davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-01
Damages in Kentucky.

LEXINGTON, KY, July Ia heav,
storm of wind and rain passed over this
city about 7:S0 o'clock Sunday evening.
Many houses in the lower part of the
city have their FIRST Aoors submerged
and number Of shade trees were blown
down. The lightning struck in several
places, but no one was killed. Reports
from the eastern part of the county say
that many trees were uprooted and
much fencing destroyed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-01
Statue Of Joan of Arc Unveiled.

PARIS, July ministers Develle
and Barley unveiled statue of Joan of
Arc at Nancy Sunday. The ceremonies
were of an impressive character. The
town was handsomely decorated in
honor of the occasion. After the un-
yelling numerous banquets We're given
in different parts of the town. Among
those present were thirty descendants OF
the brothers of Joan Of Arc.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-01

noticed the other day a street workers
ingenious method of sheltering himself
from the rain. He sat fiat upon the cobbles
grubbing hole In Broadway, when a sud-
den shower came up. Near at hand was
one of those circular bulustrudes Of gas
pipe used by the electrical subway work
men to keep men, horses and other foreign
bodies out OF the open manholes. Taking
the balustrade he turned 1t so that its rail-
ings formed the ribs of u roof Over this
he threw an oil cloth, and crawling under
he went on with his work as dry as q chip.
New York Star.
Among the various walks of life" from
which men choose their wives fasht5nabl
promenades are by no neaRs the most ell
gible.
sI really think my daughter would spend
bef whole time In Fifth avenue IL | would
let her." said mother In our hearing the
other day.
MADAM" said we, don't let her"
Fifth avenue Is a poor school for girls
who expect TO become wives. What aensi-
ha .:an would desire TO marry mere
Radder and shopperS And surely no young
lady Is ambitious Of marrying fool.
That q belle and a beauty should desire
to be seen and admired Is natural enough,
but the prettiest thing In the world IL con-
tinualIy on exhibition becomes an object
too familiar TO be much valued. A fair
creature who divides her time between
studying the fashions at the millinery and
dry goods stores and sailing up and down
the sidewalk to display the same Is not
likely to shine in domestic life as the head
Of the home department. = New York
I@aser.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-01
YOUTHFUL FlRE-eUGs.
A Building Burned for the Insurance
Money in 1t.

n bhG
Money in 1t.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July Charles
Schneider and Ike Brown. the latter
colored, were arrested Sunday on the
charge of arson. At 10 o'clock Saturday
night fire was discovered in Philip
Schneider's furniture store, but the
flames were quickly extinguished with a
slight loss. Evidence of incendiarism
was so plain that an investigation was
made, and the arrest Of these two boys
followed.
Schneider, it is said, confessed that he
and Brown had set fire to the building
at the instigation of Philip Schneider,
who has large stock Of furniture on
hand, which is insured. Philip Schneider
was arrested in Chattanooga by order of
the chief of police, he having gone to
that city to attend the dedication of a
church. Detective Turner left Chat
tanooga to bring Schneider here.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-01
A JUST o1MANn.
New Orleans Telegraph Operators Want
Pay for Extra Work.

New orleans Telegraph Operators want
Pay for Extra Work.
New YORK, July 1.-The World
this morning says: A dispatch received
from New Orleans states that never
since the strike Of 1883 has the Western
Union telegraph Office, in this city, been
more seriously crippled than now.
Eighteen men on the night force have
resigned and gone elsewhere to seek em-
ployment. The reason for this is that
the management refuses to allow the
men extra pay for overtime.
1t not infrequently happens that men
are obliged to work from one to five
hours without compensation. The resig-
nation of the men has entailed an extra
amount of work ON those left behind,
and a petition requesting pay for the
overtime has been sent to the manage
ment The petitioners stated that if
their request was denied they would re-
sign. The company has replied that
their designations would be accepted.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-01

There were number of severe storms
Sunday. that did much damage to build
Jugs and growing crops. A tornado struck
GallAtin and Lexington, Tenn, at the
former place wrecking a church and kill
ing two people The East Kentucky Nor
NAL school, near Catlettsburg, was struck
by lightning and burned. three pupils be-
Il z shocked. Two and half inches OF
rsl.s fell at Lima, o., in less than half an
hour, and inundating rains. accompanied
with heavJ thunder and destructive light
ming, are reported from many other
places.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-01
CHoLERA.

Conflicting Reports from spain-Said 90
Have Reached France.
LONDON, July 1.-The Madrid corre-
spondent Of The Standard says: There
was total of eight deaths from cholera
in the province of Valencia on Saturday.
The epidemic has disappeared from the
villages first attacked. Elsewhere in
Spain the public health is good"
A dispatch from Madrid to The Daily
News says that the cholera is increasing
at Gambia, Enero, Sueco and other viii
lagos. The prefect of Valencia is going
to Gambia to assist the doctors of that
town
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-01

CATLETTsBURG, KY, July IA ter.
rife storm passed over this section Of
the country late Sunday afternoon, do
ing considerable damage. Lightning
set fire to the East Kentucky Normal
college, and it was destroyed. Loss,
$14, 900; insurance, 1000. Three young
ladies were shocked by the lightning,
and one of them, Miss Gala May, par
tally paralyzed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-01
PoRTER's CENSUS "euEssEs."
Semi-OHicial Returns from the Largest
Cities of the United States.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Superintend-
ent Porter makes "guess" at the popu.
lation of the United States. His guess,
in round numbers, is 64,500,0OO. The
official returns will all be made out
within the next thirty days, and the fig.
ures will be known to certainty. The
instances in which recount has been
allowed are few, though every village in
the country which is disappointed in the
outcome wants another "go" at solving
the population problem.
The returns from the cities given be-
low have been announced in semi-off,
cial way thus far.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-01
wall paper Faotorv Burned.

RAILWAY, N. j., July THE large
wall paper factory of Jardine & Com
pany, in the suburbs of this city, was
gutted by fire at late hour Sunday
night. The loss will exceed $100, 600,
only partly covered by insurance.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-01
Three Deaths IN Gandia.

MADRID, July IA few cases Of
cholera continue to be reported in Valen-
cia. Sunday there were three deaths in
Gambia
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-01

In Russia, when collins are covered with
cloth, the color of the covering is to GER
tain extent distinctive, pink being used
when the deceased is a child or young
person, crimson for women and brown for
widows; but black is in no case employed
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-01
worked Himself 20 Death.

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, July Judge
Samuel B. Green, one of the brightest
lawyers and shrewdest politicians Of the
west, died at his home IN this city Fri
day. Paralysis, the result Of over
work, was the cause.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-01

There are people who still believe in the
practicability of COW mixers. One of them
has just got patent for four tube ar
rangement by which he expects to draw of
the contents of the udder without being
kicked over for his smartness.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-01
Whole Family Killed by Lightning.

VANcEBURG, Va. July during
Saturday nights storm lightning killed
Jerry Searles, his wife and his only
child, thus annihilating the entire fami-
ly. They had just driven under tree
for shelter. The horse was also killed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-01
CONGRESS.

One Hundred and ifty-seventh Day.
In the senate the day was spent ON the
calendar.
In the house the debate continued dur
ing the day and through an evening ses-
sion on the bill for National elections.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-01
Reported in France.

PARIS, July LIE Petit Journal re-
ports that at the city of Narbonne, de-
partment OF Aude, several cases of chol-
era have appeared, and that one of the
victims has already died.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-01
pinennnln Morinrne.

Ripe pineapple grated, the Juice being
strained off and saved for ices, creams or
to pour over bananas, is TO be mixed with
a thick meringue, made by gently stirring
XXX powdered sugar with white Of egg
beaten stiff, as much sugar as the egg win
take up. To this meringue the grated
pineapple is to be gently added and the
meringue then put into copper gratin-
pan for baking light brown. But few
minutes are required, and the dish is to be
slipped upon PLATTER covered with nap
kin and served at once.--Juliet Corson.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-01
CONFLICTING
Reports From Spain About the
Ravages Of Cholera.
The Epidemic Said to Have Ap-
peared in France.

indications That a Revolt is Imminent
Among the Members of Parliament.
Tired OF Being Made Ridiculous i'm the
Eyes of the worId-UnveiIing Of .
Statue OF Joan OF Arc-Foreign.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-01
GREAT REDUCTION
I'M PRICES.

Cross barred muslin, worth cents, now cents
White plaid musn sold for 122 cents, now H.
Victoria Lawn, former price Is CENTS now ll3
Very fine Victoria Lawn former price 20 cents now a.
Black Organde pads formerly sold for 20 cents, now TO-
Striped Black Organdes worth 25 cents, now 20
Nice large Turkish bath towels only 9 cents
Good linen towels for 5 cents.
Beautiful line of Ginghams from 81 cents up
Chalies in beautiful patterns for cents.
Croquet Quilts 50 81 25 Still finer ones for $leo
Also all shoes and slippers greatly reduced
100 dozen Misses Chdens hose worth 10 cents, now D.
Very large line Vests former price 40 and 5O CENTS
now from 10 up.
Parasos and umbrellas at astonishly low prices.
We still have good stock of Chidrens clothing which we are
selling from 81 up Boys knee pants low as % cents
When you are need of Carpets Mangs Art Squares
will be to your interest my stock and get prices
will sell an a-woo Clothes worth $ll for 49, line
5suit for
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18
WANTS TWO MILLIONS.


A Big Salt Commenced Against thsss Ron.
tana Company LiInitsd.
Now comes the st. Louis Mining and
milling company in the district court and
asks Tor Judgment against the Montana
campany, limited, for $2,0ooOo0. Tho 40
tion Is brought against the latter company,
HawlinsonsT Bayliss. Thomas ]. Bevici.
Frederick P. Crowther, John Darlington,
Thomas Phillpots and Stewart Pixlsy, di-
xsoeors. Tho plaintiff alleges that Il i the
owner OF and entitled to al veins OF d.
posits Of mineral bearing quarts, rook or
earth in place, the apieess Of which are
within the surface boundaries Of the St
Louis quartz lode claim whether the same
pass on the dip thereof outside the vertical
plans extended downward through the sida
lines of said claim, or not, tho title 10 which
and the possession and right of poaseseion
the plaintiff claims that It has and does
hold by virtue of United States uatent.
Inc complaint then goes on to charge that
on or about April 30th. 1887, the defendants
knowingly, purposely and wronRfully on
tered upon the lode by means Of under.
ground works and Of various timee betvaan
the 3Oth Of April, 1887 and the 18th Of o.
tober. 1850, extracted . large quantity Of
mineral bearing rock against the will and
consent of the plaintiff, to it, DAMAGE "a
the sum Of q, 00O, GOO. Toole 4 Wallace md
MCDONALD and Clayber9 are the ATTORNEYS
Tor the 1T. Louis company. and the de-
are represented BY Cullen, Sanders
and Shelton.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

About Goo miners went 10 work Fridav
at 1shpeming, Mich. and 1000 are still out.
The most Of those ont will 20 back Satur.
day. 8,
Judge Austin Adams, Of Dubuque. Iowa.
formerly chief Justice Of the supreme court
OF Iowa, died ct an early hour Friday morn
ing aftsr IN illness Of a year, It il believed
of cancer Of the stomach,
Rev. J: 3. Hector. Of San Francisco. COL
ored prohibition orator. recently vent TO
pittsneld 70 address tho prohibitionists of
that city, In company With his vito and
little boy and Mrs. Bayard, also colored, Of
Boston. They were refused Admission %
two hotels there, on account, Hector claims.
Of their color
At about three O'Clock Friday morning :
gang OF robbers was dstected at work On &
safe IN Ohio City. The alarm was Qiven
and the citizens turned out to capture them.
The robbers opened fiIe and . battle on
sued, during which two Of the citizens were
seriously and two slightly wounded ma
one Of the burglars killed. he has not been
identified. The others escaped.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18
GENERAL MINING NEwA
Another Reason.

PhilipsburR Mail: The Fourth Of July
mine, located near Ruby, Okanogan county,
Warrington, has closed down for IN indsA-
mite period. The principal reason Of shan
doning operations at this time il said to b.
on account Of the hesitancy on the part Of
Jonathan Bourne, IT,, Of New Bedford,
Mass. to 60 in the incorporation, and who
controls one eighth interest in the mine.
There will not be any further Developments
made until some agreement is made between
that gentleman and those now concerned in
the Incorporation. ]. J. WEIGH, Who has
been experimenting the work at the mine,
arrived in Philipsburg during the week, and
brought with him quantity Of beautiful
specimens Of the ore. He says the mine ID
looking extremely good and the only draw
back 10 the aforementioned, and Il being
30 Tar distant from the railroad that e
would hardly justify hauling ore out by
team. The railroad 10 now under way Of
construction to the mine and will be COM
Hleted about the hrst Of tbs year, and BY
that time it is hoped the othsr difficulty
will also be settled.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18
JoTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

All the Helen. hoteie ,.r,r. - ,,......
/ In businesa s0ssas 8 pofs - mofeas'
f,na r,.;n =.
born dnr;nn ~ ~. -. ~ acs1s q police a.
- curing the past twenty-four hours.
20 eats hi;.Sy en1 E u maklng atrengsmsnt.
| Fnils in ~. b.. Htsnc1 sugar ssano At Great
stoarsa, e =. no'e,.
mat h aa1 wae. N the Iron Mountain havs
3Sa. oeen paid the last dividend. 4 VA
Msm,s.e -. sns rs .Rereeanna hN
iii eMDols q 81. Peters Sunday school
N p ya, not forget the rehsaleel at Mr.
M ~ s s.oo q the Foftef nass, thD even
.AM % s'oV.
| The excursion to Butte under the auspi-
Of ne Carter club takes place tonight
th ~. sI ia Montana Central: It = expected
Nv peoP'e WIZ leave here.
1en aea Agent Edgar has bsen instructed
90 notify clippers that the .'canal, lake and
tail route from New York and other point
mas closed its season OF shipping.
A card published elsewhere shows how
the union men Of the city stand ON the
sunday closing proposition. Seattle bar
80 are now engaged In . Sunday CLOSING
nRnt.
The "Jap' and "Reddv,' 3alIaohar ~
Denver, have signed artioiss for 4 ~rast1Iino no
match at Denver for $500 side. Roth men
are in training. Gallagher has record o.
. pugilist.
A large force Of men ara ano.rad in hu;,a.
ing the Helena Electria Skrees rsii-sw ~
State street. Tho old tracE n he;r~ tc,,,
up and the street Vim 81 ant dovr -
lower grade.
Patrick Costello. the man arrc.ta.a WA.
nssday night for beating . woman on PARK
Sanders, He Vss ionnd oSi,t Se. ia ss ssS3 4
fine Of $40 and costs. -
Prof I q T.,nn,... $500
lard viii SPEAK At Good 1smni.r.. Fl, M. az.
evening on the noliticsl s;tnat ;or s-~,., ~.
prohibitioniats' NATURALIZATION Ths rnsr4s ses
Will furnish good mnsio' Hest;ns csiisd II
order et 7:8O. All ~ invita- S~A''1 ~
1T, Inc i isse VIE Of Peter schemmsls. Mn.
ST. F;sth .a o.ca g e.l ~ residence ols
after d long iilness. She v.s ~. : nstsvn Is
Stunkardt, Germany. born ;n 1887 .nd c.m ~
to Montana In 1if;9 ,Tha frmersi 49,
place Nondav 81 8 :. -.
The soaaoid;r. .rorra ~. 1r,.4. ~.
tionsI hsnI hss st nsa ! sns 09nssns "a.
SCULPTOR sre atill At worl snd ra;mt n. a1e
e W;t t%o Ia aonhe ~ soaG9ss cn ne exterl,
already pressnts tha mo.t elahnrsta S.nnt -
any bniidino in Az state' A-o.1s "
". n. R.L.r h.;.s .h,.
honSa.- -. HHn1' ak onAc.e % secure
oonntv IA, =. 1oh, - p.. cm as 70 ne
man y.rstsI l.. .nn. .sHss sa1 ~. ~ osnes
ses sL cn ns.. - connscs.on Win the VINE
sxn stt g 0t 49, 49,, non ess ous sne omeeIa
~ &. ~. .,, sm Icy Monoay' sne dats
..n ~. wy enAasy aesrane.
sopae nave an IDEA that whenever they
- notice IN the Postoftce Of eastern mall
nI;es ~ ~. No.eh. r0o p .dse Snas snis ap
Edc.r ~ v ~. MS ..r roaH saio AGENT
doss not csrrv e.:4. - To ~. M rxOlao
~ so. nos o; ;a esesoan MsM xor montana.
NJ. Ds v.a q. uless NofsneEn.
INC noronere female orchestra, which
nas olscoufsed excellent music to the
P a.scps OF aeimonia nall Tor several
mn onsns. Siosea tnelr en8sRement last night.
5 lucy VIII leave ZOE Great Fails IN few
pianist ana cornetlst have been added to
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18

Manager John Mcguire il In tho city.
Ban Harris goss to Butte to-day on min.
ing business.
+. O. Congdon, Of the PhilipsbarR Man.
was n the CITY yesterday.
Alexander Devine has returned from
short business trip to Pacific coast points,
Q: 0reibel. the we'll known representative
ct tho Val Blats brewing establishmeut, Of
Milwaukee, u In the city on one Of his an
nual visits.
Departures via Nosthsrn Pacific: Noaa
8witzlsf, Chicago; 81. A. Byr1n, 81. Paul:
g. A. Oelkins, Minneapolis; Ohae. DanfoYth.
New York; Geo. Rdmunda, st. Louis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18
THE GULCA STILL HIDES.
Edward Keller Closes Up His Shaft
Without Finding the Lost
Channel,
A Mining Prospector Whose Pa
tienoe % Only Equalled by
His Faith.
Rensw His Long search for
Pay Dirt

The Kesler shaft ct Madison avenue and
Knight street, ON the vest side, has sus-
pended operations for this year. The pump
was unriQged yesterday, the mouth Of the
shaft boarded over. the engine put away in
the shanty. and tho hres drawn from the
furnace. Edward Keller, the holder Of
The mining privilege and prospective dis
|oovsrer Of Hidden gulch channel, will 70
TO CALIFORNIA; in day or two. He has mot
given up the search, but the residents Of
Madison, Dearborn and Benton avenues
near the line of the motor cars will spend
the winter secure in the knowledge that the
unearthinR Of the rich placer
deposits Of Hidden Rulch will not turn that
beautiful section into mining camp, at
least not before next spring.
While packing away things yesterday
Mr.. Keller spoke hopefully Of his future
prospects,. He said hs had struck the rim
rock and found that it dipped toward the
north. Before hs begins work next spring
hs will decide whether to follow tho dip or
70 further to the north and sink another
shaft. He IL convinced that there ia an
underRroupdgulch there and that when he
and his brother, George w. Keller, strikes
It, they will be paid for all the time and
asrtain d Ie that lis Efforts viii meet meet With
success that he 10 already considering
whether it would be better to open mp Lost
aulch BY removing tho top crust, or to
timber the roof and take out the pay dirt
through shaft.
veil known to oil old residents Of Hslena.
But there may be something new in it for
hose who did not come in with ssthe rush,
Away back in the sixties the Keelers, Who
Hore among the pioneers Of California,
name to Last Chance Rulch on the news OF
tho discovery OF gold here. They mined
.xay Nth the rest and had pretty fair sue
or the men who were working claims the
Aeelers became convinced that there was
IN undiscovered river bed leading down
rom the hills on the east. passing under
he old workings and continuing down to-
sard the valley in the direction Of what Il
tas f 81 Sc sund p.op.; They so
Fheaeh their claim was somewhat inds ana
[tely described a. begin ming at point on
Hidden Gulch channel, it was considered
good enough title to soil the land by.
BONE fifteen years ago the land was sold.
he Keelsrs retaining the right to continue
ftsr. Gold had been found in paying
Quantities whore the Montana Central de-
lot now stands, and this encouraged the
keelers 70 90 on with their search. They
that the deposits 1t the Montana
Central depot were only the outcroppings
rom Hidden gulch. Their Lease has several
aakine something out Of il before their
INIT 10 reached.
At . recent meeting the city council or
sred the Keslsr shaft to DO closed, Ed
nfd kesief says that his suspension OF !
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18
a Pho.ographie Entsrsai.me.t

Fh0no8saphio EDtoEtaanmeat
4 photographic entertainment will be
rem By the members Of the First Evaneel-
Y scandinavian church, In their church
Butte street, tonight. II viii be very
ieresting entertainment, - it 10 the frat
me KIND ever given in this city. Re
ailments will also b served, and an an
Fable time . anticipated. Everybody Il
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18
A NEW PosTHAsTER.

II - Pretty Wen Settled that Moses Morris
10 the Man.
sThis postod1cs business hae not 70 bs
SETTLED pretty quick, j" said nsmber Of the
sspublican county COMMITTEES ct meeting
Of that body last night called for "impor-
tant bus.nssa." Il vas important. Tom
Carriers chances Of getting into the house
OF representatives for another term arc
growing slim and he il pulling every string
to help his cause. The postofaoe matter
has bean Zone Of contention among the
Hslsna msmbers Of the 6. Q. p. James B.
Walker and several others have been men
toned for the place, but according to the
story Russell B. has managed to head Of
any choice made by Tom Carter. To settle
the differences which have peeyailsd for
some time and to add 70 his freq
ord" the congressman has bean
forced to do something sboat 9
new postmaster. The meeting last night
was not very harmonious, but Il broueht
Mr.. Carter to the scratch.
After . long conference the committee
agreed upon Moses Morris % thar oandi-
date for postmaster Of Helena, Ths son.
gresham has pledged the COMMITTEES that
III. Morris shall be appointed forthwith ~
the president. The members Of the com-
mittse do not know whether Mr.. Garter
n1H be able to deliver the goods or mot. but
they have the satisfaction Of knowing thst
to bead. II Russell B. GETS the eer az III
p before Our Tom gets IN his work be can
further oomplicate the postof6oe muddie 10
hanging mp Mr.. CaFtere NORTHUMBERLAND
Meanwhile Colonel Curtis oonfinnns ~
charge OF Uncle SANS mail bass.