davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-05-22

!, =: : a ;;TT7777;{ !;
licationa long aftkSe tdn-
eaybing eths srsSsht "liquor
pas1ssss Sssns''sast ss On Gi f. Tie s,Iss ~
1of that decisibR' on theli liquor
traffic IN the p't1 condition Ditto !
states. He says that the
police powers OF q state per-,
init it to prohibit i9r q fegus
late the sale, within it's bor-
ders OF intoxlcat ting liquors
in original pat ckages was q
violation'of of Interstate com
merce law the License sysi
tenn wotild also fail The sai
looms "a New York City would
| have hqu crs seat from Jerf
|sey City in packages, cont
taining from 9 drink to q
galI9E. apd yoid oRayipg
any Incense. He does not
approve q common suggest
lien that CONGRESS gIye thr'
states permJas|onn 70 make
laws promnltlng ana regnf
latlng the hqnNftraNeSas Pc
thinks that tgntsshomdnt T
oe Questioned, but suggests'y
that a DlHentltied "a bill t?
project tne states IN the ex-
epsF pFsWT Rollce powers'I
faheadyaotf the calendar of
tne cenate, VIII grant the
ll,[, lperElnlssslon III sSlll sugSeslenb BY tne T.
supreme Courf IS to ths EI9ssIfle Sfa tes
H9r yne anecglye esEb enlQhcemeRat lilliFlllaa =
q ylelr ll| fli liaqoGE N 81 liaYsia ssafI,
SsPeclaPlIllallWPl PlIlllP lefelnlftly recent llEt en-
Il - - Il l. a l. Il
laF laaFcteq prAonlhnll{F EA hl the ~ terreesat .eat of
q; !, I. ! !, 9Iisl q, |, !,
49, s' !, w. w. s1,.,. .,aa. ,a,,3 !,
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'1''p !, ,.as - Srs.. S e'.a sr.,.,as ..',as ! /,
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,aud';a' a;'a c ps'ca.'a.,u LIZ e
|, .'ss I. ! Observation-Disclosures" !, !, :, J, !. { !
ha,,,, :, ! ~ - HA, .ha J. ~. a'
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4. ! Z y { I q, 3.
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= - ! !, !, !, ! J, ~,
sa.sv sartod -; - as - a - -, |, =, J.
90 -
loOo'
AZ Aanat1g !. : iorpaa has sslntr@- 1t
FaAefd fdlan aruef HPaut no. ltbe
interstate commerce lawpro-
vldlne thatlt shall be unlaw-
n ~ III auslly Ivy issinJa ta'iiYa9 S0lapay
|asS'si5% |issiS IL %sajsdfbSI1pks S1 sessnS1ss eoustry
- oranSport e'.her passpll-
eers q 're.gnt .1s between Cne
|Sg9younYEles wltnTsp l-I
|csnse graRts1boy tae.Mesf
s., s.ate ! commerce commission.
ine Commission = : ~. 70 nave lu-
rls,'c.lolal'ys 1 any
|sao,a !. ~ Y y ns .n,sfS.a.s ,s
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-05-22
EEE'SrMONUMENT.a


/
lsfN hEESiMONUMENf.A
|a1II IsFi.sfTt'A --+-- n 400 i'i'
NSupday afternoon thestat
Iue pfILee arrived here rom
New York esilfrti siiHs'l4 glls
1WO nat'carswefe covered
with thefourgreat boxes con-
ltalmne tne morse and rtoer,
tann were sld e-tra 4 : ckedfaon
brOad street near stranam,
lnat after-noo afldI alilolI
Yesterday Mey. were the oD-
lectsaol attfactlon sior tnouf
lsanus. y. I Il, !.
.il1l me Z neaa iess q Y aDou0 tne s'se
9Aa nall iDarfei ine pronl
y as dark as Ina1 ol Wasn.
liugtons nsta1ue on CaP'pQl
n square g1o wnlc'l ,'l nowever !, s va
l[as ls!'d| nTlgnS ~ Sel'Y !psvisun
cae NM Wne'i - reacaeu
mere anu waSEa'sef'Fupo rvs
peuesce' IL
.54 Mercie 'd'e nav nis Work cast
|darker meea'' ll
sl'fouen ~ 'pepr
ny u Tue ease wn.c'l Won
salns FfN Portlo,,l Ype y
luerilo'u !. s,,e sauule w, you
Msciluesn w 's lais mT'cr ~ nas 'laue =
,'keneSSs . ., =. ne ~ ~ q ~
lore you q l'tan'c 'eau. 10y
~oulog I, IT, 'oyk ao.,t
throukn,eHTo . o,s e''''o' q .e'-
sscoi~ao ~ ge'tne lio,n,ais'ze'
lhqt9 csShf, oouOasss s you
Ewgplu 20 wen sat,sneol1rn I,
tneScuipIure Oh tilis hafac-
70 .sr you'u'us. ho''''s's' upoD
tpnosogFam'c % eAaeoness. .es
me ssIa, iaee viii oe slaty leee q, !,
ooveythe ieverol tne Rroumu
y zee c'rcle. AZ 'na, =, u's-
lance lrolnyuu you WI. = Ns
WE'VE 'Yprk l.'e ulg''lnsa, y y.
cu'l' anu .oura''us co''
mal,lero'' y. Tue Army o'Nor'h-
ef,' .irg'lha
lne uenera'' not col-
I'VE esluel,c, =, 'na' mels'e 1a
mus snaae. Alne Nll'lss ehe
sser asstss'n' sss hero s,Ia''ss Il prime ~'ss
noc ll1 as ne ,s,',,a W,'s IL ~ IappolIat.
COX, QOU dS ue Was Ill HIS Id6t.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-05-22


WASH
.' I III
sfon our &
~ IL
n. j !,
NJ !
49,,
iisst.tbe rreat and benek'
c;;o,S y ss,l,o,ys,a = ~ ga;,4ana;nc
~, NJ n; n, III l,,.a !
{ 80 ;,rs, e Il M Iew Tho iii,
1870 r;,,,s,;lass y 'thst ~ ~ A. whscLs
q, Nv J, ,,,s,st ~
-, ne .r1s ~ ss ns,rt. NJ
W. 800 Is n;no s o;nn ',.,'',, nor,
NV ~ ,d,tsss tl,.. : ox,
,.tsrs 49, I 4, o5IIogad iIg SdE'iT9n y, oay
i,,ra;rn C,,stom-ho,,sas Un,
','S |, 4 !; tisi5S 4 j 4 iGn 40,
csiI4 81 Ssid hTGo d 4
M ~. II, 4, n. z 4bs+ q +ho mann
sacf,,ras .t Is s,.s IL ygde5 an!
,,,ss ssll ! +No;r / { a,yAsit q 1
/. Z, ~ I'VE " n,8lffus abu0a.
~ L y ~ 80 :. 80, a 4, .r;co !,
o;t;.ans Jn s7s :;,,,,S ns3Sss Istrv co j
,.;soons+r,,s !. . =, +b;s n,oo s,,ro III
= I ] nn,h;ns ,s1 I h;;;+f u d;ract
,,,.+., no;S ,,,ssn;,,jsct,sIas
- sa,i;nr Goods i fora;o,,
4 I ,.sa.ss, 4,
S.crrd,v MAT tho +;me
hsd como whAn Tho Anor;.
IN, ~ J ! or;c,,,t,,,oi yiI,sst salYh;s
| r,re,d,,nts a AZ 4 4 81 n I y 4,
the w,,r,d ;n cnSS ri% %,jIatif;Sn
w;th ~. low.n,.;cod lchor q
,oro;sr coun rios 6rha Ionly
reoad y q odv;,la be 'offaS,aid
~ s,,rr,o,.u was ~ fat !
rroat cara II and nrpsa,va
+bo hnrcs, ~ I ~, llY1t. tbev
S.,,,Id ,.art,,;,,,v IL dr;van
! .f,.,,,n III f.,ra;vn o,,as sNl
III wo 1 soliouad IL M
Man ,sh,, i sa;d thst' = +h;s was
+ha A., !, m h;ll ,tl,nt had
svs,. ,.one i hoforas +bo neonlo
,v;th ;ts mash form off like
I l,;ohua vman demanding
sh..;,. ,,,,rsos o n chack i'm,
,,s,rtot;.,n M ~ 'wos =, ebeck ar-
,,s,,.t q, ] t;,,n NJ h, 4, man conld
q ,s u, = hnm b,' u W. could !, Inv 4 NJ
could I'M sal, when va ',rs ~.
sssod ths nrnd,ct Il nations ~
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-05-22

MN ee as when
|8e lb6 ! 9er he
[aigny elpfe h,
t'l8' \
- ;;'sk sss Y
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-05-22

nj sIlltio l.f4fisYaF tgl'll
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-20
TWO FAIR ooURMANoEs.

ssse Peculiar kpseursas Es.~se. Told %
Ninss0a and Psati.
frnsn thu Philadelphia Times.
They are always hungry. and as u rule
are enormous eaters. Shall ! give you
one az two instances i'm point: Yes:
Well, here goes. Christine NILSSON was n
big eater, but she pat on airs about her
food; hut on one occasion when she was
under S~trakosch's management and l was
musical director she had tn eat what she
cinnati to Buffalo. On the road about
half way I got out and bought . big saus-
age and "a loaf Of rye bread, and when the
train moved again ! hogan tn eat Il with
quiet relish. Nilsson. who sat almost
arimace 81 DISCUS, on her face. "who i
eating garlic. or sausage; or s1nActhtng
she asked. bitterly. bah" And she
lssi the perfume all over the ear.
s'Couldn't you wait ill we got to Buffalo:
Mus, You buy such awsM: s'a a Io !"
Buffalo, hut you couldn't wait. You had
TO buy that awful sausage and MAX" IN"
Nilsson, continued i'm his strain for a
shor, thin. put the ,es, of my Sausage
into my pocket. a~poi1gized. felt
j jss.s as we wers a few hours from Ba ;aio
n freight train broke down, and we were
i,emnse !, in; Eve;Sbody wa. excited. We
about 10 O'clock I fell asleep. ! had eaten
and was comfortable. The others were.
not. Al about 9 o'clock I'm the morning |
felt n touch ON my arm. l rubbed my
eyes. strctched.
.Who Is ia: What's the NATTER"
"Hush! It's l. Max. It's Christine. Say.
Max, I'm awfully hungry TAI diabien.eat
Jaim! Can't you let me have that bit OF
sausage l saw you put i'm your pocket yes
terday? DO let mo have it,. Maxi" I'm
aviue. "a ssgoltless'' eating bologna
abe did il, and with relish.
Adelina Patti, too. has a big appetite
! ns.sv In rr.att IN ShSs wnG hnlt
3 years old when first saw her, and came
now and then tn concerts whers. her
mother sang. 1 remember one day when
"NOrma" was played. Patti Barili sang
Norma. Amelia Patti sang Adaigisa and
Five ar ak years later when Jenny Lind
was all the. Y Adelina knew almost
all her songs. One day / had u rehearsal
for n concert i'm Tuplcr hall. where the
eested to Patti Bariii to let the little AIDE
She ~verhea me. twill 1 get a hatful
of bon-bons il ] go and sing. Mr.. Max
eyes, said i.
When the evening of the concert came
and the time for little Adelina to 20 OH
arrived I had forgotten all about the hon
hons. The girl had not forgotten them
"Whs.re are my candies Max said
had forgotten them; /! would give them Il
her next day. No, b wouldn't q
on without those bon-bons. l was i'm de
spair. The candy stores were all closed
Finally l ran oa ~neighborinR hotel whers
the pastry cook gave me some OF tn
make Patti go on and sing as checks
proved necessary i'm later years. re
turned and Adelina took the candle.
"Hold them for me. mammal she said
1S5s, and l think this was Adelina PATTI
first appearance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-20

Prom FIX Me Up.
First w~orkingman Let's go to the Art
museum. Second w~orkinginnn: Closed
on Sundays. you know. Third working
man: Well. let's GO to the Zoo. Second
workingman: Can't: the swell are all
there. First w~orkingnan: Cad! then
let's GO into the 'Pia and Noodle and I'LL
ND,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-20

Refused s ki~s from General Sherman.
From the New York Sun.
There Is n girl in u western city who
once refused the honor of a kiss from
General Sherman. Her father was an
officer on tho generals staff. and took his
daughter with him to an army reunion a
few years ago. -Mad0e was pretty and n
coquette. and attracted a great deal of
attention. She became quite a favoritc
with General Sherman. and on The morn
ing of her departure he approached her
with two or three other officers To bid her
farewell.
.1'ome, my dear" he said. "kiss me
goolby. and then here are Genera A. and
General b., and General L waiting their
turn
NO.. thank yon, general" said the little
beauty. tossing her head saucily. II do
not like general kissing bees"
"E6r Sale" aud " To Rent" cards at the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-20
Revenge VIA. sweet hut Expensive

From the Washington Post.
Ha prominent physician over i'm the
thw hasn't got even with one prac-
tical joker, then il docsn't lie i'm the tel
ling. The physician lives in n very mod
crn establishment Not only In there u
night hell. hut IA speaking tube
the door steps with the head of his bed.
The practical joker has had his fun with
this. He has been coming along about
lao "a. IN. and standing on the oppo-
site corner and laughing until his
sides ached thinking how funny lie
was and what u good time he was
having. Then lac would cross over
and ring the night bell aud howl up the
speaking tube AS IL whole regiment of
mother>in-laws ON the next block had 10
minute cholera and were dying by the
wagon load. And the poor. tired doctor
would rouse out Of his first sweet sleep
and 'hcllo" down b tube Then the
YES"
.Hav. yuu lived here long,,
"For ~ years. Who are you: What in
blazes do you want"
.'!sst wan, :: know why 30" done, move.
And then tile funny man bounccs down
into the street and scoots home. where hc
laughs for half an hooIr ssraign,; IL. ,,,.,
night. The doctor was loaded for him.
He knew that laugh and that yell. and he
two quarts of acquafortis. Stafforl's indel-
ible ink. liquid lye, and a few chemical
whiifs of torment. 1t Rurglcd and g,rRlcd
for one second and then struck Dofunny
in the mug just us he opened his mouth
for another howl. Ii came with n 3Afoot
fall and IA lO-Iound pressure to the square
inch.
He swallowed n pint before he could get
his mouth shut. and the impromptu hose
played away all over his face and silk hat
and shirt 'front.', and dress suit. 1t was a
roof-raiser, and curled him like a cock
roach on u hot shovel.
1t will cost the coctor $40 for plumbing
hut he grins every time he thinks of IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-20

"E0r Sale" and To Rent" cards at the
a. Office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-20
4 stage MishaP.

From the New York World.
The impromptu performance of false
mustaches worn 10y actors have developed
some very funny incidents. Mr.. Crane.
whose performances of "Thc Senator"
have been seen at the star theater dur
ing the past two weeks, was speaking the
other day of an adventure which Henry
Bergman, of his company. had a few
weeks ago i'm the theater of n large west
ern city, while they were playing ON
Probation" Bergman was playing the
part of a Portuguese noblcinan. In ono
portion of the play MIR. Crane turns
on him suddenly. and the
Porting, csc noblenan starts back
~astonished and surprised. As he does 50
he cxclaims "Ah!" On the night i'm qucs-
ton he followed this exclamation with u
fit of coughing that seemed interIninable
Crane asked him quietly what the matter
was. He didn't answer, but turning his
face from the audience stuck his finger
down is throat and pulled out half OF his
false mustache. II seems that when he ex-
claimed "Ah.' Bergman had inhaled q
considerable portion of air and inhaled n
section OF the mustache along with the
air. IL was a very funny accident Ia di--
cuss afterwards, but at the time bergman
was nearly choked to heath
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-17
FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK.

being capable OF piercing armor plates Of
any thickness. He also said that war.
ships would be built with speed Of eigh-
teen knots an hour.
Gen. RuSer, U. S. A., has returned from
Che Standing Rock agency, where he has
been investigating the threatened out
break Of the Indians in expectation Of the
aeival Of their long looked for Messiah.
He says the excitement has suhsided, and
no trouble is anticipated.
A dispatch from Vienna says that Rus
SLAMS are intriguing to place the young
Duke Of leta, second son Of the Prince Of
Montenegro on the Bulgarian throne. The
young duke is II years of age, and during
his minority Russian commissioner
would govern the country for him.
In the report of the schools of st. Paul.
just made by Superintendent Gilbert, that
gentleman suggests the feasibility Of PEN
sioning old teachers who have no compe-
tency, and argues strongly in favor Of the
proposition as duty both to the superan-
nuated teachers and TO the schools.
Mr. Charles Schifr has forwarded his de-
clination as vice-presidenoy Of the Cincin
natl, New Orleans and Texas Pacific Mr..
ID. Miller, lately with the Cotton Belt, will
become general traffic manager of the
Queen and Crescent Mr.. Henry Fink
will be given the presidency, declined
by Mr.. Schiff.
Indiana florists are hopping mad because
they are classed with agriculturists in the
proposed worlds fair exhibit They rise
to remark that if they are expected to pro-
duce nothing better than glorified pump
kin blooms and cucumber blossoms that
they win give the whole thing the slip and
leave the business.
Assistant Secretary Spalding has i'm
formed firm of Boston importers that no
allowance can be made for damage to any
imported merchandise, not excepting po-
tatoes, imported into the United States On
or after the lst of August, 1890, but that
the importer thereof may within ten days
after entry abandon to the United States
any portion included in any invoice.
The news of Birchall's execution was re-
ceived throughout England with the deep
est interest As a rule, executions in Great
Britain do not attract much attention from
the general public, but no crime of recent
years has aroused the curiosity and anxi-
ETY. that the Birchall case has excited The
newspapers are unanimous in approving
the action Of the Canadian authorities Ia
enforcing the law TO the letter in Birchall's
case
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-17

The Honduras ReyOlutiOnists
Get the Worst of 1t.
Practically Defeated President
Bogran's Army.

At Last Accounts the Latter Was Again in
Possession of the Capital, with the Ex-
ception of One Barracl and That Was
Being Bombarded = General Sanchez's
Fate Inevitable.
New YORK, Nov. 17.-The following
Herald special from Tegucigalpa, Hon
duras, was received Friday:
The rebellion, headed by Gen. Longi-
nos Sanchez, is practically ended The
revolutionary forces have been routed
by the army which President Bogran
has been rapidly gathering from all por-
tions of the country at his headquarters
at Tamarra, and he is in full possession
of the capital city, with the exception of
one barrack, where the remnant of the
defeated army is closely imprisoned. If
any of the rebel leaders escape death, it
will be through the clemency of the
president.
The president with his army started
and marched upon the capital from Ta-
MARIA, driving in all the scouts and adj
vance guards, and closing in ON the
pickets of Sanche1s forces. AT times
the sldrmishes were very bloody. Am
bushes were frequent and effective,
owing to the brush-covered country aid
ing such movements Sharpshooters
also did good service for Bogran, picking
off the enemy's soldiers in large num-
bers. The skirmishing was kept up ull-
til after nightfall, and neither side
lighted fires after night.
At daybreak to-day Bogran, with
1000 soldiers. advanced upon the cap
ital. Sanchez had all the approaches
guarded with artillery, which did
effective work. Three pieces command
ed the highway to Tamarra, with a
large reserve of infantry in the rear.
This position was charged several
times by Bogran's forces before it was
carried. Sanchez's troops were at last,
after hard fighting, routed, and took
refuge in the capital The fight was
continued in the streets with varying
successes for several hours. Street
after street was cleared by Bogran's
forces, and the barracks, which last
Friday fell into the hands Of Sanchez,
were fecaptured one by one. The loss
so far has been very heavy on both
sides. Bogran is now practically
master of the situation as he has San
chez and his army surrounded in one
the barracks, which is now being bonn
barded by solid shot and she'll
Sanchez's only chance of escape is to
make a sortie. If he does not he will
become a prisoner to the president,
which means not alone his death but
that of all his leaders and many soldiers
Bogran has already taken many pris-
oners This city is badly wrecked by
shells, and the inhbaitants are thorough.
ly terrorized. Barillas remained entire
ly neutral during the trouble. The tele-
graph lines are in the hands Of Bogran,
but he has accorded their use to The
Herald for the purpose of giving the in
formation of his victory to the world
Before tomorrow night the capital will
surely be in the hands of the president,
and the brief rebellion of Gen. Sanchez
will be only matter of history, except,
perhaps, the executions which will most
surely follow the unsuccessful attempt
to overturn the government.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-17
vENeEFuL VILLAINS.
Dupont Powder Works May Have Been
Maliciously Blown Up.


WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 17.-The re-
cent explosion at the Dupont powder
mills, in which eleven persons were
blown to atoms, may not have been an
accident. II is believed that gang of
ineendiaries has been secretly and eff
fectively organized to destroy Dupont
family property. A barn on the lands
owned by e. l. Dupont, DE Nemour &
Company was burned recently under
circumstances which leave little doubt
that it were purposely fred as three
others We're.
1t is suspected that the fires have been
set by some of the worlmen who were
employed by the late Gen. Henry Du-
pont, but who after his death, more than
a year ago, were discharged, and since
then they have done great damage to the
Dupont estate, Several attempts were
made duting the spring and early sum
mer to blow up the extensive Dupont
powder plant, which was finally ex-
ploded Oct. 7, presumably by William
Green's hot soldering iron.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-17
THE FIeHTINa SEVERE.

Hundreds Said to Have Been Killed and
Sanchez Utterly Routed.
The City of Guatemala special to The
Herald Friday said:
A report has been received here that
there has been battle between Presi-
dent Bogran's army and the forces of the
revolutionary leader Sanchez, in Hon
duras, and that the latter was utterly
routed. The battle is said to have been
very bloody. 1t was opened by the ad-
vance guards Of both armies meeting in
the rough country, about midway be-
tween the two places. Hundreds are
said to have been killed. After two
hours fighting Sanchez forces, it is said,
were routed, and fed precipitately to-
ward the capital, where another stand
will be made against Bogran, who
marches his army against it tomorrow.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-17
strange Application.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. ia large
and malignant cancerous growth was
removed by surgeons Friday. from the
left breast Of Mrs. j. Hill. She is alive,
but in acritical condition. Peter Wash
burn, nephew, not long ago UNDER
went an operation for a similar afiiiction
on his neck and died. Harry Washburn.
a brother of Peter, has, too, very re-
Gently undergone an operation for the
same affiiction in the neck and recovered,
and another member ef the Washburn
family is similarly afflicted now. II is
said the same affliction is traced back
into older generation Of the same
family.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-17
Ahannnhnr Cnnricted.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. 17.-Frank
M. Irion. wac absconded as clerk of the
city court here thirty years ago, with
$4,000 trust funds, and who, after safe
ly reaching Europe and spending year
there, returned and gave himself up to
the authorities, was Friday night con-
victed IN the criminal court of his
crime. The jury recommended him to
the mercy of the court. A petition for
Irion's pardon is being freely circulated.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-17
nestitntion IN Nebraska.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. ia public
meeting was held in this city Friday
night, presided over by Governor
Thayer, the object being to take action
looking to immediate aid for the alleged
destitute in the western and southwest
ern parts of the state. The reports of
two agents sent to the district by the
governor were read, showing that while
the reports sent out were somewhat
exaggerated, still there wat actual need
of food. Committees will begin work
at once in the larger cities of the state.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-17
ana Cnre Renorted.

FRANKFORT, Nov. 17-One of the pa
tients who has been treated and bene-
fited by Professor Koch's formula was a
sufferer from bronchial tuberculosis,
The patient had swelling in one knee,
which had for a long time been very
painful. Physicians who closely OBJ
served the case assert that the reactive
effect following the injection of the
lymph proved that tuberculoar process
existed in the knee, which has since
been free from disease.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-17
WIN contest for Conggess.

SAGINAW, Mich, Nov. 1.-THE board
of county canvassers, which has been in
session all the week, threw out the en-
tire vote on congressman in the Eleventh
ward in this city. This elects Youmans,
Democrat, in the Eighth district, by 75
plurality. II is said Congressman Bliss
win contest on the ground that the
wards vote was counted for the other
officers.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-17
A Man I'D His word.

LEBANON, Ind, Nov. H.. = Adam
Kern, a prominent farmer of Boone
county, committed suicide by shooting
Friday morning. Kern began to keep a
diary ten years ago, on the first page of
which he wrote that at the end of ten
years, if alive and not out of debt, he
intended to take his own life. Friday
the ten years expired, and Kern walked
about half mile into the woods and
shot himself. He was 20 years old.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-17
Accidentallx Killed His Son.

NEWARK, o., Nov. 17.-After linger-
ing in terrible agony for five days little
Gail Wright, who received charge Of
snot in the back from his fathers shot
gun while out hunting, died at o'clock
Friday from the effects of the injury. 1t
is feared that the shock has so affected
the fathers mind that he will take his
own life, hence he has to be guarded.
The mother is also Frustrated.