davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-25

Nothing Less Than Reciprocity
With the United States.
Talk With a Prominent Bra
lillian, Now in Chicago.

He rronounees American Machinery Far
superior to That of Any European
Country and Cheaper in the END.
Though 1t is rrifie Higher In Price.
Wen Get All Her Trade in Time.
CHICAGO, Oct, 25.-senhor Nabor
Jordao, of Rio Janeiro, Brazil, is in
this city In an interview he said:
81 recently arrived in America from
Europe, where | had been representing
an industrial movement in our coun-
try. We had Just formed company
on magnificent scale known as the
Union of Industry. This union manu-
factures almost everything known 20
the trade, and the purpose of my visit
to Europe and to this country is to pur-
chase machinery for operating our
works. My list of purchases will em-
brace everything from steam laundry
outfit to saw mill and paper mill ma
chine y, This plan of manufacture is
original with our company. AT least,
if il has a prototype we were not aware
of it,
What has caused this sudden ex-
ubefance in industrial matters in Bra
I'll y
~ - uuS 10 bue new T6puDllCan form
of government. We believe in Brazil
that the change in our mode Of govern
mcnt will make our republic as great
country as the United States in course
OF time,"
CT his trip MIR, Jordao said: Il found
that lie American machinery is super
ior TO anything made in Europe.
visited Germany, France, Belgium and
England, | found the price of Eu-
ropem machinery little lower, but
the American machines are so much
moro labor-saying that | find them
more desirable for our use, and shall
mako my purchases in this country
almost entirely
"Eeciprocity,7 repeated Mr.. Jordao
after the reporter "That is the hope
of Brazil We want reciprocity with
the United States Mr. Blaine. is looked
upon rs the greatest American states
man by the people of Brazil. There
was a time when nearly all our imports
came from England, but believe that
in the future the United States will
secure the trade almost exclusively"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-25
SENATOR BLACKBURN HURT
Thrown from a Buggy and Seriously III
jured at We saiIIes, XIV.


Thrown srom Buggy and Seriously In
iured at We saiIles, Ky.
VERSAILLES, KY, Oct. Ex-senator j.
G. S. Blackburn was thro wn from a
buggy here at o'clock Thursday morn
ing and received injuries, the nature of
which is unknown as yet. Mr. Black
burn, accompanied by his friend, Mr.
Andrew F. Steele, of this place, was
driving home from Lexington. The
night was SO intensely dark it was i'm
possible to see where to drive, and, as
they had no light, it was entirely guess
work whether they turned III the right
streets or not.
The horse passed Main street and
turned into dark and narrow street
back Of Amsden's bank, where the
buggy encountered an obstacle OF some
kind in the road and was overturned.
Blackburn was thrown violently to the
ground, and Mr.. Steele landed on top
of him. Blackburn thought light of
his injuries at first, but was unable to
rise, and, after light was secured, he
was assisted home by Mr.. Steele.
Drs Crenshaw and Neel were sum-
moned and found Blackbuyn's collar
bone broken, his right shoulder badly
crushed and he was bruised about the
body. They consider his condition seri-
Gus.
The patient was delirious most of
Thursday, suffering intensely and COM
planning of his breast and lungs. 1t is
possible he received internal injuries.
He will doubtless be laid up for some
time.
Senator Blackburn returned from
Washington last Friday night, looking
well and enjoying good health. He ex-
pected to make speeches and take an
active part in the campaign, and was
going to Washington the 1st of Novem-
Der to attend the marriage of his daugh-
ter, Mrs Stewart, to Capt. William
Hall, of the United States army.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-25
NEW ORLEANS.
VIII the Murderers of Hennessy
BE Discovered!
Address of the Committee of
Safety to the Italians.

Summary Measures Threatened to Sub.
due the Maia-Angry Passions Again
Aroused More Threats Against the
Mayor-Incendiary Articles Published
in The Italo- Americana.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct 25.--Tne com
mittee of safety is warming up and
taking the leading part in the Hen
n essy murder investigation. The,com
mittee publishes an address to the
Italian population of New Orleans, IL
which it announces the intention OF
crushing out the Malta, peacefully and
lawfully if it can, violently and sum
marily if it must. 1t hopes this appeal
will be met by them in the same spirit
i'll which it issues it, and that the COM
munity will not be driven to harsh and
stringent methods outside Of the law,
which may involve the innocent and
guilty alike.
The committee calls on the Italians to
give the names and history of all Ital-
ian and other criminals in this city and
vicinity, and invites anonymous and
confidential communications through
the mails. The committee also sent
communications to the various newspa-
pers here, asking them to publish moth
ing of its actions, and not to give the
names of witnesses OF their testimony,
but only to publish such matter con
cerning the investigation as is given out
to all the papers alike. The Times
Democrat declines this censorship, and
announces its intention to give all the
news it can get
Giving Orders to the Detectives.
Thursday evening the committee
sent communication to ID. G. O'Malley,
head of the O'Malley Detective agency,
commanding him to drop the Hennessy
case altogether O'Malley refused to
obey this order, and advised the COM
mittee to attend to its own business. s
Determined to Crush the Malta.
AS the safety committee is a secret
one, it is not known what it is doing,
but its threat to get rid of the vendetta,
the assassins violently and summarily if
necessary, and to resort to harsh and
stringent methods outside of the law
which may involve the innocent and
guilty alike. is regarded as seriously
made. The mayor has received more
threatening communications.
There has been q large reduction in
tine Italian population Of the city in the
last few days, a great many going on
the sugar plantations. The fruit trade
is still suffering from the excitement.
The 'Longshoremen's association has de-
manded that the work of unloading all
fruit vessels arriving here be given to
its members in future instead of being
done by the Italians, who have CON
trolled it for years.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-25
The Seventh victim.


SIOUX CITY, Iowa. oct. 25 "A meet
ing was held at South Sioux City Thurs
day evening for the purpose of securing
pledges from farmers TO raise sugar
beets II T. Oxnard, the Grand Island
sugar manufacturer, has made prop
osition to put in plant at South Sioux
City to cost $500, 900 for bonus of
$lj0,000 in cash aud real estate and n
guarantee that 2.0o0 acres Of 0eets will
he raised in the vicinity next year.
There was no trouble ia getting pledges
to the required number Of acres a
committee has gone to Grand Island
prepared TO put up a guarantee bond for
a bonus.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-25

with it was a heavy rainfall. AS the
wind was on shore, it drove the waters
of the bay mp into the North and East
rivers, and an extraordinary high tide
was the result. At t o'clock Friday
morning when the tide was the highest,
the water at the battery was on a level
with the top Of the sea wall, three feet
higher than it has been in years.
The water began running into the
cellars along West street as far up town
as Chambers street at about half-past
o'clock, and it was over the bulkheads
along the river front by o'clock. Con-
siderable damage was done along West
street, which was covered with water,
and at 10 o'clock Friday morning doz-
ems of men could be seen at work with
hand pumps getting the water out Of
the cellars of the buildings along the
river front streets, and sometimes fifty
or 100 feet back in the side streets.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-25
a EnrcweII KecertInn.

New York, Oct 20. DIR. r. M.
Lieber, the well known German states
man, was given farewell reception
at Cooper Union yesterday evening by
the German Catholics Of the city and
vicinity. On the platform were many
prominent citizens. Addresses were
delivered by Bishop Wigger, Of New
arl, N. j., Archbishop CorTigan and
others, Herr Lieber. who came to this
country six weeks ago to ascertain the
financit.l, social and religious standing
Of Germans in America, sails on Satur-
day for Germany
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-25
Th.v Don,t Want Much.

KANSAS CRY. Oct. e55 James X.
Polk. W. w. Polk and the Rev J. c.
Morris. all well known here. claim to
be the nearest heirs of Robert Morris,
the financier Of the revolution. They
will take leading parts in the suits for
the recovery of 1904, 900 acres of land
in western New York, Pennsylvania
and Delaware, granted TO Robert Nor
ris, and claimed now by his heirs
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-25
Monks and the Bennett Law.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. %. r That the
Catholic clergy in their opposition to
the public school intends TO poll its full
strength in the approaching election is
best evidenced brom the registering in
the Sixth ward of twenty-five friars of
the st. Francis Capuchin convent.
Never befoi have the Capuchin monks
in Milwaukee had sufficient interest in
an election to go to the polls. but now
they intend to cast their full strength
against the Bennett law.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-25
FIRES.
Half million Dollar Blaze at East Pep

Half Million Dollar Blaze Mt East Pep
perelI, Elsewhere.
Boston, Oct 25.-Advices from East
Pepperell, Mass, says that the entire
business portion of the town has been
burned and that the loss will reach
$500 900.
The fire originated in the shoe factory
of Leighton Brothers and soon spread
owing to high wind which prevailed.
Several hundred persons are thrown
out of employment by the fire and the
town is in ! distressed condition.
East Pepperell is a manufacturing
village of about 5000 inhabitants in
Middlesex county, near the New Hamp.
shire line. 1t is on the line of the Wor-
cester, Nashua and Portland division
of the Boston and Maine railway. Its
chief industry is paper making.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-25

QUEBEC Oct. 25.-The custom house
officers of this city were informed
Wednesday night that two cart loads of
smuggled whisky would pass on conn
try road on the way to this city. They
accordingly kept watch Ter the wagons.
which appeared about midnight. The
officers seized them and drove them 10
the custom house, but while this was
being done l4S barrels Of whisky were
landed on the island of Orleans. The
two carts were used by the snugglerg
TO divert the officers attention from the
main Dneratinn.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-25
ON LONG ISLAND.
The Sea Far Above the Usual High
Water Mark.

BATH BEACH, L. L., Oct. 95.-One Of
heaviest seas experienced in years swept
the coast here Thursday night and Fri
day morning. The sea was running
very high Friday morning in Grayesend
bay, and the waves broke on the shore
at Bensonhurst, Bath Beach and Fort
Hamilton far above the usual high
water mark. The bulkheads in front
of a number of hotels have been badly
damaged and several trees torn up and
swept away.
Many bathing hn1ses have been car
ried away. The shore road leading
from Bath Beach to Fort Hamilton is
submerged almost the entire length. A
number of large trees in Bath Beach
and New Utrecht have been blown
down by the gale and the streets in the
villages of Crayesend and Unionville
are doofiei
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-25
ALONG THE JERSEY COAST.
Great Damage at Sandy HOOK, Lons
Branch and Elsewhere.

Great Damage at Sandy HOOK, Long
Branch and Elsewhere.
NEW York, Oct 25. The gale along
the New Jersey coast did much damage
at Sandy Hook The waves rolled far
up the beach and submerged the tracks
of the New Jersey southern railroad
At Seabright, Mantoun beach and
Galilee, the extreme high tide cut into
the bluffs and caused much damage by
washouts.
There was an extremely high tide
about the shores of Staten island,
AT South Beach the surf broke over
the piazzas of several of the hotels. but
the buildings were not seriously dam
aged.
AT Cape May Point the drive and
walk in the neighborhood of the presi-
dents cottage is damaged,
At Long Branch.
Long Branch suffered much by The
terrific storm, The big cut along Ocean
avenue was cut into again by the break
ers, and still further damages sustained
Scarcely crab pot or tisherman's net
was left uninjured between Long
Branch aud Seabright. In several in
stances, where the owners of crab pots
and fishing pounds set out to take in
their trash, the boats were capsized and
the inmates had narrow escape from
drowning
Noteworthy is the case of John Nor
rison, whose boat was swamped in his
attempt to save his nets But for his
timely rescue by fellow fisherman he
would have gone to the bottom. When
the rescuing party had nearly reached
the shore they met with the same fate
as Mr.. Morrison. Their boat was
swamped and they had to fight hard to
reach shore in safety. In each instance
the boats We're lost.
At Asbury Park.
At Asbury Park the patrol of life
saving station No. had q difficult
time on their BEATS The wind blew
the rain with such force as to make
progress almost impossible, and, added
TO the rain, was the heavy spray from
the breakers, which increased the con-
fusion.
AT Keyport the storm ragged with
much severity. Many Of the small
oyster sloops were driven ashore, and
the unusually high tide was the means
of doing considerable damage.
Railroad Submerged.
The high tide caused much delay to
travel along the line of the New York
and Long Branch railroad. At Bay
Way the tracks for half mile were
submerged to a depth of two feet. The
Raritan river during the storm ragged so
fiercely that extra guards We're placed
along the tracks. Guards were also put
on from Morgan to South Amboy to
watch the tracks
A special from Asbury Park at p. m.
Friday said THE storm continues
with much violence. There is three
masted schooner in distress off Bay
head. The board walk here has been
damaged and number of bath houses
have been carried away. The beach
at Long Branch has been damaged by
washout.
The Hackensack river was higher
Friday morning than it has been for a
long time, the water covering the floors
of the manufacturing establishments at
Little Ferry The meadows were sub
merged, and some of the railroad tracks
were under water. Trains on the New
York, Susquehanna and Western road
ran through water most of the way
from Little Ferry to West End.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-25
BniIdlng Blown Down.

BROOKLYN, Oct. 25. Shortly before
10 o'clock Friday forenoon during the
prevalence of the storm four-story
brick building in course of construction
at the corner of Halsey street and Patch
avenue was blown down and entirely
demolished. There was no one in the
house at the time. John Lindsay had
his leg broken. The house is owned by
j. McDegnes. Damage $4,000.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-25
RAILROADS IN MlssIsslpP.
Their Complete Regulation by the stat

Their connIete Beculotion ~ ~. et.,.
pro,i1 4 r,rI, tno cnnst,t,,,io.
-. 90 ~
- q, .A9'S' -"lss'' w. ~ IN tle con
suUutlohal convention the toiloWlnS sec
tions OF the report Of the committee on
corporations We're adopted
Section 0-All railroads which carry
persons or property for hire Shall be pub
| lie highways Every railroad comnanv
shall have the right with its roud to inter
sect, connect with or c!0As any other rail
road, and all railroads shall receive and
transport each Others passengers, ton
mage and cars, loaded On empty without
| unnecessary delay or discrimination
| Section l0-'I'he rolling stock and all
other movable property belonging to any
railroad company or other corporation in
this state shall be liable to execution and
sale.
Section 1.-THE legislature shall PASS
laws to prevent abuses unjust dlscrinin-
alton and extortion in all chang 4s Of ex-
press, telegraph, telephone, sleeping-car
and railroad companies.
Section 12-No railroad hereafter con
structed in this state shall pass within
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-25
Wino Grouers Alarmed.

LONDON. Oct. 25.-A Paris dispatch
says that the announcement Of the pro-
posed French tariff, discriminating
against products Of the United States.
snch as cercals and meat. has renewed
the alarm ut wine growers, who fear
the loss of the American market. but Is
fsvOrably received by agriculturists
generally.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-25
Eighting Inevitable.

ZANZIBAR, Oct. 25.-The Sultan Of
With has refused to surrender
to British authority, or to af-
ford redress for the recent mas
sacre. On the contrary, he is actively
preparing for hostilities Hundreds Of
natives from the surrounding tribes are
adhering to his standard. Fighting Is
inevitable.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-25

BERLIN, Oct. PA syndicate of Ger
man capitalists has promised to furnish
10000 000 marks for the construction Of
a railway projected by Maj. Wissmann
between Daresolem and Bagalnoyo
Three hundred German officers have
volunteered their services under Wiss-
mann, but Chancellor Caprivi discour-
ages their transfer. 1t il probable that
a few Of them will be permitted to join
the eXDedifion.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-25
is 1T THE WORK OF THE MAFIA
Body of a Murdered italian Found in
the Mississippi.
Had Cause foI His Actions.

son. who killed his wife Isabel, in an
attempt to shoot $. NJ Maxwell, was
released Thursday on a bond of $500.
The statement of the husband devel-
oped some sensational inciden>s of the
killing not yet brought out. He watched
the couple one hour before ne burst INTO ITO
that he had cause sufficient TO kill Max
well.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-25

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. a5. = A collision
took place Thursday between two
freight trains on the onion Pacific road
at Fairview, fourteen miles from this
city. Engineer Jack OBrien was in
stantly killed and Fireman William
Heinsworth's shoulder was crushed.
Both engines and three box cars were
badly wrecked
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-25
A Cotton Planting Project.

81. PETERSBURG, Oct ga company
composed Of Russian and Belgian capi-
tall Is has been organized to engage in
the cotton planting industry in the prov
ince Of AInoo-Daria and Bokhafa, in
Central Asia The new organization
has a capital of j,000, 900 roubles.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-25
STORMS IN MEXICO.
Many Small Towns Flooded and the
Deluge Continues.

CITY OF MEXIco, Oct 25. Terrible
rain storms have prevailed in Colima
ever since Oct 49, Many small towns
are flooded and all travel aud tele-
graphic communication have been in
teTupted in that region siLce Tuesday.
The rains as yet show no signs of abate-
ment. Rains are also reported through
out the state of Vera Cruz. Governor
Comes, of the state Of Colima is attend
ing personally TO the work of remedy
ing the ruin caused by flood
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-25

IoNoN, Oct 2J--The trades corncil
will aise 100000 by collection for Aus
tralia, the large societies in the mean
time loaning he money to avoid delay.
Il Was stated ut the meeting that q
total Of $4,000 had already been sent
10 Australia
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-25

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 81. -Trainmen on
the Mackey system are again dissatis-
fed. A committee Of engineers and
conductors were in Evansville Thurs
day demanding an adjustment Of the
wage scale.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-25

VICTORIA, b. C., Oct. 25. The total
catch of the twenty-seven schooners
that left Victoria tiis year for Behring
sea and northwest coast was 3j.5l0,
making a value n about $40i coo.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-25
On tlln Northern Paclllc.

ELLENBURG, Wash, Oct 95. "A colli-
sion occurred between two freight
trains Thursday afternoon on the North
ern Pacific near the west end Of Stam-
pede tunnel. Two were killed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-25

BeFALo, oct. 25. The citizens mass
meeting was held Thursday night TO
raise money for the aid of the famine
sufferers of Ireland. Among the speak
ers We're Bishop Ryan, Congressman
Fmguhar and Mayor Bishop. Over
81. 300 was Rnbscfibed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-25
Five at Leavenworth. Ind.

CoRYDoN. Ind, Oct. 25.-The business
portion of the town of Leavenworth was
destroyed by fire Wednesday night.
Eighteen houses, including six stores
and the Hawn hotel, were burned. Loss
$15. 900; insurance $4,000.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-25
Al Tampa, Fla.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 25.-The
mills of the Tampa Lumber company,
at Tampa. was burned, together with a
large quantity Of lumber. Loss $50, 600;
insurance IS, 900.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-25
FIERCE STORMS
Again Rage Along the Eastern
Coast of the United States.
Rough Experience of a Vessel
on Chesapeake Bay.
Waves Break over the Steamer, Doing
Great Damage and Creating Scene of
wild Excitement-C erabAe DAM
age Done at Various Points Along the
New Jersey Coast.
ON CHESAPEAKE BAY.


Rough Experience of the Steamer Yir-
ginia Which Escaped Badly Damaged.
NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 25.-A terrific
southeasterly gale of wind ragged on
Chesapeake bay Thursday The wind
blew at the rate of sixty miles an hour,
lashing the seas into mountainous
waves, which were so high that at Old
Point they completely washed across
the new iron pier completed by the
government last spring, Passengers on
the Bay line steamer Virginia, which
was coming down the bay when she
was struck by the storm, were badly
frightened.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-25
e.. CLICK.

Come and see my all wool Dress Goods, goods
which you always pay 35 40 cents for, you can
now get them in plain and all colors, stripes and
plaids for 271 cents
No use paying $40 or S13 for n business suit when
I will sell you better for $40. Come in and see
if it is so not.
Why make boys or chdrens clothes? Why,
sell you these goods already made cheaper than
the goods will cost you.
I show you the prettiest line of Mems and
Youths pants you ever inspected and for less money
A few more OF those 90c. and S1.25 counterpanes
lett. Come and get them they will be here only a
few days more
When you visit my store ask to be shown the
goods you see advertised here and if have what
advertise and prices.
Refers blazers and all new style jackets in all
new coors at lowest prices.
can sell you splendid every day shoe at $500
in ladies and men. have also fine line of shop
made goods of best makes.
A look at my carpet department will convince
you that / can suit you in body and tapestry brus
sell and 3ply ingram carpets rugs oilcoths, etc.
Prices always the lowest
o-----E. CLICK
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-25
EIax MIL Elre.

HUNTINGDON, Ind, Oct. 25-The
main building of the fax mill of the
Huntingdon Bagging company has been
destroyed by fire. Loss $l7, 900; insur-
ance $40 900