davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-20
SURPRISING.
The Popular Display of Regret at Bis
marks Resignation.

The Popular Display of Regret at Bis
marks Resignation.
The resignation of Prince Bismarck
has caused a surprising popular display
of regret at his withdrawal and vener-
alton for the man, which is particularly
unexpected in view of the many eyi-
dences of dislike which the majority of
the lower classes have evinced toward
him during the last ten years of his au-
tocratic career.
Indeed it has been difficult during the
past few Y ears to find German in the
10 B.. er walks of life who believed in Bis
marck except as one of the chief ele-
ments of Germany's power. All admit
ted his greatness and applauded his sue
cess, for it meant the aggrandizement
of the fatherland; but few admired the
man and still fewer approved the meth
DDS he employed to achieve his pur-
poses.
Now that it has become certain that
he is no longer the directing force of
Germany's destinies; that the empire
must rely upon some untried man to
keep it intact and retain its prestige; that
a stranger at the helm must hold to the
course which the great chancellor
marked-for to swerve from it would re-
suit in disaster-and that his name will
no longer add convincing weight to Ger
many's recommendations, suggestions
and demands, the full import of his re-
tirement is realized and the inestimable
value of his counsel and services is made
plain.
The common expressions of dislike
and distrust are heard no more. These
have given way to expressions of regret
and words of laudation. In the popular
mind the ex-chancellor is a greater man
than was the chancellor. The feeling of
perfect national security which his di-
rection of affairs gave to every German
is fast growing into a feeling of uncer-
tainty. Austrians fear rupture of the
triple alliance, and the Normans fear
they know not what, but the old feeling
of confidence has been shaken.
The Cologne Gazette says that Bis
marck, during the old emperor's reign,
got notion that he was the real SOW
ereign, but the present emperor on as
Cending the throne showed an intention
of asserting his imperial rights. He
showed that he had views of his own
and consulted outsiders practice most
odious to Bismarck, who thought his
own voice only should be heard He
bluntly expressed his disapproval of the
emperors Socialist policy.
The Tagblatt attributes Prince Bis
marck's resignation entirely to the social
Legislation question.
The Austrian government, press and
public greatly fear that the resignation
of Prince Bismarck will lead to rup-
ture of the peace alliance.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-20
GROWING BRIGHTER.
The Outlook for the Striking Golfers of
Great Britain.

The Outlook for the Striking Golfers OF
Great Britain.
The chances of the striking colliers fol
winning their fight with the owners are
growing brighter every kour, and it is
now predicted that the struggle will be
over by the end of the week. Never
theless the masters will make a strong
effort at the meeting of their committee
with that Of the strikers to drive hard
bargain with the men, and this may pro-
long the strike into next week.
The men are more determined than
ever not to accept compromise, and the
certainty that they will not be compelled
to do SO is almost absolute.
The demands of 1900 striking col
liers at Sheffield were conceded by the
owners Tuesday. This example will
greatly influence other owners and
stimulate the men, whose chances of
winning everywhere are now excellent.
Fifteen thousand miners in Lanca-
shire, and many of the strikers in other
districts, have resumed work on the
terms of the compromise proposed by
the men. There is q general stoppage of
cotton and other factories depending
upon coal
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-20

anity comes to their aid. In this crisis
the pope has spoken in no uncertain
voice, as will be seen when his address
is made public. 1t is admitted that if
the millions of armed men who trample
upon the bread trays of the poor were
stripped of their uniforms and set to
work creating wealth, great deal of
the present distress in Europe would
disappear. One nation dare not begin
to disarm before another, and the pope
is now in position tonegotiate between
the nations for general disarmament
Up to the present time the Vatican has
managed to keep its negotiations with
the German ambassador secret.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-20
Pension Legislation Prospects.

WASHINGTON, March 20.--The house
committee on pensions is likely to re-
port at an early date a pension bill
which will incorporate the prominent
feature of pension bill introduced in
the Forty eighth congress by Mr.. Morey,
of Ohio. The main point of Mr.. Morey'
bill was the giving Of graduated pensions
according to the age of the soldier. The
bill which is TO be reported will give
pensions to all dependent soldiers and
all dependent widows of soldiers and to
all soldiers and widows of soldiers over
80 years of age. This latter feature is
taken from Morey's bill.
Representative Morrill,, of Kansas, has
introduced bill providing for service
pension of 81 per month to certain SOL
diel's of the late war and their widows.
Its enactment into law will place
100000 additional pensioners on the
rolls at once, and about 52, 900 each year
thereafter,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-20
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN
Departs on His Mission to Encircie

Departs on His Mission to EncircIe the
the Globe in Sixty Days.
TACOMA, Wash, March 20.-Soon af-
ter o'clock Tuesday morning George
Francis Train left the Tacoma hotel for
his trip around the world, and was
driven rapidly to the steamer Olympia.
Cannon were fired at the start, bells
rang and steam whistles blew on all
sides. Four hundred people accom-
panied him to the steamer Abyssinia,
which he boarded while at anchor off
Victoria, B, c. Mr.. Train says he lie
fixed so he can buy steamer in case
connections fail. He is in fine health
and spirits, and confident he will land at
the starting point within sixty days.
He starts at disadvantage in going by
the Abyssinia, which is three days
slower than the Parthia between the
Sound and Yokohama, but will make
up some lost time by special train from
New York to Tacoma.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-20
Toasted on Money.

DULUTH, Mimi, March 90.--The singu-
lar spectacle was presented Tuesday
afternoon of a man who arrived in the
city Tuesday morning from Negouinee,
Mich, and who had big roll Of money
inside his shirt, parading down Lake
avenue eating greenbaeks. He had
swallowed S48 in tiyes, twos and ones
when he was caught by the police and
taken to Central station. a search re-
vealed S6O7 between his inside shirt and
skin. His name is NJ. NJ. Brand, and he
suffers from the hallucination that peo-
pie are trying 10 steal his money.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-20

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March Ex-senator
Todvill has introduced bill making vot-
ing compulsory in this state. 1t requires
the judges in each voting precinct Of the
state, at the close of the polls, at each
pear before the judges OF the court and
show cause, il any they have, why they
should not be fined S. and costs for not
voting. A party convicted is allowed
500 exemption before the fine can be
collected. Thus framed the bill will not
affect very poor people, but is aimed at
the rich citizen who does not take suffic-
lent interest in the affairs of the state.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-20
KILLED HIS MOTHER.

Result of 12-Year-Old BOY Playing
with a Loaded Revolver.
AsHEvILLE, N. c., March 20.-Neal
Hot Springs, Madison coanty, a 12-year-
old son of s. D. Chambers, highly re.
spected farmer, accidentIy shot and in
stantly killed his mother. The father
had been to Hot Springs, bringing home
the family in il. He put the valise
down in the house and stepped out,
when the lad looked into it to see what
his father had brought him. He found
a pistol, aud said to his mother: ''See
what pa brought home" The pistol
was discharged, the ball striking his
mother in the breast. Her only words
were, 80, Lord, you have killed me.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-20
ANOTHER AWFUL ACCIDENT

At the Scene of the indianapolis Fire
Part of the ROef Falls.
CINCINNATI, O., March 20.-The Times.
Star, Wednesday afternoon, published
the following from Indianapolis:
Part of the roof of the Bower Merrill
company building, which projected from
the iron front, fell at o'clock, burying
a number of men in the ruins.
1t is believed that from fifteen to
twenty-five persons are killed or in
jured. Great excitement prevails. Thou
sands of people surround the scene Of
disaster.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-20
Tramp,s Limbs I,oasted.

KENToN, O., March 20.-A tramp Civ
ing his name as Richard Logan, while
presumably intoxicated, built fire near
the Chicago and Atlantic railroad. In
some way Logan fell into it and was
terribly burned before discovered. His
lDwer limbs were burned so badly that
the flesh was literally cooked and fell off
in places. He claimed to be black
smith and worked in Kokomo, Ind, re-
Gently. He was sent TO the county poor
house. His recovery is very doubtful.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-20

PEEXsKT.L, N. Y, March 20.-Emma
Lonsberry and Walter Scribner were
strolling in the woods near Wallace
pond Tuesday afternoon when under
circumstances not yet explained Miss
Lonsberry shot Scribner over the right
eye, 1t is feared that he will die. He
is now in the hospital here. He refuses
to make any statement concerning the
shooting. Miss LonsbeTy is under sur
veillance. She is 20 and Scribner is 49,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-20
A MuRoERous SCHOOL TEACHER.
During Quarrel He stabs One OF His
Pupils to Death.

During quarrel He stNbs One OF His
Pupils to Death.
WHEELING, w. Va, March 20.-Perry
Golf, aged is, was stabbed to death by
Morgan Rose, a school teacher in the
Beach Hill scool house, Clay county, ON
Monday. Golf came to school late, and
the teacher attempted to correct him.
Goff resisted and the teacher knocked
him down with a club. Gof then left,
and returned shortly after with his
father and two others. The quarrel was
resumed, and Rose stabbed young Goff,
killing him almost instantly. A general
free fight ensued, in which the elder
Golf, Rose and several others were IN
iured.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-20

trunk and he was forced to appeal to the
GermIn consul, he being German by
birth. The consul had him released and
the case tried, which resulted in his ac-
quittal. Stern complains that the Amer
lean consul at Nicaragua took no no.
tice OF his appeal.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-20
To he Arrested for Forgery.

NEW YoRK, March 20.--A special to
The Herald from Fredericksburg, Va,
says: DR. Harrison Wagner, who is now
in Washington, is TO be arrested on the
charge Of having brought fraudulent
suit against the Adams Express com
pany., for over 81 500, 900. This suit it
is claimed, is based upon documents to
which the signature of William B. Dins-
more, formerly president of the com
many xaa fnrOad
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-20

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, March 90.-Al
Swadener. engineer on the Panhandle,
saved the life of 3-year-old girl in this
city Tuesday afternoon. The train was
pulling up the grade at rapid rate.
when Swadener saw the little one seated
on the end of tie against the track. He
climbed out of his cab and got to the
baby just in time to push it away from
the rails as he stood on the pilot. 1t
was a heroic act
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-20
ANOTHER COMPLAINANT
He Accuses the Nicaraguans With II
legally ImprIsoning Him.

He Accuses the Ntcaraguans WIN IL
legally ImprIsoning Him.
SAN Francisco, March 90 - The
Chronicle says: Moritz Stern, of New
York. arrived here on the steamship San
Bias, from Nicaragua, and leaves for
Washington to complain to the govern
ment about the treatment he received at
Nicaragua.
He says he exchanged watches for a
few DAYS with one Charles Swelez at
Granada Nicaragua, to regulate the
latters watch as he understood such
work. Swelez subsequently charged
him with having stolen the watch and
had him thrown into prison twice.
His protest was nheeded. his papers
of AMeTsan citizenship stolen from his
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-20
WIN Lei thsm Strike.

ScoTTDALR, Pa, March 20.-The 800
miners at the coke works threatened 10
strike IL the firm refuses TO reinstate =
man discharged for drunkenness. The
operators say they viii not reinstate the
man, and a suspension Of work Is prob
abs.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-20
To Pay for Unveiiing the Leo Statue.

RICHMOND, Va, March 20.--Gen. Jubal
A. Early has just sent lis check for
81 900 to the Lee monument board, to
defray the expenses incident to the I'M
veiing of the statue of Gen. r. T.. Lee
on May 20. An urgent invitation is TO
be sent Mrs. jefferson Davis to be pres
ent at the unveiling.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-20
DEPUTY SHERIFF MURDERED.
Work of Supposed Safe blowers at Nor

MoRRILLToN, Ark, March 0.-Deputy
Sheriff James, of this place, was mur-
dered in cold blood at Germantown Mon
day night. He saw two men in camp
near town, and, believing they were
wanted for a safe burglary at Dover, at
tempted to arrest them. He was armed
with shotgun, and had one attendant
who was unarmed. He invited the men
to saloon, and they accepted the in
vitation. While on the way they OWNED
his purpose and shot and killed him.
They escaped. but were overtaken by a
posse, whom they beat off, after wound
ing two men. They then escaped to the
SwamDS
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-20
Sawed in Two Length wise.

PALMER, Mass, March 20.--Monday
w. johnson Brown, of Bromfeld, while
at work in Slasher's steam saw mil
near Warren, was caught by the car
riage and drawn upon the saw which,
beginning at his head, cut him com
pletely through lenthwise. The de.
ceased was about 30 years Of age and
leaves a widow and five children,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-20
Female Docior,sP.ea.

PERU, Ind, March 20.--Mrs DR.. Clair
Taylor, who has been on trial for sew
eral days, charged with performing an
abortion on Miss Laura Cripe, 10 years
of age, was acquitted Tuesday, the jury
being out all night The defense was
that the child was dead when the girl
came to Mrs. Taylor, and that she only
assisted nature in delivery.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-20
ruins norn In Mla-ocean.

NEw York, March 20.-While the
steamship Scandia, which arrived Tues
day from Hamburg, was in mid-ocean
two little passengers were added to the
list OF S4s in the steerage. Olga Ascar-
vitsch gave birth to twins. The family
left for Chicago this afternoon.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-20
THE DENVER AND RIO oRANDE ROAD.
Ia Colorado the Snow In Some Places Is
ElEAx Eaet Deen -shnrL Rntinns

Ia Colorado the Snow In Some Places Is
Fifty Feet Deer Short RatiOns.
DENVER, Col, March 20.-Late Mon
day night workmen succeeded in opening
the Denver and Rio Grande southern
route over Cumbres mountain after
many weeks of labor. The snow for
miles along the track is from ten to
thirty feet deep, and at points fifty feet.
Section houses, stations and other build
ings have been buried for weeks. Citi-
zens of Durango and other towns in the
southwest part of the state were getting
down to short rations. Coal oil gave
out a month ago,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-20
RE Fire at NfaysviIIe, Ga.

ATHENS, Ga, March 20.--The entire
business portion of Maysville was
burned Tuesday, causing a loss of from
Sl5,000 TO $4,000. Only one store is
left in the town, and that is badly
seorchsd
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-20

CHATTANOOGA, March 20.-A discrep-
ancy of $685.. $50 was Tuesday night
found between the accounts o9 City
Auditor Whiteside and the city. 1t Is
not known where he is. His Office is
declared vacant.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-20
They Took pnrnell,. Advice.

DUBLIN March 20.-Mr Vesey Knox,
an Ulster Protestant, recommended by
Mr. Parnell to the electors of the West
division of the County Gavan, has been
day selected by the convention of that
constituency to succeed the late MEM
5er of parliament, Joseph G. Biggar,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-20
Prominent Birmingham Man MI.slnE.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. March 20.--B, d.
Whilden, well known and popular
young broker of this city, has been miss
ing since Friday of last week, and his
family and friends entertain the gravest
fears that he has either been drowned in
the Tennessee river near Decatur or else
murdered
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-20
TO KILL HIS FATHER.
A south Carolina Man Pays Two Ne
groes $500 Each to DO 1t.

CHARLESTON, S. G., March 20.-The
trial of Robert James, who hired two
negroes to murder his father in order
that he might inherit his estate, has been
concluded. 1t was proved that James
gave the negroes $500 each for their
bloody work, and the jury found him
guilty of murder in the first degree. He
was remanded for sentence.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-20
BlSMARcK,s SUCCESSOR.

The appointment of General Won Cap
| rivi Announced.
The appointment of Gen. Van Caprivi
as chancellor of the German empire to
succeed Prince Bismarck is announced.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-20
TIL. schweinfurth Gang on tho Move

IhS SchWeihihFth 'hhG on tne MOVE
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, March 20.-A dele
cation OF Schweinfurthians, the follow
ers of George Schweinfurth, the Sec
ond Christ, left this city Tuesday for
Rockford, ILL.,. to attend the general con-
vention Of the believers to be held in
that city. The delegates, seven in num-
Der, will return with Schweinfurth's
blessings, which has been the induce
nent held out to those who will attend
The convention
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-20
All Reieeted,

BISMARCK, n. D., March 20.-The sen.
ate Tuesday rejected the entire list Of
appointments sent in by Governor Mil
ler
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-20
In the Popular Mind the Ex-ChanceIlor
Was Greater Man Than Was the
Chancellor-Expres of Dislike No
Longer Heard-The Pope and Euro
pean Labor Reforms-Foreign News.
l1EcE KARL OTTO Won BISMARCK.

PIlINCE KARL OTTO Won BISMARCK.
LoIDoN, March 20.-Prince Bismarck
has resigned the chancellorship of the
empire of Germany. 1t is claimed that
the emperor has accepted the resigna-
tiOn
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21
utes against every part Of her face and

utes against every part Of her face and
neck
Miss Sallie Hargous, who is famous
for her peachy skin, says that she owes
1t all TO hot water. "It's the best RENE
dy for sunburn," says Miss Sallie, sin
the world, and no ono Who uses it per-
sistently Will over have pimples or
black-heads. Aud now the nails must
be attended TO; just little clip here and
there with the scissc-s, rub with tho
polisher and touch OF cold cream TO
keep them brilliant
There arc a thousand and one things
that some girls do after they go 10 their
rooms at night They take medicines
and pills and powders and cough syrups;
they use inhalers. atomizers. flesh
brushes and dumb bells. Our girl has
no need OF all these. She sticks 70 her
ounce OF prevention. There arc girls
too. who think they must have some
thing 70 cat or 20 drink before retiring
Miss Kathryn Kidder. who appears to
the public as such an-ethereal, dainty
creature. cats = big saucer of onions
every night She munches them while
her maid combs out her hair Ard Miss
Dorothy Dene. the young English
actress. sits up In bed until enc o'clock
in the morning with a novel in her hand
and big plate of cake on her lap Sbo
reads the novel and eats the cake and
the most astonishing part q it is. not
that she doesn't have indigestion, bpt
t5at she doesn't die. for witn the cake
she drinks quantities of chocolate.
And nov, cut gees the Light and down
goes the curtain. The scene is dona
This Il tae sumner in which the old
fashioned girl is being resurrected IN
1875 the girls went back hundred
years - 6crrow their styles A ra-
r1odeliod dress e some dead ard gone
grand aun,a vas Just che taiag Bat
TIE Eirl q 1870 is nesrirg tto ruf q
Caeen Elzabeth. the fart6ingale r.
AsrT >saart, tae lace mantle q Cueen
lssaelia ana tha hivh-heeled shoes ~
Loais NN Moreover. The Elrl q ls99
u iaH aneo herself she goes u ior
crtrinal hi-ra
Mss Nar3 Roosevelt sprea-sd tte
otheF Gag n a Venafne Bsaa Brunuel
wassrceat e aaeieat scVfrs5 hrocsie.
lf aaa silx rsverss fg batto1s frils
an al
Last Nsa-as tie ovsa.uE hea vas
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21

shoot One OF the most famous hun tors
OF the region laughed when be saw me
loading With No. sho. for the FIRST
time. That won't kill nothin', stran-
ger" said he "YOu can't stop quail
with any thing lighter than No shot,
nor prairie chickens sept BIS" lie
changed bis opinion when be found /
could kill ten TO ais one. The Sanga-
mon country was and is grand place
for game.
Toan7 one who can afford the expense
and has the time 70 spare there need DO
no trouble in finding a good place to
shoot OF the Eastern States | know
very little. butquail are moro numerous
in most Of the counties OF Ohio, In
diana Illinois. Kentucky. Iowa. Mis-
souri,. Wisconsin and Minnesota than
they have ever been before. Michigan
and Northern Indiana are famous for
snipe and duck. as arc also Illinois.
Iowa. Missouri aud Minnesota But
perhaps the best general shooting is 20
be had in Northeastern Missouri and
some parts Of Iowa
The prairies have been broken up
and when they nov make their nests in
the fields Of The farmer. their nests arc
nearly al broken NJ sad destroyed by
the plow in the spring Where parts
OF The prairie srs left FOR pssturage tho
farmer burns these patches over late in
the spring under the mistaken idea
that is improves the goung grass This
cuts up the supply Of grouse. and
seriously reduces The number each
year Many Of the best snipe grounds
have been drained aud some even thick
lv built over. aud the brakes ard
thirkets whore once the w0odcCclx
shoundei have been cut up and cleared
away 4 love - shooting = rapidly
spreading among farmers in thoTesSand
many ~ these mistakes are likely soon
to be rectihed. as theY really SHOULD -
t1o most efficient pre servers - the game.
bc~in az an early ace the practical
acesironCut ~ che srs u showing birds
en- ere wing iss good shiny but any
cne vho is able ro walk abroad ard
cr-r ~ln nag artain isf proficiency
tnf Tae rlr aer 60 me1 whose nerT-
thfs are very few inaeet Many have
enc natural gift of shooting. su8. With
abunfsn nrsctice Induced h7 their love
of the are. becoue dead shots By FOR
icVinr pr.rer meth0ds ard rrscticing
m1ch RnF one may become . rooc Shot
Wherever convenient parpats shonlt
let tneir sors learn - sheet There
aer3 ee na srrre aersion that Al sccl-
ierf v crrur bnfeeee t1e kane3ng
c -nrs p-eFens ae.laen.s instead ~
fem Tee ef taa mst 1-
anes e. strcess a le aeif ara
tAe loaaiag os tne gan Cor sae different