davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1890-03-07

n ekuil has Dcch founl IN fkome IN y
iomb OF tho fourth century before Christ,
.ho lower Jaw OF which contains case Of
FOLD with four false teeth In IT,
Mark Twain wo-xs only thrcs months
,car, and then does his writing ou farm,
lcar A,mira, where no has mn octagonal
glass room In which he COMPOSER,
Somebody has discovered that tho berry
u tho Florida palmetto shrub 10 Nh excel.
ont remedy Tor soroncss Of tho throat
cough, eatlrrh and colds In tho head.
There arc three rpans 10 tho new Mis-.
,ssippi river bridge nj ST Louis Each 10
nv feet In length, resting on four granite
piers. The supcrstrueturo Is OF steel.
The, bcst paid magazine editor In New
York In probably Editor Glider, Of tho Cen.
iu,y, who is said 10 have n salary Of el0,0JJ
. year besides mn interest In tho magazine.
A canncy at PomonH, Cal, has mada u
contract with nm eastern house TO deliver
annually for four years 0,i,oJo quarts OF
peas, nprico,s, peaches, ncctarincs and
plum,,
Tho expresses charges on . car load OF
dressed turkeys shipped from Paris, Mo,
To i,oston wcru tUD. rho consiRnor think,
hc will drive the next lot across tho
country,
Gov. Joseph e. Yates, OF New York,
was buried In 1897 at schenectady. Tho
other day tho body. whom takon up for 70.
burIni ir New York city, was found 70 bo
rc,r.Hcd.
Tho duke Of Westminster IL believed 10
bc the anonymous doncr Of half u million
dollars for u convairscont ho,pitii 10 Lon.
Ion. Tho dukes income IL $500 per day.
chiefly from rents In Dclvravin.
A Chicago lady gathered some moss in
Florida and brought II north with her
Shc hung II on u chandelier In her parlor
aud II tbloomcd In tho room. Tho moss 10.
taibcd It's vitality fer over year,
Plymouth, Pa. has u young ladies' pro
tcotlvc society. whose object is tho pro,co
iion OF tho matrimonial interests Of tho
young women Of tho place Only girls 10.
iwocn the ages of II und w are eligible for
membership.
The state herald., 1890-03-07

There hive been heavy storms late.
" In tho Mississippi Valley.
The state herald., 1890-03-07

good. Again, with the exception OF As
pen, which lies about twelve miles west OF
the line under consideration not a mineral
district Is found further than ten miles on
either side In fact " the axis selected Ia
slightly curved here and there and more
particularly along Its middle distance II
would Indicate strip OF country no miles
long, mud mot over fifteen miles wide with
In which would be found every mining
town In Colorado with one exception Of
the two little hamlet. o. tho Green.
horn range, li,osita and S..fcr t,iir
The very rare element TcllurIum which
has been found In such notable quantities
ut the northern end OF the vein In uou,dcr
County. has lecn recognized I'm sm.i,
quantities a' number Of other points. for
example at breckenridge. icadyIllc.
PitNin and Lake City, Bl.muth und
uranium. also moderately rurc elen,n,.
are also present at seycrul points WIDELY
npnrt along tho course OF the great lodc,
while the high percentage OF .ulphur Tim,
occur In nll the unnl,crcd ores. torc,hcr
with the general distribution OF arsenic
and aniimohy, lcnd additional color Ia n
theory ofa common origin OF ali the mine.
OF tho state colorado has been In IN, far
past the theatre Of u most unusual Min.
tonic activity, The fact tina. ,h.re rrc.
within tue limits Of the State over IN,
peaks having an altitude exceeding IA nm,
feet proves ,hi, 10 certainty, WIN,
thon could bc moro natural 10 assume tbnn
that In the compression, wrluhlInv u,d
shrlnkngo resulting from the gradual ala,
,ntlonb OF u mnss so enormous our vrc.,
ilnsuro resulted rather than u thousand
little disconnected .orcs.-sfIuioo au,i
scientific Rorier.
Tho owners OF the GIT Edge, adjoining
the lronclod, the latter recently listed nm
tho Denver Exchange. have deyeloucd nm
extraordinary showing Of FREQ milling or,
ANA have over $1,000 OF this character M
mineral on tho dump A small staup mill
VIII bc placed on the property nj once nud
INC result viii certainly prove very pron,a.
bic. The mine nnd mill viii bo vncru,c,,
under lease by one Of the mos, ,,ner.
fenced n'nnlganntors IN Colorado. WIN I'm.
thoroughly tested the ore aud ia satisfied
thnt II can he successfully treated. t,ood
quarters have Just been completed nj thc
inino'-- 0i'r'ip pidbidcdier.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-24
TALMAGE MAY LEAVE BROOKLYN.
Funds to Build His tabernacle Come
sInmIu-A nathan OR.r

Funds to Build His tabernacle Come In
Slowly-Another Offer.
New YORK, April 24.-Unless there is
a more generous response to the call for
funds to build the Brooklyn Tabernacle,
there is danger that DR.. Talmage's inn
piled threat to leave that city will be ex-
ecuted. The man who for the second
time made Mars Hill famous is not hav-
ing much success with his unique plan
for building new church.
The 100, 900 persons who were expect
ed to come forward with $3.50, 900 for
which they were incidentally to become
subscribers to the preachers weekly re-
ligious paper, have been very backward
about enrolling themselves Only 1900
names have been received so far, in spite
of the splendor of the inducements held
out Treasurer Wood says there are
countless canvassers" who have not re-
ported yet, He believes they are "hold-
Ing back their lists" until near the time
of closing the contests for prizes.
The rumors about Dr. Talmage's in.
tention to carry out his threat to leave
Brooklyn in case his church was not
promptly rebuilt are quite freely circu-
lated. 1t is said that an important part
of his errand on a trip west, few days
ago, was TO inquire if an informal offer,
said to have been made to him, of big
church and $4,000 salary in Chicago,
was still open.
1t is very probable that there will soon
be made to the people of Brooklyn a
pretty strong intimation that unless they
promptly increase the subscription list
of Talmage's paper, the most lurid of the
citY's nnlnits will soon go west.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-24
INDIANAPOLIS CARPENTERS.
A Compropise Reached, and the Mel
VIII Return to Work.

A ComprOpise Reached, and the Men
VIII Return to Work.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 24.-A compro-
mise has been reached In the carpenters
strike, and the men will return to work.
The settlement was brought about
through the mediation of the mayor,
who influenced the appointment Of a
conference committee and a discussion
of differences which finally eliminated
in a mutual understanding. Under the
agreement, which goes into effect imme-
diately and continues for one year, all
competent carpenters are toreceive thirty
cents per hour, eight hours to constitute
a days work, with wages of foreman to
be agreed upon by employer and fore
men, ''saw and hammer" men filling the
place of journeymen are to be regarded
as competent and receive full wages.
All night work is to be considered time
and half, with double time on Sunday.
Under the old schedule ''saw and ham,
mer" men received twenty cents per
hour for nine hours, while first-class
men were paid twenty-five and twenty
seven and half cents. The carpenters
express themselves pleased, and all
danger of general strike of the build
ing trades is now believed to have been
avoided
The painters strike, it is now expect
ed, will reach a speedy settlement,
twelve employing firms having signed
the new schedule, while others evince
willingness to arbitrate differences.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-24
LEvEES SWEPT AWAY.

Fifteen Breaks in Twenty-FOur Hours.
The Outlook Gloomy--Appeal to the
Government for Assistance.
New ORLEANS, April 24,-The high
est flood water is sweeping down on
New Orleans, and the outlook is gloomy
Within twenty-four hours fifteen breaks
occurred in the levees. The levees be-
tween here and Bayou Sara have been
giving way, notwithstanding 20, 900 men
have been at work. trying to hold the
dykes.
That which caused the greatest alarm
is the break at the Morgansea levee,
which protects the greater portion of
southern Louisiana, 1t was built by the
state and United States jointly at cost
of S25O.OO0. To maintain it Mai. King
man, in command of this district, was
sent to watch it and so, 900 given to its
defense. Many settlements are likely to
go under water, and rescue boats are
being sent from here and from Baton
Rouge. Governor. Nichols has tele-
graphed Senator Gibson to appeal at
once to the Federal government for as
siStance
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-24
FULL OR WISDOM.
President CarMOt'S Triumphant
Tour Through France.
The Republic Thereby Given a
New Lease of Life.

Received Everywhere with Enthusiasm.
The Malcontents Must See the Hope
lessness OF the Overthrow of the RE-
pubIic-StRnley in Danger of Impair
ing His Digestion Unless a Halt is
Made-Other Foreign News.
LONDON, April 4.--The triumphal
tour of France which President Carnot
is now making is one of the most power
full strokes of political wisdom that
could possibly have been conceived in
the mind of any politician desirious TO
perpetuate the French republic, to which
it may be said it has given q new lease
of life
Everywhere the president, whose
name recalls historical events of most
stirring character, has been received
with manifestations of admiration and
demonstrations of devotion TO the exist
ing administration which must convince
the minority of malcontents adven-
turers and intriguers of the hopelessness
of their attempts to overthrow the
popular government and re-establish the
monarchy,
The itenerary of NJ Carnot's tour has
been admirably planned and faithfully
OAiaOu Vuoi Whhe every Gtliug has oppoi-
tunely added itself to the succession of
preconceived events which could tend
toward achievement of the objects of
the trip.
His visit to the house in which the
great Napoleon was born at Ajaccio,
Corsica, is described as an intensely
theatrical affair, wherein the visitor
We'd with his entertainers in magnify
ing the importance of the occasion, and
its effect as shrewd political move may
be accurately estimated by anyone ac-
quainted with the volatility of the
French provincial character Alto
gether the trip is the greatest triumph of
the Carnot regime, and its returns will
be plainly apparent at the next cleo
tions
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-24
Must Take Their own Medicine.

CoTTAGEvILLE. s. c., April Pas. D.
Risher was mercilessly cowhlded last
Friday by Frazier Roger, J. w. Le-
macks, Sr., and Andrew Lemacks.
Lemacks charged Risher with circulat-
ing a report against Miss Lemacks, which
he denied. The assailants were ar
rested and haze been bound over,
but haven't secured bail yet. Mean
while forty of Risher's friends have col
lected here from miles around They are
mostly heavily armed Their avowed
intention is to whip the three prisoners
as they whipped Risher, whether they
give bond or not. Risher's forty i'm
pulsive young friends are holding a
council of war now. If the prisoners
start for the Jail at Walterboro they will
get them. If they remain here the guard
is inadequate, and they will get them
anyhow
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-24
HE LOVES THE SEA.
Emperor william Gets Enthusias,,o on
the Steamship Fu1da.

Emperor william Gets Enthusiast,o on
the Steamship Fulda.
BERLIN, April 24.-In his speech de-
livered on board of the steamship Fulda,
Emperor William said that as he loved
the sea, he had always observed with
keen interest the natural phenomena
connected herewith. Once in the Baltic
his squadron altered its route, and the
ships lost sight of one another in the fog.
Suddenly, high over head, appeared the
German flag, and, when the fog lifted,
the vessels were observed all following
precisely the new course laid out for
them. This incident had seemed to him
symbolical.
IF some gloomy hours are in store for
our country" added the emperor, Alet us
still continue our labor for the attain
ment of our common end. We fear
God, and nothing else in the world. Ii
in the press and public life, symptoms
of danger are manifested, let us be ready
to believe that things are not so bad as
they appear"
Some journals express the opinion
that the emperor had in mind the crisis
occasioned by Prince Bismarck's retire
ment when he made these remarks.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-24
Captured by Arab Brlgands.

LONDON, April 24.-The government
is in receipt of an official commnntca-
tion from Mr. N. j. Moore, British con-
sui at Jerusalem, reporting the capture
by Arab brigands in Arabia Petre of
Mr.. Hill, prominent solicitor of Liver
pool, with his wife and their attendants.
The report states that Mr.. and Mrs.
Hill, who have been journeying through
the Holy Land for sometime past, were
seized by band of Arabs while
they were viewing the ruins of the
old city of Petra, and carried to the
common rendezvous of a number of
predatory bands, pending negotiations
for their release upon the payment of a
heavy ransom. The prisoners at once
communicated with Mr.. Moore, who
paid the sum demanded by the brigands,
and they were set at liberty after a
weeks captivity. They were offered no
indignities during their confinement
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-24
INDIAN SOCIETY ALL AGoG.
Miss Crazy Rull Jilts MIR. Thompkins and
Weds Mr.. Foot.


CHAMBERLAIN, S. Oak. April 24.-One
OF the most romantic incidents that has
ever taken place on the great Sioux res
ervation eliminated in the marriage of
Frank Foot and Miss Mary Crazy Bull,
both full blooded Indians, at Lower
Brule Agency, Tuesday.
An Indian named Tommy Tompkins
had been engaged to marry Miss Crazy
Bull. Tommy had bought new suit of
clothes, and Mary's friends and relatives
had joined together and purchased her a
wedding outfit. Numerous presents had
been procured and wedding feast was
arranged for.
AT this juncture Frank Foot, one of
the attractive young bucks of the tribe,
appeared on the scene. The night be-
fore the wedding was to have occurred
Frank persuaded Mary that he was the
proper man for her to marry, and both
being apparently of one mind, they
eloped
On the following day Tommy, the dis
carded lover, met Foot, and an en-
counter took place, which resulted in
the loss of considerable of Foots blood.
Frank took his punishment very quietly,
pocketed his pride, washed the blood
from his face, proceeded to the agency,
and the ceremony was performed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-24
BOILER EXPLOSION.
Three Men X lied and Six Seriously
iured mt New Ca .tIe. Pa.

Three Men X lied and Six Seriously In
jured at New Castle, Pa,
New CASTLE, Pa, April 24.-Three
men were instantly killed and six others
badly injured by an explosion at the
Etna mills Two of those injured will
probably die. The explosion was caused
by the collapse of the fiue end of the big
boiler. The explosion was terrific and
the escaping steam scorched everything
for some distance around.
The killed are; George Klingensmith,
John Welsh and John Murphy,
Injured: Barney Regan, badly scald-
ed; Lawrence Flynn, scalded; Joseph
Rounds, arm broken; L. Shifnocker,
scalded and badly injured by flying de-
bris; Andrew Myers, scalded, and John
Meyers, severe burns.
Murphys body was found in the fly
wheel pit, where it had been hurled and
ground to atoms,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-24
NEW YORK CENTRAL MEN
Claim Its Reduced Force Render the
Service Dang erous.

Claim Its Reduced Force Render the
Service Dang erous.
New YORK, April A The dissatis-
faction on the New York Central of en-
ployes appears to be with Superinten-
dent Voorhees,, whom they charge with
systematically reducing the force on the
road until its efficiency is crippled and
the service dangerous.
They cite the fact that he discharged
Flagman Cosgrove at the rock cut near
Garrisons Point, and the day after Cos
groves wife, in her night clothes, ran
one way to Garrisons, where she
stopped an express train, while Cos
grove, in an opposite direction, tried to
stop freight from being wrecked on a
huge rock that had fallen in the cut.
The freight was wrecked, but the sx-
press saved. General Manager Tonoey
sent Mrs. Cosgrove 500 and reinstated
her husband for life.
The men declare that Voorhees, has re-
duced the running force between New
York and Buffalo more than 400 men.
The number of ilagmen, they say, has
been reduced one-third. President De
pew saws the reductions are only those
made every spring and that Mr.. Noor
hees is only carrying out the orders of
his supcriors,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-24

Valley, has been prepared, which reads:
"Acting under the advice of the offi-
GERS of the United Mine Workers, we
respectfully ask you to inform US if you
are willing to take part in convention
of operators and miners at an early date
to arrange as to price for mining for
the ensuing year. The interests of the
operator and miner are so closely identi-
fled that common sense and business
methods of settling our business ought
to supersede the present system of
strikes"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-24
POWDER MILL EXPLOSION,
One Man Killed ut Negaunee, Mich
Shock Felt Twelve Miles.

One Man Killed ut Negaunee, Mich.
Shock Felt Twelve Miles.
MARQUETTE, Mich, April 24.-The
Anthony Powder company's mill, one
and half miles southwest of Negaunoe,
blew up at 7:l5 o'clock Tuesday evening
Twenty minutes later a second explosion
occurred supposed to be one of the
storage houses. As no one was at the
works but the watchman, he is the only
one killed.
The cause is attributed to defective
boiler and its spread to the explosive
material in the storehouses. The total
amount of the wreck is uncertain, be-
cause people will not approach the spot,
fearing other explosions The shock
shattered the glass along Iron street in
Negaunee, and was plainly felt in Mar
quette, over twelve miles distant.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-24
CONGRESS.
One Hundred aud second Day.

In the senate Mr.. Plumbs resolution for
the increase Of bullion purchases went over.
Mr.. Mitchell spoke in favor Of the election Of
senator's by popular vote. The district ap-
preparation bill was considered and passed,
and, after short secret session, at 5:55 p m.
adjourned.
In the house the amendments 20 tbs
worlds fair bill we're agreed 10, and the
measure sent to the president. The leglsla-
tive appropriation bill was taken up and
considered until $40 p. IN, when the house
adjourned.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-24
Big fire at Itoehe,ter.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, April 2l.-Fire
was discovered in the Wagner block on
st. Paul street at 2:30 o'clock Wednes-
day morning, and an hour later the
south end of the block was in ruins.
The fire spread across the street and
the Hahn block and the new Osburn
house caught fire simultaneously, but
by good work of the fire department the
flames were prevented from doing much
damage on that side of the street. The
total loss is estimated at $4,000.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-24
Chinese restriction nIock. Ju.t,cc.

ST. LOUIS, April 24-William Mullen
and William Pinkerton are Jointly
charged with having. in October, 1888.
murdered All Jim. Chinaman. The
case is almost conclusive against them.
but they cannot be convicted without
the evidence Of one All Quong. who re-
turned to China SOON after the murder.
and was married. He returned to this
country, landing at San Francisco, two
months ago. The customs officers will
not allow All Quong's wife 10 land, and
he insists on returning TO China with
her. The prosecuting attorney will try
to get the woman in so as to secure her
husbands testimony.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-24
Annnhle Tragedy.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April PA
double tragedy occurred at Hesperia,
Newaygo county, small village, sixty
miles northwest of this city and ten
miles from Fremont Centre, the nearest
railway station, yesterday. Samuel Mel
son, aged %, shot and killed Anna Mel
son. aged l6. while ON her way to school,
and then killed himself. They were not
relatives though of the same name,
Samuel was considered the accepted
lover of Anna. The tragedy was the re
suit of a quarrel between their parents
and the dismissal of the young man
when he called upon his sweetheart last
Sunday night
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-24
Truant omcer Fined.

TUscoLA, ILL.,, April 24.-The first case
in which the compulsory education law
has figured has just been decided in the
circuit court here, and resulted in the
filming of the truant officer for arresting
a boy who was absent from school with
out leave. The case has attracted con
siderable attention, as il shows to what
limit the officer is protected by the law
in the discharge of his duties.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-24
End Of an Indian Pow Wow.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, April "a. "A
Tribune special from Pierre, s. OAK
saws: The Indian pow WOW, which be-
gan Sunday on Bat river, did not ad-
iourn until last night John Grass, Red
Cloud, Sitting Bull were present, and
also portion of Big Foot's band in their
war paint. Col. Lounsbury spoke in be-
half of the government. Chief Grass
urged the Indians TO take land in sew
crafty. He was interrupted by Big
Foot, who with his band, rode through
the gathering, firing their guns. They
were quelled by the Indians police.
With the exception of the hostiles the
Indians agreed 10 accept lands in SOW
praltv
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-24
MINERS ENToMBED.

Thirty Men Caught i'm a Burning Shaft
and all Supposed to BE Dead.
CHEYENNE. Wy. T., April 24.-In
Rock Spring coal mine No. 4, thirty men
are imprisoned and the mine is on fire.
When this was discovered the men were
ordered out and we're on their way
when an explosion occurred. A rescu-
ing party attempted to enter the shaft
and a series Of explosions occurred, in
iuring several of the party and one
probably beyond recovery. The i'm
prisoned miners are all believed to be
dead
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-24
A Prospenlixe DneI.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 24.-W. p
Campbell, assistant enrolling clerk OF
the Kentucky house, has sent a chal-
lenge TO fight duel TO Thomas II.
Davis, editor of The Maysville Repuh-
lican. Davis published that Campbell
had left debts unpaid when recently he
went away from Augusta, Ky. Camp
bell threatens to kill Davis on sight II a
duel il declined
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-24
FEASTED AND FETED.
Stanley Must Look with Dismay Upon
His Failure.

stHHTey Must I1OOk VIII DIshlNY Upon
His Future.
LONDON, April 24-The almost con
tinuous feasting and feting to which
Mr.. Stanley has been subjected since his
arrival in Brussels must by this time
cause him TO look with dismay at what
awaits him in London. Besides the
public receptions arranged in his honor
most of the scientific, literary, geo
graphical and other societies, as well
as some of the leading clubs, have
planned dinners and other entertain
ments in sufficient number to turn his
head with adulation and permanently
impair his digestion, and it is predicted
that the explorer will feel himself com
PEELED in the interest of his health to de.
cline many of these well meant though
i'll timed courtesles.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-24
Riot over Sunday Liquor selling.

CHARLESTON, S. G.. April "a News
has reached here of a riot among the
citizens Of Mccormick, S. G. A Mr..
Sturkey reported Druggist Calhoun for
selling whisky on Sunday. Druggist
Calhoun shot the officer who was sent to
arrest him. OtEer citizens then took
hand and a general tight ensued. in
which several persons are said 10 have
been shot. p. b. Calhoun is the only
man known to have been fatally shot
Several arrests have deem made.