davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-03
1T MAY BE MURDER.
Edwin A. Yerger Arrested for Murder
Gus Assault Upon Aida Rainey.


A difficulty likely TO have fatal termin-
alton occurred Saturday night last between
Edwin A. Yerger and Abba Rainey. Yer
ger is recorded in the directory as boarding
at 10 ST. Martin street Mr.. Rainey is a
clerk in the employment Of Barksdale,
Denton & Co., on Front street, and boards at
81 Poplar street The origin Of the difficulty
is surrounded with mystery, no
report having been made at po-
II ce headquarters although the facts
seem to have been well known to number
Of prominent peace officers. IL appears
however, that Yerger and Rainey got in q
row about something and that Yerger made
q savage assault upon Raincy with heavy
cane. Rainey warded off the blows as well
as he could, but sustained fracture OF the
arm and severe Commissions on the head
Yergor fled the city, but believing that
everything was serene, returned yesterday.
In the meantime Rainey's wounds have be-
come serious, and there is grave apprenen-
sion that he may lose his life. These facts
becoming known 20 the police, Capt. o'Elaver
last night took Edwin A. Yerger into Gus
tody. At midnight he was removed TO the
jail at his own request.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-03
ENLoE MAKES HIS MARK.
He Surpasses All His Contemporaries
In Push, Energy and Ability.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
WASHINGTON, March MIR. Enloe today
succeeded In securing the passage Of the bill
he introduced in the first session Of thi.
Congress, to punish the dabblcrs in counter
felt money using the United States mail.
This is the bill intended to prevent the
fleeing of country men by green goods.
The introduction OF which brought Mr..
Enloe an offer from one Of the men he pro
posed 10 reach TO become the Washington
agent for the stuff" The offer being OF
course merely an intimation that these law.
brakcs were beyond the reach OF the law.
In getting the hill through at this stage Of
the session Mr.. Enloe displayed considerable
parliamentary ability.
The New York Tribune said Of him thi,
morning that he "nas way OF coming Il
the relief Of his party when they are In III,
tightcst straights" aud the Sun compliment
ed him on his skill In getting his bill into
such a position as 10 make IL a privileged mat.
ter lie had II enrolled this afternoon and
himself took II 10 the White House. The
Postmaster-General has urged the passage OF
the bill. 20 there Is no doubt OF the Presi.
dents signing II.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-03
The MInnchnhn nIeod.

CrNTmASA. KY, March 2-Kentucky
breeders arc beginning TO give more atten'
Iion 10 obtaining the blood Of the famou,
Minnchaha, which 80 far leads the line OF
trotting dams Mr.. James Miller Of sunny.
side Stock Farm. Paris, Ky, In partnership
with Mr.. w. II. Wilson. Of this place. has
bought from Gov. Mercer, Of Minnesota, the
stallion SAN Gabriel, three years old, by
Stamboul out OF Minnchaha. The prize
paid il 1850. The colt will be shipped
INN 81. Paul by express.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-03
Kicked Aimos, 60 Death.
srecIal nI.nalrh lo IN AnIenl.

ticcla Dispatch 70 Tie Appeal
llELrNA, Ark, March 2-This evening a
oolorcd man named Abe Perkins received In.
jurics which will result fatally. As he was
leaving town driving two mules the mules
frightened at some object as they were de.
sccnding hill just west 81 town. Perkins
had been drinking quite freely, and care.
lcssly permitted the rcins 10 get over the
dashboard ln trying a. regain them hc fell
over aud was kicked icariully by the mules.
lie was picked up In AN inscnsiblc condition
by some OF his friends, who were behind
him going home
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-03

the Nashville h Chattanooga Railroads.
The following very strong Board Of Directors
undoubtedly make success Of the move.
ment Napoleon Hill, PRESIDENT X. Dudley
frayser, vice president; X. J. Black. treasurer;
John j. Freeman, secretary and general
manager w. y. Taylor, w. Il. Love, George
Arnold. u. Lowcnstein. w. J. Cmwford-all
the forcgoingof Memphls-and the Hon.J II,
Nanght Stevenson; John. G. Latham, OF
Latham, Alexander & Co, New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-03
ANcnI.nnd sauananx

A new enterprise was set on foot last
week, In the organization Of the Stevenson
land a improvement Company, for the
purpose Of developing and building up a
riiy In North Alabama, at the present loca.
lion Of the town Of stevenson, nj the inter.
cciion Of the Memphis a Charleston and
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-03
nA- oAfNa IN RusINnsa Lora

tl2AIa Pee 70 I vii buy two splendid
hnsinc p lots fifh a. tloclrn n ~ ale and
rho 7 y tifc fs 'front.' ir or blihsretk The
Ms me WHO coW sa1l lon,s nd this pop.
cry VIII lutit 'ur 10 isuaR offered for ; i.Oo0
~ ihsu Nr tuud lacslli ID for one
month usn
Turner ttfn q. ltnls til,oi for 1909. Fart
,n. la.h e. no iIuf D ymcnis.
We Have Beautiful Residence Lots,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-03
The Tan,r,.I..i,on rlrh, on.

spcclni Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
BmHSonAN, Ala, March 2-The Tanscy.
Laiton tight Is OF, Il broke up In q disagree.
mcnt about gloves and dispute about
weight Great disappointment aud disgust
y naniicsicd In sporting circles ~ line
fight had been anticipated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-03
cn..e.,, sales.

Eh Mcilcnry. Cluk aud Master, yesterday
sold the following property at public uuc.
ton Ia irunt Of the Court House A tract II
land on llir Creek, containing SuOacrcs The
purchasers wero H. ]. Busby and NJ n.
Wcndal for 81, 30
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-03

frontage Nice property for railroad privi-
lcgcs aud can be bought cheap.
so feet fronting on GeorEia, Carolina and
Sixth streets Has street car ard railroad
frontage. This property s bounded on the
north south and west by streets aud on the
ens by an alley.
vo you call and inIp lot for yourself.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-03

Also No bargain IN Chelsea lots NJ
and ~ on Third street Chelsea, ilsiSniisik
with some small hlu'cs thereon. N, whole
property, including houses aud block. can
b. bou n. Tor aeon.
Also b1rrnin IN rcntal property. pavs
tG2 pr mon h ionts, ~ siil pcr annum ia.
proven onis in lls,c'a u condition, for la5iO
Property 70. Speculation. Improved
"A A 81 nt,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-03

I.u r. NJ Galbwaih. No. 10 Madison
street. rent your houses and collect your
UntA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-03

WHEELING. ". Va. March g.-.Rlvcf toct 0
Inches AMI rising Raining
Nhw oHLtANs IA March a-nflrlllnr all
day Arrived city Of New Orlctns M Louis
iNANSNiitE Ind, Marh p River % feet
nud falling. weather cloudy. Nlght-iuyof IA fccl
D luyhrs aud falling. Cloudy
CAii,u, iil. Marrh 2.-riycr ~ icct s inebos AMI
falling DEPARTED sidney Dillon vi Iouis IN
PM tiiy ~ Niyksburs. a Loul. iOAm. Clsar
and funl
clNCiNNArt 10. Narch a-Rivcr "a icctg inehe.
AMI talllnn hVfaftui Nmnlir state. Ngmphis.
NiHhi-lAtcf a. lcvt ! inch aud falling ThsFuinm.
Vlef o. Arrived May Houston. New Orleans.
- MEANWHILE
special Dispatch 90 The AueI
iVAsstttr lnd. Nafch garhe Steamer a.
llagun, inun Nashville aud r'tufn brurht Ia a
slim cargo lut wcnt back with a tan caufn III corn
in flrht she wIuuud tho "a \ Hhea high and
du ou q taf nt Canton. NJ hailV tWlsiasl apd
Viii have o. D. blocked up and await fi.r M ths
Cumberland The Hon MILAN lnhm. ff Wfil
riru thr sioamrf Commonwealth tnuirht 40 ssri .
~ rpn, which u The nnt shipment he ms
mhir ihla tt.laia o. Noa Odcina II the maftot
lusiincs b. may move mote IN the faino difratiBn.
The Commonwealth affiNcd al 3 o'clock n m
adds iii toms and Nill b. fairly loaded leaving IL
nirt n " o'clock she has r0ot ouEagcmOuis b.
low and Niil MT want anY grlt amount I'M ~
rival ID taifn The nuctcyr stlia L. aniicinate,l
munruinrIiY having pat.,d sbnw nest',,.t, - "A,
today aud wind arynt She will ucftainiy fasi
tahle IN both ifyighi aud people
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-03
BARGAINS I'M FORT PICK FIRING For SALE

Corner LOT, corner Van Durcn and Louls.
ana streets, S5xi2i = 10 ls.iooi alley. Call
and scc this
Corner lot corner Arkansas avenue and
Coicc street. 0Ai2ih 10 an alley. AZ a
bargain
Lots 8, 7 and 10, fronting on sixth aud
Seventh streets, each 5li.x2iN railroad
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-03
A Fatal Runaway.

PALMER, Mass, March IA runaway oc-
ourrcd at Barre this morning which resulted
In the death Of one person and serious in.
jury OF two Others. The accident was caused
by horse taking fright while descending q
hill, and running away, oycrturning "a
carriage, which contained Jason Despair,
latter was instantly killed aud the other
young lady will not recover. Mr.. Despair
sustained severe internal injuries. Miss sin.
clair was twcniy-thrcc years of agc aud was
employed at Despair a Rogers straw factory.
- -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-03

Bolls, pimplcs. hives, ringworm, letter an
oil other manifestations Of Impure blood ar
Curcd by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-03
M. M. GILCHRIST & co.
Real Estate and Rental Agents.

DTTAGES.
lot oVxi7S T. an alley. Hail. front and side
porch, Tor 81, 100 cash.
Beautiful new cottage, Eve rooms pantry,
eio Lot iOOxi7S for $3.50 We can make
the terms satisfactory TO anyone.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-03

Nice double cotiagc ON The west side Of
runlap street. near the corner Of Adams
Sir rooms water and gns lot cixlai TO an
alley. All %. 5000
Nice IN 10 cottage. nse rooms and large.
Property for fnvostmen ana Manuf
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-26
Mnn red1ue IS iid 1elbff Dor.

gs 1T feline 8ednunssaufsabe In
Mr,tbnetif, nod lit es Elm YrDblem IN
Ger @epmetrie> ipnoern g LIT einfah
eieies, bab, tpsnr, man eine CONNER
rife beabfidtiet, Die pradtnoaen tiblen
Somne rs seiDrte unu fihreiden Seen,
aeIeeen an Der 2inie Der @iaeoniin
Gsntral6abn, porurter 6or Safe, Safe
9iQa> 3d.; @aufeiba, Gehar 2afe,
Neenab, 8aupaea unb Iiblano, Wis. !,
benz Reiienoen ant e%inlooenbften etiheis
nen Su ben lesten s Sabren tpurce @ias
confn Der Mu3isbunsspuHct fiir mebr
neutrality-suspicious., Snpalioen, Sdeer
uno Slider, als irseno ein Staat in
Der Union. Sober 8siuA bortbin per.
fdrft ben Orane, bic r~ei,enoen 2anb.
ibaftea pteber;uieben. ore baIiamii@e
[. benserfriihenoe Suit e~in5uatbmen,
unter ben ialantsn Gidten gu luiipan.
osln uno an ben ilaren, fidreider
Seen bic prdttissn Siihe su fanaen
Die gampblete, betitelt vSpr 2ate@
unb vSpmmer 1882, t5nner be3egei
pe ben bon
2Duis Gdfein,
4f't. @en'I. pa6. u. Tidez4gent
@iseDniin Central, Milpmifee.
ba
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-26
8elohnter Sleib.

.@pttfrieb, Elm 6i~rtentnabe, iob Be-
triibt uub finnenb auf elmer MnbDbe, uno
iob nit .tpsbmuibisem 8lids mad Der
nidt reit entfernten Staot, In Der feline
@ltern mddtise Simmer uno pisls
6reunbe ;dbIten. Dobin sius bas Sire
Fen bes 14idbrieen &uaben. sSbr per
sst eu4 pieIeiht t~punoer.,, liebe 2eisr,
bab ein 9irtenfnabe, Der fth Inn tptl
i.nid aitlihe 8tloune wents betiimmert
Elm ipItes 8erlansen In fi6 trua. Di'
Sahe 1T niAt idwsr gu eltIsren. Be,
8antpr bon @pttfrieos Srte, Elm Der:
ftahhi5sr Mann, bemertte friite idor
bei @oitirisoen bic berrlihfen 4nIaseu
tpelhe. penn lie ibre eeb6rise ausbi!
ouns erbisltsn, i'm au einem tDhif se
iAidten uno ausseseidneten Mann
maiden fcnnten. Doh oieie Nusbil
ouns ibm geben III Ioiien. tparen Soft
frieos @ltsrn, tpieuobl es iar einsiee
Bun15 tpar, ni9t I'm Staase, neil t
sroBe Miibe batten, fid ibren 2ebens
llntertalt gu erwerben, ia lie fcnnte
ibm nidt etumoI bic fir ben nnterrif
oes Gantprs nbthigen Bidder iha1er
unb gonfrieo mubfe oieielben tbeils end
letnen. tbeiIS erbielt Ct lie bon BEL
8artcr eeifentt. 9,eie fammerl;d
Sage belt aber Den fsisisen @Dt!irie
niht ab, oenEurtsr:id t oes 3anior
outs He'bisfte gu beiuhen, uno aQes
ros BARN selebrt pproe outs feitef
fid eisen gu mafen. St Bate eli
sIndlide Sahm9ssabe, Gin iebr quite
@eoddtnib, uno, mas Bel @ilernuns E
kner isben Sadie bbdft ~rothweneis Il
4uscauer. @cttfrieo NOR bss &antp'
tiebifer SduIer, Dem CT eie brinsenl
8itte, ais @p.tfrisb cine Iateiniid
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-26
QB Il g @ q b G n
fir bic
ltehen Aletmem
un6 bic
arakem Gteben.
9sfammeIt u emtbptsn pom .@anSerer'
Die ihonen abenoe.

@enn Der bDloe Sribltng bic Wtelett
nit friidem @riin iiberpser, NIT Blus
MIN eel6miidt, unb bic 8dume NIT
2aub beeedt bate, bssann fir bic 8ins
Der bes Slsdens 9inoemtbal cine nabre
Seiatit. Die 8epobner bieies Dries
tparen feiBise, rebl'de uno woblgeiittets
2eute, uno bielten itre Sinber gu eletz
den Eueenben an. Dabet iabeu tie es
gerne, tpenn bic &inoer ein reat frilhes
unb frpbes 2eben aeisten, nno our4 an.
itdnb;ee Spisle In ben Nbenofunosn itd
ers0bten. @enn oieie bes Taaes lter
1T Der Sdule uno gu 6onie feiBis ge.
tDe1en tparerl, 10 rief Die Seierfunoe tie
auf Dem aasemeinen Spielplobe sulam'
men. 9ott berridte iusenolide 8rDbs
lid'eit, Die nidt I'M minoeitsns bura
3ant pber Gtreit BON Sette Der &aben
unterbrphen purbe, ba bic d!tern unter
ibnsn ssrau auf 3uht uuo Oronung
laben. @nttpeoer itelten ithNoie $50
Ten in stpei Tbeile setbeilt, als fetnolt9e
S9la9tbeere geseneinanoer, tpDpon et
nes oas aroere burh Sit ober itirmt1@e
@epaIt au beiteeen iudte, Dbne ftd le:
bod bet eiuem ioldeu Sample grobs
Nusfdqe 81 Sduloeu tomme1 sa la1en
pbsr fe liefen In bic We!te, Doer fl
1tlugen 8aa, Doer trseben ein anoeres
ben 8Drper ltdttenoes Spiel. Die Mdo:
den tporen aufmsrflame 3uldauerinet
Der &~nabenfpiele uno saben babel ibrer
8eifaG poer Eaoel gu ertennen. 81
Iammelten 8lumeu gu 8rdnSen fir Die
nelde ft9 in einern Der Sptsle ausse
seiAnet batten, mdbrenb ber, tpslde
fi9 ungeldidt babel benomn,en batte
tl6tig BON ibnen ausgelaht tpurce
Wtit itplsen Bliden trat ein 10 betrdn3te
Steeer unter feinen Sameraoen climber
baeeeen Der Berladte beiddmt ft4 il
ben Qintergruno acg. Iber aud oi
MdoGen mubten gum a0gemeinen Ser
gniteen b%eitrageu, unb entueoer ab
nedielnb eine artise @eldi&te er5dblen
ober Elm idDnes 2tee iinsen, tpel@e
oann bic &uaben mitiangen. g
berrihte bann bic barmlolefe Sreuo
unter 2inbentbalS munterer Susenf
l1nbergeBli9 blieb AUDI ben @rpadif
men Die @rtnneru1,g an bic idDn perleb1
frDblide Sueeno,eit, uno an bic Stun
ben, no lie &rdase als Sieaesseide
betmbrahten, ober III @eieQiduft b
@eipisl'nsn 6lur uno 6ain ourbsoser
I'm 8lumen 'au fammeln, mno &rdni
fir bic iteereihen junSen @e,'pielsn
pinben Seine @rinnerung i'm borg
riidten Sitter 1T augenebmer uno iibs,
als bte, fr5bl.b unb unidulospoq bel
Iebter% Susenb,eit. Ntdt umicnif Belle
fi@ bas Nuge bes @reiies, tpenn er br
ben Tasen ietner Suseno ipridt es
bte ihDnfte 3stt bes 2ebens, barur
, ureine lieben &inber, ieto frDbfi1. |
febrt ME tpteoer ; beniibt tie aber au
CUR reiden Musiaat, bamit ibr In lpdte1
Sabren redt biel drnoten m6ge
Seio MIR eesruBt, Der Susenb tcl
Sage
$50 mod bas 6era, BON @ram II
/, Gorge fret,
Gufia1dst Dor Suit init ieoem 9er3eu
ihlIge,
Sang unbelorgt, ME emit oas S4id'
iet.
nno ieio ibr frpben Sage mir el
. i6punben,
80 3etot fth ba5 2sben als ein trlt
Bib,
8leibt bic Grinn'run9 ooh an j
Stunben,
Z @efdbrtin mir oar 1iB uno milo J.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-26
9trrtbtpeftern

pullman GdIafpasen sehen ebeufans burh spifnen
Duluth. Gurerlor uno gbicago. G6neG5iSe fohreu
spiI6en D.inneapplia ct. YdnE unb SanfaS gitp.
stptlden WinneappIis, ct. Baul unb Chicago nuo stpie
Iden i. 1aul unb RaniaS gitn. OaS gbie lge nuh
gtprtb ne fern Ssfem bon 9inten, ~beftehsnc aus ber
caop unb gtprtbri teru unb SreuiUnt, glfhprn unb Oto.
8anep giieubahnen (ale iinb an9e5eiat oI8 ytprtbpe-
fern 9inle) 9eben burd cine bid ~beftebelte @e9eub unb
erreidpn ane sr6seren Std6te nnb Dorfer be in benz
Eerritorlum Iie9en, pelhes ~bieiefben ourdfabreu. Che
&eWenbe fG e,ne 3inie sum &eiien ausiuden, io0en
he niht persefen fd cine 2anbfarte nebft Beihrei'
bung I'll oeri6dffen, ~bieielben ftnb in dGen giienbahn'
@tdtionen gu baben poer Direct bon Der Suuptoffee.
Ntan ~pbreifre
&. 81. 9eaSoaIe, genI. gaH. ast
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-26
$500
D 9eipart zsa
mad Der
%actdc &1ftel

Die gntfernuus BON ct. PauI na& Tacoma, Seuttle,
1000 Nleilen. gie man anf Der 8arte her Beretni9ten
@taaten ieben fann, etebt Is nidt tpeniger els fiinf Bas
ciics Babreit, r6nlid) bic giiozBatific, Central: Idciftc,
llnions 4deifie, giDrtberl : Baeific uno Ufauitoba ooer
pielntebr Gdnbien Bacific.
Aue bieie 8abren geben peridieoere gDe9e, bon Der
Giibspacifte>9 abn bur6 GeraS. Stem Vferieo nno Arts
sona bis III Der gdnabiens4actfc tber Winnipe9 nno
bod brtben ourh gtorbzg ana6d uno tpeiter nit Srdtts
Sar,pfer Der 3itfte entlan9 mad benz Beftirmun9sort. I
geiht nur bic Beae, ionoerr auf bic SsreiIe fino ners
fhieben nns ie ldnser cine 8abn 1T, bejto r1ehr fruatuie
Beae fe maGt, befp biniger tperbet bic Biaette, aber
bic R { rtrb ielbitperhdn6lid tbeurer, In 6olge Der
lanqeu Belt, Der bdufi9en nmfteigungen uno aufents
battle. Inter alien BacifesS abnen 1T ohne 3ueifel bic
Wcro Ynciftc.S nba
bic ~niretefe qirte fir Seberntann, BET in Der R6he sber
oi.lid pom ct. Saul tpobnt, baber fhr gerionea In DRins
neiptd, Roma g6iSeonftn, Ufidigdn, 9ninoiS unb aus
oercn SffliGen Gtaaten. Dtit Der gioros ocifte : Babn
fdbrt man iebt pnn ct. Paul udh Baibinaton Terr In
3H Easen, tpdbren6 ane dnbere1 Babnel bon 5 bis 8
Gage 6rauden: an6erS.m bstouirtt mon t%oftsnfrsis
| burhsebenbe nSleepinszGa Direct BON ct. foul bio
| ooer rniinblit an uns penbet. ia bic greiie berdneer-
lid fnb, fo1ten 2anbinher uns g~plonifen am liebften
| NIT benz Bi1etfaufcn narten big fe mad ct. saul toms
| men. ba man bier irnr1er amf ben bili9fen BreiS nno
one n1t6ise 6ilfe unb 8eitanb rehner tonn.
0ebet Md1t ! @ iIsI Dss sln s. sslsai4 ssfio Ssn
in irgenb einem Orte fd enti9liest nab Daibinstou
| Ierr. gu aeben unb an uns fhreibt, nit 4n9nbe Der
nutbniasliden Nbfabrtsseit, peroen mir es, tpenn r15gs
lmb. berdrt arranoiren, 6aB unier Reiiea9ent ben Heis
ienben IN Siilfe fornne1 tpirb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-26
e.sc1 = St 8ou[ & &anios Str

d tdsIiE ; *Gonntuss a~usgenommen. I Gamstas
ausgeuon1u1en.
2idet Office 81. RanI Ode 3. unb gibIep Ctr. unr
Depot Broaorpap am Tus Der A. ctr.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-08-17
Pay no Attention to Past Issues.

An exchange makes the following
sensible remarks: There is no use
in discussing past issues. There is
no benefit to be derived by the South
from resenting the frequent uncalled
for and unjust criticisms made by
Northern press and politicians. On
the contrary, it is part of the game
of the Republicans to keep the fiery
spirit of the Southerners always at a
white heat, in order that it may
constantly impress a great many
very narrow minded persons in the
North, that the South is again med
itating the destruction of the Union,
and the abrogating of the Constitu-
tional amendments. These Sian
ders are profitable to such men as
Chandler and Foraker, whose de-
votion to the Union is measured by
the prospects of their own political
welfare, but they do not hurt the
South any. The South can afford
to overlook all such malignant at
tacks as are made upon her, and
pursue the even tenor of her way to
wards that glorious future that
looms up before her. Let her take
her revenge, if she wants any, by
quietly and diligently developing
her magnificent resources until the
golden apples hang ripe on every
limb.
The negro question can and will
be settled without interference from
outside meddlers, and the South
will, by prudence and persistency,
preserve her civilization. What she
wants now, is to lie low, and let the
dogs bark.
Every attempt to resent the SLAM
ders OF ignorance and sectional pol
iticians is so much party capital to
be used in the next Republican cam
paign. What is most to be desired
now is silence on sectional topics,
in order that the public mind may
not be distracted from the great is
sue now before the people, and that
the greatest evil that ever afflicted
the country may be suppressed. If
the Republican party will quit bay
ing the moon and come out fairly
and squarely on the tariff issue, and
let the bloody shirt disappear tamid
the dim tradition of the past, the
Democratic party will sweep over
them like a whirl wind in 1892.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-08-17
b. 4 o. NEW YORK TERMINUS.
The Arthur Kill Bridge and Connecting
Line Nearly Completed.

In three weeks from now the Bal.
timore u Ohio Railroad Company
will be in position to utilize their
terminal facilities on Staten Island
The Arthur Kill bridge is ready land
connection with it from the Jersey
Central, which forms a part Of the
route, is being pushed.
When this will have been accom-
plished the Baltimore 4 Ohio will
have a through route to what is per
haps the finest deep-water front
around New York.
The line by which the Staten Is.
land terminals are to be reached
leaves the Jersey Central Railroad
about three-quarters of mile east
of Crawford Station. From this
point to the Arthur Kill bridge The
distance is about 81 miles, ovel
which a new line known as the Bal
timore and New York railroad is be
ing built.
The laying of rails has just begun
and this connecting link between thu
Jersey Central and the bridge will
be completed in about three weeks
The eastern end of the bridge con
meets with the Staten Island Rapit
Transit road, which is virtually con
trolled by the Baltimore IL Ohio.
The Arthur Kill bridge and its ap
proaches are a stupendous work. Il
has draw span of 497 feet. On thu
Staten Island side is frame ant
pile trestle $500 feet long. The ap
proach from the west is $500 feet o
| trestle.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-08-17
Can You Make A Better List.

The st. Louis Repubtic offered "a
prize for the best list Of ten books
for young peoples reading. Three
hundred and twenty lists were sub
mitted, and the committee awarded
to Miss Katherine X. Blair, of Bun
ker Hill, ILL.,, the prize for the fol-
lowing list:
|. Little Women, Mrs. Alcott.
2. Little Lord Fauntleroy, Fran
els Burnett
3. David Copperfeld, Chas Dick
ems.
4. Pilgrims Progress John Bun
yam.
5. Scottish Chiefs, Jane Porter.
6. Anderson's Fairy Tales.
Z. Robinson Crusoe.
s. Tales from Shakespeare, Mary
and Charles Lamb.
9. Arabian Nights.
10. Water Babies, Kingsley.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-08-17

"What's the matter with the la
Dor of the country" is not heard as
frequently as was similar phrase
last fall, but circumstances are such
it is a question that should be can
didly considered. Strikes are be
coming alarmingly frequent, and a
very noticeable feature about them
is, they are declared in opposition to
a reduction in wages, as rule, and
not for an increase The Newburg
mines are closed and the Supt. has
resigned. The miners are leaving
there rapidly, in search of other en-
ployment. They cannot lay idle.
The miners at Tyrconnell, are ON a
strike against an effort to reduce
their wages p cents per ton. They
were paid off Tuesday evening and
ordered to remove their tools from
the mines. One of the miners was
in Grafton Wednesday posting up
notices requesting all miners to re-
fuse to accept the reduced price at
Tyrconnell. The Superintendent of
these mines told us Wednesday that
the prospects for better were very
discouraging. 1t was argued that
the miners of W. Va. more than all
other laborers, would be benefited by
protection, because coal is one of the
greatest sources of wealth possessed
by the state. How false such argu-
ment has proven to be!-Grcfton
Tender