davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-01

Everything-Hendrick's china store.
mar24d,tf.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-01

Mrs. Louis Michel is reported sick
to-day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-01

f. M. Halter, of Henderson, KY.
is visiting relatives in the city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-01

$. Baer & Co. have exclusive CON
troll in this city OF the Jere Baxter
cirar.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-01
Bargalns in Envelopes.

Attend the assignee's sale of the
Hendrick stock. ma22,tf.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.
r n nanioI-We are authorized to an
" ~. D0IiiOi nounce r. ID. Daniel as o
candidate for reelection for Circuit Court
Clerk at the ensuing August e'ection.,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-01
at Cost.

AC COST.
Observation-Disclosures china store.
mar24d,tf.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-01
Real Estate Sale.

Edwin Turnkey, Jr., has purchased
the f. b. Whitfield residence on
Madison street. The price paid was
90 hOn
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-01
FOR REGISTER.

James A. Granttowss n aFs sStn Sa@es
A. Grant n candidate for Register for Mont
gomery county, at the ensuing August cleo
ton.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-01
Evening Tobacco l'sI-!Aroaisla

Louisville & Nashville Railroad.
Trains leave GAINESVILLE as follows;
SOUTH:
NO.lOl Fast Mai, .ss. .......a,".....s, 6:IU p.
No.l0S Fast Express, daily, ,..".".". TAB A.
NORTH.
No.lO2, Fast Express, daily--...".... 6:54 p.
No.l0i, FastMatl, OLD A.
The diamond drill., 1890-06-28

The British ship Algoma. Capt. Scott. ar
rived at the Delaware brcakwater, near
Philadelphia, forty y-four days from Rio Ja-
neiro. Several OF the crew were reported
10 have had yellow fever at Rio, and she
IN now undergoing disinfection at the
brcakwatcr.
Rocas del Toro. with fruit, arrived at
quarantine station, New Orleans. The
vessel was fnmigated aud sent 10 the
lower quarantine station. The health
authorities report that the steward OF the
Adrla died while en- route 10 the passes
aud was buried at sea, and one OF her
crew Is III with fcyer-a Suspicious case
but not yet pronounced yellow fever.
The diamond drill., 1890-06-28

An accident occurred OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad near Cumberland, Md, In which
two men were KILLED and a number OF 9TH
ers badly injured. The killed are /;
Bert Little, OF Allegheny County, Nd; Jo-
seph Martin, OF Buffalo Mills, Pa. The bad
ly injured nre; Hetric Gross. badly scslded
William keyyer badly wounded
Two sections OF a freight train were rum
ming close together. The first section stop
ped 10 change engines just at the top OF a
beayy grade and the train started back
down the grade and dashed lnto the engine
OF the second section. The crash was ter
rifle, the engine was upset. and the ears
were smashed Into spllnters. To add horror
To the situation the train caught IRE aud the
men imprisoned m The wreck were badly
burned before they could be rescued
The diamond drill., 1890-06-28

Josiah Potts aud his wife Elizabeth ex-
plated on the gallows at Elko. New. their
murder. In January, 1855. Of Miles Fawcett
a septuzgcnarlan OF means for whom tue
woman did washing. shortly before the
time set for their execution they were taken
from the jail. where they had been confined
eighteen months. 10 the yard between the
courthouse and the jail. In which tue seaf-
fold had been erected. After the reading OF
the warrants Mrs. Potts and her husband
earnestly reiterated their innocence. With
bravery unexpected by the sixty-odd spec
tators. they seated themselves on the stool
on the scaffold while the deputies bound
them with leather straps. Mrs. Potts helping
to adjust them herself aud Potts sitting Ia all
siolidiy. When everything had been prop
erly adjusted they were directed 10 rise, and
the attendants shook hands with the con-
dcmncd. Potts made several earnest en-
deayors 10 clasp the hands Of his wife with
out accomplishing IL. Finally touch on
her wrist caused her 10 turn her eyes
towards his, and mute appeal OF love passed
between them. AT the sign Of the sheriff
their souls were ushercd into eternity.
The diamond drill., 1890-06-28
TRAINS STOP RUNNING.
TRAFFIC. on THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL
RAILROAD AT A STANDsTILL.
An Ex,su.,vs strike ON The /. c. Road.

Things are pretty badly knotted at the
Illinois Central railroad yards In Chicago.
The swItchmen stood around IA the morn
ing la little knots; the through trainmcn
gathered In ~ many knots; the suburban
tralnmen knottcd together. Engines were
stopped close enough together 10 form
knots. Mail cars baggage cars. passenger
coaches. boudoir cars, and palace cars were
packed together closer than the proycrbial
sardines. SO far a. any movement was con-
cerned the wheels OF all these engines and
ears might as well have been taken OF, for
not a wheel turned after the yard was illed
with crewle tralns-
The anImus OF All The trouble wss re-
yealed for the first time. +. G.. Russell Is
the recently appointed division snperinfen-
dent of the Illinois and Iowa divisions OF
The road. lie Is very unpopular. In the
irst place he got himself very much dis
liked by a system OF priyaie-dctcctiye work,
which, it Is alleged, he has been carrying on
among the men. spies have been put on
trains, IL Is alleged, and for the slightest
aiistako old aud trusted employees OF the
road have been discharged. This, II u al
eyed, Is because Mr.. Russell Is ambitious
md wishes TO MI vacant places with hts
lav orites that viii run for him, aud 10y
whose aid lac will reach higher positions
The Immediate cause OF tlic present troubl,
was the fact that Trainmasier Berry and his
assistant, Irwin l.. pushc, were forced oul
Of their positions by Mr. Russell. Both
men were fayoritcs OF the Illinois Central
employees, aud had been with the road nearly
a score OF years. Mr.. Russell refuses u
resign.
IL was reported that the strike had
reached Cairo, aud that not an engine was
moving between Chicago and that city.
The diamond drill., 1890-06-28

The Atlantic express on the Grand Trunk
Road, consisting OF baggage car. smoking
ear, Two day coaches, Two sleeping cars, the
Undertook aud New Mexico. and dining
car, was derailed nc Capctown. sixteen
miles west OF Hamilton. ont. One man was
Killed and seven persons injured. The killed:
+. y. Mcdonald, Hyde Park, Chicago. The
injured: Mr. Case, Petrolia, ont, slightly
hurt; Mrs. Case, Pctrolia, Ont, arm broken;
J.. :. Lamour, conductor OF sleeping car
kinderhook. head and back and legs badly
injured; w. Lewis, Chatham. Ont, leg cut:
Mrs. Il. J. Mcdonald. Hyde Park, Chicago,
head and back injured; j. a. Smith, Cbira-
90, arm broken; Mrs. }. A. smith, Chicago,
face and hands injured.
The body of Mr.. Mcdonald ana all the in-
jurrd were taken 90 Hamilton. All the vic-
Tins were ln the sleeping ear kinderhook.
IL is alleged that the trackmen had been re-
pairing the track at the place Of the accident
n few minutes before the approach OF the
train and had not replaced the ballast
The diamond drill., 1890-06-28

Three months ago Phila delphia firm Sc
cured the contract for making new suits for
the life saving service. Last week the suits
arrived at Cleveland. The nateclal is as
thick aud coarse as army horse blankets.
The garments are big enough for two men,
The men wore the suits and were laughed
az by many young women Partly for this
reason and because OF the intense heat the
crew rebcllcd against the guernscys aud re-
fused 10 wear them. Captain Goodwin tele-
grapbed 10 Washington TO know what lac
should do about H. and received orders
10 dismiss the men, which hc did. The crew
was one OF the most efficient on the lakes.
Their names are John Norquay, Conrad
Christensen, John Ericsson aud Alexander
Reiffsr
The diamond drill., 1890-06-28
Another Wreck.

A lad accident happened near Childs.
Md, on the Baltimore a. Ohio railroad. by
which two men were killed and several per-
sons were more or less injured.
When the train was about fifty miles from
baltimore the main rods OH both sides OF the
locomotive broke, The broken rods re-
Nolved at lightning speed with the flying
driving-wheols. peltng the sides OF the en-
ginc like giant hammers. One OF the rods
was forced through the cab of the engine.
striking the fireman. John McNamara, with
such force rs 10 Kill him instantly. The
accident also caused the seepcrs to leays
the track and roll over an cmbankment- re-
sulting IN the fatal injury Of Charles Ackcn-
he'll. chief engineer OF the staten Island
Rapid Transit company. who died before
reaching Philadelphia. and the woundIng OF
others. The killed are: Charles Ackonhcil
OF New York: john McNainara. OF Phila.
dclphia. The injured arc:4 bishop j. J..
keane. rector OF the catholic university
Washington, ID. c.; Mr.. aud Mrs. Pierce,
Mount Claire. N. j.; John &. Richards,
Miss Bertha Richards, Miss Grace Daily, of
East Orange y. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. IA. II.
kcely, Fort smith. Ark: y. j. Newman.
New Haven, Conn; Edward w. Page. -
9th avenue, New York; Charles 4. Adell,
Jacksonville, Fla; Joseph ingalls,, ION OF
senator ingalls,; John ltull, OF clarksburg
w. Va
The diamond drill., 1890-06-28
Turned tho soclail.,. out.

split occurred In The Central Labor union
In New York. The s0clalistic delegates
withdrew and formed new central body
which Will be known as the Central Labor
federation. Anticipating this action, the
conservatives, at the instance OF the build
ing and tradc section, passed "A resolution
denying the socialists thc right OF rcprc>cn-
tatlon Ia the original organization. The
war OF words thus aroused was loud aud
vigorous and for "A time IL looked rs though
the opposiag factions would come 10 blows.
The socialists were called ignorant foreign
crs. usurpcrs. and nation-wrerkers. while
they In turn characterized the conservatives
a. boodlcrs, scabs, and professional politi-
clans, and dubbed the place ''booders' hall"
Then the resolution passed and the lire.
eaters were put out.
The diamond drill., 1890-06-28

Some weeks ago band Of white-caps was
organized at Mays Landing, N. j., aud since
then they have been busy getting rid OF OBJ
noNious characters. Not only have many
Of the latter been driven ont OF the place.
but number of others, who claim 10 be
respectable members OF society. have re-
ceiyed threatening notices. The only ones
who did not seem 10 care about the white
caps were number Of men who are In the
habit Of frcquenting the woods back OF the
place every Sunday, where they spend the
day In gambling and profanity. Sunday
they were engaged In that occupation. when
the regulators swoopcd down upon them
and beat them n a most unmcrclful man
ner. All were warned that repetition OF
the offcnsc would meet with stcrner meas
lrps
The diamond drill., 1890-06-28
Arrested an Indlan Murderer.

County Constable Mahoney OF Niagara
county, New York. reported to the authori-
ties tlmt an Indian named benjamin Pim-
bleton had stabbed aud robbed man near
the ruscHora reservation. at Youngstown,
n. u, and that II was thought lac had es-
capped into Canada. Detective Grisdall
found the man sleeping under tree in Me-
Crca's bush. He put the nlppers on one
OF the Indians wrists and aroused him.
The Indian showed fight but the detective
succeeded in bringing him la. The captive
was taken into town, and expressing hls
willingness was handed over TO Constable
haboney, who took him back 10 the Amer
lean side. Pimbleton, il Is reported,
stabbed his victim SIX times In the fore part
OF the body, once in back, aud then cut The
veins Ia his limbs 10 insure death. A broth
cr OF the Indian shot man, IL Is alleged,
at the Tuscarora reservation three years
ago.
The diamond drill., 1890-06-28

A party Of ladies. driving by coach from
fredericksburg TO Jamestown, Pa., were all
more or less injured In fearful accident.
There were fifteen women IN the party, all
young, and when near Jamestown the har-
ness Of one OF the horses broke. tho team be-
came unmanageablc and plunged down a
twcnty-foot cmbnnkmcnt the coach and oc-
eupsnts falling on the horses. The widest
confusion followed. but All the ladies were
finally rescued. Tile most badly injured are
the following: Kate l.. Read, Laura swain,
Lizzie wanner. Miss Bomberger. Miss Wal.
born. William Hark, the driver. was cut
about the forehead and seriously injured.
lie was entangled among the horses and
badly trampled upon.
The diamond drill., 1890-06-28
rire l.enltsntinrr.

Fire broke out la the Kings county peni-
tentiary IN New York. The lire was ia the
attic OF the thrcc-story building used as the
workshop. At the time about four hum
drcd conyicts, men aud women. were en-
ployed III and around the shop. As soon as
tie fire signal was sounded the prisoners
were marched out OF the buildingnnd locked
up In their cells. There was no excitement
or ANY attempt at an outbreak. The lire
burned of The roof and the top story. caus-
Ing loss TO the county Of about $4,000.
The diamond drill., 1890-06-28

Charles Diebold killed himself az Pitts
burg, Pa, and fatally wounded his wife.
They separated some time ago, and DicholL
went TO his home and asked for some cloth
Ing A quarrel cnsucd. DIebold struck
his wife two murderous blows on the
head with hatchet. He hurled her sup
posed llfeless body into another room,
kissed his two children and with three
strokes OF the hatchet cut his hand nearly
off. While bleeding to death lac heard
some one coming into the house and
cut his throat from ear 10 ear.
The diamond drill., 1890-06-28
Mohnea the LIauer sre..er..

Four men were imported 10 Lcavcn worth
Kas., TO spy on men suspected OF selling
liquor. The spoilers made cases against
seventeen liquor sellers WHO had been en-
joined recently by the district court Two
OF the liquor sellers were fined and given
jail sentences. The climax came when
Judge Crozier said all the parties who con-
niyed TO secure the convictions were equally
guilty aud could be arrested. The other three
started 20 leave tho COURTROOM. but a mob
followed. The trio ran into u coal Office,
the mob bowling: eshoot them - "llang
them - Throw them into the riyerv The
door was broken Ia and Locke was dragged
out. lie begged pltcously, crying: I'll have
a wife and children. Don't slil me- The
mob made towards the river with the men,
but Chris Farrell, prominent citizen, APP
pealed 10 the leaders 10 desist other ciii-
zcns rallied 10 his support and the spoilers
were taken 10 Jail. They were cut and
bruised In shocking manner.
The diamond drill., 1890-06-28
plot TO ROB POUCHES.
BOLD WORK OF A GANG OF ILLINOIS
THIEyEs.
Railroad Wreck m Canada = a wife
Murde erer--Other Teiegrsphic Clicks
and Dcspstches.


Bankers aud merchants OF Chicago have
been complaining of the loss OF drafts,
checks. postal orders and currency which
had been sent 10 them from points between
Council Bluffs and Davenport. The first.
pouch stolen represented money value OF
about Sl00.Ooo. Tie inspectors be-
gan systematic search OF the
country between Buda aud Wyanctte
Junction. Iowa. They discovered the miss
Ing pouch In an abandoned well near the
junction, One Of The mess was lowered into
the pit and IN a few moments bucket after
bucket OF pulpy matter was being iioisted
10 the surface. la many instances the strings
about the packages Of letters had been sev-
cred. The bulk OF the matter, however,
bore traces Of the knife. Hundreds OF en-
yeIopes were open, and the money and post
al orders had been taken aud tue checks and
drafts LEFT. After cleaning out the well the
inspectors began 10 watssi the men who lott
cred about the station when The midnight
train on the Rock Island Road rolled Into
the junction, but. la spite OF their vigilance,
another pouch with contents representing
cash value OF sl25.ooo disappeared. Later
still another pouch was missing.
After having secured enough CIV ldcnce to'
convince them that Green aud Lay, two
I HNittuhittif MtiN AuE fhtN thty WANtttt AhN
Inspectors surprised them al their homes
near Buda and placed them under arrest
'rhc officers ironed themselves % the sus-
poets aud thus chained together the quar-
teite slept and ate until their arrival IN Chr
cago. IL Il said that Green will turn nfor-
mer on the gang The prisoners were held
for trial In 5000 each. Beth men are now
in Jail. Inspectors Herring and smith left
for Buda. where they expect 10 capture the
rest of the gang.
IL il not known how much ready money
the robbers secured from the pouches. The
aggregate value OF all the unncgotiable pa.
per involved Ia the robberies WILL howevoi,
reach SI00,000. There are reports that the
same gang robbed several postoillces near
Chicago while they were not waiting for
pouches at the junction OF the Rock Island
and the burlington railroads.
The diamond drill., 1890-06-28

l.. A. Melburn, prominent carriage
manufactures. was shot NJ Denver by dis
charged bookkeeper. g.. G.. Mccartney.
-Four shots took effect in the head aud
breast. MciUnrn will die. The murderer had
been charged by McIburn with embezzle-
mcnt aud forgery, and his trial was expect
ed 10 come up next day Meiburn was one
OF the grand jury now In session, aud was
walking with the district attorney when the
shooting occurred. Mccartney waited Al the
mouth 81 an alley for his victim, and after
the tragedy surrendered himself 10 citizen.
The diamond drill., 1890-06-28

sialwart man rushed down hotel
stairway at New Castle. Pa. bearing In hls
arms young lady who was struggling TO
escape. The girl was hurried into carrl.
aye, aud In moment more the vehicle was
out OF sight The girl. whose name Is Nova
Cochran, u hciress 10 the greater part OF a
large estate. Herman Watson aud samuel
siecieary, OF Lawrence county. being her
guardians. She was sent To school at Ster-
ling, III, where she lived with her aunt but
her sister and two brothers living In Law
renee county wanted 10 have Ncya come aud
i've with them. IL IL thought that the
brothcrs hnding their sister was unwilling
10 come and live with them. determined 10
take her away by force. Detectives arc IN
pursuit. butso far have boen.unabls 10 catch
up with them.
The diamond drill., 1890-06-28

David Beckman, MORN on elder who has
hccn entlcing people away from Glascock
County. Ca, TO Utah. was terribly whipped
near Gibson. A party OF masked men sur
rounded the house OF a recent convert aud
called on him 10 surrender the elder. The
victim was found crouching In tho loft OF
the house. lie was denudcd and whipped.
A coat OF tar aud feathers was then applied,
when he was given the order 10 leave the
country foreyer lie started on his trip At
once.
The diamond drill., 1890-06-28
capturedn chinese scout.

Ali Lin, scout sent out from large
camp OF Chinese located three or four miles
below the boundary line OF California, not
far from Tia Juana, was captured aud turned
over to the authorities at san Diego for trial.
There are about iifty Chinamcn in the camp
from which All Lin came. They were
landed at Ensennda several days ago by the
steamer Newbern. which brought them up
from the lower coast
The diamond drill., 1890-06-28
Drowned Herself In the st. Lawrence.

Mrs Amy Pcttipiccc. wife of a resident OF
Ashton, Ill, suicided by drowning herself
la the -. Lawrence near Hronkytlle, Can
ada. About year ago she attempted su-
eide by cutting her wrists and hacking her
throat. IL was said then that her aet was
caused by ill-trcatment on the part OF her
husband aud children. She spent tive
months Ia an Illinois asylum. Her parents
live near BrOckvile.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-06-12
THE WOMAN DID 1T.

According 10 n Havana Reporter Fraud,
Responsibility for Gou:se'S Death Upon
Gabrielle Eompard.
NEW YORK, June 3.-The Courier DcS
Etats Unis has a letter from Havana
which gives an alleged interview be-
tween Eyraud, the murderer, and re-
porter of Havana paper. According
to this story Eyraud admitted that he
is rogue who has lived by sharp prac-
tees of all sorts and associated with
the worst characters in Saris. Or ,
morning he says he told Gabrielle
Bompard he was going to Ger
many to try to do little swindling
as he was out of money. Gabrielle
told him to wait awhile, and
made an appointment with him to meot
her iii her rooms in the afternoon. When
he went there he heard loud laughter
and the popping of champagne corks.
Gabrielle came to him with Gouffe'S
keys, and sent him 10 Gouffe's house for
some papers. lie went to the house and
ransacked Goufe's papers, but did not
find what he was sent for Then he re-
turned to Gabrielle and found Gouffe
hanging. He asked Gabrielle who did
1T, and she said she would tell him later.
Then they put the body in sack and
took II to station near Lyons.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-06-12

of the long windows was open wide 10
let in the fresh air.
Cutie had climbed out and in often in
the daytime. but never before at night.
1t was very dark. but aided by her
motherly feelings and the lightning,
she found the poor soaked dolly, for the
rain was falling fast now, and then she
began to be frightened.
Back she flew to the window, and got
IN so fast FRAT she skinned every bit o.
tho wax Off fc~El tho long-suffering Lu
c.E"a's nose, Les.da' tripping her foot
on the low winGow-sil and falling head.
foremost on the floor and humping her
head severely.
"Ah. ow. ach"' squealed Cutie. and
shfn nurse iumoed up and cried
'Thieves" and mamma jumped up and
called "Eire." and papa jumped up and
ab5ed his cane, and Fido parked him
self dizzy, while there, in the midst OF
the hubbub, stood frightened. dripping
Cutie, clasping Lucinda in her arms,
and crying at the top of her lungs.
While she was being rubbed dry and
lectured, she said:
II tant help it spet, tause she's my
own, and l hub her. don't bleeve III
tate told, tause l was only trying to det
her in, my poor baby"
But mamma gently limited that here
after it would be better to be little
more careful before dark.
And Cutie, after thinking awhile,
concluded mamma was right l.
Chittenden, in Christian at Work.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-06-12
SIM MERING DOWN.

According to Commander Marquis of the
French Man-of-War Indre There Was
No Trouble at St. Georges Bay, and
the French have Only Been Doing what
They Have Done for Two Hundred
Years.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Herald's
Sydney Cape Breton) special gives an
interview with Commander Marquis of
the French man-of-War Indre in regard
to the alleged outrage committed by
his vessel upon the British fishermen
in st. Georges Bay. The commander
says he can not understand the commo-
ton that has been raised by the cir
cumstance, as there was nothing unus-
ual in what occurred. The treaty rights
of the French to fish on that shore have
been recognized for 200 years. When
the British fishermen take up all the
room, a request is made to the British
commander on that station to have the
trouble remedied, so that the French
can have a chance. This request is
always complied with, but this year
there happened to be British war;
vessels on the coast and Com
mander Marquis had to himself
request some of the British fishermen
to make room for the French. There
were probably 500 nets spread, and he
only requested the removal of about a
dozen. The request was promptly COM
piled with as usual, and the reports OF
trouble are unfounded. These reports
probably originate with the merchants
there. who have a quarrel with the New
foundiand authorities and want to use
the French fishery question for polit-
zeal purpose of their own. No trouble
between the two nations can grow out Of
such a quarrel.