davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-22
THE ECOINTESS MACRI
A. Rsdmond's for 3 Season OF Fhree
Nights.
ACCOMPANIED By COUNT AND BARON
These Dlstiuenlsh~a Nidgots are sap
poFtea a. = Company - fNoei-
leut ARTIST Interesting Anoe-
dotss of the Altts


Air,. Gen. Tom rhumb. Win her Lus-
t.s...t ,t... ..-,,,, e,.t rs,., AIso~. are
"l course 1-e l'i l~' Ns"ies
company They are Tie most @ =
tugueaed tuJ 81 lllputaus non be-
fore Guc public, have e1Aluted before
az tlc poteut4tes I'd the CirlAAcd world,
aud nave gained uOtA .ame anu Tor
tune Ine countess ls st.l A. agreeable
and fascinating Iiue creature as she
MAS tn.1ty years ago. and = as muca
!Aso4.te Nlth both adults and children
~ ever. DGrug ler euea cement heft,
she Nlll wear sume magnificent cos
tunes, made Dy lue celebrated Worth.
Of Pans. AID display SOME oil tne most
costly Jewels ever seen ID tnls county.
She. together Wltl the c0gut and baron,
wlN p9sty is appear IL aaen entertain
tomlme cuulea .Jhe Two Lovers, in
wA.ca the TWO hule gentlemen, Who
are accomplished SWORD 1snleu, Wall eN-
mot their WOudtrfu. sElI u ieuoos.
They W4l also appear lu tuo musle-l
farce, Two ~trluzs OH ,rE0W. OF WHICH
VII Wn Her.f IN aadtOu 10 these
ACCOMPLISHED mideetS. 81 company ot
cxcel utN44leyll.ca4 artists VIII appear.
Prominent anon. thc-. are Mile. bar-
retta WITH ner troupe oi nItv perform
Ir- piceon,. Milo. Garrrtta ls SAID 90
bee tae only person Wuo aas ever slt-
cecded m t-alu-r- An ordinary pigeon.
The trek. performed ir them are very
amusing. and indicate marvellous saga
clty. IIelor n. ...I,. .sa ,anrsirc,s
OF mcrlt. and p.ar- i.r.g yarioas mus.-
ca! instruments. r. j.. Beuden is au
expert with the musical glasses. aud
.x'LfuI Eo.uf-t. Prof. ,lorrlce WILL
give Startling teat.0f c.ntort.oI. some
of ms acts Az, said I'D h. tle most aI..i-
cultnoy performed ON the stage. The
entertainment offered is clean and at
tractIve. and cannot fa.l 10 please the
most fastid.ous and exactlng. Tho
couuany alsl aDpcars al shady side
Hot'l El3cl, lake TINS III. sroo0n.
There are many reader. Of this papcr
who VIII reIucm1er the arucarance in
tins CIV some three wears au0 OF the
Count and Counties. 1larori. Mrs. Gen.
Tom Thumb. Atthat tlule they made
many acouaintaucrs. and were Courtrd
and r,onular. TO recount Their history
and eTror,ence ,vnuII demand more
than the onnort,lnitv nj a uewSnaper
notice Tiat tbev have cniovcd' fame
and renown IN cverv chime and GOV
crnmapt Is weU known. During the
mast lcw davs a representative of tho
TtLEsnAsf-H -HEaAr.p formed eac4uain-
fauce of X J Maxwell. vino has n.cu
the manager of Mrs. Tom Thumb Tor
several seasons. lie was with hnr
when her late husband. tie lttlc gen
eral. travelled with her. and Is chock
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-22

t1ag " eh gsl people VIII see some %
tae sarge Eng .=- uel-oi-asAF "a tie
.4ae, and ot cslrss ttls Government
all have - 80 lLe sane ll.lg " Arep
pace uta tas example SCI - or
krE-l Cglslls.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-06-21
a Thousand Acres of Natural Studs

At an hours journey from Spokane
Falls Is Medical Lake, In the city OF
Middlebaugh. Within very short time
considerable settlement has been
established on the borders OF this lake.
The town has wide streets, excellent
shops. and many neat dwellings. The
alleged curative properties of the wat
ers Of the lake have been the incentive
to this remarkable growth. The lake
covers an extent Of over q thousand
acres and is encircled by low wooded
hills. The waters are said 10 hold in
solution salts OF sodium. potassium,
lithium, calcium, magnesium. iron. and
aluminium, also sulphur and borax.
A great variety Of ailments have been
reported cured by bathing In the lake,
chief among them beng rheumatism
and certain diseases Of the skin. One
OF the properties OF the water IL that Il
fHms lather whenever 1t is agitated
vhlently or rubbed quickly on the
hands or the surface Of the btdy. No
fish or other living thing can be found
within these waters, and the lake itself
is rather repulsive and muddy il ap-
pearance. Factories have beea eetab-
lished for evaporating the water and
packing the salts obtained. Medical
journal.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-06-21
BiIsters as Anti-Fat.

"Ycu would be amazed" said = city
missionary to San Francisco lS1dpatn.
cr reporter, III You knew the kind oil
peopi, who 20 to Chinese physicians fol-
treatment. To my knowledge they
have many respectable white people
among their patients--peoplc who pass
for intelligent men and women.
II am acquainted with one man who
for years has been engaged in bust.
ness 10 a somewhat large way in this
city, and who quit the white physi-
clans and went to Hing Wo Hop for ad.
vice.
lie found himself growing fat and
was probably too indolent to take the
exercise which had been recommended.
What troubled him most was tho 10.
creasing size of his waist. lou see,
with middle age his viscera had begun
to settle down.
..Dr. Hing listened to bis complaints
with grave interest, and without hesita.
tion promised to cure him. The first
prescription was dose Of dried alliga-
tors blood and powdered tigers nails
to strengthen him.
Two days later DIR. Hing called a.
the mans house, shaved his head, and
put a fiy-blister on II. Then he told
him to stand up In corner for rs long
A time as he could bear il, and the bills.
ter would draw the intestines up into
their old quarters.
This is fact, and 1t Is fact. too.
that the apparently rational, and Ger.
tainIy well-to-do and respectable white
man submitted to the treatment. But
he revolted at the second blister and Il
as fat as Chinese idol to-day. ] am
pleased to say"
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-06-21
Some Uses For rsoray.

Sprinkle places infested by ants with
borax and you will soon be rid OF them.
Blankets and furs put away well
sprinkled with borax and done Up air.
tight will never be troubled with
moths.
A little borax put In the water before
washing red. or red bordcred table
cloths and napkins, will prevent their
fading.
Ringworms will yield TO borax treat
ment. Apply strong solution OF borax
three times day; also dust on the fine
dry powder very often.
Silver spoons and forks, in daily use.
may be kept bright by leaving in strong
borax water several hours. The
water should be boiling when they are
put Ia.
Put q teaspoonful Of borax In your
rinsing water; il will whiten the
clothes. and also remove the yellow cast
on garments that have been laid aside
for two or three years.
One OF the best things to cleanse the
scalp thoroughly, is to dissolve onc-half
teaspoonful OF borax in quart OF water
aud Apply III fuuuihS ~ III We'll. hihoo
thoroughly in clear water.
For washing zine nice 9anncls, moth
Ing will cause them to look so nice as
borax 10 the water, a tablespoonful OF
borax to pail of water being the right
proportion. Always wash baby's little
flannel skirts, shirts. ETC.. in this.
Always wash baby's mouth and gums
every morning with water in which
you have put pinch of borax. II
keeps the mouth fresh and sweet. and
prevents that uncomfortable affection.
sore mouth, with which 20 many
poor babies are troubled when their
mouths are not kept perfectly clean.
Borax water Is excellent for spong.
ing either silk or wool goods, that are
not soiled enough to need washing.
In washing cashmere or wool goods.
| put little borax In the water. This
will cleanse them much more easily
and better, without injury to the colors.
DO not rub them on board, hut use
the hands, and throw ON line without
wringing. Press them on the wrong
side, and they will look almost like
new. Good Houseke.ring.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-06-21
Feminine Dress in Japan,

Having been soaped and dried she
japanese girl takes long strip Of iot-
ton or silk, according to her tasts or
condition, the strip being about eight
cen inches wide and three yards l1,g.
Holding the upper corper Of one sfd
of the cloth just over the left hip She
winds the strip tightly around the loiSs
and hips. fasteningit by tucking &c
end corner In the belt SO made, sa..s
the San Francisco Chronicle. Thg
might be called the Japanese corsea
except that. instead Of COMPRISING Up
waist, it squeezes the lower abdominal
portions aud upper hip. When propaf.
ly put on 1t makes an almost rigta
6andage, and 1t Is this which gives thaa
peculiar little shuffie and swing to tho
original Yum-Yum's walk, the legs Boz
Ing really only movable from the kass
ieYl Nss: writers bare Dssr'ssa w
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-06-21
Has,its Of Ostriches.

There are certain old traditions about
the ostrich which / am told by the
ywper Of the Cali{ornia ranch, are fall
lacious, says the 81 Nicholas. He says
that the ostrich does not bury his head
10 the sand and imagine that he p UNI
observed by his enemies. On the con-
trary, he Is g very pugnacious bird and
always ready for a tight. Nor does
the female ostrich lay her eggs In the
sand for tho sun to hatch them.
10 do them Justice they are quite do
nestle, and deserve better reputation.
Nor IL the ostrich ever used to riding.
~ he has an exceptionally weak back;
any person might break II with blow
from an ordinary cane. His strength
lies 10 his great breast and his feet.
He has one great claw and very small
one. and with terrible precision he
can bring down the large paw with .
cruel force that will tear open any
thing not made Of shest-iron.
Savage birds at best. they are dam
gerously SO during breeding times
The twenty-five birds brought 10 cur
California ranch trusted to their in
stinct and laid their eggs during the
California winter, which corresponded
to their summer south Of the equator.
II being the rainy season their nests
we're filed with water and the eggs
were chilled; so the first season Of
their American sojourn was failure.
The ostrich makes Its nest by rolling
In the sand and scooping out hole
= T. f.
Ing an incubator-house, the California
ranch requires no building for the use
Of the birds, though the land 10 divided
of into pens. fenced In. each about an
acre In extent, for the use OF the breed
ing birds. every pair occupying one
such Enclosure. The ostriches live up
on alfalfa and corn. Alfalfa Is q grass
cultivated all over the ranch. II re-
sembles our clover and grows TO q
crop some six times a year.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-06-21
The Poultry Interest.

DR.. J. w. King Of Kent. Conn. IL
one Of the most enthusiastic and sue
cesstul OF the poultry-raisers In tho
country, says the N. Y. Star. Besides.
he is an acknowledged expert on all
the economical questions connected
with the business. Speaking upon tho
subject at the poultry show lie said:
1T Is wonderful the lack Of knowl-
edge aud appreciation the general pub
lie have as TO raising chickenS and
keeping poultry. which Is frequently
demonstrated ia a contcmptuoui sort
OF inquiry about the chicken busl Jess. '
Few Interests In the United States are
Of greater importance than the chicken
business. ] mean ia financial ,cnsa.
II were asked how near the gross
cash return for poultry and eg.s per
annum in the country comes 10 the
same income from the production OF
wheat ia this coantry each year, my
answer would be that the two Indus
tries can not be compared with each
other. Government statistics chow
that $500, 000, 600 are required ~ rep
resent the annual expenditure ssY tho
chicken crop Of the United Statas and
that 100000 dozen of eggs. Tortil
81. CIT 900, are imported to this coun-
try per year. Show me n wheat crop
result that can touch those figures. II
you can ! will step down from my
poultry perch.
"The expenditure in this country
each year for poultry and eggt win
amount to q much larger sum than
that which comes TO the credit Of ether
che wheat crop, the cotton crop, OF the
dairy product
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-06-21

wsddlc to the wearing Of high wooden
clogs, but this II 4 mistake. Inc men
ws3f clogs but they walk ~ freely =
The Eiit, 30 to speak. having tssa
adjusted, the Japanese girl then slips
on 4 little. loose. sleeveless jacket
sssIn sithsr 81 cotton or siik-which
comes down to the loid cloth, aad over
that a blouse or short kimono; then ~
other d little longer, two or thres o.
obi or bow. All these tudefgsfnsnats
and the kiruono itself are crossed ~
front and are open ut the neck. Escn
4 decorated at the neck With strip OF
colored Grape, and the whole Is 90 are
ranged that these strips show one ne-
meath the other. Sometimes belle
show 4 half dozen or more Of these dii-
ieient colofsd strips the eject DeinS
quite rainbowish. II the weather y
warm the inner garmeps are dispsnsea
with. aud tho parti-colored silks arg
sewed to the ip''ef sids u the sinomo IA
. number Of pl .its. -
Stockings the Japanese woman eoes
not wear, exsept those who have sdopt.
ed the European fashions, while the
shoe Is either sandal or . clog. NO
matter what the form Of the sandal OF
clog, The i1ethbd Of attachment V q.
ways the sams--s soft loop int6 which
the foot Is thrust, with thong 10 pass
between the great toe and the others.
The sandal tsaril h nearly alwaya
made with q straw sole and quilted TOP,
and 10 used for Indoor wear, while the
clog (gita) 10 Of wood. Their height Il
regulated by the stony" aspirations Of
| tbS wearer. Just Is French heels Of ex-
cessive height Ii worn By sur OWE lash
ioDablo sisters.
Itis In her obi. or sash. however,
that the Japafess belle takes her great
est pride. Ordinarily II is tied behind IN
Q bow about q foot square 1T the back
resembling cartridge-box in shape.
But there are times when this modest
little bow will not suffice. and there srs
ladies who 20 to excuses In the size Of
thu sb.: It's iffsds out Of black silk
folded to be fully yard wide, and i y
| tied Ia a bow whose ends extend fully
three across: Moreover. 1t Is worn 10
front and a little to the sidei and alto
gether is very stunning afait
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-06-21

said, II hear . sound OF feet. Il thous-
and times ten thousand and tht,usands
Of thousands and they beat thu, wayl"
He said. They are the feet VI those
that SHALL follow you. Lead on! make
track to the waters edge! Where
you stand now The ground WIN I've beat
en- nat by ten thousand tipes ten thous'
and feet" And he paid. hiaye you
seen the locusts how they cross .
stresp,f First one comes down TO the
wster-edge, and Il il swept away, and
then another comes, and then smother.
and then another. and At last with
their bodies piled up bridge - built.
and the rest pass oSer."
She said. land Of those that come
first tome are swept away aud are
heard OF no more; their bodies do not
even build the bridget"
"And are swept away. and ais heard
Of no more--and what Of thiltS" hs
said.
and what Of that" she said.
They make track to The waters
edge
"They make track 70 the waters
edgc----n And she said, Over that
bridge which shall Be built with bodies
who will passi"
He said, The entire human racer
Aud the woman frasped her staff.
And l saw her turn down that darh
path 10 The river.
And ! avakei and all about 10. va.
the yellow afternoon light, the sink
Ing sun liz up the fugcrs Of the mill
bushes; and my horse stood by M
quietly. feeding. And / turned on MI
side, and watched the ants run b.
thousands iu tho red sand. though
would 90 on my way Iiow-tiie after
noon was cooler. Then 4 drowsinesi
crept over me again. and / laid bach
my head and fell asleep.
And dreamed q dream.
dreamed | saw land. And on tn
bills walked brave women and Draw
fnen, hand IN hand. And they Looked
into each Others eyes, and they Ner1
not afraid.
And | saw the women also bold eacl
Others hands.
And said to him beside me, WINS
place Is thisa"
And be said, This - heaven
And / said. Where Is it2"
And he answered, 'Qn earth"
And ! said, when shall thest, thing,
be?"
And he answered, I'm tho iu'urs.A
Aud ] awoke, and all about me wa.
the sunlight; and on the low hills ths
sun lay, and a delicious GOODNESS had
crept over everything; aud the ants
were going slowly home. And walk
ed toward my horse. who stood quietl,
feeding. Then the Gun passed down
behind the hills. but / knew that the
next day he would rise again. Oliue'
| Schreiner IN Tie ForkniahtLQ RerteU.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-06-21
ATELEcRApHER's YARN.
lsws FARMERS Ltstea WITH. Wsadst ~
nGnsic III fiyiaatuth Church.

ATELECRAptiER3 YARN.
tsws Farmers List.s wIsk wsadsS u
1nsic III fiy fAsuth thdrch.
-
Ihe trouble tnAt = nein2 expsn.
enced 10 several cities Win clectnos
nght wires ano re nu ,nsa q men wn9
nave been hiiied repairing mem sslo
western Union operAtor me o!neI
morning ABOUT O'Clock = hS s.ooG y
company wAn severAi otnsF ngntnln6i
shngsIs on tns forner ~ Ian a1resI
Anu rupliS Lanoing Wni!c tne wasef
I9se over .heIr snoe-DoP, IeStinos mo
o. iot Q, smart people Mno' wnen
e,ectric hgnung vas nrss .ai.ea
about, thought they knew more ABOUT II
Inkn Edlson. Iney woplun' ist me
say w0rd spout electEic,ty snd in.
uoca aian knoW much aDQas - ~.
eeElainiy more snan eoy oi ynoss naJs
secai ana haa 70 Play = Joke On them
which, aiteougn nf1t KY any q
we greenies' cape near .liiine me
wHn laughing y was 10 . iittie lows
LOWE snu : vas manager q tne niue
western Union Telegraph once. 1yeFy
nigf{ tne people Fonid gss tcsetner 70
smsh cfowas In tne various stores ana
ioanng places. ana the amount o.
Hnowiecge Iaey snoMeo ln tegsI1 g
s,ectrlc ngn.ine Wopia pave Ma9s Aom
t1d'sen 30 BIT ooma 10 the wooas ana
wonder whether ne knew what ~ was
uoinS or not. oh, tney were awiuiiy
inteiiigeni on the subject snd yer.
!ured 70 make any correction OF tneir
foolish notions ! wM toid ~ pam
Woros tnat ! hau petLer Keep que. "
presence OF sucn learned company.
well ! tnoogns tns5 heeaeu taxing
uown . peg or Two, ana arc! 2 Little
thought - % now y should % &C
sompiifneai ! took newsp1pfr r..
porter INTO my commence, ana ~ me
next issue OF the paper appeared the
I0iiowing starving eit OF news; :.
I'D next SATURDAY AFTERNOON az .
O'CLOCK the citizens o. r. wiz nave
an opportunity 70 WINES ong o. tne
%os. ~'nasriSl ssn'pI.'aRIs q ~ sai: s,.ls
genius Is an eiectrician tnat mas ever
peen seen, Al tnat time 2 teiegraPn
Ble viii pe c9nnectea win tne ymana
rec once ana teecaers cnureh n
tIssnjsn AZ Stnan - ~. nhnrnh
pph hy ~ nan ~" ~ hssrd ii, ,,,,;n,.
Ihrough which the wire VIII pass.
Inc local manager OF inc western
M, .' .,;.as ~, ~ ,sot "a ,has al s,hd
~ wires WI, pe usen' 70 tnat Al VINO
are ~ toe once a. tne uine agose mem
fornsncs ~ Edison. ,.sss, ;nvsn,for
St;ns 4. s.si,aS .r.I. nhama;
AVA, rnm ,sn,,id hoy. .horch,
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-06-21

II every human being in the Amerl.
can continent were TO be taken out O,
existence" said the late Prof. Asa GRAY,
"and the whole work Of his hand,
were cleared away. 30 that no trace re.
manned. subsequent historians could
prove that the Caucasian race existed
by the flowers that would be found
growing here"
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-06-21
e. J. GOODMAN.


Caveats end Trade MARKS O.
md all othsr business In the o. 8.
Once attended 70 for MODKRATB H.
Our ofiics 10 opposite the o. .
Omcs, and We can obtain Pats1fe
time than those remote from WAnaA
send MODEL OR DRAWING. -
rise a. to pstentability free q se,s =
70 make NO CHARGE UEIE6S WI
TAIN A PATENT.
We refer here TO the PostnaseeI
supt. Of Money Order Div, and V ez>
u the u. B. Patent Once. For
ldvics, terms and references 10 49,
snts In your own Stats or County 49,
q. A SNOW 4 CO..
Opposite Patent Once. WashingtsA : v
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-06-21
A Chinese Altar.

The chief joss In the Mott street wor-
ship house OF the Chinanian In
New York has a new altar and canopy
specially imported for him at . cost OF
Is, 900. II Is made Of wood almost as
heavy as metal, and intricateiy carved.
The figures are in heavy gold loaf and
crystal,
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-06-21

The French government has lust sovs
baadaa all military physicians 10 n'ats
~ w Whatsoever u bypastlsR
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-06-21
The First Russian Hewspspcr.

For time tho FIRST Russian ners
papsr was edited and managed BY Pete
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-06-21


And she said, He is asleep. and
he Is drinking! i will carry him TO
the Land Of Freedom. He has been a
child 50 long, so long l have carried
him. We will walk together there,
and his great white wings will over
shadow me. He has lisped one word
only to me In the desert-.Passion? 1
have dreamed he might learn to say
Friendship in that land"
And Reason said, Put him DOWN.
And abe said, Il will carry him So
with one arm, and with the other ! will
fight the water"
He said, Lay him down on the
ground. When you are In the water
You will forget to fight. You will
think only OF him. Lay him down."
He said. HE will not die. When he
finds you have left him alone he will
open his wings and fly. He will be in
the Land Of Freedom before you. Those
who reach the Land Of Freedom, the
first hand they see stretched down the
bank to help them shall be Loves. He
will be q man then, not child. In
your breast he cannot thrive; put him
down, that he may grow"
And she took her bosom from his
mouth. and he bit her, NO that the
blood ran down on to the gronad.
And she laid him down on the earth.
and she covered her wound. And she
bent and stroked his wings. And l
saw the hair on her forehead turned
white as snow. and she had changed
from youth 10 age.
And she stood far of on the bank Of
the river. And she said. For what
do 20 to this far land which no one
has ever reaohed' o. am alone! ]
am utterly alone"
And Reason, that old man. said 70
hsr, "bIlsnos! what do you hears'
Aa@ shs listsasd iatsslly, ~ W.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-11
rtIE oaleINAL pAoKAeE elLL
President Harris IN Signs 1t, and 1t 1.
Now Law.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-It is perfectly
understood here that the original pack
age bill. signed by the president Friday,
viii stand. 1t is expected that the liquor
interests viii make up case and carry
it again before the supreme court Bat
the law. as passed, c, city conforms TO
the legislation which court indicated
as needed 10 enable H. states to enforce
their police regulatio- ;.
Those who have made themselves
familiar with the opinions of the jus
tices informally expressed during the
public discussion over the recent de-
cisiou are absolutely confident that the
original package law Will never be dis
turhed b., the present court. The su.
preme court saloons have had their day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-11

CAIRo, Aug. 1.-THE cholera shows
no signs Of abatement at Jeldah There
ale 10 cHscs a the worst tytn of the
disease in that city The authorities
have forbidden ilgiiIs who have been
to Mecca % dnbark at Jcd5lah. Troops
have been sent 20 guard all ports ON the
Red sea where persons FROM Arabia are
likely to land. Cruisers asst 1 in main
tanning the Gordon. The mortality at
Jedlah continnes Mhoni 100 duly.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-11
Mi,itIn Hold in Rcndiness.

New York Aug. 1.-THE following
was received from Albany Saturday
morning:
The militia We're warned this morning
to be ready for u call and 1900 rounds
Of ammunition were distributed among
the four companies. Squad warrants
were issued and these men can be
gotten together in an hours time. The
police are all on duty and trouble is
feared when nightfall sets in.
The B otherhood of Engineers have
called meeting for tonight to take ac-
tion, and it is thought probable that u
strike will be ordered