davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19

beginning to end, and in connection with the unqualified inducements of the drug trade, there is nothing in trade which can approach it's efficacy.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19
POOR RICHARD

Fools make feasts and wise men eat them,', but fool ish or wise, every family should have on their break fast table that delicious ce- real food, aF#
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19
FOR RENT.

,hasA TWO central flats with all modern inn RHN .provements. Also a small house st Oyster Point. JOHN T. SLOAN,
 sss Chapel Street. ,,.,ar, ara-j,os n3
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
WAR ON The CHESAPEAKE BAY.
Oyster Pirates to BE Dealt With I'm Il
Most Vigorous Manner.

Oyster Pirates to BE Dealt With in the
Most Vigorous Manner.
BALTMoRE, Nov. 50.-War in earnest will
begin an the Chesapeake bay in day or
two The board of public works intend to
use the most vigorous measures in suppress
ing illegal dredging, and the consequent
despoiling OF the oyster beds in the waters OF
this state. The dredgers have had the upper
hand this season. Their boats hristle with
arms and munitions of war, and the state
navy has been routed several times Last
week one Of the naval vessels suffered most
inglorious defeat, and after the battle the
dredgers threw her arms overheard and
cooped her Seamen up In the hold. This
latest humiliation aroused the state officials
to the necessity of speedy action. They held
a council of war and it was determined that
the dignity of the law must be upheld at any
cost
Governor Jackson and L. Victor Baugh
man have called upon Secretary Whitney, of
the uz:tea States navy at Washington. and
invoked Federal assistance The secretary
promised TO give them cannon in sufficient
number to arm all the sloops in the state
navy. The three state steamers, which are
already supplied with heavy guns, will sail
from this port to morrow morning under
sealed orders. That they are going to
fight is taken for granted, but their OBJ
jective point is of course a matter of specu
latiou. It is believed, however, that when
the seals ere broken it will be found that
they are directed to proceed to the Choptank
river where the pirates are gathered in great
F.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
ExhorbItant and unjust Claims.

SALT LAKE Cry, Nov. 30 .-On the hear.
ing in the territory supreme court Wednes
day in the matter of compensation Of the re-
ceiver and attorneys in the suits to escheat
Mormon church property Judge Lane inter.
vened in behalf of the public school trustees,
and alleging that the aius Of iO0os by tine
received for his servcesiS exorbitant and un
just, and the fee OF Sl0,0lb claimed ou5 of
the seized property by United States Attor-
ney Peters is insquitabls; that he has no
business in the case at all in behalf of the
receiver, but that he should have. repre-.
sented the interests OF the United States
that damaging contracts and agreements
have been made by the receiver, whereby
the public schools, the ultimate benefciaries
of this escheat, are liable to be defrauded OF
their rights and much less property had for
them legally recoverable; and that there.
fore the schools have right to be repre-
sentedin she proceedings. ia"
After sharp debates a motion to intervene
was overruled, the court holding that the
school trustees have no right to intervene at
this time But an Investigation was ordered
into the charges of collusion, fraud and
damaging contracts alleged in Judge Zlnes
petition Judge Robert Hardness was ap.
pointed examiner to look into the charges
and take testimony ,-..' '-..s. 500. X
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

The employees OF the wa and navy depart.
ments were excused at | o'clock Wednesday
TO make their Thanksgiving preparations
1t Is understood that s. A. Hall. OF Mime.
apolIs. Mimi. viii he ap ,oinssd chief OF the
dead letter Office, postoft,re department, vice
Baird, resigned.
The commissioner Of agriculture, on the
Recommendation Of the chief of the burea,,
Of animal industry. has appointed a com.
mission consisting OF Pr fessor William H.
Welch, Of Johns HopkInF university; DR. f.
o. Shakespeare, Of Phil sdelphia, and Pro-
fessor 7. ]. Burrill. of tie university Of nh-
nois, 20 investigate the sabject Of swine dis
eases In the United State, and the methods
of their treatment and prevention.
Senator Isham q. Haz is, OF Tennessee, Is
in the city ready for The reassembling Of
congress. He says he does not know what
the policy Of the Democr attic members Of the
senate will be with regard 70 tariff legisla-
'ior. - '''7t srhiA~t IL inst now In the con.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

Baron Hirsch has donated 5000, cVo 10 the
establishment aud maintenance OF schools for
Jews in Gnifcia and Bukoxinn.
Lord Salis.ary has gone TO Edlnburgh,
ufere hs wiz Rttend the annual conferences
o; the Conservative union of Scotland.
The G,,rnau men. Of war Leipzlg and So
Tsle have proceeded 10 BagAaoEo, owing 10
> .spo2p thas fighting hsa broben out there.
a boilCr explosion occurred az Kinesh ma,
Central Russia, by which ei,vsn persons
,Eere Instantly Killed and 1T5 more or less
segfously injured ly 5aalG
At the request of Mr. Parnell, Mr.. Power,
member for Waterford. will Resume the
position OF Pafnellite whip, In the place of
Commoner Steel, who retires
The mining districts OF Belgium are in
tested with bands of armed strikers who
threaten violenee. and the Socialists ara
making numerous displaya The troops as
Charlsroi have beenTeinfoFced. ~
Prince Ferdinand having requested the
.+ss=n 80 grant hiIx as.. :::'s-.za9ce, tho sultan
replied, declining to Rccede totthe reqpest
and intimating that there was no change in
the Turkish policy toward Belgaria.
DnIiug Emperor Wiili&m's late hunting
trip at LetElmSeF he and bis party In one
day bagged $50 pieces OF game. Most OF
them were pheasants and hares, tut tbs bag
also included dossa stays and other big
iEame. tm ~, u .i- rp ~.
The plan Of campaign has failed 20 work
ON the estate of the Marquis Of Conyngham,
at aGlenties, near Donegal. The tenants,
who accepted reduction sof Ave ghillings n
!. short time ago, now demand reduction Of
eight shillings.
The Panama Canal company has decided
60 issue the remainder Of It's lottery loan on
December ~, at thirty francs per share be-
low the original price. Small investors may
pay fifty francs upon an allotmsnt aud the
remainder in monthly iuspallments OF thirty
francs. lis
The London Telegraph. St. Petersburg cor
respondent, says that the Russian minister
of France hopes 90 iudues the American
government to invest its surplus revenue In
Russian loan. hence the imperial ukase ex
pressly fixed the rate OF exchanges at which
the present loan Is TO bs paid in American
dollars.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
PANIC IN A SCHOOL HOUSE.
Imperfect Heating Apparatus Frigh,sns
the HI,IIIrnr, a., sAa.nnndn

tho Children to stampede.
ST LOUIS, Nov. 0.--Seven pupils and
two teachers were severely injured as result
of panic at the Blair school yesterday,
caused by the children becoming alarmed by
steam escaping from the heating apparatus
and the rattling In the coils. Miss Betlina
Krebs, the teacher in charge OF the room
where the excitement originated, succeeded
in preventing a stampede when the children
first became alarmed, but a few moments
later when the noise In the steam pipe was
repeated with increased violence rfey be
came terror stricken and gained the hall aud
Miss Krebs was borne TO the hoor and
trampled upon, sustaining serious injuries
The excitement spread TO rooms 10 Ani II,
and the teacher in the latter room, Miss
Mary p. Miller, was also thrown from her
feet and trampled upon The ianitor finally
appeared on the scene. and in a rough but
heroic manner prevented the panic.strioken
pupils from trampling each other to death.
When comparative order had been restored
an excited pupil in Room rsisef the cry OF
fire, and the children iu that room made n
rush for the hall Miss Cullen, the teacher.
with commendable presence Of mind and he
roic efforts, qnelled the disturbance. and In
a brief period completes order was restored
The pupils injured are;
Birdie Weakened, trampled upon the and
seriously injured; had to DO removed in an
Ambulance
Annie Dodge, severe internal injuries and
external bruises
Annie Meyers, head badly gashed by fall
ing on stone steps
Emma Dclendorf, left arm broken.
Ruth Reilly serious Internal injuries
Ida Klostermsyer. Australia Ssroche and
Elsie Mcbride, badly bruised bus not seri-
ously injured.
The panic created intense excitement and
many parents hurried 10 the school building
to look after their children.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
Did Not want to Run IN Debt,

NEW YoRK, Nov. SO.-Robert Aibrecht,
an aged German die cutter. has Of late had
1ifficulty in making a living Mt his trade.
owing 60 the loss OF skill which comes with
age. Albrecht has always been proud Of his
honest record, that he always paid his way.
The fact that he was liss'y 70 run in dsbt
bec~lse of in6rmity prev~A ,m his mind. and
Wednesday he was fourd dead. having
hasged himself to ba!yost after writing
on the wall OF his squal;id room: Two dol
lars iisty cents / owe now for rent Al
brecht lett = note giving his tools TO a friend,
wt,5 Fsli ssA them and pay the g.. 90 rent
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
MIll Amount tn Nothlne.

WASHINGTON. Nov 30.--Col. M. E. Ure,i,
senior vice.commander os the Grand Army,
says of the reported Democratic detection
from Grand Army ranks in Indiana; "Johu
w. Browning, the commander department
of Colorado, was delegate TO the St Louis
convention that nominated Cleveland. We
know no politics in the order. OF course, we
prefer to support soldiers for Office This
movement in Indiana, il thsre has been any,
which l doubt, will amount to nothing.
Adjt Gen. koontz, spoken of, is not un Of
ficer in the Grand Army, but the Adjutnnt
General of the state militia y
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
!! fHE ANARCHISTS DgfENsg.
nrOneix takes tlss, Witness ,Stapat and De
el ia 81 nIesi EvarykhinR. q

AFoMeA AhASA RthSs NtbMeaA sSV4&ts4a ihfAu DS~
el GA 81 nies Evarykhing. .
cuoAeo, Nov. S0i-AThe startling testi-
mony OF 'tInfotInsrn Chleboun had the 'ef-
feet OF attracting as big crowd 70 Judge
Collins court as the room would held.
Hronek had changed q good deal in his
appearances since the previous day. He
looked worried and shifted about nervously
in.hls seat and, eagerly listened to every
word Of the testimony.
The FIRST witness was Officer Muchaski, one
OF Inspector Bonffeld's Bohemian detectives
The officer told OF an interview which
Hronek had had in the jail office III the pres
ence OF himself, Inspector Bon field, States
Attorney Lcngsnecker, a stenographer. and
Officer Nbrdrumgs Hfonek said cthab the
/ bombs In bis possession had BEEN made by
zone Schneider who lived On Henry street.
Huouek declared that Schneider had made
bombs for Louis Lining. HroneR told the
Inspector that he had l20 eight-ounce sticks
Of. dynamite hidden In his own house.
! .At the close of witness MuchasEi's testi-
mony, Inspector Bonfeld was called to the
stand ID I'd testified thatih had an interview
! with Informer Chlebouli about the middle Of
last Jnly From information furnished by
| Chleboun, Bonfield set officers to work on
| the case, and two days later took out war;
rants for the arrest of Hronek and another
Anarchist named Copek who win be tried
after the Hronek case Is disposed of. The
Inspector said that he went to Hroneks
house and there ionnd hiddenin the bed tick
alarge dirk knife, n revolver, a dynamite
bomb and numerous pieces of iron, all of
which were then exhibited to the jury. At
ter arrest Of Hronek the inspector, went 70
the place where Cnleboun was working, and
took him to his room. where he found eight
sticks Of dynamite and an iron bomb, SINH
lar to the one found in Hronek's bed. -
Tue attorney for the defense cross exam
iued BoEleld without changing the testi-
mony, and the State rested it's case, t3
The prisoner Hronen then was sworn in
his own defense, and testified that he was
not an Anarchist, and never had been.p He
| then made general denial of Inforner
Chleboun's story. Had never manufactured,
or in aay manner handled, any dynamite
bombs He acknowledged, no wever, going
with CAleboun 60 locate Judge Grinnell's
residence, at the suggestion Of the former,
and then became suspicious that Chleboun
was coaspiring against him tHronekl Had
never said anything about revenge, and
never said he had intended to kin Presi-
dent Cleveland, or that he would throw
bombs into the court room. o M ESQ
q An adjournment was then taken until 10
o'clock Friday morning. v ~Ef
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
The Comlng Icxno.ftion.

WASHINGTON, Nov. So.--Tne president in
his illusions in his forthcoming message GO
South American affairs, Is expected to de-
vote paragraph to indorse nent of the pro
jected exposition in Washington. in which
all the South American states have been lie
quested to participate
The local board of promotion is making
very satisfactory progress with the arrange.
ments for the reception and entertainment
of the National hoard, which is to convene
here on December 4. There will be ban
quet, which will be largely attended, and
measures will bs taken to stir up congress
anew on the subject f4.. sA
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
& Raid OF lsurgIars.

Cac-ToN, Nic, Nov So AT an early
toQ- ssis nsorning burglars broke into the
IastUffico ct this place and blew open the
tie. securing SlO4 in cash and s400 worth Of
postage stamps The safe door was blown a
ri,tanre Of ten feet They also entered the
aSu. store of II. Rollminu. the dry goods
stors o. l. d. Dorrcbell g. Brother. and the
hardware store OF John Ksrsten, bat only
succeeded Ia getting few dollars at those
places An attempt was made to eater tho
German Exchange bank, but the burglars
wara sraresl oH
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
IIrIt,.n- .,IrKIcan TTer,Y.

OTTAWA. Out. Nov. S0.-The Canadian
government mas just given formal approval
OF the drsf; Of an extradition treaty now
under consideration between Great Britain
and Mexico The treaty negotiations, If
consummated, win greatly enlarge the list
Of extraditabie offeases as compared with
the treaty existing between the United
States and Great Britain EmiErants from
banking circles in Mexico will hereafter be
Disseminated against as compared with
those coming from the dominions OF Uncle
Sam This, however, is said TO be the only
rnnf-er in which Canada discriminases in Ia
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
The nnrtlan nlooknde.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 80. The secretary Of
state has received a telegram from Cape
Haytiar stating that In spite of the blockade
declared by the provincial government at
Port-au-Prince, against that port, several
ships have entered, among others the Ger
man steamer Holsatia, IN the I'D inst,
which loaded 10, Coz bags of coffee, and the
German steamer Cremon. which entered on
the 27th, and landed a cargo from Europe.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
worst storm in Ten Years.

HALIFAX, N. s., Nov 30. The steamer
Van Couver, from Liverpool, for whose
safety alarm has been felt, arrived to-day.
The steamer has been off the coast since Sun
day, waiting for the weather to clear. Capt.
Lindall says the gales Of Sunday and Mon.
day were the wors: he has experienced in
ten years.
Fears are still entertained for the safety
of the steamer Worcester, which left Boston
Saturday with large number Of passengers
for Halifax and Prince Edward Island. She
was due here Monday morning.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
Cannon, Of IlIlnois, IS alder lhs ,.peakershi

sof the next house.
While NJ essrs.
Reed, Mckinley
and The other as
pirants are lihger
ing at home, Mr..
Cannon is here
meeting the con
gressmen as they
cdnie strasGling
into The city-. He
is already making
preparations "a
.sl.,it,sAIaa.3s.,,,r.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
Nts.r.r,, /, o,n,,aI sha-n tndict.,I.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 80 To-day the grand
jury found two indictments againJt Dallas
M Hughes, alias Marion o. Newman, alias
q. M. st. Clair one char ring false prCtanses
in obtaining S4S, November ), from kars G.
Smith, and the other false pretsnses IN oh
tanning 500 from o. #. Breese & s SJRs, Oc.
tober 49, Newman is the matrimonial sharp
who borrowed money of firA Smith under
promise of marriage, that he might buy a
wedding suit
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
DrIfted Out at Sea.

BATH, Me-, Nov. 30-The seventy-eight
ton fishing schooner Elizabeth w. Smith, OF
Portland, broke her mooring at Sall Point
Sunday night and drifted to sea. The crew
were on shore at the time. She Is supposed
to have foundered
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
We synpa.,Ise.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Sa.--Secretary Bay
rrd, by direction Of the president, has tele.
graphed the chancellor of the Swiss confed-
Grafton, conveying TO him an expression Of
sorrow felt throughout tn, United States by
the death OF the honor,d head of that re-
public r.t ..IU-- s- ..,... rrE
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
undopb,edIv some lives lost.

CHATHAM, Mass, Nov. 30.-Before the
gale began Saturday evening there was
quite feet of schooners pf here, and il is
thought almost impossible that all could
have lived out the storm. Considerable
wreckage has been picked up on the shore,
including lumber and barrels of kerosene
and nork
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
Theatrical wedding.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov 80 Robert L.
Downing, the tragedian and Eugenia Blair,
his leading lady, were married yesterday at
the West hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Mack were the only attendants, and besides
the II other of the bride, only few friend.
from the company were present
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
Hungarian DefauIter in New York.

New York, Nov 80 .-Moritz Bosco, book
keeper of bank in Klula, Hungary, who
absconded several weeks ago with 10000
forms belonging to the institution, has been
seen in this city within few days, and will
pro ahly be arrested soon and held for ex
tradition
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

Electric Light Wire Kills Two HOrses.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Now so. Two val
uhble horssS. owned by Minor a Company,
wsre killed yesterday BY an electric street
wire dropping on them The driver was
rshdared unconscious r sF
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

troi OF tDe nepunncans. f&e Goes noe sis.@' :
pate taat much work win be accom- ysishec
bef pre- the Christmas holidays, In facs ,n4se
is rtlittle 70 be done beyopd the passing Of
the annual appropriation bill. There Is
much that might be done, but II Is hardly
protah 10 thI.t, there will be much new legis-
lation enacted during the short session.
gations He was subsequently appointed
assistant commissioner OF metropolitan po-
lice, but resigned rscently, owing to his is-
ability 70 eudare the hardness Of Gen. War
ren. and acesptedia position ia the homo
ofiea His appointment. whssh the queen
has sanctioned, Is a persoahl n.umph and
universally approved. trr
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
News Notel

ters having rented parlbr at Wizards
for this purpose, and win enter on the cam
paign actively as soon as the hoalse convene"
Mr.. Reed win probably open t'E opposition
campaign as soon as be arrives. unless he 70
satisfied that the whirlgig OF politics will
take such u turn as to land him in the sem
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
woolen ,r,lI. 10 : sars In.

DEDHAM. Mass, Nov so The Merchants
wooden mill, at East Dedham, Which has
been shut down far about four years, Is to
rest:.,s business 1ithin two weeks 1t en-
ploYs 5UO hands N
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
Fenrs For the gulf Stream.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov, 30.-The steamer
Gulf Stream, which sailed from New York
for this city on Friday last, has not yet been
heard from, and some anxiety ss to her
safety is felt. 1t is believed she carried no
Messengers
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
An ErnlanatIon DsmandeId.

MADRID, Nov. so Count BenaInar viii DO
required TO explain hefes@ the eSviscil Of
state his reasons for attempting todis@herge
the duties OF Minister Albert, after he had
been recalled. An explanation will also BE-
asked coucernlac ths charge that he had in
formea Senor CAnpyas of the negotiations
that had taken place between Germany and
Spain
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
The bureau .I.,i. of II Navigation IL

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3O.--T he annual re-
port Of Commodore John RsWalker, chief
OF the bureau of navigation, 10 the seere-
ttary Of the navy, contains estimates for ap-
preparations aggregating s926iOT6s The chief
recommends that a small vessel be assigned
to the duty OF destroying or removing frchl
the track Of vessels approachinGathe Allan
itic seaports the snanEl wrecks ROW so danger
Gus to foreign and coasting vessels. The re.
port again calls attention to the subject Of
establishing system OF nsSal preserves IN
meet the demands of the country for rapidly
J manning its feet upon the olitbreak-0f war,
as indicated in the last annual report Of the
secretary.. l--t ~As. {. 81 asv4
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

The "Radicai Oath" Law Phases.
LONDON. Nov 80. Mr. Bradlaussfs rad
icaI earhs bill. practically ahelissins :he OBJ.
ligatioI, 81 taking baths for those w1o do not
believe in them. has pissed the house OF
lords, and havins already passed the house
of commons, viii, wishroyal assent become
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The Star says:
The staff vacancies in the army which are
awaiting the presidents action. continue to
be subject os speculation in army circles,
and there is great uncertainty about the
coming appointments. except one, and that
is the successor of the late Me- Farnsworth
in the inspector generals Office 1t is con-
sideredi almost as good assettled that Capt.
John G. Bourke, of the ThirI cavalry, will
be the man. He was such d cl ,se second to
Capt Lawton in the recent appointment
that it is thought hardly Hkely that he
can be passed by again IU is 'said that his
conceded ability and the favor I'm which heis
held generally make him % leades in the
race q He lis on daty 'frthe wTr department
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
Sailed for China.

SAN Francisco, Nov. SO.-Psk Chung
Yang, Corean minister to Washington. and
.T1rob .. csild. I-ni-"i States minister
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
SPEAkBRSHlP
Congressman Cannon, OF illinois,
4uea mD Working fOr,It., ,'a al.
ARMY STAFF VACANCIES xHE SUB
'8F JEcF or SPECULATION.

Colonel Uren' Says the Alleged Grand
Army Trouble in Indiana win Amount
to NothIng-Iseport Of the lef vi the
bureau Of Navigation - Washington
News Sotcs. iF'H
WAsHtNGroN, Nov. So-Rei resentative
Cannon, of Illinois, is after the easpealership