davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-12


cal Debility, Seminal Weak mes
Sprematorrhe, Esr0statss rrhae. Emissions
Imt,orescy Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline and Loss OF AANAOOD, IN
I'll It's COM sss cations. and fr@m
- hRravor rAw~e ersszs hce6. 1t en-
rich ana p1rifles the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerves. Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Se?roduc-
tive Organs and PHYSICAL and Mental Faculties.
1t stops all unnatural and debilitating dram
upen the system, preventing involuntary losses,
dekilitating dreams, seminal losses with the
urine, etc, SO destructive to mind and body.
1t ia a sure elinlinatcr Of al KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. Il contains No
iniari9us ingredients 60 these saS~c.
tnx (rs,pss the evse exfret- eff youth
f1s fnaiscretf@H ~r excess, u speed J.
thorough aud trersn eness Ca * y,
rs qua RANTEGD. Price, ~ Sc pei
bottle or five bottles in case, with fuf d'ree-
tons and advice, 4l0 Sent secure from VU-
servatson to any address upon the receipt OF
pr:c. ar o. o. D. 10 he had only ot
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21
APPROVED BY STANLEY.
The Explorer Expresses satIsfac tion with
the African Agreement.

The Explorer Expresses SatIsfac tion with
the African Agreement.
LONDON, June 21.--Mr. Henry NJ.
Stanley was presented with an address
at Berwick Thursday. In reply he
spoke in the most enthusiastic terms Of
the wisdom of Lord Salisbury as shown
in the settlement with Germany of the
African question. By the agreement
between the two countries SOC, 900 square
miles of territory were added to the
British possessions in Africa. Instead
OF a dolorous TRADE against The prime
minister, Mr.. Stanley said, nov is the
time to sing pfean in his hor.or. 1t is
now possible to realize the great dream
of those who are concerned In the ex-
ploration and civilization of Africa from
the Cape of Good Hope to Cairo.
In conclusion Mr.. Stanley laid that
God gave Lord Salisbury the wisdom 70
gain this end, and expressed tie hope
that the prime minister long might live
and flourish.
Stanley, in receiving the freedom of
New Castle, repeated his lau(ations of
Lord Salisbury, and said that l,oking at
the unexpected turn of events il was not
right to criticise too minutely. He saw
good will ON both the German and the
English side. Entering into details of
the value, position, ETC., of the regions
acquired. he declared that if Germany
had acquired some territory which En-
gland would have liked to retain, En-
gland was amply compensated else
where, and the granting of fre, transit
in the German regions was as good for
the English as the possession OF the ter
ritory Further, it would now be to
Germanys interest to join England in
demanding the freedom of the !zambesi,
and thus the Portuguese difficulty
would be removed.
Dwelling with enthusiasm Upon the
prospects in Africa, he said he was con-
ident that if he could muster all the
chiefs of the regions that England had
acquired they would acquiesc, in the
opinion that the date of the agreement
would be a red letter day in the African
calendar. He was sure that when the
news spread a grand feast day would be
held throughout the interior OF Africa.
In conclusion he declared that Tenn
bet, if put ON the market, would fetch
ten times as much as Heligolani, 4, TO say
nothing of Zanzibar. He would be
pleased if the mayor called meeting of
citizens to convey congratula ions to
Lord Salisbury, who had done more
than legion of explorers could have
done.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21

ST. PETgRsBUR3, June 21.-Madame
Tschebrikova and fifteen others have
heen removed to the remote village of
Yarensk, department of Volgoda. In the
northern part of Great Russia, where
they will be placed under surveillance.
Madame Tschebrikova Is the lady who
recently wrote remarkable letter pre-.
dieting for the czar the fate Of hDI pre-
decessors, Peter Ill, Paul and Alex-
ander ii, unless his reactionary policy
was modified and the rigor Of the treat.
ment accorded to political off,mders
abated, The letter was fond Ia the
private apartments of the czar sini sub
sequently was very generally publishs6
throughout Europe and the Urtsd
States .r--f
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21
REAL AsIATlc CHOLERA.
Surgeon General Hamilton's OpiOiOn oi
4ha Cbo.aotnr rF f1,a coo.,.-.. a., c...

Surgeon General Hamilton's OpiOion of
the Character of the Scourge in Spain.
WASHINGTON, June s1.-Supervising
Surgeon General John B. Hamilton,
when asked how serious the outbreak of
cholera at Puebla de Rugat, in southern
Spain, was likely to be, and what the
chances were Of It's spreading beyond its
present confines, replied:
"The indications are that it is the real
Asiatic article that has made its appear
ance in southern Spain. The locality is
one subject to such visitations, as was
the case in 1886. The cholera is liable
at any time to enter Europe via the
Spanish peninsula. and it is generally
taken there from Tunis or Tripoli. How
it has reached Spain this time is q ques-
tion yet to be solved. Cholera was re-
ported in 1889. in Bagdad, Constantine
pie the Philippine islands, Persia and
Mesopotamia. 1t was very severe cpl
demic in Asiatic Turkey and Persia. It's
decadence was noted in October, 1885,
but it was not finally pronounced ex-
tinct until much later in the year.
"As to the prospect of its spreading
should say that it may overrun Spain,
though it is to be hoped it will not; but
with careful and prompt precautionary
measures it ought not to be allowed to
cross the Pyrenees, and / have no doubt
steps will be taken by the French sani-
tary officials that will prevent its taking
root in France. There may be a few
sporadic cases, as in 1885, but it will be
controlled.
"The fact is, the existence of cholera
q nf tho hlnfo ON fnse snke1lsrro,oA
era. There should be no such disease.
1t is susceptible to control and extermi-
nation, and yet 1t always exists at Cal
cutta to greater or less extent.
Should it become epidemic in Spain
there are two channels of communica-
tion by which it might reach us
through the continental routes and via
Cuba. The latter is the more danger
GUS for there are several lines of
steamers constantly plying between
Cuba and Spanish ports. We keep two
sanitary inspectors in Havana to look
out for just such contingency. Their
duties are to notify me promptly of the
outbreak Of an epidemic in Cuba; to in
spect passengers on ships bound for
ports in the United States; to see that
no infected baggage or cargo is shipped
for American ports, and when necessary
to fumigate ships that have American
destinations.
SHOULD the cholera appear at Havana
and gain any foothold they would notify
me at once by cable to that effect, and
extraordinary precautions would be i'm
mediately adopted to prevent the en-
trance of the scourge from that source.
81 have no fear that it will gain
foothold in France even should it do so
in Spain. The French sanitary system
is excellent, and the frontier between
the two countries would be closely
watched, trains would be inspected, pas
sengers examined and quarantined and
baggage and merchandise thoroughly
fumigated. We can feel that we are
quite safe for the present"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21
COUSINS shooting Match.

COLUMBIA, S. c., June 81. AT 0
o'clock Thursday evening several pistol
shots were fired in front of the opera
house, ON Main street, and then two
men were seen graphing. They We're DR..
w. W. Ray, of Congaree, this county,
and Trial Justice F. H. Weston, recent
ly appointed. The men are cousins and
both are young. Weston was shot in
the left side and left thigh, and Ray got
a scalp wound The firing was at close
range, the combatants being almost
within arms length. The trouble is re-
ported to be of private nature.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21
overrun with Rats.

GoLCoNDA, H., June 2l.--Complaints
of great numbers Of rats, and their de-
struction to grain, etc, come from all
parts of Pope county. Some places are
completely overrun with vermin. In
some places neighbors meet and have
regular rat-killing parties. Near Eddy
vile one day last week, on one farm, 400
were killed by two men and q dog A
farmer living two or three miles from
this place removed pile of straw in his
barn and killed over 200 in TWO hours.
We have reports from various places
where from 100 to 200 have been killed.
They have been so numerous this spring
that it has been impossible to raise fowls
1t can hardly be estimated the damage
these vermin have wrought
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21
COMMENT OF THE LONDON PRESS.
Stanley Numerically Scored by The

Stanley Numerically Scored by The
Chronicle-Pralsed by the Rest.
With the exception Of The Chronicle
which numerically scores him, all of
the papers praise Stanley for his remarks
at New Castle and Berwick in regard to
the East African settlement. The
Chronicle treats the explorer rs q for
eigner and an impudent one at tiat.
Not long ago, it says, this mar, in the
exuberance of his self-conceit, was
scofing at the premier, and could
scarcely find words to express his great
indignation at the African policy OF the
government and his lofty contempt of
the novice who was conducting it.
That was when he believed that the
side of the grumblers against the gov
ernment, which, pending the conclusion
of delicate diplomatic negotiation de-
clined to take the public into its conf
dence, was the popular side.
Now, again in the exuberance of his
grandiose self-conceit, he patronizes
Lord Salisbury with praise as fulsome
as his attack was vindictive and un-
warranted, and adds insult to injury by
plastering him with scriptural texts.
Mr.. Stanleys representative uf the
ascent of the rocket is finished and he is
now giving an example Of the descent
of the stick.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21
An lows Snake story.

MoNTEzUMA, Iowa. June 21.-A mare
belonging to Thomas ballard. living
near this city, gave birth to a colt that
had lump on its jaw which prevented
it from sucking. The lump was cut off,
and on being opened was found to con-
tain lot Of small-sized rattlesnakes.
Mr. Ballard says the day after the mare
was bred she was bitten by rattle
snake, but suffered no serious effect.
The question that puzzles local scientists
is by what means the rattlesnakes were
propagated In the colts jaw.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21
RECIPROCITY
Conditional Free Trade as Rec
Ommended by Blaine.
American Nations Only to Be
Affected Thereby.

The Secretary Believes In Opening uas
Ports to Their Products So Long A.
They DO Likewise To Us--The Preai.
dent Thinks, with Proposed Facilities.
We win lie Able To Compete With
Other American Nations In southsrn
Markets.
WASHINGTON, June 81. - President
Harrison has transmitted 10 congress q
letter from Secretary Blaine upon the
subject of customs union and the recon1.
mendations in respect thereof by the
Pan-Amsrican conference. Secretary
Blaine suggests an amendment to the
tariff bin authorizing the president 10
declare the ports Of the United Statm
free to the products of any AinericsG
nation upon which no export dues ala
charged, so long as such nations shall
admit free to its ports the manufactures
and products of the United States
The president, in transmitting ths
communication, says:
at has been so often and so persist.
eLtly stated that our tariff laws Off 'ed
an insurmountable barrier to a large ex-
American nations that deem IL proper
to call especial attention To the fact that
more than 81 per cent. of the products
of those nations. sent TO our ports, ars
now admitted free. II sugar is place.
upon the free list practically every i'm.
portant article exposted from those
states will he given untaxed access to
our markets except wool. Tho real
difficulty IN the way of negotiating
profitable reciprocity treaties IL that we
have given freely so much that would
have had value in the mutual rOnces-
sions which such treaties imply.
IL cannot doubt, however, that the
present advantages which the products
Of these near and friendly states enjoy
in our markets, though they are not by
law exclusive, will. with other consider
ations, favorably dispose thom 10 adOta
such measures, by treaty or otherwise.
as will tend to equalize and greatly en-
large our mutual exchanges. II win
certainly be time enough for us 20 con-
slider whether we must cheapen the cost
of production by cheapcning labor. Ia
order 10 gain access 10 the South Amer.
can markets, when we have fairly tried
the effect of established and reliable
steam communication and Of convenient
methods of money exchanges. There
can be no doubt. think. that with these
facilities well established. end with re-
bate of duties upon imported raw Iaa-
terials used in the manufacture of goods
for export, our merchants viii h. able
to compete in the ports of the Latin.
American nations with those ~ any
other country.
IF, after the congress shall have
acted upon pending tarif legislation. II
shall appear that under the general
treaty-fnating power, or under any spe-
cial powers given 10y law, our trade
with the states represented In the con.
ference can be enlarged upon trisis II
material advantage, ii will be promptly
done"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21

states that there is positively no truth
in the statement that signals from the
entombed miners were heard by the
resouing party Thursday evening or
during the night.
He states that the mine superintend-
ent telegraphed Friday morning to the
officials Of the Dunbar Furnace company
in Philadelphia that he did not expect
to reach the men before Sunday and
that there is now no hope whatever that
they will be found alive. The distance
to be dug at 10 a. m. was about 1870 feet
through rock ribs, slate and coal. Only
three men can work at time and prog
ress is necessarily slow.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21
A Doctor Shot At.
nenraxltx of a Young Heiress.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 21.-Annie
Bollinger, the 16-year-old daughter OF
John W. Bollinger, was found by him
in house of prostitution in this city.
The young woman is extremely pretty
and well developed. She gave as an ex.
cuse for going to the bad that she want
ed to lead life of fun" She came
here last week. John w. Bollinger is
from Madison, Ind, and is retired coal
and lumber dealer. He is worth 5000.
O00 and Annie is is his only heir. The
mother is at home at the point of
death,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21
A OeorgIa ChalIenge.

AUGUSTA, Ga, June 2l.--Judge H.
ID. Twiggs, who made q speech al
Waynesboro in favor of Congressman
Barnes has challenged T. L. Watson, a
congressional aspirant, TO fight a duel
for severe language used by Watson in
last Sundays Constitution m replying to
Twiggs' speech" Watson says he is nc
duelist. but will defend himself. Was.
son lives in Thompson, but is now in
Augusta. Twigks lives here.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21
chaxanne. ouiatad.

LAME DEER AGENCY. Mont, JaIis 2i.---
The threatened outbreak among the
Cheyennes is for the present arrested,
and unless the Indians again shotit and
kill the cattle belonging to the raishers
in the vicinity Of Tongue river, there
win be no further trouble. But should
the Cheyannas break their promise made
10 Col. Curtis and Maj. upshs y. In
open coancil Wednesday night. aid be
caught at their old tricks, al the EBcps
IN Forts ke0ugh and Custer coz tlned
cannot pzeYeni tsoodshed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21

New YORK, June 21.-Five new in
dictments were found Thursday against
Excise Commissioners Koch, Fitzgerald
and Meakin in place of the old indict-
ments, which were found to be incor-
rect in form. The indictments cover
the old charges Of failure to act on the
complaint of the Reform club when evi-
dence had been produced showing that
liquor had been sold last election day
within the prescribed limits of polling
nlaces
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21
ZANZIBAR.
France Objects to the PrOtectorate of En-
gland Over That Country.

gland over That Country.
PARIS, June 21.-M. Delonicl0 gave
notice in the chamber of deputies Thurs
day of an Interpolation in regard to the
British protectorate of Zanzibar, which,
he said, he considered violation of the
Anglo-French declaration signed by NJ.
Thounvile and Lord Cowley in 1889,
pledging mutual non-interference in
Zanzibar and the indepence of sultan.
to which agreement Germany adhered
in 1866. The Interpolation points out
that Germany's denouncing the agree
ment does not destroy the validity Of
the Aaglo-French compact. and de-
mands to know what measures the gov
ernment will take to cause it to be re-
spected. M. Ribat, minister Of foreign
affairs, will reply on Saturday.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21
Cleveland swllchmer.

CLEVELAND, o., June 2l.-All striking
switchmen except those formerly en-
ployed by the Valley, Nickle Plate,
Cleveland and Canton. and Cleveland
and Pittsburg roads are working, and
the fears of food and coal famine nave
vanished. Work in the Lake Shore,
Big Four and Erie yards is progressing
as If no strike had taken place.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21
The Mountain Phenomenon.

REDDING, Cal, June 21.-The disap-
pearance Of Mt. Shasta's peak is still
the subject Of discussion. At Lower
Soda Springs, some fifteen miles distant
from the mountain, the water in the
spring rose rapidly Monday, overflow
ing the floor of the spring house.
A party who arrived from Pittville say
the mountain on the east side indicates
commotion. Large quan.
titles of smoke and vapor are rising.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21
Conventlon of MLlllonnIres.

DENVER, June 21.- -rhe .phmbe-s'
National convention Thursday tvexi ing
elected the following ps1Ded office-s:
President, Robert G,iSitts, Oh Chicago;
vice president, Jostph A. fScDonalG, Of
New York; secretary, JoRph r.. All
cock, of Chicago; treasurer, ]. Lyons. of
Brooklyn. The next srntial convention
viii I4. held in Cincinnati.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21
eLooDY CONFLICT FEARED.
CUntli,t of Races in Southeastern Mia.
souri, Feared.

U1hHa5I OF hAceB IA SOuthenstofn MIa-
souri, Feared.
ST.. LoUIs, June 21.--There are pros
poets for serious complications and a
bloody race war in southeast Missouri.
The whites refuse to permit negroes to
work ON the construction of the st.
Louis, Arkansas and Texas railway,
and have attacked the negroes several
times and scattered them. Receivers
Fordyce and Swanson were granted
permission by the United States circuit
court Thursday to employ force of de-
tectives and rangers to protect their
men. This will precipitate hostilities.
The railroad company will send 100
men to the scene of trouble, thoroughly
armed and equipped.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21

CINCINNATI. June 2l.-1ae Humane
society has refused 10 accept a benefit
teii9eTed by the Gentleinen's Driving
cilih. because 1t is claimed horse racing
IL tr.e.'y 10 cnimals Over $500 had
been Ss,<cribed. The club men feel
hurt. believing that race horfes are bet
ter cared fer than any other horses.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21
VERY STRONG.
The Evidence Against the Alleged Texal
Train Robbers.

IFuIh HODDeFHs
TExARKANA, Ark, June 81. The trial
of the men charged with the Cotton-belt
train robbery was continued Thursday.
The evidence is very strong against the
prisoners. Two men testified that Will
Jams and Mcdaniel had made repeated
efforts to have them join in the proposed
train robbery.
Testimony was also brought ont
showing that Williams was at one time
planning to rob the Interstate National
bank of this city. Ratcliffe, the wound.
ed prisoner, is said to be rapidly sina-
ing, but stubbornly refuees to make any
statement,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21
ENTHUSIASTIC
Henry M. Stanley In His Praise
OF Lord Salisbury.
England'Il Be Compensated for
Anything Lost

BY the Recent Agreement with Ger
many ON the African Questi,m--A Red
Letter Day for the Dark Continent.
London Press Comments--t rance OBJ
jects To England's PrOtee<orats Over
Zanzibar-Other Foreign Nevp.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21
Conrleted % KIllIng Her Mu.band.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, june e1.-Mrs. Liz
zie Ackerman. who has been on trial for
several days for the muTder of her hus-
band, Jacob Ackerman, on April 30
last. was convicted Of murder in the
second degree and sentenced to ten
years In the penitentiRry. The killing
occurred IN tine courtroom during the
trial Of Ackerman for essaulting hia
wife.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21
FIVE TO ONE.
A Man Surrounded and Shot to Death
Near Bayou Sara, La,

A Man Surrounded and Shot to Death
Near Bayou Sara, La.
BATON ROUGE, La, June 21.-The
coroner's jury sitting on the body of the
foully murdered Hilliard Richardson.
find that he was killed by five men, Ed
gar Hamilton and his brother, Joe Ham
ilton, Joseph Merriman, Eugene Taylor
and his brother, Charles Taylor. The
evidence is that Hilliard Richardson
was assaulted at the poll near Bayou
Sara by Eugene Tailor. Blows were ex-
changed between them, when both
drew pistols and fred. Both were
wounded. Joseph Merriman, running
up with pistol in hand, fired at Rich
ardson, who, already wounded by Tay-
lor, wheeled about and fred at Merri-
man, the ball penetrating his hat.
Then there were ten or fifteen shots
fired at Richardson by crowd of men
who by that time completely surround
ed him, and shot him from back front
and on both flanks. Bob Cornell rushed
to the rescue of Richardson, appealing
to and then threatening the crowd. The
coroner's jury also found verdict
against the five men named above.
1t is stated that Eugene Taylor is
dying from the two wounds in the head
inflicted by Richardson,
A Doctor Shot At.
1t is learned that a crowd of men
went to the residence of DIR. A. r. Hol-
combe, in Jackson, East Feliciana par
ish, La, and fred volley of shots into
his front door. DIR. Holcombe is the
treasurer Of the state insane asylum,
and is reputable physician.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21

y Egw YORK. Jane si.,-A special from
San Antonio, Tex, sag -..ye,al .saeks Of
koodhounds arg being used N hanting
ssx conricts wb,, escaped fscSn ,bf state
asioTm Achesd at HRntsylsis .--s Ti:ea
asy Up 10 Thursday evening thS sts,yI-
titeg O16 Mt been oyurl rlslEeF,. az
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21
Anothcr gntt.ry syndlsAts.

NEw OaIE..Ns, June sl.-pb Sper
lanai, Irc,ainent importer of te's
rfty, fss :,etpscpiisd, 10 Senator NV
at Esi.p lscrgrr u " nc was Ept:
Ny, o Be- aud Fr,r;E syna' N
str she state 80 9O9'
'SSs-ly five wear CL - r-.
the sanH basis I fH. ~
coliIp.lN d -L------
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21

whxEr1So. w@yf g.lae 21.-Early
Friday morning Gpesy;s< Long, q we'll
to-do ciisLeil. wae re over the head
with beer pitel l.ey y IN unknown
man. and bis skull ~ Adds fractured.
There 4 no elewf his ns6allani or Tia
reason - ne zssault.