodWin's marriage.
The answer WIS admirably comprehensive,
tense aud satisfactory.
1.-The marriage took place with my full
knowledge aud consent said Mats CN-
sweetheart Mr.. GOODWIN aud myself
came To an arrangement
Then Miss Farrell politely intimnlcd
that she had nothing more to say on the
subject. She was not aware OF the exact
dly upon which the comedian cspuutcd
Mics ilakcr. but she hal known Ice iu-
tended doing fn. She did not care Ia give
any further particulars. La plain lnngnngr'
sho did not mean ~ reveal how much MT
paid a. escape the consequences oi ihciI
| friendship, but from her evident slilsllc.
ton ai the settlement u h fair 10 suppuso
| that Mr.. Goodwin dbl not undcrynluc bis
| -. ..t,trt.ti. nJuirBbis autlitira.h
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20

tendance for its members in case Of sick
n 50 or disability Mr.. Shandrcw bases his
objections on the fact that experience las
shown such associations to be radically de-
hctivc. lie claims they not only iaIl to
protect those Tor whose benefit they are
enacted but afford facilities for organizing
insurance schemes whose primary object
is profit, regardless Of the rights and inter
csts OF the members. While the law in
this matter is plain, Mr.. Shandrcw cx-
poets 10 mako test case and possibly an
example Of the National Mutual Indemnity
nssocintiOn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
IN. stree, Hni,~ny association.

WAsuNoroS, oct ~. The Street Rail-
way association, which has just closed is
session iu this city. elected the following
officers lur the ensuing year President
D,o. g. Keeper, OF Cincinnati; vcc-rrcsi-
dents. J,sso M,tnlic, ut itoyliyncci
Henry Hunt, IT Washington W. II. Mar
iiu, ui San Francisco, secretary, W. '.
EirhBpI.un. ui Brooklyn, executive COM
miil,r. Charles o. Holmes, ol Chicago;
John scullu. Ut st. Louis james IL.
Jonnsun. ui savannah. u. VI. Sage, u
Ea.tou. 4. !. llNlcs, OF Kansas City.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
rrnlc.lInr AlrIn., lnc nrI,nr,.

BrmtN, Oct. 49, The solicitor Tor the
Fp,siuagl Z.iug hls addressed 10 the
authorities protest against the seizure Of
the Emperor Frederick memorial pamph.
let. The paper declares that Frederick
gave his diaries 30 his cUnurt with full
liberty to publish or otherwise dispose Of
them, and it rrlcr 30 Empps Frederick
90 "a witness IN its behalf.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20

W,m,utov, oct %. roday's bond
offerings aggregated Si,oia,2oO, Us follows:
Cuurun o.. -sl 500 at SIPS, $4,000 ut
sLgsE registered o., $4,000 at sL2Nl.
.DnDIOatsIgs. $4,000 NJ SL3o, sio,oO0
IA sIg,i. $1,000 nj sl.2O, $4,000 ut
IN 9sI. c1upon Ga. $1,000 90 SLOsG rgg-
iaiuui o.. lGi. 200 at rLuNh
Tho secretary of the Treasury THIS alter
noon accepted 1925, 400 81 per cent bonds
us follows Registered, $40, 100 al elu'!'
rnupOu. sp.Uluut slusl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
THAT WHEAT STEAL.
Tho Clever Way in Which Il woa En-
glnoerUd.

glnoerUd.
CmcAoo, H., oct IA special dis
ua,ch from Minneapolis, MINI, uya
one OF the directors Of the Union Elevator
company has explained how lily llolcomb
engineered the gigantic wheat steal 10.
yolying some GO,OOO bushels. llolcomb
had q bin OF his own In the elevator II Is
located below the other bins, and near the
railroad tracks. The ears are loaded
through chutcs connected with tie wheat
bins. llolcomh took OH a board from one
OF these chuie- and put ON another in ~
stead that had an anger hole In IL, and
during the loading process wheat continued
90 pour down into bis bin through this
auscr hole. When be- had enough 10 OBJ.
tanned hc loaded II into car and Il was
hauled 10 market. lie had 10 divide up
with conicdcrutcs In the deal, but his In.
diyidual rake of amounted TO about
5000. u. G. Moak, implicated In the
steal. has written to his wife from Chicago
10 the effect that he will not return "a
Minneapolis, llolcomb, Il Is supposed, Is
with him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20

WALDO, Ark, oct ia clergyman
named Keith, and Joseph Garrett, farm.
or, became involved in q dispute hero yes.
tcrlay. Keith Is principal Of the public
school, and the difficulty arosc over his
poliry IT conducting that institution.
Garrett. finally made an assault on Keith,
who defended himself with knife. stab
bling Garrett several times aud uiliC,ng
injuries lrlm which be- died.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
rlrncE COUNTY sIra WAR.
Extraordinary Outcome Of tho Rlvalri
OF Two Kansas Towns.

Extraordinary outcome OF tho rivalry
Of Two Kansas Towns.
Kansas Cn, Mo-, Oct. ln#ln thu
county sIlr election boz Grant county kus.,
Tuul1y Ulysses received q clear majority
oigllO Th, people OF AppomaltoS, the
other leading town, charged Cen. Taylor
aud Col. Gmysou, OF Hutchinson, with
selling them out TO ulysses, aud seizci aud
were threatening io lynch them, when TIE
sheriff aud large armed posse arrived.
Zach town b. uIi io have put up $1,000
forfeit not a. u4r money in the election.
About O'Clock un election day Il ls ul-
legged, Ulysses mon began Ia spend money
hNishly boz buying VOTES. The Appumnis
tuX men then seized Taylor and nmy-un,
Who had hrun managing the campaign Tor
thpm. and forced them a. assign warranty
deeds iur ali their property, us well 1a
checks 'Ur $4,000 on ull ihv banks whore
thr tvp hal money Payment on ilc
checks bus been stopped, aud proceedings
will boz commenced 10 sDt aside the deeds.
Another county scat VIZ is feared.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20

RNclNr, Wis, oct IA severe south
IVES, gallo prevailed all day yesterday, ne.
companicd boy thunder, lightning aud rain.
ON the lake sailors stated that il was the
mos severe in ten ycaB aud much damage
to shipping resulted Ia this vicinity. 4
small sluop WIS lost six miles south ui
here, aud Daniel sullivan a lake cook,
thitty-tWo years old, aud iamva Cline, "a
| Hcycd,w, tWcnty-civNty years uld, were
| drowned The boat capsikcd between
here aud Kcnosha, but the two men chung
10 the ~ turned Keel until the breakers
were reached, when they were washed oh
aud drowned. The life saving crow went
ont. bat could lnd no trace oi the men.
and had hard time making this harbur.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
A BIG BoNAN2N.
Extraordinary uold Find In Colorado
Mine.


Asrrv, Cob. oct. No. The Aspen mine,
which has been thr ,ccnc ut IN many sen
Etiiunal discoveries, has como 10 the front
with another. Wednesday night q cave
was struck, thirty icct long aud seventy
feet high. Lying on the wall IL q bed oi
ore scycn feet thick aud enormously rich.
Some oft runs ~ high ag 1000 ounces,
and II will 40 average several hundred
ounces. At tho iir end of the cave IN q
crryIrr running nrru2 the formation.
This Is oi unlnowndcplh Manager Paul
attempted a. got some idea ul ~ depth by
timing the fall OF stones IN 10, bat tho
stones kept On falling until the nuiHr 81
their striking against the sidc7 grew too iu-
distinct 10 bo noted. The watch showed
that after fourteen seconds they were silIl
going down 4 strong current II ulr came
an through the deurc. This is found in
tie lint level. AiIor passing through Tho
ore thp dnit was run about "ul iuct unl
has opened thy new bUuauE, found IN the
cave.