davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-14
ALMOST CRAZY WITH FRIGHT.
Story of a Family Driven from TheiI
Home by the CheYennes.


Home by the Cheyennes.
ROSEBUD, Mont, June 1.-THE fam
lily of L. S. Ginter, who were driven
from their home by the Northern Chey-
ennes, arrived here in state of fright
which has almost driven them to in
sanity. They were peaceable settlers
who were not aware that the savages
bore them any ill-will.
Just at nightfall Wednesday six or
eight redmen rode up to their cabin ON
gallop, fired several shots into it and
galloped away again, yelling like
demons the while. They made no at
tempt to steal or burn anything, and did
not stop to discover whether they killed
anybody. None of the family was in
jured, but fearing return of the in
dians they gathered together such por-
tables as they could carry in farm
wagon, and left the ranch as hastily as
possible.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-14
GENERAL RueER's VIEWS.
Believes the Trush Has Been Greatly

Believes the Truth Has Been Greatly
Exaggerated.
CHICAGO, June 14.-A dispatch from
st. Paul regarding the Indian excite
ment in Montana, says:
Gen. Ruger has advices from Tongue
river, Fort Custer and Fort Keogh that
the Indians are in an excited frame of
mind over the shortage of subsistence,
and that alarm exists among settlers,
but he has no information of an upris-
ing and does not believe in the number
of murders reported.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-14
s.,. of ;-;,,aa.o Union stock Yards,

CHICAGO, June 14.-John B. Sherman
saws the sale of the Union stock yards to
an English syndicate for So, ,0eo, ,OOC
will be consummated July l. 1t IS not
believed that the minor stockholders
viii enjoin the sale, 1t is rumored that
after the sale local capitalists will COM
bine and start another concern.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-14

PITTsBURe, June 14.-The strike OF
the coal miners at the Clayton mines,
Beaver county, for an advance OF two
cents per car Of ten bushels, has ended
favorably to the men, the operators con-
ceding the increase. The men returned
to work after being out six weeks.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-14
-Four Women Drowned.

MAYsvILLE, KY, June IA woman
and three daughters named Hessler,
were washed out of their home, on Bull
creek, three miles above here Thursday
night. All were drowned. The body
of the woman was found floating in the
river here. Coroner Cockren tainted
while on the way to hold the inquest.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-14
Anniher Ocean Record Broken

NEW YoRK, June l4.-The steamship
Columbia, of the Hamburg American
Packet company, which arrived here
Friday morning, made tine trip in 8 days
16 hours % minutes, beating all previous
records from Southampton.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-14
NOT OFFICIAL.
The News OF the Indian Uprising
in Montana.
Gen. Ruger Thinks Reports are
Exaggerated.

A Settlers story of How the Northern
Large Number of Warriors Encamped
Near Rosebud, MOnt.-whites Organize
Rangers and Practice with Rifles.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-14
$t67,4ts.7at.
Appropriations of the Present House

Appropriations of the Present House In
the Interest of Soldiers.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-In the course
of some remarks ON the conference re-
port of the urgent deficiency pension ap-
preparation bill, Representative Hender-
son, of Iowa, in the house has made the
following statement Of the appropria-
tions made by the present house for the
benefit of the soldiers:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-14
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO WRECK.
Three Lives Lost by a WashOut Near
MaysvilIe, Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June IA special
to The Post from Maysville says: A
freight train coming west ran into a
washout five miles above here, on the
Chesapeake and Ohio. about O'Clock
Friday morning The engine and
twenty loaded cars were thrown to the
ped of the creek. c. G. Roodcap, en-
gineer; William Hanaker, fireman, and
head brakeman, name not learned, were
1ISllad
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-14
GRANT AND LEE STATUES.
A Good Start Toward Those Proposed ut
Cumberland Gap.

MIpDLEsBoRoUGH, KY, June 14.-The
movement inaugurated herelast week to
erect, by popular subscriptions, at Cum
berland Gap, colossal equestrian statues
of Gems. Ulysses s. Grant and Robert Z.
Lee, the former looking south, the latter
looking north and extending hands to
each other, has taken the country by
storm and $14, 900 has already been sub
ucyiIad
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-14
GREAT REDUCTION
I'm PRICES.

Cross barred musin worth cents, now cents
White plaid muslin, sold for 123 CENTS now 10
Victoria Lawn former price Is cents, now lt.
Very fine Victoria Lawn, former price 20 CENTS now IA
Black Organes in pids formerly sold tor ~ CENTS no" 10
Striped Black Organdies, worth 70 cents, now ~
Nice large Turkish bath towels only cents.
Good linen towels for 5 cents
Beautiful line of Gnghams from 81 cents up.
Chalies in beautiful patterns for cents
Croque Quilts worth 50 81 25 Still finer ones for $0o
Also all shoes and slippers greatly reduced
100 dozen Misses Chdren hose worth 10 CENTS now D.
Very large line Ladies' Vests former price 40 and 30 cents,
now from 10 cents up.
Parasols and umbrellas at astonshly low prices.
We still have good stock of Chdrens clothing which we are
selling from 81 up. Boys knee pants as low as % cents
When you are Carpets Matngs Art Squares
will be to your examine my stock and get my prices
will sell awool suit of Clothes worth $l1 for 49, hne
S15 suit for $40.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-14
CABINET MEMBERS.
No definite Plans ~ Yet for the Heated
Term.

No Definite Plans ~ Yet for the Heated
Term.
The members of the cabinet as rule
have no definite plans as to where they
will spend the heated weather. The
cabinet members all express themselves
as being unable to see any time ahead
for long jaunts of recreation.
Those from the west do not intend to
return to their homes and open them
this season for residence. The long ses-
sion of congress will keep the cabinet
officers at the head of their departments
until adjournment, and their faithful
wives intend to remain with them here.
The MilIers.
The attorney general and Mrs Miller
will leave the city the latter portion of
this month for Clinton, N. Y, where on
the 25th their son, Samuel D. Miller
will graduate at Hamilton college, his
fathers alma mater. Miss Florence is
already in northern New York, where
she is visiting relatives. Mrs. Miller
will also spend several weeks in the
neighborhood of Utica after the COM
mencement.
Mrs. Miller regrets being deprived Of
her own home in Indianapolis, where
she has always been accustomed to
spending the hot weather. She misses
the cool, large porches of her house, with
the deep roof and wide floors, where
she sat through the summer afternoons
and through the cool evenings, and
made life worth living with the aid of
the extra air brought to bear with a
turkey.feather fan. The attorney gen
erals family will spend July in their
own house, which is advantageously
situated for air, in this city.
The Rusks.
Secretary and Mrs. Rusk and Miss
Rusk left their houses in this city for
Wisconsin, where they will spend three
weeks at their home in Madison. After
that they will return here
The Windows.
Secretary Window will remain here
\ until midsummer. When Mr. and Mrs,
Window do leave town they will spend
their vacation on the northeast coast in
the Adirondack mountains.
The Mobiles.
Secretary and Mrs. Noble and the
Misses Halstead spent few days last
week at the Chattohonee springs, III
| MARYLAND, but they have returned tC
the city, and now intend to stay in Their
roomy house here till August, when
they will all go to the seashore, prob
ably to Cape May, which will probably
be the rallying point of the government
officials for all outings this season. The
secretary of the interior and his family
will not visit st. Louis until late in the
| autumn.
| The British Minister.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-14
The British Minister.

The British minister and Lady
Pauncefote and the Misses Pauncefote
will leave town this month for Man
chester by the Sea, where they have
taken cottage and will spend the sum-
Inar and Antnmn. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
WHAT AN INDIAN CAN STAND.
The Heroic Treatment Used With a Half
Frozen Red Man.

To show what an Indian can stand whom he
has to, says a writer i'll the Detroit Free Press,
may tell of an incident which happened dur
ing the winter was with them. Toward ever
ing on very cold winter day, when it wa
showing just a little and drifting a great deal,
an Indian came 10 the log house with jug half
full of whisky and with his rife. / imagine
that the jug had been entirely full of whiaky
when ne started. and by the time he got to the
house he was in rather jolly condition. The
jug and the rife were taken away from him.
and he was ordered to get to his wigwam a.
quick as he could before darkness came on.
He left, and was supposed to have gone to tine
camp, but early next morning his squaw APP
peared at the house and said that he had not
come home that night, and as the night was
cold she had been anxious about him. Then
the search for the lost Indian began.
lie was found In one of the sheds near the
barn under heap of drifted snow. and the
chances are that the snow that WAS above him
had helped TO save his life The searchers for
the Indian had gone iii different. directions,
and Ii wac his own squaw Who with true Indian
instinct had tracked him out. and she was
alone when she found him. Apparently the
Indian was frozen corpse. She tuEbled him
out of the snow bank and pulled off his blankets
and dragged him down to the creek, where a
deep hole was cut in the ice for the purpose of
watering the cattle. Laying the Indian out on
the snow. she took the pan that was beside the
hole, and, filling it repeatedly. dashed pailful
after pailful of ice water over the
body of the Indian BY the time the
other unsucces ,ful searchers had re-
turned she had her old man thawed out and
seated by the fire wrapped up in blankets.
There is no question that if he had been found
by the Others, and had been taken Gin the
house frozen an he was, he would have died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
DOESN'T LOOK FOR ACoUITTAL.
The Rev. Howard Mac9ueary's Conference
With His Prosecutor.

The Rev. Howard Mac Queary. who is to be
tried before the officials of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in Cley Gland, Ohio. on Janu-
AIRY 7 because Of statements made in his book,
recently published. has been here i'll consulta-
ton with the Rev. DIR. Bates rector of st. Paul 8
Church of Cleveland.
DIR. Bates has acquired much reputation by
the part he took in debate with prominent
agnos;ic, and he will act as prosecutor against
MI. MacQuea-y. Before leaving for home Mr..
MaeQueary said that he had submitted to DR..
Bates certain proof sheets of the second edition
of his work upon the Evolution of Man
and Christianity" DIR. Bates informed him
that unless certain passages were expunged or
4ftren, the matter would still come under the
Jurisdiction of the church and a trial would
still beisgcessary. Il found said Mr.. Mac
QdettIy, shat could not agree to their with
draxiL Ny trial will be public and am glad
that it VIII be-
Upon being askc his opinion of the ont
come of the trial. he said he did not care
to make any prediction. Il ought to be
acquitted. said he, ''bu. the popular preju-
dice is so strong and the clamor against
me so great that hardly look for it. An
author could use more ambiguous and IN
certain language. and thereby get great
reputation for being liberal thinker, and still
not come under the edicts of the church.
preferred candor TO policy. honesty TO dissimu-
lation. and will abide by the consequences"
DR.. Bates. who conducts the prosecution, was
a lawyer before becoming clergyman in the
Episcopal church. The second edition of Mr..
MacQuearys book, it is said, will soon be pub
lished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
CAPTAIN O'SHEA REPLIES.
He Publishes . Statement Denying Timoth
Healy's Charge.

He Publishes . Statement Denying Timothy
Healy's Charge.
Having been advised that he cannot bring an
action for libel with hopes of success Capt.
O'Shea has published statement to disprove
the truth Of Timothy Healy's taunt that he
bartered his wife's honor to gain scat in par
Lament. The letter is dated ''Stalbridge, Dec.
"a, 1890" The writer says:
"When was liberal whip l did my best to
promote your (Healy's) candidature as liberal
and supporter of Mr.. Gladstone at Middle
Armagh and afterward at Liverpool in 1885.
quote from letter from Mr.. Chamberlain 10
me, dated December co. 1890, in which he says:
4 assume that You will take some notice Of the
brutal attack on you made by Mr.. Healy at Kill
kenny, although, unless l am much mistaken,
you will have no legal remedy. His statements
are entirely inconsistent with what / know OF
the general election of 1885. According to my
recollection, Mr.. Parnell neglected at first to
give you any assistance, and did not do so until
he had seen letters from myself to another per-
son pointing out that your services in the past as
an intermediary between himself and the liberal
party had been of real advantage to both, and
that such services continue equally necessary
II 1t was desired to maintain any kind of
friendly relations between the Irish nationalists
and the liberal party. Respecting Galway, l
hnd that ! wrote you to the same effect in
january. 1856, which letter authorize you to
publish if you think it useful. This corce-
spondence ought 20 afford sufficient evidence
that no such completely existed as your ira
Queer has been base enough to insinuate.'
The letter from Mr. Chamberlain is marked
private, and is dated January 3D. 1886. 1t says:
In the present condition of Irish affairs il il
more than ever unfortunate that you have not
found seat. Is there any chance of your
standing for one Of those now vacant i'll Ire
land? Surely there must he an interest in the
Irish party to keep open channels of commune
cation with the liberal leaders. If any possible
cooperation is expected it is clear that great
deal OF preliminary talk must be had. and |
doubt if any liberal leader il at present in direct
or indirect communication with the Irish rep
resentatives. Certainly | find myself very
much in the dark Respecting their intentions
and wishes. Cannot yoG get Mr.. Parnell : exc
quater for one OF the vacant seats? 1t is really
the least he can do for you after all you have
done for him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
PUBLISHING MARRIAGE LICENSES
Cardinal Gibbons Gives His Reasons for OPP
posing the Custom.

Cardinal Gibbons Gives His Reasons for OPP
pooling the Custom.
A Baltimore paper, which has been agitatine
the question of the publication Of marriage IL
censes, printed interviews on Saturday with
copal churches. Cardinal Gibbons expressed
himself as decidedly opposed to the publication
of the licenses for two general reasons: First,
because of its being an interference into the
private affairs Of people and families; and, Sec
ond on the ground Of human frailty. There
are daily cases which come before him, he
said, where il il almost q necessity that a mar
riage should be kept secret Instance, only a
short while ago an application was made for a
dispcnsation and it was granted. The young
woman i'm a condition which would have
bightcd her reputation IL the fact that the IL
cense had been issued had been published.
Another case was that Of q young man who
applied at the Cardinalate for permission to
have private marriage. He stated his step
So determined was she in her objections that
she had threatened to attend the wedding and
assault him at the altar side. His request was
complied with and the marriage performed.
Rev. DIR. j. 8. d. Hodges, rector Of st. Pauls
2. E. Church, said: 81 see no good reason why
the daily publication should not be made. 1t
appears to me that there would be great deal
OF good done, and bar placed on designing
men. The fact Of an application being made
In q public court for q marriage license seems
to be tantamount to its being of public interest.
and its publication should be made in time to
give any one who may have valid objections
to make them, before a great wrong would be
committed. For it is a great wrong when a
couple are married where there is some i'm
pediment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
THE ELGIN MARBLES.

They VIII Probably BE Returned by the
British Government to the Parthenon.
The announced intention Of the British gov
eminent 20 submit TO parliament the question
of returning the Elgin marbles TO the Parthe-
non. where they belong, is received with gen.
eral satisfaction The marbles are confessedly
deteriorsting in the climate Of London with
its smoke and fog. Even the marble statue Of
Queen Victoria, erected forty-dve years ago at
the eastern end Of the royal exchange, has
majesty's face Is almost obliterated, and
although the delicate work Of the Athenian
sculptor Of 2,000 years ago Is in q much better
protected situation, il 10 showing sufficient wear
to indicate that before many years il could no
longer claim TO be immortal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
A Big Slide of Earth.

big slide occurred on Friday night ON the
Pacific division of the Northern Pacific rail
road at Olequa canon. near winlock, Wash.
where the Union Pacific has been grading to
bank Of earth runs up almost perpendicularly
from the tracks. The recent rains and the ex-
cavations made by the Union Pacific workmen
weakened the smbankment and caused the nc.
cident. About 3 o'clock in the evening many
tons of earth, rocks and trees fell with mighty
crash from the upper portion of the bank.
About u, 900 cubic yards Of debris fell from the
bank. The overland train from the east was
delayed at the place about eight hours ahd the
east-bound train delayed about two hours. A,
soon as temporary tracks had been laid around
the obstruction the workmen began clearing
the old ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
MARRIE6 A BARON.

A Millionaire Brewers Daughter United to
Titled Husband.
The marriage of Miss Anna Magdalena Ehret,
daughter Of the millionaire brewer, George
Ehret Of New York city, to Baron Carl Won
Zedlitz Leipe Of Prinsing, Silesia, took place
yesterday ut Goerbersdorf, Siesia.
Miss Ehret is graduate of>the Convent of
the Sacred Heart Of New York city. Baron Won
Zedlitz Leipe il first lieutenant in the thirty
fifth regiment, Prussian artillery. He is a son
Of Lieutenant General Freilierr Won Zedlitz
Leipe OF the German army. He accompanied
Africa and fe~ years ago visited the United
States on nilsson for his government. The
wedding was a quiet one, attended by the men,
beers OF the families Of the bride aud groom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29

Our fall stock of Furniture. Carpets. &c. is now
complete, and If you contemplate purchasing anything
in line will be your interest call be-
fore doing confident We save Jou from
Toto % Per cent your purchase Below we mention
sfew Of our many bargains and advantages
wewin sell you Handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE
FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE. ) pieces. Tor eli
cash SIS on credit.
We viii sell you 7-piece PARLoR SUITE. solid
lnut frames upholstered IN the bsss hair cloth. tor
s2scash s.sU credit
We will sell you 7-piece PARIOI SUITE. solid
walnut frames. upholstered in plush. continuation col
ore. for els cash or $50 On credit.
We viii sell you a good wovEN-wIRR BED
SPRING for So - cash or e. 30 on credit
We Will sell you a good quality BRUSSELS CAR
PET fer 60e. Per yard cash &c per yard credit
We viii sell you good INGRAM CARPET for JIG.
Per yard cash or 4Oc. per yard on credit.
wesv and lay all CARPETS free Of cost and do no,
charge for the waste IN matching figures
We viii sell all CARPETS. MArTINGs AND OIL
CLOTHS on credit Of advance Of scents per yard
on the lowest cash price
EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken
On Ill credit sales and no notes required
N thirty dayA
p. GROGAN.
sll-6m ZsS and IA 7th q. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
THE MALTA IN DETROIT.
Two Recent Grimes Charged to the Account
Of the Mysterious Band.


Through the retaining of Lawyer Charles A.
Moore of Detroit to assist in the defense of the
Italians accused of numbering Chief of Police
Hennessy of New Orleans it has leaked out that
a branch of the dreaded Malta exists in that
city. 1t also transpires that the society there
numbers eighteen or twenty members and that
Salvadora Musscoda, who assassinated fellow
Italian some weeks ago, and Vito A. Maoli, who
shot and dangerously wounded Reporter Fred
Crimmins are members of the gang. The
managing editor Of a Detroit daily, who. re-
fuses to let his name be given. has also cause
to know of the existence of the society. as he
has a letter in his possession which is signed
'Mafia," and which orders him, under penalty
of vague threats, to drop the use of the word
''dago" in his paper. The editor has always
referred to the Italians as ''dagos'' and it has
incensed them. The head of the order is said
to be u barber who runs u well-known shop in
Detroit, and it is known that they raised a fund
for the defense Of the Italians and offered
Crimmins 600 to leave the town. Crimmins
has since published u statement, in which he
says he was at fault aud will not push the case.
This II laid at the door of the Mana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
Railway Presidents to Meet.

The date for the meeting of the railway presi-
dents to complete the organization OF the new
association has been changed from January 6
to january s, and the place of meeting has also
been changed from Chicago to the Windsor
Hotel, in New York city. This change was
made on Saturday by telegraph. 1t was found
that quite a number of the railway presidents.
some Of them representing the largest lines in
the country, could not conveniently attend a
meeting on January and in Chicago. The
best Judgment Of those most deeply interested
Is that at this meeting the new agreement will
be unanimously adopted and be put in force at
the earliest practicable day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29

Aterrible accident has been reported from
Warwick-on-Avon, England. While several
thousand skaters were disporting themselves
on the river at that place on Saturday the ice
suddenly and without . word Of warning
cracked in the middle Of the river. An i'm
mense assure opened, through which some 90
Of the skaters were plunged into the icy wssers.
A cry arose from the spectators, while the more
fortunate Of the skaters lost no time in REACH
ing the river banks. When the first shock was
over . number Of people hurried to the rescue
Of the drowning skaters and number Of them
we're pulled out, but 1t is feared that many were
drowned. - 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29

The Bijou Theater of Minneapolis, one of the
most prosperous popular price houses in the
entire west, was burned att o'clock yesterday
morning, involving a loss OF from $50, 900 Ia
$4,000, which is covered by insurance The
building was on Washington avenue, near Hen
nepin avenue, was owned by Lambert Hayes O.
Minneapolis and leased by Jacob Lift, who has
also theaters in Milwaukee, st. Paul and
Chicago. The origin Of the fire is not known.
and all that is known is that it caught some,
where about the stage. The theater will be re-
built at once