davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-08-11
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-08-11

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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-08-11

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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-08-11
& STEWARDS.
PRICES
-----------TO SUIT
HARD TINES.

NOmatter nthetimes
ana the weather are q
little close the Law
eOmpeIs you to wear
clothing ard there ara
many appmtenane@
thereto which custom
DEGREES that yOu shall
also wear Al these
things We are onermg
the public at prices to
suIt the times We are
willing 10 bear our
share Of the burden
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-25
CRhieErnnls.


Terrible floods are reported throughout
France.
Patrick O'Brien, member of parla-
ment, was arrested Tuesday.
The Queen of Roumania will visit
Queen Victoria at Balmoral
1t is understood that MIR. Parnell will
shortly call convention of Irish Ma
tionalist party in Dublin.
A revolution has broken ont in NUM-.
pin. The maharajah has fed and his
brother has assumed control.
Italian minister of the treasury has
moved for reduction of S0,0100O0 lire in
the military and naval estimates.
The archbishop Of York is quite i'll, and
the bishop of Dusham takes his place in
presiding over the church congress-
Three persons were killed and eleven in
iured by the explosion of petroleum
lamp in a workman's house at Berlin.
The New South Wales Steamship
Owners association has concluded o
three years agreement with the engineers
There were 55,G23 German emigrants
from German ports and through Antwerp
and Amsterdam during the past six
months.
Advices from Cairo state that the
Egyptian cotton crop is expected TO show
a heavy yield. The quality OF the product
is excellent throughout.
The Scotch furnaces continue TO blow
out. owing TO the strike. The English
furnace men have levied a weekly assess-
ment to aid III cir Scotch brethren.
The official who ordered the troops to
fire on tho electors at Goa has fled. The
governor has been advised so keep in
doors There is intense excitement
The Official Gazette contains numerous
notices and warnings against districts of
the United States, wherein cattle are
alleged TO he affected by pleura pneu-
monia.
The London morning papers are jubi-
liant over the stoppage of Che McAuliffe-
Slavin fight. Such spectacles arc de-
scribed ms being too debasing TO be toler-
ated by cultivated gentlemen.
The Madrid correspondent Of The Lon
don Times says. "Ihe Spanish COLONIAL
minister has informed the cabinet that he
is not prepared To undertake the conver-
sion of the Cuban bonds" The Imparciai
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-25
A. HINT TO ENGLAND
To Release American Citizens Held by
Ier in Imnriaonment.

To Release American Citizens Held by
Her in imprisonment.
WASHINGTON, Sept 25.- Representa-
tive Scranton, of Pennsylvania, in the
house has presented for reference to
the committee on foreign affairs, the
following preamble and resolution;
WHEREAS, Harsh and brutal treatment
of political prisoners is now universally
condemned by all civilized nations, and
even from England remonstrances have
been addressed to the Russian govern
ment on behalf of Russian subjects incar
cerated for political reasons; and
WHEREAS, Several American citizens
Or. Gallagher, w Kent, ]. Wilson, T.
Whitehead and others), are now undergo
ing imprisonment in England for political
offenses against the government of that
country and are according to even official
reports and admissions, being treated
with exceptional and unjusti1able Sc
verify, therefore,
RESOLVED, That-thi house respectfully
and earnestly request the president to
cause inquiry to be made rs far as practi-
cable, into the condition and cases of these
prisoners, and should the reports referred
TO prove correct, then to endeavor to 50
cure for them humane and decent treat
ment, pending efforts on their behalf.
which, it is anticipated, will prove that
they have not been fairly or legally CON
victed of the offenses charged against
them, and are therefore entitled to relief.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-25
CHICAGO LAKE FRONT.

Conclusion of the Government in Refer
encc to Its Use for the Worlds Fair.
WASHINGTON, Sept, 25.-Acting secre-
tary of the war department has address
ed a. letter to Hon. Benjamin Butter
worth, the secretary of the worlds Col
umbian exposition directory, in reply to
his communication of Sept. 10, and tele-
grams of Sept. lS, and telegrams from
the president and vice president and
members of the directory, and citizens
of Chicago in reference to the use of
the Chicago lake front for the purpose
of the Columbian exposition Mr..
Grant says that the department has ar
rived at the following conclusion:
The old harbor line 1000 feet inside
of the west wall of the breakwater is re-
established and extended south. The
restrictions heretofore existing between
the prolongation Of the center of Monroe
street and Park row, inside of the har-
Dor line, are removed, upon the coadi-
ton that the Illinois Central Railroad
company consent to the provisions of
the act of the state of Illinois, approved
Aug g. 1890, and the ordinance of the
city of Chicago, adopted Sept. Is, 1890,
and release all claims to land between
the points named and east Of their right
of way,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-25

says it will be necessary to place Cuba's
verting the bonds.
A dispatch to The London Times from
Calcutta says the government is inquiring
into the question of age in Hindoo mar
riages, and will probably leSisIate on the
subject,
The German miners on strike number
5,C0), Troops have taken possession of
the mines The soldiers have made several
charges on disorderly crowds and many
arrests have been made
Excitement has been caused in the vi
cinity Of Mantche, Austria, by the dis
coyery of enormous deposits OF quicksilver
there. There is rapid influx Of people,
and great speculation i'll land values.
The Society of German Wine Growers
has sent II memorial to Chancellor Won
Caprivi declaring that the Mckinley tariff
bill will ruin the export trade with
America, and asking whether it is impos-
sible to obvlate this by diplomatic means
A number of tho members of the Cath
olic congress at Fulda are down with
typhoid fever, supposed to have been
brought on by eating canned American
Holsters. Four deaths have occurred.
Typhoid fever is epidemic on the coast of
Normandy.
The floods in the department of Gard,
France, have caused much damage to
property On Sunday the river Rhone
rose ninett.n feet, and the town of Beau
caire was flooded At Valerangue, on
the Herault, thirty-nine miles northwest
ot Mines. the river overfowed its banks
and undermined a portion OF the ceme-
terry A number of collins were washed
out and together with their contents
fiuated down the river.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-25
LETTER FROM SHERMAN,
III Reference TO the Application OF TIN
Mckinley Bill to Canada.

III Reference TO the Application of the
Mckinley Bill to Canada.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Senator Sher-
man has written the following letter to
Erastus Wiman on the subject Of tariff
and reciprocity with Canada:
SENATE CHAMBER
WAsHINGToN, Sept, l5 1890.
DEAR SIR-Your note of the 18th inclos-
ing one from Mr.. Goodwin Smith is re-
ceived. The provisions of the Mckinley
bill no doubt do apply with some severity
to Canada, but the bill is general in its ap-
plication to all countries. 1t is, no doubt,
high protective tariff, and will test the
policy Of such q law. 1t is not especially
aimed at Canada, but is general in its
terms. do believe that with little for
bearanoe and moderation on both sides of
the line the feeling will become universal
here that special arrangements for recip-
rocty and trade should be entered into
between the two countries. There is no
purpose to wage commercial war on the
Dominion of Canada with view to force
annexation. Such thought l suppose
never entered the mind of a member of
congress. If there is any feeling here for
annexation it grows out of the belief that
annexation would be better for the people
of both countries, aud not from wish to
annex or conquer or persuade the people
of Canada to become part of the United
States.
l intend, mt the first opportunity, to
offer a resolution for reciprocity and test
the sense of the senate. Yours very truly,
JOHN SHERMAN
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-25
LATEST FROM SAMOA.
State of Affairs There when the Last
steamer Lett.


steamer Lett.
SAN FRANcIsco. Sept. 9j.-The steam
ship Farallon, of the San Diego Seam
ship company's service, hSs arrived
here She reports the Uaited States
steamer Eoquois ut Honolulu. Sept Z.
from Samoa. On the 9Th the Nipsic
sailed from that port for San Franc SEQ
Gn the day previous e. thu sailing of
the Farallon. Minister Stevens presented
his credentials to King Kelakua.
The king. in replying to the minister's
address said he appreciated the honor
done his crowl and kingdom bv the
action Of the president Of the United
States in placing representative of the
great republic in Hawaii aud con i'd
cred it ns an intination of the presi-
dents resolution to respect the anton
omy and promote the interests Of the
islands
An effort was being made to call to-
gether mass meeting in til palace
square on Sept. to discu IS consttu-
tiOnal affairs and to try t. bring about
an expression of lack of CONFIDENCE in
the ministry In the event of success
the agitators of the movement are pre-
pared to present the names of Me SIS.
Mackenzie. Bawlon, Gibbs and Craw-
ley rs available gentlemen to make up
u reform administration.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-25

PARs, Sept 25.-Thc town of Annoay,
department of Ardesh. and the sur
rounding country have been flooded by
the overflow from the Canoe and
Deuame rivers, causing an immense
amount Of damage. Factories have
been destroyed bridges swept away, the
Iailways have been rendered impossible
and numter of lives lost A manu-
fucturer and several women have been
killed at Annoay. The water i still
rising
1t is announced that President Carlot
will visit the flooded districts of France
Relief for III, sutfere s by the floods
will be asked from the chamber of dep
mites
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-25
CONGRESS.
Two Hundred and Twenty-EIghth Dr

Two Hundred and Twenty Eighth Day.
Senate-A joint resolution was intro
duced by Mr. Hale for the erection in the
District OF memorial building TO the
memory Of Z. S. Grant. A resolution re-
lating to the employment Of women and
children in factories was discussed. At
p. IN. an executive session was ordered.
The calendar was then taken up and sew
cral bills passed The court bill was dis
cussed until p. m, when she senate ad-
journed.
House-After some delay quorum was
obtained. Langston, Of Virginia, vas
seated in place of Venable, and Miller, Of
South Carolina, in place of Elliott. The
general deficiency bill was considered.
A resolution calling for certain informa-
tion aheut the worlds fair was objected
to and the house adjourned.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-25
OUT OF POLITICS %
OO VI TOLT TO W
Such is Said OF New HOrk's Governor.
vVcVr Ahout ,Oo9

Such is Said OF Ne.v YorL's Governor.
How About 'O2?
NEW YORK, Sept. ga special to
The Press from Albany says: c, f. r..
Coe, private secretary to Lieutenant
Governor Jones, is Authority for the
statement that Governor Hill is out of
politics According to Mr. Coe the
governor does not want a denomination.
In Speaking about the matter the lieu
tenant governors secretary says: Ed
ward Il. Jones will lie the L emocratic
governor next year and he will have
the support of Governor Hill. lie will
also receive the Endorsement of the
Farmers Alliapcen
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-25
.7IRES IN BERLIN
In Witch Numerous Lives Have
Been Lost RecGntly
Due to the Inefficiency of tho
Fire Department.
The Result Of a Careful oflcial Invcstiga-
tion The Force, management and APP
pnritus Practically Worthless should
Visit Americt for Few Pointers.
other Foreign News.
INEFFICIENT
Tho Firo Department of the Great City q
IgneIg,

Tho Fire Department of the Great City oG
Berlin.
LaNDoE, Sept, 25 = The recent Ere in
Berlin, resulting in the death of three
persons and the injury of eleven, all
occupants of one house. has been tine
subject Of a careful official inquiry, witL
n view TO discovering the reason for
such calamity. 1he investigation was
all the more ligid because of ths fact
that this particular fire had been pre-
oeded by numerous others atteHded by
loss of life.
Moth ng Coed About Il.
TIE inquiry has revealed the fact that
the Berlin fire department il ina de-
ploraL le STATE of inettciency, and that
the serious results of the III es referred
to are directly traceable to this cause.
Not only il the di 3cipiine OF the force
poor. and the management i'll ineili-
cicnt hands, but the machinery is
largely OF i'm obsolete type, and there is
hardy any lie raving dera. tment OF
the service worth speaking Of The re-
rcrt of the inquiry calls for IL thorough
reorganization Of the brigade.
Il 80 IN Looked For.
lncfe Is lnnCH a8UaIloh among tne
citizens AMI property owners of Berlin
over these reyela ations, and reform of
the System is speedily 10 ked ter. One
cause Of the unsatisfactory state of af-
fairs noted is that the buildlngs erected
in recent years, during the a!id growth
of the city over new territory, are of a
mush flimsier, though more snowy char
ncter as rule than those in the older
portions of the city. and are therefore
more subject TO rapid DESTRUCTION by
hle.
The fire bligade was equal to the
necessit es of The case when the build
ings were cons tructed of comparatively
uninhamn,atle material but iG has not
kept pace with modern requirements in
connection with changed methods OF
construction and architecture.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-25
AGAIN PLAYING FRANKS.
Natural Gas stun Leaking Through the
Ground ut Waldr0n Ind.

Natural Gas stul Leaking Through tho
Ground at Waldron, Ind.
SHELBYvnLE, Ind, Sept. 60 The
subterraneous explosion which took
place nine miles southeast of Shelby
vile, Aug II, is yet giving tine citizens
much concern in that vicinity. Last
Friday the natural gas hurst forth at
the same spot with terrific force, throw
ing mud, water and stone into the mir.
There was no explosion, however and
the gas did not ignite. IL Is thought
that gas continues to escape from tho
wells three miles away and after col
lecting in quantity sufficient 10 give il
high pressure it forces itsolf TO the
surface through the rent made by the
former explosion.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-25
nnnth orn Ynnnc nnro.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, Sept. 25. - The
story of young boys brave sacrifice of
his own life to save that Of his drowning
brother comes from Clarinda, Iowa
Fernie and Edwin Lislo. aged l9 and 8
years, were playing near creek, when
the younger boy fell in where it was six
or fcyel feet deep. Young Fernie
plunged in after him and succeeded.
after hard struggle, in saving tha
drowning 10y, but was SO exhausted
that he was unable to recover himself
and was drowned.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-25

OswEGo. N. Y, Sept. 25. THE Rev.
Mr.. Higgins LETT this place some months
has not Lecn heard from since 1t now
appears that he has II wife and another
family somewhere else and that he has
eoolly abandonpd the woman with
whom he went through the form of n
marriage. Mrs. Hagins and her 2-year-
Old child still occupy the parsonage on
media street, but she is very destitute.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-25

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. s5.-Milhe
Panhorst, aged %, shot and fatally
wounded Samuel Goldburg. They had
been engaged Goldburg told the girl
his family and religion would prevent
their being married in the usual form,
but he would marry her by contract,
When she refused he threatened to kill
both her and himself, and his threats
incited ner to shoot him. Goldburg
died Wednesday morning.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-25
FLOOD AT Hot SPRINGS.
The swollen Creek Does 1915, 900 Damage
to Property.

LITTLE Rock, Sept. ga Hot
Springs, Ark, special gives an account
Of terrible food at that place Monday
night and the next morning the valley,
from one end to the other, was in ruins.
A heavy rain set in Monday afternoon
and at midnight the rain increased
steadily until there came terrific
waterspout. Tins, together with the
immense volume of water which rolled
down the mountain side, sweIled the
creek at the bas3 oat of its banks and
delugel the main thoroughfare and
flooded the stores the wh 1.e length of
the avenue. The water with its terrible
force carried every movable object be-
fore it, and Tuesd y the aven lie pre-.
sento scene not exceeded il the dis
aster by the great flood in Hot 81 rings
of two years ago. The loss to property
will amount to ut least $15. 900, perhaps
more.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-25
The ntcAnllre.sInrin richt.

LONDON, Sept. 25. The Ormonde club,
in view Of the magistrates decision in
the McAulitfe-slavin fight, have agreed
to reduce the number Of rounds from
thirty to fifteen. Slavin has returned to
Dover ourt \ nobleman of sporting
proclivities has arranged for jackson,
tho colored pugilst, to box the winner.
Beth S5layin and McAuliffe have given
their consent to this arrangement.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-25
Shot His wlrc aud Drowned iiImscIf

LOUISVILLE. Sept. So. = Frederick
Geahm killed his wife. Theresa, hero
Tuesday night and committed suicide.
They had trouble over money, and she
sued for u divorce. lie went 10 the
warehouse where she worked and shot
her twice, killing her almost instantly.
He then ran out on the street, trying 10
shoot himself as he ran. Failing in this
he jumped into the canal and was
drowned. He bad been very de-
spondent ever since his quarrel with his
wife
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-25

buffalo, Sept 25. The switchmen's
convention selected Philadelphia MS the
next place Of meeting On the question
of car couplers the vertical pl,tne or car
builders type was almost unanimously
condemned, the members citing the
crippled delegates NJ result Of the
many patent coupiers used, and mo-
tion Mas made ANA carried indOrsing
the pin ard link bar with recess ON
the side THAI affords protection 70 the
operator.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-25
Mortaily wouuded by Hi. nrothcr-im-Lnw

ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 25.-At Dun.
dee, a little village u few miles north OF
this place, Monday evening Frank
Bowers shot his brother-in-law, Frank
Etchinson, in the hip with a 44-calibcr
revolver. They had quaTclcd frequent
ly Bowers is still At large, and, as he
is regarded as Il desperate, he has tho
whole neighborhood terrorized Etchin-
son cannot recover.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-25
CATHOLICS AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
A New York Priest Says the Former II is
No Use for the Latter.

PITsBCRG, Sept. 25.-The German
Catholic congress heard high mass at
the Cathedral Tuesday morning. which
was followed by "A serman by Rev. Or.
Buechelor. OF the Church Of the As
sumption. New York. His theme was
THE Cathoicity of the Church. ia
the course Of his remarks ne said Cath
olics had no Use for the public schoois
they were no good TO them, because Ro
man Catholic children ought to le
brought up in their parents faith
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-25
sailed yyIth srrret nr.irrs.

New YoRR, Sept 95 "A special from
Port Townsend. Wash. to The Herald
says: The cHtter Wolcott has been re-
ceiving secret orders from Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Spnlding since
Saturday. Neither Collector Bradshaw
or Capt. Glaver viii say q word. The
vessel has sailed. 1t is thought the yes
sci is expected to intercept the Canadian
poachers now fitting out In Victoria for
a winters cruise in Behri1g sea
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-25
SUNDAY Orliinance Repealed.

LIMA, O., sept 25.-The Sunday ordi.
nance. which was passed in 1873 and
under which the drug stores. bakeries,
etc, were closed last sunday, was re.
pealed by council Tuesday night.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-25
snIcnnn now Iscsnlts in alnrhcr.

CHICAGO. Sept. 60 Michael Hag-
gerty. who was shot in an afffay with
James Connorton in saloon on Satur-
day night. died Tuesday morning. 1t
is thought that Connorton will recover
from the wound which he received in
tho Er-ht
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-25
Nerrc WIG e-Murdercr stretchcs memp.

New ORLEANS. Sept 25.-A Tallahas-
sec. Fla, special to The Times Democrat
reports the hanging Tuesday at that
place of the negro. Napoleon White,
who murdered his wife in 1888. The
fall broke his neck. aud he died with
out making a confession The negroes
of the surrounding country flocl5ed into
the town and observed the day us one
of merry making.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-25
FAMINE IN AFRICA.

Adviees from suakiin Report Thousands
Dying OF starvation.
LONDON, Sept. o. SIakim advices
report the famine in the interi9r as ter
rible. Thousands are dying of starva-
ton. Caravans are plunae.ed b. the
desperate natives to obtain food, and
the owners are murdered if they re-
sist