davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-12
A REVOLUTION
The Republic Of Honduras Now
Has One on Her Hands.
The Capital. TegucigaIpa, the
Scene Of a Slaughter.


The State building aud Arsenal Taken BY
Revolted Garrison After Eard Fight
and Heavy LossAt Last Accounts
the President Was surrounded -slSir-
mishes of Daily Occurrence.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The Heralds
San Salvador special says:
President Ezeta, in an interview Mon-
day, fully confirmed the reported revo-
luton in Tegucigalpa, and said that the
slaughter in the taking of the state
building and arsenal was very heavy.
Ezeta said he would remain neutral,
but could not allow Barillas to interfere
in the troubles there. The present
affair remained for its people alone to
solve and Guatemala must keep aloof.
Ezeia expressed the hope that the revo-
luton would soon be over, and depre-
Gated general war in Central America,
which would probably follow if Barillas
attempted to interfere in the present
strife
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-12
mrs Fremont Wants Nothing but u Gov
ernment Pension.

Mrs, Fremont Wants Nothing but "a Gov
ernnent Pension.
WASHINGTON Nov. 12.--The reports
that Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont,
widow of Gen. John G. Fremont, was
in Strengthened circumstances brought
forth National sympathy and subscrip-
tions for her relief. Mrs. Fremont,
while feeling grateful for the kindness,
refased any assistance that would place
her before the public in the position Of
seeking charity. She asks only the re-
storation Of her home, which she pur-
chased with money left her by her
father, and which she claims the govern
ment confscated in San Francisco in
1862 under the pretext thatit was needed
during the late war for the defense of
the harbor of that city, and for which
the government neither pays rent nor
offers to restore to her.
A letter from Mrs. Fremont dated
Los Angeles was received a few days
AGO by Col Charles DeArnoud, Of this
CITY, who was closely connected with
Gen. Fremont during his campaign in
Missouri. In it she writes concerning
recently published statements about her
poverty. with the pension | win have
rest Of mind My sons and friends here
had not let ua have amy trouble that
money could help. but until the pension
comes in it is dependence on them. 1t
is unjust to them to say we We're i'll
want, but when newspapers get hold OF
part of truth they whirl it out of all
shape. We have real friends here,
women and men.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-12

The famous French aeronaut, GODDARD, is
dead.
A second cable will be laid by the French
government from the Danish island of
Farce to Calais, France.
Mr. Spurgeons health was so much inn
proved Monday that be was enabled to de-
part ON his journey to Mentone.
The Steele says that Signor ADtonelli
VIII visit Abyssinia in order to prevent
i.ing MeneleA from again protesting 70
tie powers against Italian domination In
ais couBtry.
Two Hundred Portuguese patriots have
sailed from Rio Janeiro for Lisecn sn the
French steamer lie Bresil. They have
rendered their services to reinforce the
Portuguese garrisons in East Africa.
The rzarewiitc iiafriyed in Paris Monday,
and Was received by the local dignitaries
He will visit olssania. Epidaurus and
Mycenae, accompanied by the Inspector
general OF antiquities, and win go 70
Athens on Monday.
The Rome correspondent of The London
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-12
An ArchduI,e IN Danger.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-Archduke Otto of
Austria is said to be in q serious condi-
tion from the wound recently inflicted
ON him by wild boar The archduke
was hunting in Hungary when a gigan-
tic boar attacked him and tore the
muscles Of his left foot. The life of the
prince was saved by gamekeeper at
the risk of his OWE. Blood poisoning is
annrehended
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-12
cRoP REPoRT.
Tho November Returns to the Department
of Agriculture.

~ Agriculture.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.--The Novem-
Der returns to the department of agri-
culture of rates of yield per acre, make
the average for corn. 1919 bushels: Dota-
toes. 575 bushels; buckwheat, I4.D bush
els: hay, 30 tons; tobacco, ZIG pounds.
The corn crop makes the smallest
yield reported excepting only that OF
1881. which was 1875 bushels That Of
1887 was 20. bushels. 1t IL g3 per cent
Of the average of the last ten wears. Il
period which included four unusually
poor years, and only 70 per cent. Of last
years crop.
fhe indications Of recent returns have
been so uniform that the estimate for
permanent record will not be likely TO
change this figure unless by slight
fraction The decline of the last decade
IS not due to impairment of fertility,
but to unfavOrable meteorological iniiu,
ance. The highest rates are in New
England. as nsual: New York averages
253: Pennsylvania. 27.5; Ohio. 205;
Michigan, 26.1: Indiana, 24.3; Illinois.
%: Iowa. 26; Missotli 25s; Kansas,
lib: Nebraska. 203. The principal de-
cline is in the corn surplus states.
The average rate Of Yields OF potatoes
is 11.5 bushels
The condition Of the crop III October
was lower than HI any reported previous
crop. except in 1871, being 81. - aEaifst
81 5. when the rate of yield wm 1G,e
bushels per acre Il IMPORTS scarcity
and warrants high prices The low
rales of yield Of principal states are ~
follows: New York. g. bushels; Penn-
sylyania. 6s: Michigan. s. Chs, 4s;; ~; Ifii In
diana. 81: Illinois. 30. Iowa, 4s: Mis-
souri. :ig KansSs. IS; Nebraska. N Min
nesota. ~: Maine reports 81: New Hamp-
shire. 80. and Vermont -
The Yields Uf tiie hay crop are
large, a. q rule, throughout the conn
try.
The eana s4lgar crop win be largo
one, and sngar beefs have done well
west Of the Missouri. indicating a prob
ably rapid development q the sugar in
dustry.
Andy Fields, eoloresi. Marion. o., sport,
i under arrest charged with raping pretty
mnlatto Mary simpson, aged H.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-12

NEW HkyrS. Tonn.. Nov 12.-About
500 Anarchists of the city observed the
anniversary nf tae execution Of the
Chicago -1aartyrs- Monday night. They
were addressed by Herr Most. The
meeting passed off quietly.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-12
Invited to Canada.

BosToN. Nov. IL. = Mr.. William
O'Brien and party left here Monday
morning for New York Mr.. Timothy
O'Connor. Of Montreal. was al the depot
and extended an invitation to the pa
triots to visit that city, and one or two
win doubtless accept the invitation,
though II is not probable that Dillon or
n 9R,.iqn will 20
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-12
Il-Feeling in Australia.

LONDON, Nov. 12.--Much ill-feeling
exists in Australia concerning the policy
Of the British authorities in New Guinea
in repulsing would be settlers and pre-
serving the land for the natives, while
in German New Guinea every facility is
extended for colonization.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-12

GuTHRlR, O, T.. Nov l2.-The
legislature has passed the bin To-
ca.ing the territorial capital at
Kingfisher. The bill now goes to
the governor, who has five days in
which to either approve or veto IT, II IS
generally believed he will veto L.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-12
Russian rrotectionlsts Discouraged.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-The Daily News'
st. Petersburg dispatch says the defeat
of the high tariff party in America has
had depressing effect upon the ultra
protectionists of Russia, who had ex-
pected to carry everything in their
favor before the tariff revision commit
faa
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-12

tssFFfts-Afsf,. Nov. i2.--in the official ac-
count in the First congressional district
Monday. Ewing, Dtmacrat, gained 222
votes in ttgo wards. This ratio If kept
up. would elect him over the present IN
eunbent, C0ngressiIisssi = esner Taylor.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-12
VIA THE CABLE.
Ten Lives Lost by an English
Railway Accident.
Edict Respecting Socialism in
Germany.

U1tra-Protectionists of Russia Depressed
by the Result of the Elections in the
United States Insane Grand Duke
Nicholas of Russia Apparently Growing
Worse-F Foreign.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-12
Tohacco FACTORY Burned.

MADRID, NoN 12-Fire Tuesday de-
stroyed large tobacco factory in this
city, causing a loss of 100000. Ten
Thousand work-people are deprived Il
employment By the confagration.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-12
GRAND Dnke Nlcholas.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 12.--Harrow-
ing accounts have been received of the
condition of the insane, Grand Duke
Nicholas, now confined to Alupka in the
Climea. During one of his violent fits
he nearly strangled an attendant who
covery is doubtful. The physicians ad-
init that there is no prospect of saving
the life Of the grand duke, who is rap
idly becoming physical wreck
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-12
SAME as IN AMERICA.
Railway Collisions Are Sure to Happen,
Even in England.

Even in England.
LONDON, Nov. 10. collision oc-
CURED Tuesday on the Great Western
railway at Norton Fitzwarren station,
near Taunton, between goods train
and special train from Plymouth,
which was conveying the passengers
from the steamer Norham Castle, which
had just arrived at Plymouth from the
Cape Of Good Hope Ten persons We're
killed and eight injured. The condi
tion Of several of the injured is serious.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-12
IN A sTATE oE sIEeE.
Reliable Information from TegucigaIpa
Hard to Get.

Reliable Information from Tegucigalpa
Hard TO Get.
ia LIBERTAD, Nov 12.--The revolu-
tion which has been gaining headway
since the conclusion of the war between
Salvador and Guatemala has broken
out in Honduras Tegucigalpa Is in a
stale of siege telegraph communication
direct with the capital has been inter
rupted. and it is believed that the wires
have been cut. The Salvadorian gov
ernment has received several dispatches
in regard to the affair One is to the
effect that on Friday last part Of the
garrison OF Tegucigalpa revolted and
under the leadership of Gen Longino
Sanchez took possession, after hard
fighting, Of the capitol building and
arsenal
Numerous Skirmishes.
Since then street slirmishing has been
of daily occurrence, and Sanchez and
his forces now have President Luis Bo-
gran surrounded in one of the wards of
the city, and it Is believed that he will
be forced to surrender, unless other gar
Iisons arrive Mt the scene of the revolt
within two or three days.
TIE garrisons of inspection on the
Salvadorian and Nicaraguan frontiers
arc being pushed toward the capital bv
forced marches, only enough soldiers
being left behind to prevent, II possible,
uprisings.
Several other army men are hui1ying
with their forces to aid Sanchez. II is
believed the revolution will become gem
eral and the Bogran will be forced, If
not captured to leave this country. The
garrisons now on the way to help
Bogran may revolt. as general discon-
tent prevails among them, which il only
kept in check by the officers in com
mand Brogran has been regarded ais
the tool OF Barillas, and has successfully
bankrupted the country,
II Bogran falls there is possibility
that the country will, by common con-
sent of the masses, be divided be-
tween Guatemala, Salvador and Nicar-
aqua.
Presidents Sacaza and Ezeta have in
creased their frontier gallisons, and
have instructed their commanders not
to allow any armed force to gather for
the purpose of invading Honduras They
will maintain a strict neutrality ia the
present internal strife.
Private advices from the city Of Gu
ate1nala Just received here put graver
aspect upon the revolution IN Honduras.
II Is believed that Barillas will attempt
to aid bis old ally, Bogran, and III doing
SO viii preCpitate general war IN Cen
tral America. The greatest uneasiness
prevails in Guatemala, and the move
ments of Barillas are watched with sus-
picion.
Minister Miner has been sending long
dispatches to his government.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-12

PANS, Nov IA dispatch from
Rosario, Argentine Republic says that
SERIOUS election disorders have occurred
in that city Before order was restored
several persons were killed and num-
Der were wounded.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-12
Egyptian Cotton.

CAIRO. Nov f2-The receipts Of cot
ton to date amount to / ,4S2, 1853 cantars,
against .07S. 1893 cantals at the CORE
spoading period last year.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-12
PoLEs GOING nc eRAzIL.
The Russian Government Seriously OBJ
jects to tho Emigration Foreign.

The Russian Government Seriously OBJ
jects to tho Emigration Foreign.
WARSAW Nov 49, For some time
past large bodies of Polish emigrants
have left Russia bound for Brazil,
where it is their intention to found
colonies The government does not
look with favor upon this wholesale
emigration of the Poles, and in many
cases large numbers of the emigrants
leave the country surreptitiously, cross
ing the frontier without securing from
the authorities the necessary permission
in the shape Of passports. Much CON
cern is felt regarding the experiences of
these emigrants in leaving Russia and
their success after reaching Brazil,
where the conditions of life are SO dis
similar from those to which the Poles
have been accustomed
The Warsaw Courier in order to be
able to furnish a full and authentic ac-
count Of the experiences of these emf
grants has engaged NJ Dymasinslzi, the
eminent novelist and essayist, to join q
party Of them without disclosing his
identity, and he viii accompany them to
Brazil. He will embody the experience
of the party in a series Of article which
viii bepubli lhed by The Courier.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-12
THE NEXT HOUSE.
Names of the Representatives
Who viii Sit in 1t.
Democrats 2O4, Republicans
90, Farmers Alliance SO.

As the Latter Were Nearly All Chosen
Through Combinations with tho Demo-
Gratis. 1t is Believed Majority of Them
win Vote with the Democrats in Can-
Gus and on Partisan Questions.
WASHINGTON, Nov 12--TIse member
ship of the next house win be 339, OF
this number the Democrats appear to
have elected 242 and the Republicans
eighty-nine 1t is probable that at the
special election which must be held in
Rhode Island the Republicans viii carry
the Second district of that state which
would give them ninety members. In
the annexed list the Farmers's Alliance
men are classified as Democrats, with
which party they will doubtless CO.
operate in the organization Of the house
and upon all strictly partisan questions
The Alliance men who We're successful
were chosen through combination with
the Democrats, except those in Kansas
Minnesota and Nebraska, who were
elected over the candidates of the two
great parties.
1lE0G llutlOEL ALNC Ii AAetAAotttoS OAAN IL
Minnesota and two in Nebraska, eight
in ALL Mr. L. L. Polk, President Of the
National Farmers Alliance, claims that
thirty-eight straight-out Alliance men
have been elected to the house. and that
twelve or fifteen others are pledged to
cooperate with the Alliance. Granted
the claim of President Polk, and accord
ing the Alliance men fifty-three mem
hers, the Democratic column would not
be seriously affected by the deduction on
that account, as it would stand at 1S9, or
Twenty-Five in excess of a quorum. 1t
is not probable, however that the Alli-
ance men will number fifty-three, and it
is still less probable that any consider
able number of those elected from
southern states will array themselves
against the Democrats. There is no
reason to doubt that at least 225 repre-
sentatives elected to the F'ifty-second
congress will be present at the Demo-
cratic caucus which will nominate
officers for the house.
Representatives. Elect.
The following is list of the members
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-12
n ~ sLnne R

W NJ Diclefson, d " Stone, e
/ w G p Breckinridge a Stewart r
ID II z Gillespie, ID
] 3 McCreary, p n Griswold, X
| r Fl Paynter ID G w Stone r
j W Kendall r G L Kribbs, d
John II Wilson, r RHODE ISLAND.
LOUISIANA. d W Iapham, d
| Adolph Leyer, d Tn Second district nc
| NJ D Lagan, ID election.)
Andrew Price y SOUTH CAROLINA.
n G Blanchard, ID w II Brawley, d
G J Boatner, d q Z Tillman, ID
S M Robertson, ID Geo Johnstone ID
MAINE. ID X Norris ID
Thomas B Reed, r J J Hemphill, D
M Dingley, ir X y L Stackhouse, ID
S L Millikin, r TEIiller, Il
G A Boutelle, r SOUTH DAKOTA.
MARYLAND. A'Pickler, r
Fl Page, ID J r Gamble, r
Fl Stump, ID TENNESSEE.
II w Rusk, ID A Taylor, r.
/ Rayner, ID L G Houk, n
B Compton, D A G Snodgrass, ID
w M McKaig, ID b MeAIillin, ID
MASSACHUSETTS,. J d Richardson, ID
G L Randall, r JE Washington, d
i A Morse, r n n Cox, d
J + Andrews, d B A Enloe, ID
J H O'Neill, D RA Pierce, d
S Hoar, ID Patterson, d
I'll G Lodge, r TEXAS.
w Cogswell, r G Stevens, ID
M 4 Stevens, ID J BLong, ID
g + Williams, ID 9 b Kilgore, ID
J II Walker, r d B Culberson d
+ S Coolidge, ID j w Bayley, ID
J G Crosby ID J Abbott, ID
MICHIGAN. w II Grain, ID
j l. Chapman, ID L w Moore, ID
j N German, ID R O Mills, ID
] O'Donnell, r J d Sayers, ID
] G Burrows, r w 4 Lanham, ID
M H Ford, d VERMONT
b G Stout D H Somers, r
] r Whiting, d w w Grout, r
il NJ Youmans, ID VIRGINIA.
G Wheeler D w A Jones, d
e f A Wheedock, u ] w Lawson. d
| S M Stephenson, r George ID Wise, ID
MINNESOTA j II Eppes, ID
| w II Harres, ID p G Lester, ID
John Lind, r r Edmunds, d
| O M Nall, d CT O'Ferrall, ID
j n Castle, d w II f Lee, ID
X Halyerson, d J A Buchanan, d
MISSISSIPPI. II st G Tucker, d
J NJ Allen, d WASHINGTON.
y u Kyle, - j IL wilson, IL
T c Catchings, d WEST VIRGINIA.
CLARK Lewis, ID ] L Pendleton ID
J Fl Beman, d w L Wilson d
I r Stoclldale, d , d Anderson, d
G + Hooker d J A Capehart, D
MISSOURI WISCONSIN.
w Fl Hatch, d Clinton Babbitt, d
A NJ Dockery, D Charles Barwig d
J c Tarsney d A r Bushnell .
r II Norton, d John Mitchell, d
S w Cobb, ID G II Brickner, ID
r P Bland, d LR Miller, ID
r w Fyan, u Frank Corburn, D
G Fl Manslr, d n p Haugen, r
r p c Wilson, ID M II McCord, II
J 7 Heard, d WYOMING.
p O'Malley, d CD Clark, r
S Byrnes, d
d A Deamond, ID
| M Arnold ID
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-12
Anti..sncialisf Ealict.

BERLIN, Nov. 12.The National
Zeitung says: The emperor will shortly
issue an edict to the Prussian ministry
directing that teachers in National
schools must be familiar with the princi-
pies of political economy, to enable
them to demonstrate the errors of So
cialistic teachings. In religion less at
tention must be paid to mnemonic exer-
cises and more to the comprehension Of
the ethical side of religion. Inthe higher
schools recent modern history. especially
of Prussia, lirst be taught, and the BEN
efits which Prussian kings have always
conferred upon workingmen must be in
culated.
The Socialists of Berlin to the number
of 5000, Tuesday assembled to tender an
ovation to Herr Tabbert, an eminent
member of the party who was released
from prison this morning by reason Of
the expiration of his term of sentence
A great deal Of enthusiasm was mani
Tested when the late prisoner made his
appearance before his friends.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-12

Andy Fields, enloreti. Marion, o., sport,
il under arrest charged with rapIng pretty
mulatto Mary simpson, aged ~,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-12

The cana salgar crop win be a large
one. and sugar beets have done well
wess Of the Missouri. indicating prob
ably rapid development q The sugar IN
dustry.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-12
NoT sEEKINe oHARITY.

d A Deamond, ID
M Arnold, ID
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-07
Again Winner.


AS the LEAF-CHRoNICLE predicted
Saturday, jeff Herndon won every
thing for which he contested in
Memphis-the two-mile State cham
pionship and the two-mile lap race:
The most closely contested race run
on the track yesterday was the two
mile lap race ten times around the
circle. The race was to be decided
by the wheelman making the most
points by coming in ahead each time
around the track. The entries were
Cason, of New Orleans, Herndon, of
GAINESVILLE, and Baird, of Little
Rock. A pretty start was made, and
all three wheels dashed off the first
quarter like sentients being impelled
with the spirit of enthusiasm that
engr0ssed the riders. After the first
round it became apparent that Baird
was out of the race he also realized
it and dismounted.
This left the race between the two
experts and with the margin in favor
of Herndon, who bestrode a skeleton
race machine which weighed only
% pounds, while CasoE's wheel
turned the scales at As. Despite the
odds against him the wheelman
from the Crescent City chung with te-
nacity to the side of his opponent
from the city on the Cumberland.
The first lap was made by Herndon
amidst waving of handkerchiefs
from the ladies and deafening APP
nlauOp from tho mann horo On %ko
second round Cason gradually re-
duced the distance and passed the
dead line ten inches in the lead of
Herndon. The latter gained back
the lost ground and won the third
lap only to lose it again on the
fourth, but after that the heavy
heelbegsn to show ON the New
Orleans boy, and HerndOn won tine
next six laps, each time by a half
length of the wheel.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-07

W. H Frey returned from the n
union Ct the Confederate veterans a
Chattanooga this morning, and ~
ports q splendid time. He WAS the
only representative Of Forbes hjvOO4s
present, and, meeting with the
Prank Chatham bivo1se Of Nash
vile, the Toys in remembrance Of
the meeting here two years sgu, the
first State meeting, We believe, greet.
ed him most royalty and illustrated
the eomrsdeshiD existing between
the two bivoQScs. Mr.. Frey was g.
pecially pleased with his visits to the
hattle6ek1s 0f Chiekzm4aga and
Missionary Ridge, where the vster-
ans spent two days
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-07

Rev. John W, Hammer, Jr., pastel
Of the Methodist church at Lebanon,
Tenn, preached in the Methodist
church here yesterday at the morning
hour. He diScourSed upon the rich
young ruler who came 10 Jesus en-
curing what be should do to inherit
eternal life. The sermon was replete
with good sense. and concluded with
= pathetic declaration drawn from
the speakers own experience, of how
Gods promises &-e verified To the
sincere believer. Good congregations
stte0ded the morning and evening
services. Evening services during
summer viii begin at sis and close
AZ Z