davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16

The General Order Issued BY the
Russian War Department.
THE ENORMOUS FRONTIER FORCE TO
BE GREATLY INCREASED.

The War Ofloes of Both Germany aud
Austria Alarmed--A Very Awkward and
MOrtifying Situation in Denmark--Ger-
many's Program in East Afrlca-other
Foreign News.
VIENNA, Nov. 16.-A general order issued
by the Russian war department is Of such a
threatening character as to cause alarm in
the war offices of both Austria and Ger
many. Its effect, If carried out, will be to
greatly increase the already enormous from
tier force OF Russia, which consists of eight
army corps, with twenty divisions OF in
fantry and nine divisions of cavalry, now
located in the three governments Of Villa,
Warsaw and Kieff.
The order directs that the Twenty ninth
division, hitherto in Riga, in the north, is to
be transferred to Kovno, further south,
close to the Prussian frontier; that the Twen
ty-fifth division, also in Riga, is to be re-
moved to Minsk, not far from the Austrian
frontier; that tine whole Second Caucasion
army corps, consisting of divisions Nineteen,
Twenty and Twenty -one, with three brig
ades of artillery and ono division of Cauca-
Caucasus to Russia proper, the Nineteenth
division going to Kieff and two others to
Riga, to replace those removed further
south
1t evidences an intention to concentrate
the military force of the empire upon and
within striking distance of the frontier, and
destroying the military equilibrium which
Austria and Germany have endeavored to
maintain.
1t is rumored on the bourse that two divis
ions in Bohemia have already received orders
to march into Galicia.
Meanwhile Emperor William essays to
make peace between the czar and Frances
Joseph, whom he is trying to induce to visit
Berlin, at the same time and meet each
other. This the Austrian emperor refuses
to do unless the czar first withdraws his
troops from the frontier. William, it is
said, has been trying TO induce the latter to
do this. The late order is the czar'S appar-
ent answer
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
Printing once STOLEN.

LIBERTY, Ind, Nov. 16.-Ten days ago j.
l.. Scott was the owner OF handsome print
ing Office, valued at $1,000, in the town of
College Gordsr, this county. To-day ne is
securing the state of Illinois with aa attor-
ney and United States marshal in search OF
the office and thief. About ten days ago
Mr. Scott was approached by a stranger,
who came in answer to SCOTS advertise
ment to sell or trade his office, and offered TO
trade him 750 acres of land In Painter county,
Kentucky. The attraction of such trade
was so great as to induce Mr.. Scott to go TO
Kentucky and look at the land On his re.
turn, few days since, he reported to his
friends at home that there was not a foot of
soil in that county owned by such man,
and was dumfounded when informed that
during his absence a man came on and
packed and shipped the entire oftics to Flora,
Illinois
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
Foreign Notes.

The Paris bankers have taken half Of the
Russian loan.
The dowager Empress Victoria will re.
main in England for several months.
The German government has ordered an
other cruiser TO proceed to Zanzibar.
The report that an attempt had been made
upon the life of Prince Ferdinand Is base-
less.
The Berlin Nachrichten denies that bill
is being prepared to incr ease the duty on to-
bacco.
Prado, the man who murdered Maria Aque.
tant for her jewels, has been sentenced to
death, in Paris.
The condition of Duke Maximilian, Of Ba-
varia, has not improved The members of
the family will arrive as soon as possible.
The Paris municipal council has decided to
take part in the demonstration ct the tomb
of the Revolutionist Baudin, on December :.
The pope mas appointed s:gr. Persico vicar
of the Basiiica Of st. Peters, in return for
his services in Ireland The appointment
will probably lead to higher preferment.
1t is stated that student committed sui.
eide at Borki Immediately after the accident
to the czIrs train. The inference Is that the
disaster was the result of Nihilist plot.
The French chamber Of deputies commit
go m tha revision Of tha constitution bas
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
SnnrtinR Notes.

Columbus is spoken of for the American As
sociation vacancy
Dartmouth defeated Williams at football
Wednesday by score OF SO to G.
Billy Meyers and Jack McAuliffs have
signed articles to fight some time before
February TO- 1889.
Capt. Samuel Brown, the Pittsburg turf
man, has purchased u number Of thorough
bred yearlings for $4,000.
Winners in the Clifton. n j., races
Wednesday were Frivoiity, Chancellor, Bo
nanza, Ell Trinidad and Lelex.
Calvin, the Pittsburg pitcher, is kicking
over his failure TO secure 5000 advance
money, and declares he will not sign unless
he gets it.
Eastern racing men have consented TO hold
a conference in New York with western rep.
resentatives in regard to the formation Of q
turf congress
Matsada Sorokichi, the Jap, failed tc
throw Harvey Parker three times out OF
Ave, catch-as-catch- can, at Erie, Pa,
Wednesday night
The meeting to secure the continuance Of
the Tri-Stnte League was held at Mansfield,
O., Wednesday. Four ciubs are wanted te
complete the circuit The salary limit OF
.ilfe.-s vrr.s - ) 20 st'90
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
CONCERNING THE TWO PRESIDENTS.
Gossip About Cleveland and Harrison.
West VirginIa's Vote Still of Interest,

Gossip About Cleveland and Harrison.
West VirginIa's Vote Still Of Interest.
CHICAGO, Nov. 16 "A News special from
Indianapolis, says;
Gen. Harrison is daily growing more un-
easy about the complexion of the next house
Of representatives, and his anxiety has taken
the form OF personal kilograms to several OF
the disputed districts, asking ior informa-
tion. The politicians here believe that the
Democrats will either control the next house,
or that the Republican majority will be so
small that it cannot be depended upon, espe-
cially for a tariff bill.
But it is not the, coming tariff bill
which is the point to which Gen. Harris on is
chiefly directing his attention Without a
Republican house he fears that ne will not
be able to effect the admission Of the new
states, and upon these admissions he has set
his heart Out of the generals house comes
the statement that Harrison means to admit
Dakota as two states and to let in all the
other territories that are large enough, in
Guiding Utah and New Mexico, thus making
his administration on the pages of American
history in way not soon to be forgotten.
The Utah problem can be solved by a state
constitution acceptable to the nation, aud
New Mexico cannot be left out when the
others come in.
This is not guess work, but 1t is n progra N
which the president-elect outlined to friend
not three days ago
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
Don,t q gret the Issue.

New Tofsk, Ssov. &c The Eerald's Wash
ington correspondent telegraphs as follows:
A distinguished Democratic leader who re-
Gently talked with the president regarding
the election quotes Mr. Cleveland rs say ing:
Il am told that without the tariff issue in
the last campaign we should have carried
the country. That may be true, but the
time had come when the issue between the
two parties had to he made, and the Demo
Gratis made it. don't regret. 1t is better
to be defeated battling for an honest prin-
ciple tnan to win by cowardly subterfuge.
Some of my friends say we ought to have
gone before the country on the clean admin
istration we have given the people, differ
from them. We needed a clean cut, we'll
defined issue. We were defeated, it is true,
but the principles of tariff reform will surely
win in the end"
The president is also quoted as saying that
he was we'll pleased with the vote OF New
York city, but was much disappointed with
the result in Kings county.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
Canadian Lngin.

QUEBEC, Nov. l6. EIecteur, the organ Of
the provincial government, and supposed
to represent the French Canadian sentiment
in Canada, has made decided sensation by
publishing an article in which it points out
the advantages of annexation over the i'm
perial federation. 1t argues that annexation
would entail scarcely any change. The
provinces would retain their present limits.
They would enter the Union as states, what
ever might be the extent of their respective
territories, Prince Edwards island becoming
the Delaware of Canada. The federal debt
Of $500 100000 would be mere drop in the
bucket at Washington
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
MARRIED IN FUN,
But in New York 1t is Legal, and win Cost
the Husband S3 a Week.


the Husband SS a Week.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 1o.--Apollo Vivian Cas-
tellanos a. Cuban cigarmaker, finds to his
surprise that he is married to plump Susan
Henry. Last summer they frequented q
bath-house at the foot of Twenty second
street, and one day while they were in their
bathing suits and he was sitting with his feet
dangling in the water, he jokingly asked the
proprietress of the bathing establishment to
marry him to Susan, whereupon Mrs Over
peck told them to join hands and then said:
"Do you take this woman TO be your lawful
welded wifeg' II do" And do you take
this man to be your lawful welded hus-
bandT ~ do" "1hen you are man and
wife, Recently Susan was advised that
under the laws of this state the marriage
was binding, and she had Apollo brought up
before Judge Morgan, who held that the
marriage was valid and ordered the Cuban
to pay his wife $3 week and not to for
yofi IL
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
Gigantic SwintlIe Comes tn Grief,

SAN Francisco, Nov lb-The California
Land and Labor company, which has been
flooding the southern, middle and New Eng
land states with circulars offering to bring
laborers to this state and promising them
permanent and lucrative employment pro-
vided each person on receipt Of the circullr
would forward to the company s6.4O, has
come to grief through the arrest OF l.. Gro.
yer Reed, one OF the originators of the
swindle. A large number of letters we're
found in Reeds possession that had been
written by workingmeA seeking employ
mpnt
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16

NEW YoRK, Nov. IS. The Worlds Copen-
hagen special says:
The bitter conflict which has been raging
for several years past between the king and
his parliament has at length eliminated in
a very awkward and mortifying situation.
The king is about to celebrate the twenty
fifth anniversary of mis- accession to the
throne.
Wednesday, however, a great sensation
was caused throughout the land by the for
NAL declaration of the president of the Folke-
thing that it would be impossible for the
house to present the sovereign with jubilee
address or to take any part in the celebra-
bration. The speaker added that the reason
for this action on the part of the lower house
of the National assembly was due to the OBJ
stinate refusal of the king to dismiss the
Estrup ministry. The cabinet, however,
possesses ma 0rity in the upper chamber
or landsthing, and the latter, together with
the small conservative minority of the Folke-
thing, will present an independent address of
congratulaticn to the sovereign.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
Errors Claimed in New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. l6--A special to the
World from indianapolis says: mysteri-
GUS telegram received Wednesday stating
that errors of coant had been discovered i'll
New York which, if followed up, would
turn the state over to Cleveland, created
great excitement. kilograms of inquiry
concerning the same rumor came from ro-
mote parts of the state to leading Democrats
here 1t is stated that Democratic National
Secretary Sherrin went to New York in
answer to the report. At his office it was
simply stated that he was out Of town.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16

WATERLOO, N. Y, Nov. 1G. Charles
johnson, the murderer of Turnkey Walters,
was hanged at 1922 a. m Johnson's crime
was committed January 8, 1888. He, to-
gether with Edward Caldwell and Marows
Fish, was attempting to break jill They
had determined to make rush for liberty
through the door when the turnkey came in
to lock them up for the night While doing
this, John Walters, the turnkey, about
seventy years old, was struck by johnson
and Caldwell on the head with stove poker.
He died the next day from his injuries.
Johnsom's counsel made strong effort to
save his client, taking the case to the court
of appeals, aud beseeching the go vernon for
mercy.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16


been allotted to all of the invited guests bv
nlmner; but while great many persons
presented themselves at the church vino
we're evidently not among the guests invited
there was no crowding for admittance, and
the throng on the siden ak awaiting the
coming of the bride and groom was very
small.
Before the arrival of the wedding party
the president and Mrs. Cleveland and most
of the invited guests, had entered the church
and been shown to their seats.
The ushers were w. V. r. Berry, Wood
bury Lowery, Blair Lee and Sigourney But
Ter. The front seat on the left hand side of
the center aisle bad been reserved for Mr..
and Mrs Endicott, Miss Clara Payson. their
nece, and w. G. Endicott, Jr
Directly behind this pew we're arranged
the relatives of the bride and near friends of
the family.
There were no floral decorations in the
church. Shortly after Q O'Clock the bride
entered the church leaning on the arm of her
father. She was attired in gray travelling
dress AS she passed up the aisle. Mr.. Cham.
beriain appeared at the chancel rail He
was unaccompanied. He wore frock coat,
dark trousers and white scarf.
The ceremony was performed according to
the rights of the Episcopal church by Rev.
W. A. Leonard, of Washington, assisted bv
Rev. j. II. Franks, of Salem, Mass At the
conclusion the bride and groom walked down
the aisle followed by the brides family and
the ushers.
They were driven Immediately to the En-
dicott mansion where they were followed
shortly afterwards by the relatives and
guests to whom wedding breakfast was
served. The decoration of the house was
simple. No elaborate floral pieces were
ordered. Patted palms filed odd hooks in
hall and library, great vases OF roses stood
in every room and decorated the long break
fast table and the mantles were almost
smothered in rare cut flowers. These bios
SONS came from the White House and many
private conservatories and were the gifts OF
Miss Endicott's friends.
The bridal presents received by Miss Endi-
colt were quite elaborate and include
check for a substantial sum from her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs George Peabody a
diamond and sapphire necklace from her
uncle in London; diamond a sapphire cres
cent for her hair, q pair of diamond and
sapphire bracelets and diamond ring from
Mr.. Chamberlain, and a diamond crescent
from her father
Miss Endcott's trousaau is extensive. 1t
includes seven dresses made by Worth. In
addition to the clothing is an elaborate sup.
ply Of household linen, daintily embroidered.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
Getting l,ack at Americans.

NEW YoRK, Nov. l6.-A tribune special
from Ottawa, says: An order in council has
been passed, increasing the export duty on
pine logs from 50 to S. per thousand feet. A
member Of The government explains that the
increase is directed against the American
lumperuen, who have taken up enormous
timber limits in Ontario, aud are cutting
down the choicest timber very rapidly. The
government is determined to make the bust
ness unproftable to Americans and will i'm
pose a still heavier tax if necessary.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
West Virginia Very Close.

NEW York, Nov. l6. The Herald's Wheel
ing correspondent says that the vote of the
state is so close that the official count of the
entire state will be necessary to determine
the result On the gubernatorial ticket the
majority will not be more than 100 either
way. The legislature wavers between one
Democrat and one Republican majority on
joint ballot
A Tribune special from Wheeling says the
Republican state committee now claim Goff' S
election as governor by ll6 majority.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
nerniIeh Bv Cattle.

VALPARAISO, Ind, Nov. i6-A Pan
Handle train was derailed by cattle near
Kouts, Monday night. The caboose was
thrown down; an embankment and turned
completely over. There were twenty five
men in the car and all we're injured One
died shortly after being taken out of the
wreck Nine were seriously injured, but it
Is thought they will recover.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16

Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov l6.-Fritz An
schlag, the murderer OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hitch
cock and julius Fugh, committed suicide
Wednesday night IN jail by taking strych-
nine. He died shortly after midnight. All
efforts TO save his life were unavailing, the
dying mans paroxysms being so terrible that
a stomach pump could not be used. Before
dying, he said that he had concealed the
strychnine for a long time in a plug of
tobacco Anschlag was to have been exc
ci1'ri ~ Mo~do-
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
Germany's East African Program.

BERLIN, Nov. l6.-Maj. Liebert, a member
of the general staff, in lecture here,
sketched the governments program of oper.
ations in east Africa. The feet, he said,
would seize the east African ports, reinstate
the German officials, and punish this rebels
the East African company will start work
afresh, supported by an armed force of
negroes not under the influence of the Arabs
Operations will be extended into the interior.
When peace is restored strong relief expe-
dition will be sent to Emin Pasha.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16

NEW York, Nov. 1O.--A Chicago special
to the Ferald says: "At secret meeting
here of the western manufacturers of wrap
ping paper the price wss raised from $50 to
$50 per ton. AS the output of the mills rep
resented is about two hundred tons per day,
the benefit to the trust by this raise is 81, 900
per dpyn y
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6--Albert Green,
colored, has been convicted for the second
time of having murdered James Lucas at
broom drill given at the Rehobeth Colored
Baptist church in September, 1887. He will
probably be hung.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
Tn Re GnilIntinn.a-

PARIS, Nov. l6..-Porado, the man who
murdered Marie Aquetant for her jswels,
has been sentenced to death, no extenuating
circumstances having been found in his
favor. The murderer received the sentence
in jaunty manner. Extenuating circum.
stances modified the sentence of others con,
nected with the crime Garcia received FIVE
years, Andres ard Hanes four years each,
and Dault two years. Mad. Couronneau,
Eugene Forester and Pablo were acquitted
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-Tl1o reward for the
capture of w. B. Tascott, the alleged mur-
derer of A. j. Schnell has been extended for
sixty days, until January II. The relatives
say they win keep the reward standing as
long as there is any hope of capturing Tas-
cOtr
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov IA prominent Re-
publican says Hon. William Ward, Of Ches-
ter, Pa, is slated for the office of public
printer. Mr. Ward is a practical printer,
having served an apprenticeship at the trade.
He has been in congress and is now practic
ing law in Chester
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16

c1opteo a resoiuuon IN favor or aoonsnlng
the senate and the presidency.
The Pasteur institute was formally opened
in the presence of President Carnot, several
government ministers, the foreign ambassa-
dors and the Russian grand dukes, who are
visiting Paris NJ. Pasteur received an
ovation,
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
Weddetl IA tI-s Seventies,

NoRwALR. o., Nov. ID. "Wednesday sven-
ing Mrs. f. T. Stone, widow OF Judge Stone,
formerly consul to Italy, was married TO Dr.
MeCune, of Pennsylvania. The wedding
was quite elaborate, an elegant supper being
served. Both bride and groom have passed
seventy years
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
FInods In Portugal.

LISBON, Nov. l6.-The Tagus, Dusro anC
Lizo rivers have overfowed their banks
flooding the surrounding country and doing
extensive damage.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16

tent the festivities OF
the occason of the mar
riage of Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain, of Eng
land, to Miss Mary En-
dicott, daughter of the
secretary of war. 1t
took place at st. Johns
Protestant Episcopal
church on H street. op-
apostle the executive
mansion, at 2 p. IN.
Although the state of
the weather was dis
tin c tly unpleasant
tions even in the drig-
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
A Recouut nfn,xe. No Cbanue.

BAY CITY, Mich, Nov. 1b-Wheeler,
Republican, gets IS majority in the Tenth
congressional district. The recount in Bay
county made no change.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16

CORN-New. 501j5c; old, Agate.
WOOL-Unwashed; fine merino, 17MlBc:
one-fourth blood combng, 23O24c; medium
delaine and conOing, 2AiD :6c; braid, lSGDlSc;
merino, X and Xxx, 26G2jc; medium clothing,
2Q1%Sc; delaine fleece. 3BlD21c.
HAY-No. ! timothy, SIS 90; No. : Sll 90;
prairie, $40 COOL 6G wheat, oats and rye
straw, 81 00Gs 10.
CATTLE-Good 20 choice butchers, 50 400
10; fair, 81 2odDi w. common. 81 50Ds 0G
stockers and feeders, 81 00l13 rs; yeariinks
and calves, So coos w.
HOGS-Select butchers. s. 25W5 30. fair TO
good packing S. 1905 20: fair TO good light,
Is l04,5 25; common, 81 50t5 o..
SHEEP-Common to fair. - 6Ob3 80; good
to choice, 50 75GI4 25.
LAMBS-s3 b(tfhB co.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
The WhIte pasha ApaIn.

arrived at Wadyhalfa, report that the mys-
terious white pasha in the Bahr-el. Gazael
district has fought great battle and killed
many dervishes.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. o. Indications
Threatening weather and rain; slightly
colder; winds shifting to north westerly.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
Yellnw Fever in tha Cnnnries.

MADRID, Nov. 16.-The epidemic of vel.
low fever which prevails at Santa Cruz de
la Palma in the Canary islands, originated
from a Cuban steamer which landed at that
O-t
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
MARRIAGE BELLS.
Joseph Chamberlain, an English
Member of Parliament,
AND SECRETARY ENDlcoTT's DAuot4-
TER, MARY, WEDD-o.

The Ceremony Takes Place in st. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church, Washing
ton, In the Presence of the Bride's
Family and Invited Guests-The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland Present.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16 "A dark, rainy
and disagreeable day marred to a great ex-
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16

cling rain. II pre-
vented the gathering
of the crowd which
would undoubtedly
have beselged the
church had the sky
been clear. 1t had
been feared that as
the invitations to the
ceremony were YER
bal and no cards to
the church had been
distributed the edifice
would have beenf
crowded with unin I
vited guests. To pre-
pare against this
atpapyapnxy coafG haI
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
PIttsburw.

fair to good % btlti 90; common, 81 5013 90,
HOGS -Pniladelphias, 81. 55ds5 55; mixed.
S5 5Olt5 So Workers. s. 1905 80; common 20
fair 30lt5 40; grassers and stubblers, So %
al s. pigs 81 501t5 w.
SHEEP-Prime. 81 25GDl 10; fair to go1l,
SO 50QDi 10: common, 81 0O62 80.
LANIBS-SJ 501b6 90.