davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18

Dom Pedro, eN-EmparOr of Brazil, has
taken up his residence at Versailles.
The correspondent of The Daily News at
Madrid reports n rumor prevailing there
that the remaining ~ 600 600 of the Cuban
conversion loan will be issued in Decem-
Der.
1t rs announced that the Sultan of
Turkey will visit Berlin next summer to
repay the.visit which Emperor William
paid him at Constantinople some months
ago.
The Socialist-workmen' organization
at Hamburg has issued a manifesto,
urging their comrades throughout Ger-
many TO support the emperor's program
OF social reforms.
1t has been determined by the Ham
burg group Of workmen who are follow
ers of I4aSalle to send forth a manifesto
TO the German workmen, urging hem to
cooperate in the carrying out Of the gov
.rument's social policy,
A dispatch from Cape Town says that
the Hovas, the ruling race of Madagascar,
are greatly excited over the report of a
French protoetorate supcrsedng the ma
tive authority, and that there is danger of
a rising against the French.
The Scotch iron market suffered a Sc
we're setback Friday, owing TO report
| that the Iron Workers union had COM
pletely exhausted its funds. aud that the
men would he compelled to work, thereby
terminating the strike Prices de-
elined sharply in consequence of this re-
| port
The program for the new Portuguese
ministry is not regarded in British Official
/ circles as containing much assurance of
/ peace between the two countries. En-
J gland is determined at all hazards to
/ maintain freedom of navigation in the
| Zambezi and the admiralty has dispatched
! TWO more vessels to strengthen the squad
ron at Zanzibar.
! The Madrid correspondent Of The Time,
says lie is not surprised at the remarkable
success which has attended the issue for
/ the conversion Of the worthless billetes dd
! guerra. The remainder of the loan, he
| says. win lie run by the government at
/ the risk of the treasury being seriously
embarrassed should the bandholders elect
10 I've paid in cash rather than accept the
| new ave per ceut~.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18
scuavY ON oARD.
Trightful Result of Long Voyages at Sea.
Eleven Cases.

SAN FRANcIsco, Oct li--The ships
II. r.. Thomas, Capt. Coulson, from
New York, aud Alexander McCullom,
Capt. O'Brien, from Baltimore, which
arrived Here Thursday, had scurvy on
b ard. TN the Thomas there We're four
cases and seven on the McCullJ in. On
the McCulloln the men were in horii-
Bile condition, thTe bodies being COW
cred with running sores and their gums
black and swollen,
The sailors say that during the voy-
age Of l5l days they had not tasted veg
etables Of any sort, aud the meat given
them was putrid Two OF the men,
james Masure and Thomas Hayes, as q
result Of the disease, had become blind.
During-the voyage Of the Thomas Sec
end Mate Hooper was lost overheard.
The cases will be reported to the United
States authorities by the quarantine
officers
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18
STRUCK 1T RICH.
valuable Find of Cold, silver and Copper

valuable Find of Cold, Silver and Copper
Ia the Great sheridan Tunnel. Co.
T:L.URDE, Col, Oct. 49, The great
Sheridan tunnel struck vein THURSDAY
and developed large body Of orc of
very high grade The tunnel wa com
meucel i'll November 1917, is 5000
feet long. and cost S300,000. Manager
Waters says that calculating on ba is
Of what the mine has done in the past
this strike puts Sl5,000,0O i'll sight
The ore struck 10y the tunnel carries
brittle silver and copper, and runs high
in uol9
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18
THE IRISH FuerrwEs.

Dillon's Expeet,ltions--ar o'Brien to
Accun.RAny Her Husband
LONDON, Oct. Is. = The Times pub
fishes an interview had by its Paris cor
respondent with the Irish fugitives,
Mr. Dillon said to the correspondent
that he hopel to raise 100000 in the
United States On his return home he
expects q years Imprisonment. Mr..
OBrien will be accompanied to the
United States by his wife.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18
MURDER OR SUICIDE.
The Former Claimed, but the Latte
Evidently the Case.

Evidently the Case.
NEW YoRK, Oct lS.-A special to
The World from Co umhia, $. G., says:
One of the most mysterious IN riders
ever known inthis state was perpetrated
in Walterboro Wednesday night Mar
tina Crosby, white woman, was wash
ing dishes in a brightly lighted room,
while the est Of the family sat near by.
Suddenly there was a gu1gling sound,
and Miss Crosby tottered toward them,
her throat cut from ear to ear. She
died i'll few minutes. When asked if
she had cut herself the dying woman
shook her head. When asked if 1t was
a negro she nodded affirmatiyely. No
one could be found about the building,
and no noise was heard when the crime
was committed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18
ALieutenant in Trouble.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1s. First Lieut. G..
M. Turner, of the Eighteenth United
States infantry at Fort Clarke, has been
arrested charged with embeZzling $500
belonging TO his regimental band.
Lieut.. Turner was treasur Of the
band He will he tried by court mar
tial at San Antonio, but as the embez-
zled funds did not belong to the govern
ment he can not be convicted of this.
but can be rerrimanded and reduced to
the ranks which will probably be done.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18
A NORTH CAROLINA TRAGEDY,
A Guilty von.a's Paramour aud His
Brother Killed BY Her Husband.

A Guilty V6a.ans Paramour aud His
Brother Killed by Her Husband.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. is. John
Dixon, prosperous farmer OF Allie
gheny county. discovered that an init
mate relation was existing between his
wife and Marshal Halsey. Wednesday
he found the pair in a compromising
position and promptly shot and killed
Halsey. He threatened to kill his WIFE,
but her pifeous pleldings caused him to
dcsst. He told her, however, that he
wished never to see her again. News
of the tragedy soon spread, but every
body justified Dixon, and swore that
they would pull down the Jail and free
him if he should be arrested,
Late i'll the evening Charles Halsey, o
brother of the dead man, hunted Dixon
down, and pulling a revolver tried TO
shoot him. He was prevented by sew
eral persons who said if he wanted to
fight he would have to fight fair and
give Dixon q chance. This he agreed
to, and the two men faced each other.
Word was give and both men began
firing. Halsey was shot four times and
fell dead, but Dixon was not hit Dixon
has not yet cen arrested, aud the peo-
pie Of the county say no sheriff can take
him. Heretofore he has been peace
full man and well known throughout
the pO1ntV
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18

MANIsTEF, Mich, Oct, 1S.-The r.
q. Peters Salt and Lumber company
have failed, with liabilities estimated at
+ 5000, 00a and assets at sc, 100000. This
failure will not affect other enterprises
in which Mr.. Peters is interested. Dis
astrous outside ventures were the cause
Of the failure.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18

NIcHoIAsvILLE, Ky. Oct. lS. - A
man by the name Of John pearce, who
lives near Spears. whipped his wife un-
mercifully. and it is reported that he re-
cciyed a visit from neighbors who gave
him a dose of the same medicine. The
tar and feathers and White Cap reports
are groundlesz
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18
TUG BOATS COLLIDE.
Six Men Drowned in New York HarbOr.
One Boat Sinks.

NEW YoRK, Oct. lS.-At $50 F.ilay
afternoon the tug james A. Garfield,
owned by the McAlden Brothers. of -
Broad st eet, was run into off Pier 3,
East river, by the tug Amos Barstow,
and sunk At the time the Q were
seven men on the Garfield.
All pelishod with the exception Of
james Robins, ship carpenter, who
wits recued with difficulty and take TO
a hotel. The Gal field was on her way
down the lay, where some vess lis in
III which McAlleh are interested wero
reported TO b. ashore.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18

MARrINsyILiE, Ind, Oct ls. "A party
of Young men We're hunting quails near
Brooklyn, this county, Thursday, when
John Ware discharged his gun at q
flock as il arose from the underbrush.
The entire load took effect in the back
and left Il le of Thomas Besler, who
was just few yards in front of Ware,
and his injuries will certainly piove
fatal. This is the second accident of
tae kind in that neighborhood within
fx-,, xvealq
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18
PANIC I'M A CHURCH
In which several Children are FATAL
Injured-Caused by Fire.

III NHINH "EFHTHI tIIIUTtai IT" Trinity
Injured Caused by n Fire.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1s. Friday during the
celebration of morning mass at Sc.
Stanislaus Kostkss (Polish) church, the
altar curtain caught fire. There were
800 children ranging from to 10
years in the church at the time and n
panic among them ensued. About
twenty children We're trampled on and
crushed on the stone steps Of the edifice.
and it is thought that five. possibly
more, received fatal injuries. The
flames were soon extinguished with q
loss of S1O0
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S-Stephen A.
Caldwell, president of the Fidelity Trust
company, Of this city. dropped dead at
his home. Mr. Caldwell was director
Of the First National bank. He was one
of the receivers Of the Reading railroad
and was interested in all of the import
ant plans respecting the reorganization
of that great corporation.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. lS.-An i'm
portant package case will come before
the United States court here this ses-
sion. A. +. Christian. local manager OF
Armour q Company, has been arrested
and placed under bonds for disposing Of
oleomargarine TO Two HarLors firm
without possessing a state license.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18
Cattle Thief shot.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. !S.-William
Hopper. alias Walter Brcese, WAS shot
aud probably fatally wounded 10y Rich
ard Wilson, special policeman of the
Lave Stock Exchange at the stock yards
about / / o'clock Thursday Hopper ar
rived Thursday morning with carload
of cattle which h. had stolen from u
herd belonging 10 H. Hedermsn, a
ranchmaH at Cambridge. Kan He was
recognized ly Wilson rs he was leaving
a restaurant near the stock yaIds. COM
niandcd "a halt and was shot by Wilson
while he was irving 10 escape. Hopper
Is considered TO he in a dyiug condition.
lie ABSOLUTELY refused to make any
statement concerning himRH.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18
RUSSIAN JUDICIAL REFORMS


form mt All.
Advices from st. Petersburg explain
that the Judicial reforms in Siberia and
Central Asia Will simply consist of the
appointment Of provincial courts, in
which all offenders will be tried with
out II jury, instead of being, as now,
treated in summary manner without
the forms Of trial. The judges Of the
new courts holding office at the pleasure
OF the car, will be directly responsible
to the chief of the secret police. t.
whom appeal may be taken from their
decisions in important cases, The
police the authority now exercised by
the provincial administrators, and bring
yiolators cf the law, including the
political eXiles, more fully within the
CLASP of the central power at st. Peters
burg
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18

WASHINGTON, Oct. la.- Private al.
vices are 10 the effect that Representative
w. l.. Scott is undoubtedly dying az MS
home in Erie, Pa, from gastric fever.
His physicians gave up all hope Of has
recovery several days ago.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18

VAN WERT. O., Oct Is. -Rhodhouse,
who is now in Jail here for the murder
Of Vandevender, the Mackipaw en-
gineer, was indicted by the grand jury
for murder in the second degree. The
county Jail that the commissioners have
given until january, 1891, to tear away,
has been again heartily condemned.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18
f.. CLICK.

Come and see my all wool Dress Goods goods
which you always pay 35 or 40 cents for, you can
NOW Get them in plain and all coors stripes and
paids, tor 27a cents.
No use paying $l2 or Sl3 for business suit when
| will sell you better one for $40 Come IN and see
if it is or not
Why make boys or children's clothes? Why,
can sell you these goods already made cheaper than
the goods will cost you.
can show you the prettest line of Mems and
Youths pants you ever nSpceted and for less money
A few more OF those 9Oc. and $I25 counterpancs
Left Come and get them; they will be here only a
few days more
When you visit my store ask to be shown the
goods YOU see advertised here and see if | have what
| advertise and prices
Refers blazers and all new style jackets in all
new coors at lowest prices.
can sell You splendid every day shoe at $500
in ladies' and men. | have also fine line OF shop
made goods OF best makes.
A look at my carpet department will convince
you that | can suit you in body and tapestry brus-
sell and 3ply ingram carpets rugs olIeloths' etc
Prices always the lowest
o--------------E. CLICK
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18
Miners Ketnrn 10 work.

MINNEAPoLIs, Oct. ts.-The journal 8
Ishpeming, Mich, special says: Several
hundred miners eturned to work yes
terday morning, but 1900 are still ont.
a meeting Of strikers was held yester-
day afternoon 20 discuss the situation.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18
An Illinois Execution,

MORRIS, H., Oct 1S,-James Max
well, alias Murray, was hanged at three
minutes before 10 o'clock Friday morn
ing for the murder Of Charles Decker.
HIS neck was broken by the fall and
death was instantaneous.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18
OCEAN RECORD AGAIN BROKEN.
Time of the Columbia Between New York
and Southaupton.

SOUTHAMPTON, Get. 1s.-The Ham
burg American Packet company's steam
er Columbia, which left New York on
the 9th, at p m, reached this port at
noon Thursday, making the trip in 6
days. Is hours. 81 minutes, and break
ing the best record. her own, by two
hours and eleven minutes. This is equal
to about days, % hours to Queens
toNyu
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18
100000
Is What Mr.. Dillon Expects to
Raise in the United States,
And to Get a Year in Prison
When He Returns Home.

Mr.. O'Brien to Be Accompanied by His
Wife on His Visit to America Expla-
Eati"n of the SO=CalIed Judicial Re-
forms in Russian Territory in Asia.
Trouble Brewing in Turkey-F0reign.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18
I,cnth Grants tie pIxorcf

LEBANOy, ind. Oct. William
Budd. who lives three miles west,
started on horseback to this city Thurs
day morning to prevent his wife from
applying for divorce. Before he ar
rived here the word reached him that
she had made the application, where
upon he dropped from his horse dead.
Negroes Urged to support Democrat.
/ COLUMBIA, $. C., oct fS-About
seyenty-hye so'ored Republicans, from
nineteen counties Of the state met here.
and, after long session, adopted a res-
olution recommending the negroes Of
the state 10 .ote FOR Haskell, the anti
Tillman Democratic candidate Tor gov
ernur.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18
NAY NOT GET THE REWARD.
Llubc burrows Was Not In the uands Of
the i.aw when Killed.

the ifiw When Killed.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Get. .8. de.
velorcd Thursday that there is doubt Of
the reward of $4,000 offered by the
state and government for the capture
and delivery Of Rube Burrows to an
officer viii he paid This fact lecame
known by the publication in IN evening
paper of the original proclamation Of
The governor, which is dated Sept. 80,
lSS1.
As is well known, the outlaw was
killed lefore be was turned over 70 the
custody Of amy lawful officer. 1t is said
that the postmaster general will also
refuse to pay the government reward.
As neither the state nor the Federal
government can he sucd, the clptors
may yet be deprived Of their $40, 900 re-
ward, or at least Il portion of it. Gov
tlnor Seay refuses TO say whether he
will avail him elf Of the technicality to
avoid paying the reward, but the opin-
ion prevails chat he may do so.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-18
JEWS IN RUSSIA.
Stories of the Alleged Persecu.
tiOn Officially Denied
BY the United States Minister
at st. Petersburg.

The Recent Reports Which Came Through
sian Government, but by the Hebrews
Themselves - Manner IN Which the
Story May Have Been Originated.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-Seeretary OF
State Blaine has been informed by the
minister Of tha United states at st.
Petersburg in regard to the various re-
ports of the alleged persecution by the
Russian government OF the Hebrews
living in that country, that upon a
thorough investigation it is source of
special qualification to be able TO pre-
sent the denial not only of the Russian
government, but of the Hebrews them
selves, and coEtirmatory testimony that
these injurious allegations are baseless.
lie says that it appears that u para
graph recently appeared III The London
Times s.ating that despite the disavowal
of the Russian government some 900 or
600 Hebrew families residing at Odessa
had been sunmarily notified that they
must Immediately abandon their homes,
and, in fact, had already been ex-
PEELED.
ocon after this publication appeared,
liio DA4ul II ChiDufNy Nt Nv ! SNNAoHWiS >
called upon the British consul at Odessa
to make full investigation Of it. The
consul reports that the story is denied
not only by the government but by the
Hebrews themselves, even mere ems
phatically by the latter. No such order
was issued ana no movement of the
kind attempted. The report evidently
originated from the fact that some He
brew fumiie3 had voluntarily emi-
grated OF We're preparing to do SO.
The rablis ana highest authorities
explained this emigration rs dle to the
fact thar il the Hebrew families there
number admitted TO the universities
was limited they removed t. other
count les solely to secure the opportun-
ity.of higher c lucation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-18
EXCITED SOCIALISTS
A Member Drops Dead While
 Delivering a Speech.
PROVIDING FOR NEWSPAPERS.
A Press to Enlighten WOrkingmsn and
 Inspire Them With Confidence.

Balfcur Speaks at Newcastle-Presented
 With a Number of Addresses-A Recom-
 mendatiOn to Canada About the Me-
 Kinley Bn-HOrrible ButChery of a
 Mother and Three Children in Berlin.
 HALLE, Got. 1S.-Much excitement was caused among the delegates to the Socialist CongreSs by the sudden death of one of their number. The Congress was engaged in discussing means to improve the position of the Socialist press. Herr Baumgarten, one of the delegates from Hamburg, was taking part in the debate. He was in the midst of an argument, in presenting which he had become very much excited, when he was seen to stagger. Those close to him rushed to his aid, but before they could reach him he fell to the floor dead. The cause of his death is not known, but it was probably due to either heart disease or apoplexy.
 After the body of Herr Baumgarten had been removed from the hall and the excitement had subsided the debate was resumed. A resolution was finally adopted declaring that the Socialist press cannot fulfil it's mission unless its means of existence are assured, and urging the members of the party to promote the circulation of the thief Socialist organ and the periodical literature of the party. The resolu- tion also urges the Socialists above all things to support the already existing press in their verious localities and to prevent the press from being made an object of private speculation.
 The first and chief duty of the press, the resolution declares, Is to enlighten workingmen and to inspire them with confidence in themselves as a class. The press must not suffer through consideration for private interests. The resolution recommends the utmost care in establishing new party journals, which, 1t says, should not be started until the party is convinced that the enterprise is able to maintain itself from it's own resources and that it possesses the necessary intellectual and technical mrterial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-18
wALToN's MURDER.
Several Tmportant Clows Unearthed by
 the Danbury Police.

the Danbury Police.
 DANBURY. Conn.,, Got. 1s.-SeveraI important clows have been unearthsd in the Walton murder case and one man had been arrested. This man, Thomas Mccoy by name. is locked up to await the action of the Coroner. McCoy bears an unsaVory reputation and three witnesses have been found who swear that they saw him with Walton on Saturday. afternoon.
 Walton was intoxicated and had the appearance of having been ''dons up" as one of the witnesses explained. It was then about 1:S0 o'clock. The police are detetmined that the murderers shall be brought to justice. A promi- nent oity official said that if necessary the city would raise the money needed to hunt down the men who had com mitted one of the foulsst murders in the history of the State.
 It is now an almost established fact that the blow that caussd Walton's 6 death was received in . drunken guar rel. If this be so, Walton must have wandered about with his fractured skull and bruised body from that time until he reached the tramps' rendezvous late at night. His dazed condition was due to the effects of the blow and not to tntoxicatton, as was then supposed. The most prevalent theory now is that he died during the night, and that the trsmps became frightened and fled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-18
Reid d Hughes
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

Notwithstanding the advance in Plush Goods and Furs we continue to sell them at old prices. We offer :-
 Ladies' 'Astrachan Capes from $1.75 up to $17.O0.
 Ladies' Russian Hare Capes from $2.47 up to $4.98.
 Ladies' Seal Plush Capes from $3. 9S up to 5000.
 Ladies' Real Seal Capes at $42.5O.
 Ladies' Plush Jackets from $S.75 up to $3O.OO.
 Ladies' Plush Cloaks from S16.5O up to $35.0O.
 Ladies Cheviot and Beaver Jackets from $3.98 upwards.
 Misses and Children's Jack. cts at $2.75, $3.5O, $4.OO,$5.OO and $6.5O. <
 Misses and Children's Cloaks at $2.624, $500, $3.5O, $4.0O, S4.5O. $500 and tip to $16.OO.
 Infants Cloaks in Cashmere. Eider-Down ard French Elan. nel at $1.75,$2.5O,$3.5O, $4.OO, $500, $7.5O and $9.OO.
 W Inspection cordially in- vited.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-18
spsoulating on the Tariff Bill.

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-Right. Hon. A. J. Mundella (LiberaD, M. F., formerly president of the Board of Trade, speak ing at Sheffield. said he believed the Mckinley Tariff bill would disappoint its framers and prove oppressive to American consumers, especially the farmers. Austria, Germany, Belgium and France would suffer the most severely of European nations. Eng land, however, would undoubtedly be able to overmaster the dear labor of America. If the Canadians shAuld proclaim free trada they would be masters of the situation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-18
Of Course Not.

You cannot borrow money and be paid for taking it.
 You expect to pay interest when you borrow.-A merchants money is his goods. Can he loan his goods or actual money without interest? Tn other words can you buy on credit without paying more in the way of in terest7 No, you cannot. If you want actual cash value, you must buy at straight cash store. Credit business must have higher prices, or less quantity and inferior quality. There is only one Cash store in Waterbury, the c. w. D. You are the party we want to have read this,and then look over our hand- some line of dress, top and storm oVercoats,p in style, new in pattern, superior in quality and fit. Prices, S6 to S7.5o.-s9 to SI2.-SI4 to S17.-$1o to S24. You will find at the C. W. D. courteous attention and sincere effort to give patrons satisfaction not ob- tained elsewhere. Sure" trv if.