davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
KENTUCKY Murderer Pardoned.

FRANKFORT, KY, Oct. !7--Governor
Buckner has, on account of youth at
the time Of his crime, his present i'm
paired health and petitions of the trial
judge and prosecuting attorney, par
doned out of the penitentiary Newton
Yarber, one of the noted John Barnett
gang. who were sentenced eight years
ago from Montgom ry county for life
for the murder of Vaughn Helton. Be-
sides Barnett and Yarber, the gang com
prisad John Gabbs, Elliott Walton, Sol
Becroft, John Becroft and Alonzo
Bacroft, all of whom but the last
named and Yarber died within the prison
walls. Yarber's wife, since his confine-
ment, has remarked, and his aged
father has removed to Kansas City, and
the governor makes his pardon condi-
tional that he leave the state. He will
make his home in Kansas City.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17

Among the towns which have nearly
Columbus, Albany and New Haven.
There We're but twenty, cities over
added eight to the list during the de-
cade.
The population in these cities was
6,724, ,296 in 1880 aud ores, Psi il 1870,
an improvement of 43 per cent or nearly
double that Of the country.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17

LAPoRTE, Ind, Oct. II. Hoosier
Slide, lndianas famous mountain OF
sand, located at the entrance to the har-
Dor at Michigan City, has been sold to
party of capitalists and the sand is being
hauled away The excavations have
exposed several cabins that from all ap-
pearanees have been buried over half
century. They are still well preserved.
The Oldest inhabitant cannot remember
the old structures, and the length of
time they have Ieen buried liz this huge
mountain is merely problematical The
tops of trees are now beginning to show,
and as the diggers go deeper and deeper
many relics of pioneer days are being
brought to light. Further investiga-
tions are awaited with considerable in
terest
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
SUPREME COURT VACANCY.
who VIII he the lucky NIan 10 secur
the Appointment?

who VIII se the Lucky Man 70 Secure
the appointment?
WASHINGTON, Oct. II. = The extra
session question being Suspended tenn
porarily, at least the only subject left
for speculation in Washington is the
name of the probable successor of the
late Justice Miller There is some in
Nterest also in filing the assistant secre.
taryship Of the treasury, made vacant
by Mr.. BatchelIers appointment to
Portugal, but the supreme court posi-
tion is naturally more prominent in
gossip.
There is a general agreement of opin-
ion that the president will wish to nom
mate Attorney General Miller. it being
known that MIR. Miller was seriously
thought of last year when vacancy
was caused by the death of Justice
Woods. Attorney General Miller was
at that time known to but compare
lively few senators and there had not
been time for his ability as the law
officer of the cabinet to become known.
For that reason it was thought best to
send in Judge Brewers name The
manner in which the attorney general
has handled the business of the govern
ment Gefore the supreme court h is
stamped him as lawyer of the highest
grade, and fixed his standing with the
members of the court, as we'll as with
the seuntor5 who practice before them.
Whatever doubts were once felt and
expressed regarding Mr.. Miller's con-
firmatiou have been removed by the
wise policy OF allowing him to show
what he was made Of While Mr. Mil
ler's nomination would surprise no one,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
MISSION OF THE IRISH LEADERS
why Messrs. Dill"n, o'Hrien and OH "a
win V sit tho United States.

menus AdNljS HppdFGA WIN regard 10
the American mission of the Irish lead
ers, Mr. r. p. Gill, member of parlia-
meut, the member OF the delegation
now in New York, makes the following
authorized statement:
"The mission was formally resolved
upon and the delegation constituted at
the conference Of the Irish parliament
party, which was summoned for that
purpose by Mr.. ParneI and held in the
Mansion hou e, Dublin OH Monday,
Oct. d The names OF he delegates,
who will all have arrived III this coun-
try within the next fol oltuight, are John
Dillon, William ODli II, 4. =. O'Con.
nor, /, ID. Sullivan, Timothy Hnrring-
ton and I. p. Gill. al members Of par
lament. The object OF the mission
thus formally constituted and invested
with the most complete representative
character and authority to speak for
Mr.. Palneli and the Irish parliamentary
whom they are the selected rop-
resentatiyes, is to appeal to the Irish
race and to all friends OF Ireland in
in America for support Tor the struggle
which the Ilish PEOPLE are making to
protect their lives aud liberty against
the combined forces Of coercion, land
lordism and misg0yerninent, and TO Gd-
vance the cause which has for its goal
the establishment Of native legislature
in Dublin, which will enable the Irish
people to govern themselves and develop
the resources Of their country, and the
Irish nation to fulfill that destiny TO
which her sons believe she has been
called. The delegates will tell the story
of how that struggle is being carried on,
both on the soil Of Ireland and in
spreading the Home Rule propaganda
amongst the electorate of Breat Britain.
They viii explain the circumstances
under which syndicates of Tory capi-
talist have conspired with the coercion
government and the Irish landlords
with the special view Of exhausting the
pecuuiafy resources of tho National
struggle, The delegates laying this
case broadly before the Ameri-
can reople will appeal for the
SUPPORT Of all who can indoree their po-
gition and who are willing, ii it were
only In the interest OF fair play, to pre-
vent Ireland being handicapped in her
struggles for want Of those sinews of
war which her wealthy enemies can
command without limit The tieie-
gates confidently look to the people of
their own race in America to assume
the duty Of making the mission sue.
cess; and they hope TO zee every class,
and section. and body representative
of the Irish race cooperating. united
and Loyalty, in this great effort for the
sake Of the old land. They will trust
to the Irish American citizens Of each
locality to undertake the organization Of
the meetings.7
Mr. till being here In advance Of the
other delegates, wishes it understood
that much time will be saved and much
more done toward facilitating the sys-
tematic program Of the mission if the
representative Irish-Americans Of the
various localities win enter into com
munication with him at the Fifth Ave-
nue. hotel, New York, regarding the
dates which they consider most suitable
for meetings.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
THE ESCAPE II
How the Two Patriots Left Ire
land and Reached France.
MIR. O'Briens Account Pub
lished in United Ireland.

Aided by Prominent Dublin Citizens
who VIII be Prosecuted NJ the Gov
ernment Learns Their Identity-NIisa
sion Of the Irish Members of Parliament
90 the Unlted States. -.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct II Republicans
of this city are preparing to make Wig
orous fight for the appointment of
Judge Woods to the position on the
United States supreme bench made
vacant by the death of Justice Miller,
and already the preliminaries are being
arranged
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
DILLON AND o,BRlEN.

Their Safe Arrival In France Announced.
How They Escaped From ireland.
LONDON. Oct. II. During the pro-
ceedings in the court at Tipperary
! Wednesday Mr.. Healy, one Of the coun-
sci for tht defendants in the conspiracy
case, was handed a telegram Tearing
the envelope open he found it contained
dispatch from Messrs. Dillon and
O'Brien, announcing their safe arrival
at Cherbourg. France, Wednesday. Tho
utmost reticence is maintained among
the Nationalists as to the manner in
which Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien eluded
the vigilance of the police and effected
their escape from the country. 1t is
the intention of the government TO en-
deayor to learn who it was that aided
them 10 escape. Ii their accomplces
are discovered thcy will be crilninally
prosecuted
NIr. O'E ieu's Account.
The United iceland prints an account
of the escape Of Messrs. Dillon and
0 Brien, written by Mr. O'Brien him
self. Mr.. o O'Blen says:
we rowed from Dallzay Wednesday
midnight t. II yacht lying two miles on
shore. Not m enemy was in sight
Next morning found rs ninety miles
away toward the Welsh coast Frida5
and Saturday we lay IN dead calm
On Sunday morning we rounded Land'a
End, when the wind again died away
and we were forced to lie all day in 4
brilliant sunshine within two miles .,
the shore. A Trmity-honse cutter
passed quite close to us, and the crew Of
the Royal adelaide, off Falmouth uetu-
ually exchanged greetings with our
sailors A Dublin steamer also passed
close to us. A heavy fog buried MS
from sight on Sunday night, four steam.
ers blowing fog-horns around as during
the night
"We cleared the Lizard in the morn-
ing, and datted across for the Ireacl
coast to outtlick British shipping We
Were becalmed again on Monday aud
We're Obliged 10 beat up the channel
A blisk gale sprmg up Monday night,
in which the yacht behaved maguiH-
Gently. Wiale passing Guernsey, after
midnight, we were apparently pursued
by u reyeAue cutter. wink Ii. however.
was unable to weather the gale and
abandoned the chase. Ia the morning
we were running free before the wind
for Cherbourg, where we landed ut
1 o'clock We had reached our last
days supply ct fresh water. All the
arrangements worked perfectly. thanks
to the prominent Dublin citizen who
surerinterded them, and we had UNI
parallelei good lncA."
Mrs O'l3iiea lett Dublin Wednesday
evening to join her husband.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30
Goldest in the world.

The coolest city in the world is
Yakutsk, on the Lena River. in Siberia.
The mean temperature of the town
throughout the year is the same as that
on the summit OF Mont Blame There
are many populous cities lying much
nearer the North Pole, but in none of
them is the climate 50 bitter or the ground
SO continuously and SO deeply frozen as
in Yakutsk. And yet, notwithstand-
ing, it has resident population
OF 5000 souls, and it is great trad
ing city as we'll. Thousands Of mer
chants, hunters and mariners throng its
markets at specified seasons with The
costliest furs and skins and all sorts of
necessities OF life for sale. and over a
million Of ronbies change hands yearly.
Durin the reign of the Car Nicholas
Yakutsk was the chief city of Punishment
for all political criminals. To this city
now are banished al religious enthusiasts
whose doctrines and practices are incom-
patibe with the laws of the State, prob
ably in the expectation that the ten1pera-
ture Of the spot will have the effect Of
cooling their ardOr.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30
HOBOKEN NOMINATIONS.

The Republicans of That City Hold a
Harmonious City Convention.
The Hoboken Democratic City Con-
vention met at Coyle's Hall last evening
with Councilman Edward Stanton in the
chair. There was no opposition to the
candidates named and the business was
speedily transacted. Richard Bowes was
renominated for Collector of Revenue.
r. Dollard was reno minated for Assessor,
and Patrick Hayden received the NOM
ination for Water Commissioner.
A committee appointed for the purpose
introduced the candidates, who accepted
and returned thanks for the nominations.
A series of preambles and resolutions
setting forth that the Democratic party is
in favor OF equal taxation and the secur-
ing of an economical government, pre-
senting the honorable record of the can
didates named and calling upon good
citizens, Irrespective Of party; to support
them at the polls, was passed.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30

Hancock Lodge No. 114 held its regular
convention on Friday evening. After a
very short session the lodge closed and a
large number of guests took possession
OF the lodge room, and very pleasing
entertainment followed, consisting of
music, singing and recItations. The en-
tainnent opened with Captain G. En-
mons, of the Madison Square Company,
who gave recitation, ''The Darby Fish. 2
Mr.. Fox, of the same company, followed
with song. Mr.. McCarty, comic song;
Mr.. Edward LLOYD, dulclno solo. Charles
Douglass, song and harmonican solo; Mr.
Pilson. recitation, .The Feet OF Sizes Mr..
Charles Marks. recitation, ASLEEP at the
Switch;'t Miss Minnie Gessler. piano solo,
s'Ihe Storm Miss Minnie Frower sang
Going to Market, Misses Minnie, Gussie
and Clara Frower, with very pleasing
trio, s'Hark the Village Bell;n Miss
Richards, comic song, and Miss Lulu
Bugge recitation, BETTER in the Morn
ing.u A number of the talent were from
New York city. All the ladies who par
rieipated were presented with a very
handsome bouquet by the chairman on
behalf of the lodge.
The drawing Tor the watch charm for
the benefit of the family Of the late p. e..
Harlan, of Grant Lodge, recently de-
ceaged, took place at Becker's Hall on
Thursday evening, and handsome
amount was realized The lucky man
was Brother Peaglow OF Grant Lodge.
Rathbone Lodge No. 10 held another
very interesting convention on last Tues
day evening. There were at least two
hundred Knights present TO witness the
comforting OF the ranks of page and
esquire on fourteen candidates. The
work was done exceedingly well when it
is taken into consideration that this is
the baby lodge of the district. ID. ID. g.
c. Stephen Van Wart presented his
official commission as ID. ID. G. c. and
took an active part in the work on hand
Palestine Division No. were the guests
of the evening and created quite a sem
sation when they arrived, marching in
the lodge room with the step of veterans
and making bright and gay appearance
in their handsome uniforms On next
Tuesday evening this lodge Will confer
the first rank on fifteen and the knights
rank on seventeen candidates. This
lodge has very good field TO work In
and should make q very successful lodge.
convention ON Thursday evening. The
rank of knight will be conferred at its
next convention.
Jersey City Lodge No. Is held its regu-
lar convention on Wednesday evening.
The rank of knight was conferred on one
candidate and a very pleasant evening
was spent in singing and recitations. The
Jersey City Association are making ar
rangements for an excursion to be held
IN Wednesday, July 80
Grant Lod &c No. 80 will confer the rank
of page at its next regular convention.
Lafayette Lodge No. 10 will confer the
rank of knight on five candidates next
Wednesday evening at its Castle Hal.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30

corner of Pacific avenue and Maple
street.
Hudson Lodge No. 81, at its next con
vention, on Thursday evening, April .,
candidates and the rank Of esquire on
three. Hudson is doing well.
Woodland Lodge No. 5 will confer the
rank of page ut its next convention, Fri
day evening, April T. c. G. William z;
Kidder viii offieiate, and as he IS one OF
the best working officers in District NO.
81, brothers visiting Woodland VIII en-
joy very pleasant evening.
Damon, Assembly No. d, Fythian sister
hood, was organized recently and will be
instituted on Monday. March 81, by Past
Grand Chancellor Mrs "A. A. Young,
Damon Assembly has some excellent
workers among its members and IS bound
to prove a grand success 1t has char
Ter mem bership Of twenty members. The
officers elect are p. c., Mrs. John Gernert;
G. G., Mrs. Charles II. Madison; Y. O.,
Mrs. G. G. Dilks; Prelate Mrs: William
Wharton; x. Of +. 81 Mrs. Q. r yossel-
Ter; NJ. at A., Mrs. George Stephenson;
a. NJ of A., Mrs. J. Miller; I. g., Mrs. A.
Van Cleaf: o. G., Mrs. James G. Hanna;
NJ. o., Mrs Robert E. Kitchen.
An Assembly Of Pyrhian Sisterhood
will shortly be instituted in Hoboken.
The number of Charlotte Ward A ssern-
bly,, of Elizabeth, has been changed to
Palestine Division No. will hold it's
regular meeting on Tuesday evening and
will confer the degree on one candidate.
A petition will be presented TO the SUI
preme Lodge to allow the First Regiment,
Z. r., X. OF p, 10 adopt military over,
coat, such as is worn by the National
Guard, the color to be black.
Palestine Division No. ! has a member
ship of forty-two, twenty-one of whom
were formerly members OF Lincoln Lodge
No. SO.
Sir Knight Guard Higgins is just the
man for that position. His extensive
military knowledge makes him the right
man in the right place.
The quarterly statement of the SUI
preme Secretary OF the Endowment Rank
has just been submitted to the various
sections. Forty-flve new sections have
been instituted since the last re port. The
sections now forming exceed IN number
those of any previous period. The addi-
ton III new members during the quarter
has been S31, and the new endowment
issued 81. 700, 600.
During the past year 1853 new sections
have been instituted. 3. 800 new members
admitted, and over 81 900. 600 new endow-
ment issued. A continued growing In
terest in the rank has been manifested
throughout the order, and the work ae-
complished during 1889 exceeded that of
any previous year.
The death is announced of Past Grand
Chancellor Jacob p. Fowler, of Haddon
Lodge No. ~
Grand Chancellor De Witt G. Bolton,
OF New JERSEY, was born June l6, 1913, at
Railway, n. J. He became member of
Fabiola Lodge No. 81, Of Paterson, in
1881.
Jersey City Lodge will have an excur-
sion this season.
Several members of Jersey City Lodge
are making active preparations to attend
the biennial session at Milwaukee,.
The Greenwood Lake Camp Association
has appointed a committee who are out
looking for suitable site for the "Pyth-
ian Encampment.n
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30
American Legion of Honor.

Finance Commissioner John Edelstein
is one of the active members Of Ever
Faithful Council. He was its commander
for several successive terms.
Paulus Hook Council is in excellent
condition financially and numerically.
The advisability of reducing the initia-
ton fee is being considered by Ever Faith
full Council, which, having a large mem
bership. has fixed high admission Zee.
The entertainment of Lafayette Coun-
Gil was NOT only enjoyable but profitable.
Supreme Treasurer Grinnell gave some
interesting data concerning the excellent
order. Grand Councillor Fry and DR..
Churchill made interesting addresses.
Lafayette Council will have many propo-
sitions at its next meeting.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30
Lodge and soeIety Nntes.

Claremont Lodge, of tine F'raternal
Circle, is getting on nicely under the di-
rection Of President G. Russell.
Compass Lodge, A. 0. Y. W., had mi
tiatory work at its last session.
Garfield Division, Sons of Temperance,
is up and doing.
The meeting Of Centenary Council.
Royal Templars Of Temperance, at Union
Hail last Tuesday night was we'll at
tended.
The charter members of Branch No
], 143 Iron Hall, were at the meeting on
Wednesday night as the benefit certii-
Gates were distributed.
Brother Huntington has not returned
from his "trip to the West.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30

Hoboken Lodge No "a will have a
ladies social session on Wednesday even
ing, April 16. at the Assembly Rooms,
No. 70 Hudson street. a fine entertain
ment will be given, and Manager John
Hammond mas secured the talent. An
elegant souvenir, programme on silk.
witl be presented to the ladies'. After the
entertainment u collation. Will be served
Hoboken Lodge will elect its officers
next month The candidates for exalted
ruler are numerous.
The next session of the Grand Lodge
will be at Cincinnati in July Several Of
No. "a will attend the session.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30
Faets yyorlh Knowing.

In all diseases Of the nasal mlicus membrane
the remedy used must be non-irritatInr. THE
medical profession has been sIow 10 learn this
Nothing satisfactory can BE- accom- llshed with
douches, snuffs, powders or syringes because
they are all irritating, do not thoroughly reach
he affected surfaces and should be abandonefl
as worse than failures. multitude OF persons
who had for years borne az The worry and pain
that estaIll san lnsilcs testify TO radical cares
wrought W Els : Cream Balm.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30
Highest 81 all Leayenng povu. Govt Report Aug 1880
!aI Ba ,ls,iIsz
ABSOLUTELY PURE:

William w. Anderson; chaplain, William
Busch; secretary, John w. Carkhutf;
collector, Allan Benny; treasurer, Robt.
J.. Fawcett; counsellor, James Mac
Donald. Among the officers of the
National Councils Executive Department
present were Secretary Of the Union John
l.. Kendall. OF New York city; Secretary
of the Treasury W. II. De Hart, Of Eliza
beth, aud Thomas H. Tunison, of Newark,
Governor OF New Jersey. The next meet
ing Will occur on Thursday evening,
April 3, when the selection Of permanent
viii be decided upon, the APP
pointive officers named, several aliens
made citizens aud other important bust
ness tfstnsanIed
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30

The constitution Of Hudson Council
No. 81, National Provident Union, Of
Bayonne, was perfected at meeting
hold on Friday evening In Donneil's elmo
Of the following otlleers; l-ra9sslent,
George G. 5. Bogert vice president.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30
independent Order Of odd Fellows.


District Deputy John j. Bagiey has
started on his official tour Of the lodges
In this district
Garfield Lodge will confer the first de-
gree next Wednesday, night.
Entwisle Lodge made II happy hit with
its entertainment. 1t was fine perform
ance, out of the ordinary, and was
thoroughly enjoved by the large audi
ence. The dancing detained many. as
the music was irresistible. All Lafayette
seemed to be present.
Summit Lodge members are talking Of
the excursion.
Nothing mas been heard lately of the
building project in the Hudson City
Section.
All the lodges report progress.
Onward Lodge has about all the prom
inent men in South Bergen onits roll.
Jersey City Lodge is building rapidly.
The lodges in lower Jersey City are
abundant, out all are doing well.
Sumner Lodge is among the best and
has many huStlers
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30
Free and Acce pted sIasons.

Jersey City Lodge No. "A viii work the
Master Mason degree next Friday night.
The Jersey City Lodge of Perfection
conferred the sixth degree of the Ancient
and Scottish rite in an elaborate manner
OH Friday night. The attendance was
large.
Hiram and Triune Lodges will have q
communication on Monday night.
Varick Lodge win meet on Wednesday.
Highland, Amity, Lodge of the Temple,
Zeredetha and Bay View Lodges viii
have communications on Thursday.
Bergen aud Enterprise Lodges will
have sessions on Friday night.
DIR. j. Moore, the district deputy grand
master, has been 80 closely tied down to
business that he has not had chance to
visit the lodges in this district.