davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-16

Our boy of had been n,o,,,:
trousers and dog, to be givap G hi, -;
'he autumn if he We're good all snm
m ..U one day l said to his father.
Henry has been very good all tbis
. MeeS' then, in aside, l added ~
snlhk 1t is partially physical !" This
did not escape him, for he added GIL, ililS
VI ~; NO, ,tishn't, it'll partly puppy and
partly panth."- Babyhood. 'p' "nu
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-16
A Mem Advnntane-

Il think I've got rather the meanest bus-
band in Detroit" exclaimed Il little woman
on the car the other day.
her friend asked her to explain, and she
continued:
Il found that he was smoking fifty cents,
worth OF cigars per day, and [ gor him ~
agree to give me as much pin money per
week" - "iie
And then wlsat7"
"He bought him clay pipe and n no,,,,,, =.
ten cent smoking tobacco, and my income -
cut down TO two cents a weekr'-petro;t
Free Pres ~ ois
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-16
SHOOTING TIGERS.
Twenty-three Man-Eaters Killed BY Thre.
Men Within Three Weeks.

Twenty-three Man-Eaters Killed BY Three
Men Within Three Weeks.
1t was my good fortune to be able to
shoot many tigers in Eastern Bengal,
sometimes single handed but prefer
ably with one or more companions.
never came to grief, or had any native
with me injured by a tiger, but there is
always the chance of an accident when
playing with edge-tools | was almost
invariably in company with experienced
men and good shots But some men are
excitable. however experienced. One
day, as we were starting after motor
1ous tiger, the wife of my companion
1mplored me not to let her husband get
OFF his elephant till the tiger was dead.
l thought little of her words at the mo-
ment; but, by and by, after rather a
scrlmmage, had stopped the tiger with
shot through his back that paralyzed
him so that he could not rise. AS he
lay glaring at me with his terrible biz
green eyes | was Mortified to see NV
companion running up to the tiger on
foot, for he had jumped down from his
elephant on see .ng the tiger fall
Luckily had a spare barrel, with which
put bullet through the tigers head
at once, and his eyes ceased to glare.
1t was my good luck with two friends
to get twenty-three tigers in one ex-
peoltlon OF three weeks on the Rerham-
potter churs, but we had to worl, very
hard indeed for it. / merely mention
this to justify myself in writing abopt
the wild tiger. From the security Of
the howdah l have seen him in almost
every position, usually sneakinp off
Trying to hide himself, but sometimes
charging and fighting for his life The
pictures of sporting incidents are often
exaggerated, and so are the DESIGNATIONS
OF them. The tiger is usually an nm
"llllng com Blatant and seldom fgbts
except IN despair. On more than ono
occasion 1t seemed as if the tiger
thought the elephants were only bir
cows and that they could be easi1I
frightened or killed. In Eastern Rene,
han-eatlng tiger is seldom found
nut II tiger has once by chance or ir-
tentlon, killed human heinz ba A.
Inc human neck so fragile and the
human being so incapab BILE of resistance
enat he is less disposed to tal,o ~
Iiouole 10 XIII the deer or cattle. who !,
thelr death struggles may hurt him, u,itb
their sharp horns and hoofs No ~
tiger always old and nanrv
"s some writer's have said. The 6reSt
ana cleanest tigress that | ever shot IA
neen killing human beings for so,,aa
little time before the news of -.
ages reached mo NV Z
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-16
o. TALMAas's ].

l''SS1 II
The GREAT Pseas,.s.
peased Whsn Ia 4. sA'' h,
Ali, how welI 'H
Sunday in my tlrst .,''.''a
{, The congreeaiIos' '''''A
The brown stone eb',,,' s''s
VI structure IIl, within IA z
t aalaeen mtg quarry had i',,sis
who were men IF ts.ss VI
nterfered with 1 ~ Y
n ll'la been planted Ii d. I, nj
door, tiingIng It's f,a ~ ii
MA Many had gone ii M Il
a's Out Others IA Il
door to watch the e ea,.,' N
minister and his b ,I'''''al
now, and it is no ilaits,.
: s,'e y, was fair to look ~,
structure CT BODY 49,, XVI
hair in which was fo 4 y !
OF midnight, erect ss,,ia
small She was such ~
could ,.. pick up and cary i
w1t,i one arm She lad y =
and had stood several I I !
choir Of the city sbas.I''
witial q magic Of prsss Is /
turned ell whom she baa Y
warm personal adnJs.. 8 /
trembled on her husband,
day they went 10 IL I u
meeting house, gazed !, "
young and old. Z
The pastor looked nah. Il
was his wont. His VIZ a'
reading the hymn, and ,u I : /
fused in making the pubIis,'
DAY a mother had brousht ~ Z I
baptism, and for the ilrs < !
ciated in that ceren,aa, Il
work to remember H. Is
knew not what to do ne,t u
came to preach, in his ND
could not find his serns 1
fallen back of the sOta I A
and down and forward al
tished it out at last, iuT / b
come up, flushed aud hot !
text. Made a very feeble 4
preaching. But all were MI,
his words. The young e,
with him, for he was sop,s
old looked on him with MI
nal indulgence. At the e 4
which he commended hius. 4
to their sympathy and can i.!|
forth into weeping. And I; n
the pulpit at the close d ts
the people gathered, posss
offer their right hand. = s
Talmage in Ladies Home nj,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-16
A Family Grave.

when King George was VISITING
Mount Edgcumbe he straved E,,Is
from the rest of the party to see a mon
ument which had been put up to a de-.
parted pet pig named Cupid Her
n'aIesty Queen Charlotte called to him
to know what he was looking al and 1
. Inc KING with great GOODNESS replied
ramliy grave, Charly! family grave
FAMILY grave. "-Macmillan,s
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-16

as tne Iralh passed farmer at work near the
track.
ayes"
"Red whiskered man9
Eyes"
Scrip in each hand7"
"B'lieve So"
"When did he passs"
"'Bout ten minutes ago-he's Just round
the curve He's waikiki middling fast.
though"
That's just the trouble, but III catch him
or run every wheel OF the enginel I've no
oDlectlon to his walking he's in u hurry,
bu1 ne wants to put up his fare first, and you
bet he'll have to if we catch hini hi tbo,,e
Bill, pass the fireman some more of those d,.y
express package !"-Dakota Bel.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-16
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.

Joseph n. Goode and John Noble.
butchers at MADEIRA, Cal, are under ar
rest for cattle-stealing.
A San Franciscan was robbed at the
Sacramento ball grounds one day last
week of $50. The thief cut the rear
pocket out of the San Franciscan's
pants.
Callie McCaully, a young man about
10 years old, shot and Killed Alfred
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-16

When the King OF 6Fes 4.
ed out as a euchre player \
his mind to always VIII =
never lost a game !se
reason for his good iass i.
fact that every man VIM VI
him is given to undeis'a |. ,
wins over three points ~
will be trotted of to SOM y,
a political conspirator- -
Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-16
The Meat Market

The meat market is firm. Quote:
Beehive, 3@34c; dressed, 7c.
Mutton-Live, 3@34c; dressed, &c.
Hogs-Llye, 5@54c; dressed, &c.
veal-5@Sc per pound.
Spring Lambs--S2 each.
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD.
The market is firm. Quotations: East
ern Hams, 13@14c; Breakfast Ra
con, l3@l4c; Sides, I0@llRc; Lard
l0@1lc per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-16

Two Florida men eu' Il.
tree and saved several llu a..
of honey. When they .. ~.
ering the honey they /, 'u N
investigate the top o IA (
found where cranes l'a- !.
nests. They gathered y
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-16

There are thirty al !, N
castles in India and wa' - I
were first establishes .o,cb
would ride in the same . s
tives found It incons -. ii
and now all sorts Of oas'''
journey.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-16

A tramp who has si9lt ~
ty thousand miles o .,,ntri
freight trains IN ms y gys h !
he hopes congress VIII Vim d
to insure safety on lfslE
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-16
A Home Made sIur on Dalxota.

"Seen man go along here latelyY asked
Dakota conductor, leaning Off the platform
as the train passed a farmer at work near the
track
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-16

Acol
for con|
the port|
teuin.
shefved
butall|
drawn
/. line ofI
pipes III
smd she
Ate stat
buried i
against |
New
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-16


AtFl
Conn.,
shown d
had bee]
room oil
son. 4
width.a|
grandsn1
feet. 4
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-16

! Wheel
ve|nt|iolI
E'diso!n|
clock
b|||Hng 4
aisospla|
ron{
Q1s1'2uII
."Eleve
needles|
lscenIi|
during /
Voice
mare fol
---E
, 1890-07-16
The Nitrogen Question.
(The Louisiana Planter and Sugar
UanWfdctarer.)

An important contribution to the long
standing controversy as to the power of
beans, peas, clover, and other leguminous
plants to appropriate nitrogen from the
atmosphere has appeared in the form of a
pamphlet by Sir J. b .Lawes and DR.. Gilbert,
in which they state the results of x ri
ments carried out by them during the last
two years. The Agricultural Gazette gives
the following summary:
Sir John Lawes and his colleagues have
for years been engaged in experiments in
tended to throw light upon the sources from
which leguminous plants, the clovers es-
pecially, derive their nitrogen. Sir Johns
researches had been directed for the most
part to subsoil until recently ,anb he has been
regarded as the strongest opponent Of the
theory of those French and German chem
lists who maintained that some classes of
plants at least derived most of their nitro
, 1890-07-16

We mentioned last week the alarm ex-
cited both in Germany and Austria Hunga-
~ by the military demands for money, and
this week that alarm has been accentuated.
The Austrian Minister of War, in a
moment of ovelc confidence, Informed the
Delegations that to raise the Army of the
Empire to its full strength would cost
G12,O 900. a year more than is now ex.
pended, but that they must go on till
either "a catastrophe or a disarmament had
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-01
1890 September 1890
Su. Mo. Tu. We. Tn. EFrl. Sat.
s4a"s----s sa=-r-- ------. - I---- - ------
1 | 3 8 4 5 6
s------4s s---~ I---.--- ---~ "---"-- ------ -----
z 8 8 10 1I12I 13
uu.----I I-.---- - - I--"--- F. l-----.
1AI 15 16 II 18l l19 20
--r-----s s----~ -. .------ l--a--- - l----
21I22 1873 24I25l l26l 81
--.-s s.-~i isaus1uri i-- ,-------- .-----~ j---a---
28I29l30
THE SAN FRANCISCO.


The c.ew Cruiser Shove some Wonderful
Maneu>ering Qualities
SAH FRANGsc0, SepT 1.-The United
States cruiser Sa9 Francisco which had
a successful trial trip IN Santa Barbara
channel Wednesday, returned here Fri
day, having made a trip up the coast ut
speed ranging from thirteen to fifteen
knots She was given an enthusiastic
welcome here as she passed up the bay
t. her anchorage, and her fog siren
was blown almost constantly III response
to sMutes from the steam whistles
During the trip up the coast the new
cruiser was given a number of tnrnings
reversing and steering tests, and naval
officers aboard pronounced her maneu-
verUg qualities wonderful
These tests were all made while She
was running at rate of thirteen and
one half knots. One engine was sud
denly reversed and the helm thrown
hard over, In six minutes and two sec.
Ouds the cruiser turned complete cir
elc, the diameter Of which was less than
her own length. She also turned com
plrtc circle without reversing one en-,
giue in five minutes and thirty-twO sec
ouds W hllc going ahead at full speed
both engines We're suddenly reversed and
il forty-tive seconds the vessel was NOV.
iug backwards, having changed her di-
lcytiou within her own length. She was
also given an eight hour trial with hut
one boiler IN use under u forced draught,
the othcn three boilers not being used.
During this trial she averaged thirteen
or fourteen Knots and consumed ap.
proImatirG between eight and nine
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-01
FOREIGN DRINKS.
1he Rates Of Import Guty OH
Them TO BE Increased.
Senator Plumb's Motion on tho
Tariff Debate,

now the Man From kansas Would At
tempt to Conhne the Anpetitcs OF
Americans 10 Their Home Beverages.
List of the Various Bnls Approved OF
by the President Saturday
WASHINGTON, Sept. lin the senate
Friday, on motion of Mr. Plumb dur
ing the tariff debate, the duty on
brandy, cordials and liquors was in.
creased from So to S8 gallon, on bay
rum from 81 to So gallon, and on
champagne and other sparkling wines
SO as to make the rates on bottles not
more than II quart and more than pint
$40 dozen Cnstead of 50, not more
than pint and more than hall pint
s. dozen Gnstead of S. 50); one half
pint each or less s. 80 lustead of Sl.i5),
and where bottles contain more than a
quart $3.95 per gallon additional
Mr. Plumb's other amendments We're
agreed to as follows
Paragraph 39l relating t. still wines,
making the rate per gallon IL casks
seventy Ave cents instead OF fifty cents,
and per case of twelve quart bottles or
twenty-four pint bottles $50 instead Of
$l65; extra quantities to be taxed ten
cents per pint instead Of five cents
Paragraph 324, relating to ale, porter
and peer in bottles on tugs making the
duty sixty cents per gallon Unsteady Of
thirty-fye cents, and when not in
bottles or jugs, thirty-hyo cents pei gal
lon instead OF twenty cents
Paragraph 323, relating to malt ex-
tract. 10y making the duty IL casks thir-
ty-tive cents per gallon instead Of
twenty, in jugs sixty cents gallon in
stead of for,y, and when solid On con-
densed 60 per cent nd valorein instead
of 10.
Paragraph 39i, relating to cherry
Juice and prume Juice. by making the
duty seventy-tiye cents u gallon
Instead of sixty, when containing no
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-01
Blnmcs the PinI,ertons.
BLAINE AND RECIPROCITY


The secretary of state Opens tla Gam
paign in Maine.
WATERvlLLE, Me-, Sept. 1.-The
campaign in this state was opened here
FIiday night by James G. Blaine.
The secretary eXpOunded and advo-
Gated his policy Of reciprocal trade
He said our great need is expansion
expansion Of trade, not expansion of
territory. In 1889 our trade with Eu-
rope, Asia, Africa, Canada, Australia
and Hawaii amounted to sos. .0O0 OOJ
exports and S5.D,OOO,000 imports. lcav-
ing balance in our favor Of Sl29 600
co.., which would have come to us in
gold for oar mfavorable trade with
Spanish America south Of Us. We
sold them only %4,OOO,O0O worth and
and bought from them $9lG, 100000
worth, making the balance against us
there Sl42. 00D. coo which is enough t.
overcome the favorable balance OF uur
other foreign trade and leave rs SIS, $780,,
900 out of pocket
"Our great mistake was made when
we began t. repeal the war dutie on SO
large an amount OF imports. Any duty
repealed was Il favor aud an advantage
10 die exporting countries, ana we have
asked nothing in return. Instead of thi
course (Which ! must say was one OF
careless0os8 and wastefulness by both
political partiesl, every repeal O, du'y
should have been preceded by n most
thorough investigation, and wheneverit
was found practicable to export any
thing from the United States, and thus
establish reciprocity Of Crade, it should
have hecn dorc.
81 do not, Of cour e, intend to declare
or to imply that we could have secured
the free admission of S356,00 900 of
American products into countries whose
products we purchase annually to that
amount. The richie country ClnlCt
expect to get a complete recipro itv in
amount from countries less wealthy. lut
whatever we s&ould have received
would have been clear gain, and in all
future rereals of duties whatever we
may be able to get will be a clear gain.
1t is not question Of setting deliberate
ly to work to establish reciprocal cy-
changes. But with all the duties we
have thus far repealed II has been a
question of whether we should ye; some
thing or get nothing. We have chosen,
with our eyes closed, to get nothing
hope now, with our ewes open, that we
shall in future choose 70 get something.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-01

NEW YORK. Sept THE members
OF the Baildirg Material association, at
q alneeling held here Friday afternoon,
reviewed the situation in the brick tie
up aud were dcspondent over it, One
Of the conclusions reached was that the
present strike is one Of the most dis
a.tto1s which has occurred in this city
for many years. embracing as it doc+
almost every class of labor. IN few
@as- if th"o is no change, work on all
buildings viii have ceased, rs by that
time the supply Of brick will be OK
NHusted II IS feared that those Of the
building trades who have time contracts
viii suffer very much.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-01

WILLIAMS GROVE, Pa, Sept. l.
The attendance at the Changers Ma
tional exhibition Friday was not as large
rs Thursday, but a low estimate places
the number present at 5000. The
morning exercises were opened by Hon,
Leonard r. Hone, who introduced Hon
A. J. Warner. Of Ohio, who spoke ON
the silver question lie was followed
by Hon J. H. Brigham, Of the Ma.
tional Grange, Oh Farm Pursuits
Friday afternoon Hon Mortimer White.
head, of New Jersey, discussed the
tariff question and the Mckinley bill
lie was followed by Hon William Penn
Lloyd, of Mechanicsburg Special meet
ings for women were held in the audi.
toiium, and speeches in reference to the
grange were made by several members
of the order
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-01
Inreign Nates.

The town Of Kropowskl, Russia. has
been destroyed by fire.
The Conte de Paris win spend week
at Stowe shooting before starting tor
America,
Rear Admiral Henry + Nicholson has
been appointed commander-n-chief { at the
Cape of Cool Hope and or the west coast-
OF Africa
Tie blast furnace men Of England have
decided to support their Scotch brethren
who are striking for an increase ~ the
wages paid for Sunday work
BY The falling in u the root of a burn
ing bailding at the village o' Meioe
Kerestze, IN the district OF Borsod Aus
tria, fifteen persons were killed
The exarch of Bulgaria has appealed to
the car to adopt more conciiatory
policy toward Bulgaria His appeal meets
the approval of Prince Minister STAN
bulon
Figaro has received a request from
Duchess Ives that her name be not con
nected with matters appeftaInnR 70 the
Boulanger affair The request j. Couchch
il peremptory terms
King Leopold OF Belgium. bas granted
amnesty 10 all deserters from the army u
that country Many Belgian, III tins
country may now return to fheii native
land withour fear OF arrest
\ circgmstantial account of his late
interview with FRINGE Bismarck has been
published by Herr Abranyi IL says 1t j.,
the whole story. Herr AbrhnyiIs seeking
yindicatiou through reelection to the
Hungarian diet.
A report is in circulation in Rome to
the effect that the pope intends address
ing a brief 10 the Paris congress TO con.
-ider the subjsct of inaugarajing leagoc
Of Catholics which shall be devoted 10 the
work of reconsiructiug the temporal do
main Of the papacy.
There will be 100. 900 men engaged in the
Russian autumn maneuyers. IL is stated
that Emperor William intimates his Dc
sire to witness 'hese maneuvers, but that
the czar politely but firmly conveyed the
idea that no foreign pOtentate would
be granted that privilege.
In Paris, NJ RoChefort publishes d.
declaration that no one connected VITA
Tnc lntransigeant ever received sud
from the treasury Of the Boulangists.
Count Dillon. be adds, had announced MS
fortune as being at the disposal OF the
iiOulaugist cause, and uo reason therefore
existed fur the suppo,itlon that the
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-01

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Sept Friday
closed tne ninth annual encampment of
tao sons Of Veterans The day was de.
voted r. business. COMMENCEMENT Chipf
Webb appointed Clay l.. Harrod Of
Erie Pa. adiutaut; John Hazelton, Of
MortolL kan, quartermaster general
Walter 5. Payne, the old eX-commandor
who WAS expelled from the order
charged with cmbezzlement will be
given Il rehcaring. Friday the dele
gates will visit the National soldiers
home al Fort Loavenworth, Kan
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-01
CONGRESS.


I'm the senatc-Mr Edmunds offered
concurrent resolution 10 take a recess
from sept. 80 20 Nov. TO- The tariff bill
was taken NJ and discussed until adj
1Curuw. ur.
Ia THE housc-The omnibus private
claim biii. carrying e total of S530, 900, was
passed At . p. m. recess was taken un-
CID IS O'Clock, the night session being foE
private pension bills.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-01

LINCOLN, NcB., Sept. Frederick
Kctchum. farm hand, was arrested
near herc Friday charged with the
ws der Of James Pagan, near Argen,
zine. Kan. July 4, 1889. The attack
Naa made with a long, kccn-bladcd
lmjf', which opened the victim
.hAmen While lying on the ground
Ectcaum cut Faeins throat to make
Iurn If Iis work The murderer con.
it-~rd
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-01

OMAHA. Sept. i.-Just after midnight
Thursday Engineer Ed. Noyes, of Coun.
oil Bluffs. was assaulted by a gang of
gamblers on Broadway He drew his
revolver and elnptied il into the crowd.
lie shot John Mahr twice through the
left breast and Jimmie Mahr three
times through the body Both men viii
die N0yes mas given himself up.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-01
DESTRUCTIVE PRAIRIE FIRE


MINNEArolIs. Sept, 1.-Tne Journals
Diclcn-on. n. Oak, special says. A
widespread and destructive prairie fire
raya2ea hundreds Of thousand, Of acE'a
along the Little Missouri river
two OF three days ago, about
forty miles from the main
line on the Northern Pacific rail
road. The great range Of the II. T. Cat
lie company was swept clear. The fire
was pat out by means Of horses, which
were killed for the purpose of using
them MS drags to eStingui,h the flames.
The horses were split up the back and
the caIcassos dragged over the country
by long ropes. Twelve hundred head Il
horses were stampeded to the four
winds.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-01
A PAYMAsrER Held W.


ms Assistant saved - A,bNN, Iitt was
Shot Through the thigh.
CINcINNATr Sept / Addyst1n was
the scene Of q during attempt AZ high
way robbery Saturday morning,
w. j. Burns, Of the Addyston Pipe
company, Paymastar II J Koch and
Watchman Ltacock got off the train
having in their pos e,sion Tl,0O) with
which to pay off the hands
Just as they were nearing the woods
a mysterious stranger mounted u prrnc-
ing steed aud approached thrm. Dis
mounting he pointed u pistol toward
them ami IN melodramafic tones de-
manded the sachel which LeacocG was
carrying.
Koch drew his revolver and Lcacocl,
started off with the money toward the
works as fast as his legs could carry
him. The trmger tilc,,, the ball taking
effect in Leacock's thigh
Several shots were exchanged when
the stranger hastily mounted his horse
and disappeared.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-01

NEWARK, \, J., Sept 1.-The Rock
well Fur company, which was organ
lied ab0ut month age, met Friday
afternoon and increased then capital
stock from $3.50 600 to $1,000 600 a
committee was appointed to visit Wash.
iug,ol and ask for congressional protcc
uuu f4r the fur industry. A resolution
that none but Americans be allowed 10
hHli stock in the company was adopted.