davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
A Cyclone Passes Over Part of New York
State.

UTICA. N. Y, June 1O.-A cyclone passed
over Port Leyden and adjacent country,
yesterday afternoon, overturning houses,
trees and fences, and damaging crops. The
loss will be very heavy. The streets OF Port
Leydon were impossible on account OF the
wreckage. Only one life 10 reported lost.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12

The Zoo is becoming the popular Sunday;
resort. The management have adopted AM
unique ''eheck" system and hundreds OF
visitors wear the little pasteboards in their
hat bands to insure them admission to all
departments. Every Sunday q new color
is used. | IA
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12

Another Dam Likely to Give Away.
PIrTsBuRG, June SIT is reported from
OleaD, N. Y, that the Cuba dam is giving
away, and that the people OF Olean and
Cuba are moving out of their houses.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12

Mile Garretta and her trained birds and
the Vernon sisters will be among the new
attractions at Gordon q Ritchie's vaudi-
vile this week.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
NEW YORK Metal MARKET.

New YORK, June 8.-Bar silver 92A.
Copper and tin-Nominal; nothing doing.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12

One OF the coterie OF gentlemen inclined
to risk chance by placing his shekels on the
green cloth and depending on the turn OF 9
card for livelihood, is intoxicate ted with
the imagination that he is o King Of Hearts
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30

Let u1c relate az incident that occurred
IL Philadelphia. where / was giving e5-
hibitions on mind reading with Professor
and Nme. S,een. In one OF these tests
q COME. ttcernan picks out cards from
pack shat is marked on the backs
3ir. S:een can tel instantly when he
sees the card what is chosen. / stand in
the center OF the audience blirdfolded
After the card is chosen from Mr.. Stems
form of question [ know what card be
has in mind. On tins occasion there
was one particularly incrcdulous com
mitteeman. Tie picked ont q card. Bus
before he did 50 Ar. 6tecn wanted 10
make an example Of him, and, trusting 70
his wits 70 correct nlc should make a.
mistake. rlid % him:
'Eow. SIR. I want you 20 pick ont n
card from the pack, and before YOU DO
r.. Mr. Kelar viii tetl you what card
you wil select.
Mind yos, Mr. Stecn was not touching
n cards which were spread out. face
downward on the table. ard he could
choose what be pieased. ! don't know
VbT answered as / did 10 was sheer
iuck. but I said promptly. "The three e
spades, TIE man selected from the
pack. and. sure enough. hc haapeued ,o
Cet that card. Tho effect on the audi
ence was startling and no one was more
smrfied than seif-Ae.lag Ia 81
Louis Pest Dispatch.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30
The HOS. ii. IS. GRADY.


laa ata srs lady. o. Georgia,
editor z1t ueailc.st aas oas ~ tne nlost
Plo.aiaeAt lf -at ss aslsst II sls le..ters
81 tse eslta Du1ke GeTdoa. Filxbasa
Aee. 80 ifls-f.ar bF8uu ani Others e
-4s ~onfslerate sUrs gofs, sao 81 tie
eeef ...s saT accepted the situation znd
tL.lcei .t-als~i yes Abreast q IEe times
t9 9ras 1ack prosperity 20 TIE south,
Grady 80 = han "a tne youag genera
ts.a. lis was, laesefore. clear ia record
zll tree fToA tas pfeI l.i.c-s ~ the great
rtAt-laJ contests ~ tae pa,-t. Tbe posatson
taat be occupied hs-fgcs ths readlng and
taaklng ~ofiA SO fefnar k abls f5r ons
nlsa -t zly cFisia ~ i.fe. and especially
To q iaaa cf Ar 0raays wears He sas
es4soE of ihs Atlanta Coaslltati5n.
slrou- southern org4n aud contributor
O. la4aY Aut class northern periodicals
D. iuspsFed 4 be- dia noG govern the
southern policy ~ IAe New forZ Her
add. aal Ae could command al audience
camFosrd oi the cream n the people
whenever hs chose ro appear ca the
PLATFORM. Aaa yct he was considerably
uIder iY years of a.-e,
Grady r-cali-rtiaas ~ the war. as be
delighted to recount. were that he was
d -cAooi uaY and. in common 'Si.h hs
cilemares. tat the wsr craze. ,ud ty
Lla4 or cr.. esl r9 t.e froul jut ai the
unlup ua father was soldier Ia
lAe Georgia cclE.ageas at Petersburg,
aaI ul.l roul orlly reached The conl-
Ll4l.l i- ,,..l t3 le-rll af his father death
l Lees la-1 ageresiye movement. the
brilliant la- disastrous night sor,ie led
p C.l a.ficl a-a ast tslant's Aues et
lls s-eln2u and il.skc.l in tl.e spring
s. 1855. Nln ,he Troops scattered from
Aup0a tts2 lad ,Feat home the bright
young N4r orphan found friends among
hls fltaer.s conral-s and iu the course
of time became the proJege of Gen John
b. Gordon. -he urst soldier Of Georgia.
Dming the racoustruruon period Grady
continued hls sc1oo. work. wrote and re-
ported a iittie. aaI finally started "a
country new paper. with the usual re-
sult of first trials failure. His news
paper work. however. had made him
capable ~ representing Tho Herald in
tae south. and with this acku0w lelged
Pcs BON he began 10 rise His Herald
Connection openedup the southern coun-
try .s his d-.I. and it also deeelopcd in
hm broad views AMI the highest capa-
cities oi JDurnahsm. Grady entered tho
editorial rooms of The Constitution 81
part owner and editor an 1873 Almost
h.s first great work Was the manage
mrnt Of the wonderful political cam
psugu Of 1856. that made Cen. Gordon
governor Of Georgia. Gordon. who had
beeu United States senator, and had re
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30


his support. The victory was credited TO
Grady, and it came very near making
the young editor United States senator.
Grady national reputation was derived
from bis laoors IA interests pertaining
% the whole south 10 identified
himscf strongly with material and so
cal developments. and in this depart
acnt be took q somewhat unique
stand. and hold It with boldness. lie
said IN 1877 tha. the young men of the
south were ready 30 forget the war,
aith0u gh respecting its heroic southern
traditl1ns. and that slavery would not
6e re-cstaal.shed it the thing were posi-
bie. Industrial and commercial enter
prlses. be- thought, wo1l occupy the
time and the energies ~ the Young men.
and ts editor ~ "a prominent paper be
trfES himself Heartily iuso the recon
sc. i1u 81 business. About tho time
of - elevation to the cl.torship Of The
Couf tutlon tae ARTICLES by Mr. Cable on
thc stac.ss at taa rredmsn were attract
ing general a.,-a. 3n. and an iS35. 10
str9rg voice ha. .lE as yet arisen %
spess for the sath IN reply 70 Mr.
Caste Grady Published an essay IN The
Century t,1-aEua, stating the negro
que ru fra.I e'Htrrrn point of view.
The ar- Was crti..d. -Iu Plain Black
and ...a.. Ins aeper suggests, II it
d'et r.t 2 a.ulF i--e. Gi II tho views
ura'a Go v.ral question which Mr.
Gr l.s -.Frr i1 bic numerous
-o- ans or-'- since. Ho began
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30

Ca Elel1es 81 l.s fFasargl u el1aa tas
.sloss.e 1ae4 =1ts "a joanna sLl-@ Tie
pFg-la.-ea eE eLeat e1lt.l4ed tlT
thr-e aaFa. e4s Iae 1ersttaa4a posl-
Csa after sl-s 1rsz campaign. salch
n.a3e Lfe ctr eary. as slr.e-Iy E.s1lE4L
- .ecal l4lFa.teE Ar Grady
So EeEso1@l fas-e- as aas called l1S
aaIscr-s q Al-21ta. aad IS ss 4lzo1st -
tua e. seael. lea 80 lrase e. os
.. th= Grand Lama oas ~ Ele stories
Cf als easl lron ssssy b. lls ssLct0u =
thal - sctee -Esan tlie tl4ndsreg Enot1o
e newer taxing au uythlu.s aac1. ole d2y
g ll-l &aaee oa.llAry ls.l d. oeanel IA
Las Ceus.i .u-ian laaae us ~ay o. Sir
Ora3ys room au1 at.h FIRE "a h1s eve
demanded ee1ial in the nexG dsy :
lss.4s Tie eoltor. = bo was almost -
bread ~ hs sas tai. rolled oarslsss-
u over unll taer eyes Meg ald cool
u Declared E.4st tAs voul4 le impCssl-
be. eve have pgE you n IS deAd.
sad BE-. aa1 yeJ yea coue % us alive
ani ready q k.ek. II nog kicking, - III
make lE al nghs 0y purung you among
ths 0irtas.
Ar Gsadys latest uilmphs were
la 0raEorY. Ia responding - a toast at
tAe banquet " Ih8 A-W England society.
in 1886, he gave speech to Che sentiments
D. h2d long cherished aHd written about,
and. fortunately Tor hls fame. he was
listened O. anl aPpiau4ed by representa-
| - = - - - -. - - !" =
!, -'-., - -,
60 : : e y
a. -.
-.tt.i...,s f..- - -
GO 1,..-.--@3 -, - -
..'.,tl,s.-,' .7s....,..., =. -, -
-. -, -, -, -, - -
'I.li,..-.-l 80. .'-...-g.l -. -,
nr,..le,,,. - ,l.. .,,.,l, ;,Jn.,-., "a ~,
-. ,,,,...r.,... -. ...,,,l. -
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30

The serious illness Of President da
Fonseca, OF Brazil. came at very mop
perfume time for the new republic, as
the first enthusiasm had given place to
reaction. and there has been some rioting.
President Deodora da F'onseca is a life
long soldier and not much else. but he
has shown good judgment in making
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30

Just half his cab
met Of editors.
san Paulo, his
native province
and nominal
b ONE, h as al
avs been the
strony yhold Of re-
publican senti
ment and has
elected avow cd
repub bhcans TO
the Brazilian leg
isla,ivc body, but
Fonseca himself
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30
II ! ID M = ri r EYS'
VETERINARY SPECIFICS

Eo- Hcrsec, C2LLle, sheep, logs, 5eSs,
AND POULTRY.
500 Page Book on Trcnfncnt Of niua!s
and ChurG sent Free.
CURES 5Feyers. Congrstions. Inflammation,
"A. spinal Meningitis, Flitk Fever.
u. E.B.---tTatEs. L6mencrs. rheumatism. II
C.C.--BIstcmper. Nasal Discharges.
-. d. -3oFs ~ Grubs. Worms.
Y. fOughs. iieavcr, Pncum 9nia.
F.F.--GOlic or GTipcs, Bc!iyache.
S..G.--MiscRrriage. Hem0TrbsgeE.
H.H.--J riHory an. Kidney Diseases.
III --Erupfiye Diseaees, Mango.
j. j.h.--Discascs Of Digestion.
stable Case, with Specifies. Manual
Witch Hazel OH and Acdicntor, SS.Ca
Price, single Bottle (ovcr % dosesA 90
Sold by Druggists; o- Sent Prepaid anywhere
and in any quantity on Receipt II Price
Humphreys Med. Co., 100 Fulton ST.. n. Y.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30

has never been q member Of parliament
and has held no civil Offices OF import
ancc. lie Is Of pure Portuguese blood,
q fair comPla axion, with gray ewes and
light hair, Is 60 years old, . feet 10
inches high, weighs about 100 pounds
and presents q fine appearance.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30
/ AXE sHoRE NIcHIGAN s0UTBEES.

- ,tslb leaves eIano llaplds Tor Allegan a.
;!e y no. arfivug there al ~
q. ~ tkh Icseis solo % principal poiufs 10
~ az lnltea st.tes. Ms1ioc EEc Cansds Al ales
~~'' vA1oe A. hsfrH
g p A.. Cleveland Uhio.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

dfhi1 81 others daily tAefpl euaasx
ahlnE ehecf ~uDaHy IHfa IN isss
n.,rfilis rAfs Tun on Pacific and Atlanta n
lfe s,fa - ahu irom Detroit parIar cara ~
"a f,tA tAli4ess aAd strand kauIas Ef l,,s,a< -
sna hom Detroit DiFeci rorner5iai.s in'a. - -
','.it'' Nith au thrpuFh iraus last Hckeis
eN aeis 81 nloh tlckcl once tT Aanr..s.sl
ahc ai tnlon depot -
Hsn n. bElces 6euT Aet 81 Monroe,st
:" W heesifs, q. q cd 2 Al. chicago
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30

signed IN 1850
anll entered busi
ness, announced
himself as guber
natonal candi
date. HIS oppo
nent, MAJ Ba-
con. vas y Con
ierate veteran.
and Was the rex
uiar Democratic
nominee, with al
OF the party ma
chinery and the
press nearly q
unit pledged %
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30

-, &c fh9i less ne - Detroit ano Esss
fan3S ar ~ AIS bcteeen Detroit and ,sraed
Gr5rd n i ..safinr Detroit =, = ir 80
daily rAoepf SUNDAY N@''A. N1Htf rains
=, -. Alf9p isf. nckot Aaent Depot Gen Va
@tAS2A, mon lic&et Agent 1r M8ur0e.si
eEo, p. sNIrH Gen. Arf arsnc Rsn.as
\. 'tnffNffH frame NaEscfr- N A Nrs4.
IEN. General MANAGER
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30

CHICAGO NESI MICpIstH TRAINS
arrive al ano ccparf from nlon glfr,,f
nflGEf.
LAP. for Chicago. Muslegon Toledo ssas..
fAsi Mall iar Chicago ~ = -
Eapress fef Nustesop ana iIarf ~
Night ffNIras fQf blraun 81 81 .
Night Eafr~ss fof iraf4n.t..H. ~
Tor blf Rapids. Be drin. Ludiugton
ard hanistef .r..,.
For lig Rapids. Baldwin. I.udlnefon
and MArIsiec sHsn
Lhpress lor NGskcrou. Grand haven't s.t8pm
Night LAprcss from ht..., -t-ta...
Rl.lt =. fi'a, irahs annapolis Hssn
tapisss from Muskcron and Haff slH. 10 +,
z pa AZ from thicafoAn MUSK egou ION Il.
Pi'sN from hranc Havsn t.sr i,
tApitas IRON l'entuater Nusteco- q = =.
ael p press IRON Chicago .fa = -
IRON Manlstrr. lud ugt0n Haicvfn ="
and tllg Rapids .5r al a ~,
from NAnisfee. Ludlnafor lsIa,t,t 4 'sl =, =,
NatiN. fNaIt rarenf sunday s..IIy -,
- "'aal. sta.iY rRrfFf u .nn-x
4hf0ugh coaches 20 Chicago on n ra
tfANL- through pSrlar Cnarh 90 Chlcaeo On
-, ~ iIain mo extra charge faf srafs
i' y q. o.. train listing nf dse eaarhes
"Ho nHinhci THus through fu chicago soIId
HL"ueh combination sioenlue and enHlg
,',s.. a. 'e @na from indianapolis on Night ~
Through siespers 10 Anc from Chicago On
night INprsss trains -
". A. CtnrEFfFs, Trarie Manager.
NnNts a. eAFffr. ASH Gen Pass areuf
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30
AG,icc 10 NInfhcr..

Mrs. Wins'ows Soothing syrup should a.
ways Pc Usr,i frr children tcethlug. IL s)othes
The child. >olteu- the gums sllaYs ali pain.
ur9s wind collie, and Is the best remedy for
lIafrhua. -1C "A alfti1
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-30
1.-THE MAN NAmED SMITH,
ne Delivers Himself To the Police. Hut
~ Not IdcutIfeI

CnioAGo, ILL.,, May 20.-Thc intima,ior
IN several morning papers that Willard J.
smith may possibly know something
more OF the Cronin cuse than vet sus
pected brought that gentleman into th,
city this morning from Riverside. II,
went before Chief Hubbard, aud ate
again denying any completely in the muir.
der, al the suggestion OF the Chief, visited
the Jail and Detective Coughlin was
brought from his cell. Tho suspicion
against Smith rests on the fact that his
name ~ smith, that lac came originally
from Hancock. Mich, aud that he does
not give a very straight account of his liio
IN this city.
Hello. Willard said Coughlin. when
nc was confronted by smith.
Hello, Dam replied Smith.
rs this tho Smith YOU meant when
yon stated that the buggy YOU ordered M
Dlnnl's WAC for Tom smith. of Hancock
Mich, an old friend, who had since gone
10 New Mcxlcor' asked Chief Hubbard.
III Is not, said C0ughlin.
lie affirmed this statement. and the
Chief said 70 smith: 81 guess thus ought
10 settle IT," A"'
Smith II under arrest
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-30
rEsriHoSY nlPoRE ran IunY.
Evidence OF the MIiEmas aud In,
tnrIaous.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, May 2p-The ioslimon,
as elected before the Grand Jury in IN,
Cronin case yesterday was No, only ycr,
Important but thorough. Each aud ever,
witness summoned WIS pm, through 4
torie' Of questions such % called IN their
remembrance Of tho facts from Tic rreatoal
70 the smallest In importance.
The chlei w.inoss was the milkman.
MerlcA Said ho: ~ passed the Carlson
cottage. lis'2 Ashland avenue, on lilo
night OF the murder. saw q buggy con.
tanning two incn and white horse drive
up 10 the door. Tho man seated ON th,
leit Quo horse Nas facing north Jumped
from his scat hastily and ran up tho stspg
lie carried two packages Before lac had
umo 20 knock at the door Il WIS opensd,
II appearing TO ms tbM sonc one was.
waiting IN the hallway. AZ the infant
ihe man stepped ins!de 10 door tho man
IN tto buggy whipped mp and JrJyo
mp'dIy north 10 tho GAt street,
When no turned sss, ard was lost 10 sight.
! had been driving pas, The cottage rhcn
saw tho man in tho buggy cs. cut and
ruh Up tho Steps aud ilo buggy drive
away. After attending 10 my D'dacss at
a gtS'efy near by. | Returned oyar The
,4,ine ROAD, passing the ceiia.o on ny way |
hvne; Inis was perhaps Thirty l,c min. |
ulv, laier; j sswa llshi In the cottage |
SOD hesiJ hammonng or stntshing |
u was plainly evident from the above
testimony that the man who fau 80 rap.
luly up The stops was Dr. Crnin, intoht
Dh'y on rendering succor 10 DJne dying
Tho rext witness was Carlson, ST., the
lHnei the cottage: "Whcn tho man
who called himself Frank Williams rented
ny cottage, March 20, noticed that ho
vent over and talked 10 Sullivan, tho leo.
nan nan ITO apparently talked iamlliarly
YIN nun. As the month u April up.
preached the Goth and Tho rcnl day was
,oining near, began 10 think II strange
nat nay Tenant did not occupy the prem
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-30
Tho IieI inn uinlst,,.

BRussEls, May ~ In the Chamber Of
Representatives today Prime Minister
Bernacrl made a long speech. in the
course Of which he strcnuously denied
that the Government was plotting the
ruin Of citizens through the agency of DO.
lice spies. lie accused the opposition Of
making political capital out Of the recent
trials at Mons, a charge that elected an.
plausc from the members Of tie Right
NJ. Bertha accused the Prime Minister
ol organizing conspiracy. ITO demanded
an inquiry aud moved vote OF ccnsuro
against the Government Tho motion
was rejected.
A resolution expressing confidence In
the Hoyenmcnt was then adopted by
vote OF Is 10 %. When the ministers IN
TIE Chamber the crowd outside Kissed
them and shouted. "Rcsignl rcsignlD
Several persons c1nspicuou, In the demon
slIalion were arrested.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-30

lses | wanted q reliable tenant. Seein,
the man had talked with Sullivan,
stepped over and spoke of his Queer con
duct in not living in the house he In,
rented, and added that / felt somewhat
anxious about my rent and the perma,
nency of the tenant
-" lie is all right said Mr.. Sullivan.
ne VIII pay you all right enough when
the month is up Mr.. Sullivan at flrsl
denied that he ever saw the man."
The connection OF lceman Sullivan with
the Cronin mystery and the cause of his
apparent.
Young Carlson was the next witness for
tno otate,-W was present when the iurni-
luie was Drought TO the cottage, two DAYS
aliGr the rental. March %. Two men who
ValiGa themselves Williams unloaded the
truck. The driver remained seated he
uiu NOT handle the goods | casually
stepped up TO the driver and discovered
that no was Swede, spoke to him IN
mat language, and he told me that he had
Drought the furniture from No. III Clark
street.
The story Of tho men who rented the cot.
tage having formerly roomcd at No. III
ozark street, whore the furniture was
fed. TS' WIZ
Tho next witness was one of Importance.
she was young Mrs. Carlson, and was AT.
ured IN deep black with u heavy mourning
ven covering her face. Said she: III Wis
ited my mother.in-law March 20. While
W 'hls nome--a cottage which sits in the
rear OF the fatal cottage--a man Knocked
NJ the door and entered lilo came from
inc back part OF the promises; In the ri.
elnity oil Sullivan's barn or house. lie
SAID ho desired TO 500 the cottage which
was Tor rent. Old Mr.. Carlson took him
over and showed him about the place.
lhey returned and the man said he would
take The cottage, and at the same time pro.
duced sl2, the amount OF tho first months
rent lie gave his name as Frank viii.
lams. While the receipt for the money
was being made out, young Mr.
carlson asked Mr.. Williams whit
business, calling or profession he was i'm.
ms did not suit Mr. Williams, for Inc |
looked sullenly at his questioner and nj |
MI OF Us, and then, lowering his ewes.
said, i am employed down town re. |
shortly after he left, that no |
seemed mad at the question. When no
departed lac did not 20 to the front,
oward Ashland avenue, but started over
oNard sullivan's. lie seemed anxious 10
ret out OF the house"
Inc description given by Ms. Carlson
allies very closely with that given by
" oodruh of the man he called King. and
'ho, he said, gave him the trunk hauling
Oh. Mr. and MB. Conklin, at whose
lonsc Dr. Cronin boarded, were the next
witnesses They told how DR.. Cronin was
ri'en away in n buggy with white
IOfse.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-30

inc last three years in this valley, the
most striking 20 he seen is that which is
observable when we realize what Decatur
| WIS ,hrcc wears ago and what il is today.
Ire results OF The work done are seen today
IN Inc complexion OF fully dozen magnif-
cent Industrial plants. There was not a
more uGat.raetive town than Deca.
tUr, The people had become self.aat!siied
WIZ Aum'druni, monotonous life. They
seemed to have cared FOR nothing more
man The lease on LIE that was given them
NY the limited business transacted; but
WieA they were awakened to tho roaliza-
t,oh OF the tact that they lived in one of
INC richest territories IN the United States.
saw towns throughout North Alabama
sPrlhging up like mushrooms in
the night; when they saw that
.ielr existence as q municipality was
ABOUT 10 become unknown and overshad-
owed by the growth and enterprise of the
neighDorlng places, they suddenly awoke
IRON IRON TINS lethargy and began TO move.
Inc geographical situation was an assur-
ahce Ill ilsoli that city could be built
mere IL needed only TO be made known
70 capitalists who sought investments for
tieni 70 bring their surplus money here.
lr' ~ y. Gordon, OF Georgia, who was
familiar with the advantages Of ali points
IN North Alabama, was not long
In seeing the advantages that
were presented ut this place
Tor lucrative manufacturing purposes. lie
associated with himself number OF prom
inent and influential capitalists and cstab.
lIshed the town Of New Decatur. The
effect OF this enterprise is rs marvellous ns
u Is startling. Nobody who had not seen
the OLD Decatur can appreciate this effect
IL has SO onthuscd the citizens OF the an
cient town that they have kept apace
with the founders OF the modern
one, and so greatly have they i'm
proved their town that the two blend
Us one, and the stranger entering either
corporation is strongly impressed with the
nnanimlty that exists between the two i'm |
energy, push and enterprise. Whatever
the rivalry that exists between them. n IL
dispellcd by the one great purpose Of up. |
building and pushing both places Harvard
70 the good that is attainable by those peo- !
pie who inhabit towns whose natural rc-
sources and advantages are such ~ 10 en-
courage, by possible results. the hardest |
KIND OF work and closest attention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-30
ConnIerfcllrr. rnninre.,-

CmcAoo, Ill.,, May pa posse con.
H'ung Of deputy and ten citizens made
raid on q gong Of counlerioiters who
have been operating In the ncighborhood
Of Versailles, ~. -Four mon were can.
turcd and, bcsides counlcriciling tools a
large quantity Of Illicit whisky was ionnd
Capt POfsor, Of the Internal. Reyenno
Service. today took the men 10 Suring.
liold, whsro ho had thom bound over Ia
$1,000 each for CONTRIBUTING. Fioljs
ono OF tho gang, turned S,ate's evidence
and tho capture bids fair TO DO Of moro
Importance than the officials originally
thought. 's'''"'y
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-30
Trouble Among sor,nr..,.r, ,,,,..

CnicAoo, Ill.,, May "a Beginning juno
the Chicago, pur.Ipgton & Northern
Railroad VII ieduce rltes on ~ classes Of
freight between Chicago aud 81. Paul 25
pereos'. 1'hc Chicago, Durllagisn & North.
e'a g ono Of TAG Western railroads outs,de
lho lh.ciaiste Pathway Commerce A,scc,a.
uSn, nni % rot bound by aisocia.ion rnlss
IN giving notice o! iolIc,ion Of rple,
lhs ~ Panl railways viii NICE, t..Cse rates
e'd Weglein railway men book for diSas.
icoll, results. Tho Chicago, Burlington 4
Northern Railway gives as liz roason ior
iaaaking the reduction that Il must meot
CANADIAN adam Pacific competition by way Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-30
MEXICAN MATTERS.
mo Cossion OF Lower Californla-Dls
covory OF Petroleum, Etc.

mo Cession OF Lower Callfornla-Dis
eovory OF Petroleum. Etc.
CRY % MENoo. May eat is rumored
that Congress, in secret session, is discuss.
ing the question Of ccding Lower Cali.
igrnia 70 the United States II Is believed.
however that the rumor IL groundlcs, and
Is merely siratagcm Of the Conservatives.
Tie Senate has approved Of tho pro.
posed extensive colonization contract with
Scnrr kamiurz vareu. Offering him n cash
bonus ior bona file immigrants Tor tbe
states Of Vera Cruz, Chiapas, Tabayco and
OuSlca.
Tie through connection via the Mexican
Ccntrh Railroad With san Luis Polosl Will
Ue completed June ~.
Tic American Colony IN this city Will
give o banquet 10 Mr. Thomas RYAN. ile
newly appointed American Minister. ON
Thursday next
Petroleum las been discovered in the
l'amIcfz Narcla land