davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-03
Foreign Notes.

The parichutist Rolla has been drowned
at sea off the coast of Sweden.
The French chamber has fixed ten hours
as the limit for mems daily labor.
The Turkish government has ordered
Chakir Pasha, governor of Crete, 10 report
at ConstaIltiple.
Tee movement to disestablish the En-
glish church Is raising alarm among the
English clergy, who are raising funds for
it's defense
Herr Harmening who was sentenced to
six months imprisonment for libelling
the Duke of Saxe-Coburg, has been re
leased after serving half of his sentence.
Sofia, Bulgaria, has been visited by a
cyclone which wrecked the northern part
of the city, with great loss of life. The
soldiers killed and wounded number
eleven. and the casualties among the citi-
| zens was great Injury to the palace
amounts 100000.
The car has written letter to his
relative. tie Queen of Denmark, in which
| he promises thorough inquiry into the
| Siberian scandals, and heavy punishment
for such officials as may have ased exces-
sive severity He promises also to instruct
| his ministers to prepare measures OF
l
amelioratiun.
A YOUNG weaver, Alfred Carter, has
written Queen Victoria letter full OF pity
for her forlorn condition, and kindly offer
ing TO marry her. The household police
ponnced OF him. and wanted the magis
trate, as customary, to send him to luna
tic asvlum but the magistrate didn't take
that view of he matter. He turned thC
| ,,ouuO man oVpr to his father.
A dispatch from Berne to The Times
saws that several of the Nihilists lately
arrested at Paris were expelled year ago
from Swiss territory, and that they tool
with then number of bombs. Th'
Swiss government informed the Frencl
authorities of this fact at the time. Th'
bombs wer, not, however, very formida
BILE. DemIsld one Of the men arrested, Il
a member 81 the Terrorist faction. He 1
fanatic.
Duke Ctorge, of Russia, the czar'
brother. icandalized even Paris ol
wednesday night. Overloaded with win
he and another Russian noble witnesses
the notoriols Suzanne dance .he ean-can
induced hei 10 ride ia brougham, an
then want ID her 10 perform under Oh
waters Of tile st. George fountain. The
resorted 70 force ON her refusal, and as
result Of her screams all parties were Al
rested. The ROmAnon has hied him irol
Parts
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-03
THE CHINESE.
A New York Minister Says We
Haven't Treated EN- Right.
Is 1t a Crime for Them to Send
Their Money Homer

The Chinese Send Home B2, 900, 600 An
nuAIIy and the Irishmen SO, 900. 600.
Mexico About to Follow Our Example
Of KxclusIon-Two Dispatches OF widely
Different Import.
NEW York, June 3.-The series Of
Sunday afternoon addresses on subjects
of currens interest which has been in
progress in the old Asbury church, in
Washington square, east, was made
notable last Sunday by the Rev. DIR. ).
L. Baldwin, of the Methodist Mission
airy society, speaking to the question.
Must the Chinese fior
DIR. Baldwin was emphatically of the
opinion that the Chinaman had been
treated very badly in this country; that
the prejudice in certain Glasses against
him was entirely unjustifed, and that
If the question Of immigration Is 10 DO
considered in the aspect of exclusion the
reformers should not contine ali their
attention to the Golden Gate.
The speaker reviewed the relations
which have existed between this coun-
try and China since Commodore Perry's
famous expedition, and continued;
"The Chinese government did not
make the suggestion 10 MS that their
people should be permitted TO emiggate
to this country The Chinese We're OPP
posed 10 emigration. The suggestion
came from u.s. And at that time he was
especially needed and welcomed in
California He built railways did work
ingman's duty everywhere and added
5000 ,0O0, 900 TO the value of her lands by
irrigation and drainage. Yet she, who
has derived more benefit from the
Cinnamon than any other state, is led by
a hoodlum Belial TO declare for exclu-
sion. In the last twenty-five years this
country has accumulated only 100000
Cinnamon. Yet within a year we get
hundreds of thousands of other foreign
ers as emigrants.
at is charged that the Chinese send
their money home. Well, how long has
it been a crime to do thisY The Chinese
In California earn 5000 900 a year, and
of this they send home $4,000, 900. Yet
/ once heard John Boyle OReilly declare
in Boston, with decided manifestation
of pride, that Irishmen in this country
sent SIC, 1000, 900 a year TO their families
in Ireland. II Is urged that Cinnamon
will not become citizens, yet there is a
law which deprives them Of the right to
| haoorNa ct1ah
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-03
REV. SAM SMALL
Accepts the Presidency of a Methodist
University in Utah,

tnlNeTslty
ATLANTA, Ga, June Sam Small is
the central figure in another sensation
which stirs up all Atlanta. This is his
acceptance of the presidency of Meth
odist college at Ogden, Utah. The an
nouncement of this new step comes in a
telegram from the Rev. Sam himself, so
it is authentic. Just before this, his
latest sensation, was the announcement
of his candidacy for the legislature.
Immediately after that was made he
went to Ogden to conduct revival serv-
ices. Nothing was heard from him I'M
til Sunday, when telegram announc-
ing his presidency of the new Methodist
university was received. This is coupled
with the announcement that Small will
stick to Methodismy and will affiliate
with the Northern Methodist church.
The most surprised people here are Bish-
op Beckwith, of the Episcopal church.
and Rev, George NJ. Funsten, of St.
Philips church.
Several months ago Mr.. Small an
nounced his intention of going into the
Episcopal ministry. His wife is a mem
her of that church, but he went into the
Methodist church at first because it gave
him better opportunities for evangelistic
work. He had determined to go into
the Episcopal church, however, and all
ARRANGEMENTS had been made for his or
dination on June 49, He was expected
back in Atlanta on the 10th of June.
His telegram from Ogden was the first
intimation they had of change of pur-
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-03
OVER A PREcIPIcE.

An Adventurous Youth Takes a Fatal
Tumble on Lookout Mountain.
CHATTANOOGA, June g. Charles H.
Ellison, a young man visiting the
famous Lulah Falls, ON Lookout Noun
tain, fell off the precipice over which
the water pours, and received probably
fatal injuries. Taking hold of a bush
he started to descend a precipitous path,
when his frail support gave way, and he
plunged headlong down to the rocks be-
low. His companions gave the alarm,
and couple of stout men found Ellison,
and after much hard work and danger
GUS climbing conveyed him to a car
riage, in which he was taken home. His
physicians think he cannot possibly re-
cover,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-03
oHlo's OUTPUT OF COAL.
Statistics Show That Natural Gas Has NJ
Effect Upon 1t.

Statistics Show That Natural Gas Has No
Effect Upon 1t.
COLUMBUS, o., June 3.--Chief In
spector of Mines Haseltine, in the an
nual report of the department filed Mon
day, places the total output of coal for
the year in the state at 10,907, 1886
tons, Fdecrease of only 1851,
compared with 1888, when the
tonnage was the greatest in the his
tory of the state; there were 683 mines in
operation, gain of %; 20,323 miners
were employed, gain of 1885; average
time worked, 1877 days; loss Of 30. Had
the men worked full time the total out
put for the year would have reached 20,
43S,2l1 This shows that the natural
gas is having no appreciable effect on
the Ohio mines.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-03
One-Arm Prize Fight.

CINCINNATI, June Bob Minor, a
spoke factory employe, and Sam. Ragor,
mill hand, each Of whom lost fore
arm in their respective vocations, fought
six desperate rounds under the Southern
railroad bridge on the Kentucky side
early Sunday morning for small purse.
In the sixth round Ragor was knocked
down, his head striking stake. For
five minutes he remained unconscious,
and Minor was declared the winner.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-03
Thief Shot Dead.

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-Sunday night po-
licemen detected thief robbing man
who was asleep in hallway, corner of
Broadway and Washington avenue.
The thief ran up an alley, followed by
officers, who fired half dozen shots at
him. In trying to scale wall he fell
back dead. 1t was found he was shot
i'll the back of the neck. He was recog-
nized as William Howard, Of previous
good reputation,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-03
More Telepraph in the South.

CINCINNATI. June 3.-The Postal Tele-
graph company has opened new south
ern district with headquarters in this
CITY. The district is to cover Ohio, West
Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee, and
W. I. Capron has been made superin-
tendent. Ohio is the only one of these
four states in which this company has
done business heretofore. New lines are
being built to Louisville, Nashville,
Kno2ville. Atlanta and Macon, Ga. At
the latter point they will connect with
eastern lines that are now being built
from the Atlantic coast
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-03
yandaIism of students,

BOSTON, June 3.-The Harvard boys
held high carnival Saturday night over
their victories in the Yale base ball
game and at the Berkeley oval During
the night the college buildings were de-
faced with various mottoes, including
some profane references to Yale. The
statue of John Harvard was also be-
smeared with red paint. The inscrip-
ton was hidden, and q sculptor will
have to chisel away the paint, There
is much Indignation over the wanda
ESn
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-03
The London Tailors' Union.
French Fishermen's Troubles.

PARIS, June "a bill has been de-
posted in the chamber of deputies,
backed by the members of finance,
marine and commerce, extending the
fishing bounty system until June, 1891:
The preamble of the bill complains Of
the aggravation and difficulties to which
French fishermen are subjected by the
ernment. M. Delonde will offer an
amendment that the bill ought to be
fTsmsa N Suod to secept the 20 arrange
ment entered into between England and
France.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-03
Arod,s Arm Torn From ats Socket.

NEW YORK, June ? Benjamin Bar
man. a lad less than years of age, had
als left ann torn from his body at his
home 233 East Third street. While
feeding pet canary he fell from the
TON Of a step-ladder out Of a three-story
window aud was im peied In an iron
piclcet of the fence in front of the area
wav. The iron rGp thr ugh tie arm,
close up 10 tho shcnlder and the weight
of his body t he inangled TaembeI
frnl, is place ggd left il hanging, quiv
eriEg and bleea.ng, form the picket
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-03
Fatal Fire in st. louis.

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-Early Monday
morning at 1923 Franklin avenue fire,
originating in a paint shop beneath, con
sulned tenement house. An aged man
named Sclottman was suffocated by
smoke, Mrs. George Wolff and two chill.
dren were seriously burned, and Mrs.
Charles Hausse and her son, Z, were
probably fatally burned.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-03
ReIrian GInss- s-RIoMers Stnnned.

New YORK, June 3.-The contract
labor inspectors attached to the barge
Office stopped seven Belgians from land
ing Sunday. They were expert glass
blowers and were bound for Glassboro,
N. j. The men had evidently been
posted as to the answers to the inspec-
tors questions, for they answered with
remarkable promptitude. They win be
avo1nipa1
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-03
crantedaReduct,op of Hours,

BOSTON, June Sat meeting of the
Carpenters District council Sunday
night the Newton delegates stated that
two contractors had granted the eight
hour day on Saturday, and the Allston
delegates reported that seven contractors
had granted the nine-hour work day
with eight hours work on Saturday
without reduction in wages.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-03
STORM IN THE DAkorAa
Rain. Hail, Thunder, Lightning and
Sixty Mile an Hour Wind.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June Z. 3.-Reports re-
ceived up to midnight Sunday night
from both the Dakotas show that a great
storm was raging In North Dakota
rain was falling in torrents, the down.
pour being the greatest since 1889,
amounting in places to more than three
inches in as many hours.
In South Dakota the storm was ac-
companied by rain, thunder, lightning,
hail and sixty mile wind. The grain
crop is so small that it is believed no
danger has been done, but garden truck
was in many places ruined. Straw
berry plants, which are just blossoming
were cut all to pieces. Slight damage
to buildings by wind was reported in
several places.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-03

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 3.-The
Greenback state convention has made
the following nominations: For gov
ernor, J. NJ. Files; secretary Of state,
Patrick Tucker; auditor, w. q. Smith;
superintendent Of education, DIR. j. I.
MastarsOn
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-03
suicIded In Sight of Home.

MACHAs, Me-, June 3.-Fred. Flynn,
master of the schooner Kate Foster,
when coming into the river in sight Of his
home Sunday morning, jumped over
board and was drowned. II is probable
that a succession of misfortunes had un-
balanced his mind. He leaves two child
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-03
Shoe Factory Strike.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 3.-All of the
employees of the p. Cox shoe factory
ouit work Saturday noon. About 500
persons are engaged in the strike. 1t is
understood that their principal griev.
ance is the employment of boys instead
of men to run lasting and finishing ma
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-03
Ha,v set.,,,..r. ,ooies, ths spIrIs..

NEW yoKs. June S.--The World pub
lishes long story of an exposure BY IL
reporters et q fraudulent spirituaflst
medium. The exposure was brought
about by the aid of iEeaudescent eiectric
tights, with storage batteries. fhe
laxupA and hattsrtes were sirapfsd
srgrud the bodies u the reporssfn, ARd
la LNe critical m0IauEt the light vas
dashed and the Iaeitufa and her ASST
ants seized while p.rrronating slarita.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-03

MARION. Ind, June 3.-The Clover
Leaf Manufacturing com 1anys factory
1T this place. employing thirty peepio'
was destroyed by fire Sunday aftera0e'n.
Loss. s25, 900 partially insured.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-03
DRY GOODS.
CARPETS.

In this line my stock can not be excelled' l
will sell you beautiful Brussels Carpet ten per cent
lower than sold before. All wool two and three
ply Ingram Carpets also ten to fifteen per cent
lower than sold before A new line of Art Squares
Mattngs, Rugs and Oilcloth
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-03
CLOTHING.

A look atmy Clothing Department will convince
YOU that | can suit you. Mems, Youths and Chill
dren's Clothing in light and medium weight, and
all the summer styles. My prices guaranteed to be
the lowest.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-03

DENVER. Col, 3sme 3.-Mss. s Dos.
row attempted 10 start :fe tire w.th
Kerosene. Tie can explctisd ara the
woman and her boy u . Peers epC girl
Of 10 were buEnsi 10 d@di-
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-03
ACCUSING MUCH ALARM.
The Movement for Church Disestablish-
ment in England,

The Movement for Church Disestablish-
ment in England.
The rpovement for church disestab-
lishmeni is arousing much alarm among
church lnen. The Earl of Selborne,
staunch upholder of the establishment,
SAYS thai the movement must be regard
ed as within the region of practical
politics, and to be guarded against the
more visilantly for that reason. He pro
tests against the proposed disestablish-
ment of the Church of Scotland on the
ground that the act of union with Scot
land, also maintains the established
church in that country. The En-
glish clergy are evidently greatly
aroused TO what they regard as a peril
to their interests, and are raising funds
for the defense of the church.
The London Tailors' Union.
The London tailors' union now has q
members hip of over 100000 journeymen
and has opened its doors to thousands
of under hands, not, strictly speaking,
tradesmen, who are joyfully availing
themselves of the opportunity of asso-
ciating themselves with the more skilled
men in their craft. This action is taken
in view of the probability of strike.
Women's Liberal Federation.
1t is the purpose of the Women's Lib
eral Federation to memorialize Mr..
Gladstone on the su 5ject of the franchise
for women The memorial will ask Mr..
| Gladstone to include in the program of
issues to be presented at the next gen
eral parliamentary election a provision
for the granting of the franchise to
women.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-03
rHE MoRLo,s sALVhrKM.

Mrs. Paraone IN n speech IN '-DSA%" Says
10 IL Dynamite.
CHICAGO, June 3.--SIs. Parsons, in n
speech Sunday, at a meeting of tine Ar
beiterbund, said dynamite was 70 be the
liberator of the bumar race. Not that
people should 90 roIll1 with bJmbs aud
destroy human, life, but that rs gun
powder had abolished the pOwer Of the
feudal baronS, 30 would dynamite IN the
hands Of ne working class render the
armies on the capitalists useless in q
street fi.ht.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-03

sPRIxoggRfD, M, JEnr q Mrs. Gen.
Joha Cook died sinEalAy after > prO-
trmeted illnra. Slie ares q alstet -
Mrs. Gen. John NJ. Pxmar.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-03
HATS.

Ladies' Trimmed Hats, Ladies' Untrmmed
Hats Mems Fur and Wool Hats, Mems Straw
Hats, Chdren's Straw Hats
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-03-01
New Castle Coal.

We reproduce the following taken from
the Newcastle Alert which may be ofin-
terest to our local readers, many OF
whom will doubtless be burning that
article in the sweet by and by:
"The Newcastle coal has been found to
be 80 hard that the company have had
to go to the expence of putting in a set
of crushers to break the coal into small
Ter pieces. This Is the first soft coal in the
country that has come to our knowledge
where they have had to resort 10 the
same process to reduce the size of the
coal as they do with anthracite. There
is no question but what the breaking Of
the coal into small pieces will add much
to its popularity. We always contended
that the nut coal would be the best and
most popular coal. This being bind
ing coal it requires differrnt treatment
than any other, and when it is reduced
to uniform size, with free draft from
the bottom. it will be found one of the
freest burning and best Goals in the
country. The principal thing to avoid
in the use Of the coal is top draft pass
ing oyer the top Of the coal mats it and
deadens the fame, and also has tend
ency to smother and clog the coal so
that no air can pass through TO make
flame. Keep your CRATES clean and stir
your coal from the bottom and not poke
it through the top and you will have no
trouble in producing more heat from
this coal than any other coal in the
west,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-03-01
Coal Test.

For some time past, the Fremont, Elk
horn & Missouri Valley Railroad COM
pany has been making plans to give the
coal mined at Hay Greek a thorough
trial, and have been engaged in hauling
quantity of it to the end Of track at
Whitewood. Yesterday, Master Me-
chanic Teal, of Omaha, and Master Me-
chanic Hamon. Of Chadron, arrived at
Whitewood, and taking charge of the
south-bound freight engine, had the
tender filled with the Hay Creek coal.
The gentlemen ran the engine on its
trip to Chadron, burning the Hay Creek
coal. Inter viewed upon their arrival
at Rapid City on their way south, they
stated that with three-inch fire no
trouble was experienced in keeping up
steam, and that it burned freely with
very little draft. In fact they stated
that it is far superior to the coal the COM
pany is now using, and the tests so far
made have demonstrated that it is equal
if not superior, to any western mined
coal. The test was most satisfactory
one, and it is safe to say that the coal
will be used altogether as soon as ar
rangements for extending the road to
the mines can be made.-Rapid Journal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-03-01
Inexcuaable Ignorance.

Under the caption of "The Tin Mines
of the Black Hills" the Western Mer-
chant, an Omaha journal, bearing date
Of Feb. Goth, betrays degree of ignor-
ance of the subject treated which, con-
sidering the extensive publicity given
to the tin deposits of the Hills, is simply
inexplicable. The article starts out
with comment on the woeful ignor-
ance manifested by public journals Of
the facts relating to the tin resources Of
the Hills, and then proceeds to enlighten
(?) its readers by submitting statements
so utterly at variance with the truth as
to render them simply ridiculous in
their character. In the article referred
to, even the existence of Custer county
(within the limits of which no county
in the world contains more TIM is ig-
nored, as shown in the following extract:
"The Black Hills of South Dakota are
divided into three counties
Pennington and Fall River"
This of itself should be sufficient 10
conyict the Merchant" of the most
consummate ignorance of the subject,
of being possessed of untold gall, TO at
tempt to enlighten its readers upon q
subject concerning which it manifestly
knows nothing whatever about. II is
also stated that our tin mining interests
are controlled by English capital, that
English capitalist are buying up every
promising claim, and that the mines
will not be practically worked until
commercial requirements compel it,
which can only be brought about by
establishing duty on tin; all OF which
is the silliest bosh ever submitted to the
public through the medium of news
paper. Before the Merchant essays the
writing of another article on the tin
mines of the Black Hills, we would ad.
wise it to acquire at least an inkling OF
information touching upon the subject
it is so apparently anxious to treat.