davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

The al vooi TngTsin Of this season,
a . thing Of beauty Al entire rev
stock st Vosgt, Herp0lshe5n1eT 4 Cos.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

Charles Ball, boy Of u years Of age,
was finally brought 10 trial Tor IA 2s-
sauli and battery upon the person OF
Mary s.snlef. The mothers manner
ia court showed that the home SUI
roundings OF the boy are not highly
educational along the llnes OF peace
and good viii towards women OF the
ne.gbborhood. The assault was well
proved and the boy was found guilty
HIS fine was cents and costs OF $50.
all OF which his mother pad 70 save
him from five days ia jail.
The assault and battery case of
Frank Koch was adjourned 70 satur-
day, and that Of Emil Roenolsh comes
up tomorrow.
Katie Burns and A. Middlemeyef
went 10 jsli tor lntoNcaUon, the former
for twelve days and the other for four
teen days.
Two saloon rnen. charged with keep.
ing open their places On Sunday, came
into court and saved the court al
trouble by waving examination ana
gong directly 10 the superior court.
They are Jacob Bender and Prank
Treat.
Thomas Condley is being treated very
nicely by the court. Last Monday he
was gwen his cho.ce OF Sli.35 or forty
davs for drunkenness. lie Ssked until
Yesterday 10 paw. and yesterday he
asked an extension 10 Monday, and his
request was granted.
Todas the following cases are on
call: Frank Anderson and James !.
! Daily. selling lIauor after hours. Leon.
ard Stonehouse. druak. TO be sentenced
on a conviction reached iasi Monday
George Chrisholm. dlsorderly person.
! Ed Hague. disorderly person; Julul
| Otterbeln, selling liquor 70 minors.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

Alger, Watkins and Belknap, Sstur-
dav night at Hartnan's Hall. Last
meeting Of the campaign.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

Psckbsna's Group Remedy cure
Wkoopng Ceugs-
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30
Lily White Flour,

f1FtF w IFFtF 4 IVuFs
Made by Valley City Milling CO., Grand
Rapids, Is family favorite. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30
III would seem as if here was an ex.

cellent opportunity for our furniture
manufacturers TO sssuredly secure
the location of glass works here by
investing in some of the company S
stock, and thus not only benefit them
selves but the city too.-ED.l
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30
poLAoa AND COURT.

II dia nos hsss ans trosslAe - 81
aslaks s1erepof / went ~ spsiiAe4
aaaes oAsA sas.ael e. Teltle. nex g
Is sesrs. n tAs exAmsnstls.a q s.tlins
osssftsln. charges wl1a sslAng aqaes
- naIneEs.
1is Story which thss Young naSn tela
nlay wsll make every gAreai - ths
cts shaadsr. hs swors ti.~l. "a the
l4th ef September. hs ana = tes n4aeea
Ksal.k koaDp. st1fsea ous tog Al after
means .,roanas They VISITED Otter
teis.'s saloon. Ne. = NoTln Dvlslon-st.
and there called for beer anA we're
supplied viii il withenl aay questions
he.ng asked. fIem there they went
the rouaas unpl shes had y,sltea a
saloons. drinking whlsEs or beer 81 al
of The places.
The remarkable feature of Il al 4
that IN not single one ~ these s&loons
were the boys asked their ages, sna
they received their fnddle a. easily and
a. naturally AZ II they had beer gray
haired old men. Yet Young I0ttie
swore that, with al thik drinking. le re-
nlalned sober. Already two saioon-
keepers are held b. the Superior Ooan
on account Of the sflernoous Z spree q
mo Young sIrlpisngs James i. Rove
and G. A. fltzpainck we're thos held ca
/ the 1lsl
When Frank Kemp. the companion
q iutlls, vac called as a witness, as
failed l. sppeAr, and tne case had - ee
adjourned 10 tins afternoon.
The discretionary power of the eouri
Was employed yesterday fof tie rfsl
| time m many months, and Louis MNlf
Was sent 20 JEll for twenty aayt with
| cat the alternative 81 paying = nne.
/ Wolf suffers tue sad misfortune 81 '-tH.
! 1oylnC" large income, and tns sad0el
| misfortune OF having fallen inlo tus
Nas of eKpendlng thls Income ln clss.
/ patton. The habit OF lnioxlcauon hsI
/ become 80 inyetcrAte Viii han tnat n'
| ls not able 10 gam sobrlety enough sE
make a beginning OF reform IA
/ Honor Justly thought that the psymen
by tins pampered sOu Of .uxury oi a.
me that ulgnt be IMPOSED would p
but q mOcksry ol the law, AUG Wouh
send The victim back to certain repet
Oon Of the vice that brought hlm q 10
bar of the court. 80 Wolf wss sent 1
lall FOR twenty days. ia order to gN,
him opportunity 10 become sober GD'
think seriously upon nis situation. III
seems 10 apprt late tie KIND motive
aud Is vel content that thsngs hAN'
taken With him the course they have
/
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

A lsSESSMENT ROLL for the opening. widen
II Ing and extension Of North Lafayette
street from Fairbanks street to Carrier street.
In tae city Of GraRd Rapids.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-31
NEWS I'M BRIEF.
A Condensation of Interesting Items of
Various Subjects.

Various Subjects.
Columbus, O., has man named Tooth
aker.
The largest tile factory in this country
burned at Summitville Ind
Thomas Anderson, aged s, of Martins
vile, Ind, weighs 200 pounds.
Eli Foster has been convicted at Athens,
O., of murder in the second degree,
Massilon corner fails to discover the
cause of the railroad accident at Bolivia,
Ohio.
The sale of the Ohio canal lands, adver-
tised to take place Dec. 81, has been post
poned.
Under the new rating, the Mexican dol
lar is worth but eighty-three and seven
tenths cents.
Charles Rice, farmers son, living eight
miles from Fort Worth, Tex, died from
hydrophobia.
A favorable report has been made on the
bill to increase the pension of the widow
of Gen. Custer.
James Berry, hunting near Bellefon-
taine, o., mistook his son for rabbit and
shot and killed him.
There is a probability that the case
trial again during January.
Freight Conductor George Taylor was
horribly crushed between two cars at
Newark, Q. He may recover.
John CATER, of Muncie, Ind, is a hero
who risked his life and saved the two lit
tie Fields children from their burning
home.
Rabbi Siskend of New York, is under
arrest charged with issuing fraudulent
divorce and obtaining money under false
pretenses.
James Dalton was found dead in the
mountains near Middlesboro, Ky, shot
with a rifle bullet. There is no clew to his
murderer.
Albert jain, New York dealer in dia-
monds and jewelry, has been missing since
Christmas. He took with him about s2O,-
600 of his stock.
c. J. Kinsey, prominent lawyer at the
Neosho county, Kan, bar, and a resident
of Usage Mission, was found dead near the
depot at that place.
A company has been incorporated in
West Virginia that proposes the general
development and colonization of the re-
public of Colombia.
Stephen Searles of Norwalk, o., il is
alleged, burned John Reiss' carriage
factory at Reii s. request, and goes to jail
for being too accommodating.
J. Eldridge Pierce, secretary of a VII
mington, Del, building and loan associa-
tion is missing, ard he is said 10 be a de-
faultef TO the extent of $685. 600
James Swanee, who plunged a knife
into the back Of VIII Duckett last week,
is In Jail at Muncie, Ind, to answer to
the charge Of attempting murder.
At 81 years of age George Blackburn
was sentenced TO ten years at hard labor
for burglary at Logan, 0. This is the
sixth sentence ON The same charge.
Hon. John Zimmerman. Democratic
state senator from the Seventeenth and
Twenty-eighth Ohio districts, died on the
street. at Wooster Of heart disease.
A young woman attempted TO hang her
self from a hotel balcony at Abba, Iowa
It developed that she and her brother had.
the night before, gone to Keokuk and
The chief sonrce Of happiness to sumo
people is the siding of unhappincss for
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-31
IN THE CITY OF LONDON.


Heroic Efforts of the Firemen Save the
City from Destruction.
LONDON, Dec. 81 31.-Tuesday morning
fire broke out at Queen Victoria and
Thames streets, intersecting thorough
fares in the great business quarter of
the city. A general alarm was at once
sounded and the fire department was
soon at work.
At the time high wind prevailed and
and prevented the firemen from even
keeping the flames under any sort Of
control.
After several hours hard fighting the
progress of the conhagration was
checked, but not until loss, estimated
at $500, ,000 had been sustained
Among the buildings destroyed were
large paper warehouse, a number of
fancy goods stores, the Gulcher en-
gineering works, the great fur empori-
um Of Revillon Freeres, and the Welsh
church. The Salvation Army head
quarters was saved with difficulty.
AT one time it looked as though the
city was doomed to suffer the greatest
fire in its history, but fortunately such
calamity was averted by the heroic
and almost superhuman work Of the
fremen.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-31
A scATTERlNe FIRE
Kept Up All Night Between Two Strikes
Rand and the Tronps.

hSpL UP AL Night AShhSHh AWO 9tAAAN .
Band and the Troops.
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec 31.-The Journals
Rushville, Neb,, special Tuesday said:
A scattering fire at long range was
kept up most Of last night between Two
Strikes band from the heights, north
west Of the agency, and the troops. This
commenced upon the arrival Of Ninth
cavalry troop from Col. Henry's COM
mand in the Bad Lands. The casualties
thus far reported are one soldier killed
and one wounded. At 4 a. m, an at
tempt was made by Two Strikes band
to capture the Seventh cavalry's supply
train, returning from the scene of yes
terday's battle at Wounded Knee.
Upon hearing the shots the troops
made a dash, routed the reds and killed
thirty three of them. In response to
the signal lights sent up last night,
hundreds of settlers took refuge here in
the churches and court room.
A better feeling prevails at Pine
Ridge. The bodies of Capt. Wallace
and four troopers killed yesterday are
expected to reach here from Pine Ridge
to-day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-31
A TRANsFER rALkEp oF.
The War Department May Control the
Indians In this Future.

Indians In this Future.
NEW YORK, Dec. 81. - A Herald
Washir gton dispatch says:
Ever since the beginning of the
present Indian troubles President Har-
rison has been thinking seriously of
urging legislation to secure the transfer
OF the Indians from the interior depart
ment to the control of the war depart
ment.
The matter was discussed at some
length during Gen. Miles last visit
east, and all of the war department
officials united with him in the opinion
that the red men should be placed
under military control. When all the
warriors have been captured there will
be radical departure in the method of
managing the various tribes.
y In view of the vast amount of civilian
patronage connected with the Indian
Office the president w II doubtless find it
difficult to secure lie sislation that will
curtail the powers of that office; but
there aIe many things that may be done
by executive order, SC that, while the
transfer may not be formally effected
by an act of congress- the change can
be practically accom- sished by putting
army officers in charge of the more inn
portant reservations for purposes of ad-
ministration, leaving the agents to look
after the issue of supplies.
The agents have been made subordi-
nate to the military during the present
trouble, and there would seem to be
nothing to prevent the president from
continuing his order after peace has
been re-established, and the under
standing is that the authorities have
something of this kind in contempla-
ton.
The war department has received
numerous requests from representatives
of the state militia for permission to
send special companies to the west to
cooperate with the regulars in the
present Indian campaigns. The re-
quests have come from New York,
Illinois, Ohio and Pennsylvania, and
several of the southern states.
In each case the offer has been de-
clined with thanks and with the in
formation that the regulars have the
trouble so well in hand that there seems
to be no need for outside assistance.
War department officials say that they
would be quick to accept the proffered
assistance if there was the slightest
need for extra troOpS
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-31
A 100000 FIRE
Visits Burlington, Iowa-The City Ehdan-
gered-- Other Fires.

Visits Burlington, Iowa-The City Ehdan-
gered-- Other Fires.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, Dec. 31.--One OF
the most destructive fires which has oc-
CURED in this city for a number of
years started Monday night in the fur
niture house of Wyman g. Rand, and
before it could be cotton under control
had Quilted the building and communi-
cvted to the wholesale tinware and
stove establishment Of Kriech, Baum q
Dewin, which was also completely gut
ted A number of other buildings were
damaged in various amounts.
The loss on Wyman d Rands stock
will be over 100000, and on the build
ing some $4,000. The other losses win
amount TO total of nearly 100000. A
number of people were seriously ia
ju1ed by falling bricks, Fortunately
there was no wind blowing, or the en-
tire business portion of Burlington
would have gone. 1t is impossible to
secure positive figures as to loss and in
surance. The latter will be about
half
While number of men were carry
ing out furniture from the building the
walls fell in, and it is feared that one,
if not more, were crushed beneath the
mass of iron and brick Fireman Har-
mon was thrown down and injured in
ternally besides suffering number of
bruises
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-31
A Fighting Woman.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Dec. 31.-In Ham.
blin township, Brown county, resides a
woman named Sarah Boohler, against
whom a Judgment had been pro.
nounced, and an execution issued. The
officer hesitated in making an attempt
to serve the writ ON account of the
fighting qualities of the Judgment
debtor but, prompted by a sense of
duty, he finally called and demanded
property. He was refused admission to
her residence, and when he knocked on
the door he heard the distinct click of
the revolver, and stepped aside just in
time to escape the bullet that came
crashing through the door. The woman
has Eeen arrested, and is now in Jail,
charged with assault with intent to kill.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-31
TO THE FRONT
The Southern States Are Rap
idly Forcing Their Way.
Review Of the Industrial Progress
of 1890.
Great Activity and Progress
Throughout the South.

But Two Banks Failed During the Year.
Nearly $500 Miles of Railroad Built.
Great Increase in Foreign Exports.
Enormous output az Pig Iron--The
Cotton Crop--NearIy 1000 New Manu-
featuring Enterprises Organized.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 31.--The Manufac-
turers' Record publishes in this weeks
issue its annual review of the in
dustrial progress of the south for 1890,
showing great activity and prosperity
throughout that section.
Value of Property.
The total assessed value of property
for 1890 is nearly $4, 500, 900, 600, a gain
of $270, ,O00,0 600 over 1889, and of 81 ,O0O,-
900, 600 over $780,
Banks.
The number of National banks in the
south is 500, with ain aggregate capital
Of 800, 1853, 705, an increase during the
year of 104 banks and $10,935, ,0OOin cap
ital. Only two southern National
hanks failed during the year.
Railroads.
During the year 9, 400 miles of rail
road were built in the south, against
1895 miles in 1889.
Foreign Exports.
The total value of foreign exports
from all southern ports for the first
eleven months of 1890 was $26s, 293, 900,
an increase of $24, ,141, ,010 over the cor
responding months of 1889, while the in
crease in the balance of the country
was only $l,834, All, the increase at
southern ports being five times as great
as the combined gain at all other United
States ports.
Pig Iron.
The production Of pig iron for the year
foots up about | 100000 tons, or gain
Of 1916, 600 tons over 1889, or $4,000 tons
over 1888, and of more than 100000
tons over 1887.
Cotton.
The total production of cotton of the
last six years has been 42,0O0;0OO bales,
worth, including the value of the seed
sold, about $2,3C0, 600, 600. The con-
sumption of cotton by the southern
mills, was $40, ,498 bales last year, against
266000 bales in 1886, a gain of over 100
per cent
New Enterprises.
During the year 3,917 new manufac-
turing entel prises, covering every vari-
ETY. of industry, from tack works to steel
works, were organized in the south,
making total during the last five
years OF over 1900 new enterprises.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-31
A SECOND BATTLE.
Skirmish Near Pine Ridge Agency
Soldiers Wounded.

skirmish Near Pine Ridge Agency-Two
Soldiers Wounded.
A second fight occurred near Pine
Ridge agency in the afternoon. One of
Col. Forsythe's troopers of the Seventh
cavalry was fired on by some Indians
who went out from the Rosebud camp,
near Pine Ridge. This caused a skirm-
ish, in which two soldiers were
wounded.
The Indians who were camped
near where the skirInish took place
moved west to creek near the agency.
Owing to the absence of the cavalry
there is great trepidation here. Indian
scouts who have Just come in say that
but few of Big Foots band are left
alive.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-31
Moo the Nllssouri ontlnw.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 31-A letter
has been received by Chief of Police
Coyne from citizen of Independence,
Mo-, who is now visiting this place, in
which he says that he has met face to
face, ON the streets of San Diego, the
notorious Missouri bandit, Jim Cum
mings, and for whom reward is
offered. The writer refused to give His
name, fearing, he says, the vengeance
of the Cummings gang.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-31
Speech Recovered.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Dec. 31.--A remark
able case of recovery Of speech has oc-
CURED in this city A year ago Miss
Julia Morris, of this city, was struck
dumb with the horror of witnessing the
killing of her brother. Since then she
has been unable to utter word until
Sunday, when her speech returned to
her as suddenly as it left. She is now
able to converse freely.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-31
THREE HUNDRED KILLED.
So Says Dispatch from Agent Roger al
Pine Ridge.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-The commits
sioner of Indian affairs has received the
following dispatch from Agent d. F..
Royer, dated Pine Ridge Agency Dec. 30;
"On Wounded Knee creek this morn
ing. while the soldiers were disarming
Big Foot and his band after their sur
render, a fight took place which resulted
in the killing of about 500 Indians and
several of The soldiers, including Capt.
Wallace. with number wounded.
1.-TWO strike and his party, who were
camped ON White Clay creek Just below
Red Clouds house, opened fire on the
agency from the hill tops opposite the
boarding school, wounding two soldiers.
The police returned the fire, killing two
of the Two Strike Indians and wound
ing two otEerrs
1.-TWO Strike, and mis- band have re-
treated IN a norshwesteriy direction from
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-31

MIDDLEsBoRo, KY, Dec. 31.-Parties
out hunting in the mountains south of
the city Sunday found near Cumberland
Gap the body of a man. The body was
identified as that of James Dalton, who
was last seen in the city day before
Christmas. There is every evidence
that the man was murdered, as heavy
ball had plowed its way entirely
through him near the heart. No clew
to the murderer has been discovered,
although detectives are working on the
case. 1t is very mYesterious affair.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-31
Boston Carpenter Not Dismayes.

Boston, Dec. 31.--Notwithstanding
the defeat of the Boston carpenter
eight-hour strike Of last spring the cars
penters Of this state have in the many
meetings they have held in the past six
months, resolved to continue the agita-
tion, Representatives OF twenty four
local unions at a meeting of the car
renters district council In Templar
hall Saturday night, decided that the
council shall fire their first eight-hour
gun for the season of 1891, in fremont
temple on New Years evening. II is
expected that delegations from every
local carpenters union in the state win
attend.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-31

NEW YoRK, Dec 3l.--An official Of
the district attorneys Office has left for
Washington to consult with the state
department about the extraditien Of
Eugene Piquet, the defaulting cashier
Of the Lancashire Insurance company,
who skipped with $4,000 belonging to
the company Piquet is now in Geneva,
Switzerland, where he was captured
few dayg aQo
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-31

Troy, N. Y. Dec. 3f.-John J. Reed,
who was indicted with Cain and Buett
for misplacing the cabbage switch on
the Central Hudson road, near Green
bush, duri.g the big strike, was SEN
fenced in the court of sessions by Judge
Griffith to sven years imprisonment IN
Clinton prism At pannen0ra.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-31
Very Nreagre Reports.

OMAHA, Dec. 31.-News is exasperat-
ingly meagre from the seat Vi war
Dispatches to the army headquarters
state that general skirmish is in prog
ress between the hostiles and the troops
and police. 1t is feared that portion
of the friendlies will prove treacherous
and Join the hostiles.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-31
REPUBLIC OF COLUMBIA.
Company Incorporated in West Virginia
for Its Development.

for Its Devel0pmeht.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec. B1.--A
company has been incorporated here by
secretary of state which has for It's pur-
pose the general development of the re-
public of Columbia, in South America,
and the colonization Of immigrants
there. 1t proposes to deal in the pro-
ducts of the country, operate railroads.
steamships and telegraph lines, and
such other things as VIII tend to de-
velop the country. The capital stock is
$500,0O0, all paid in, with the privilege
of increasing to $15,000000, OF the
capital stock paid in, L. b. McConnico,
of New York, holds all but $40O.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-31

BLooMEoToS, Ind, Dec 3f.--A sad
and fatal accident occurred to Peter
Lanigers, OF Washington township,
Monday. He YVES standing IN little
country store trading when gun was
accidentally discharged ~ a Young
man ly the name Of Myers. Lanigers
died in feg hours. lie was aged 40
years. The coroner rendered verdict
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-31
CoNGREss.


In the senate, Mr.. Aldrich reported the
closure rule, and at his request 1t went
over. Messrs. Hiscock and Hear spoke in
support OF the elections bill The creden-
tials of the new senators from Idaho were
presented. The senate. in executive ses-
sion, confirmed the nomination OF Judge
Brown as the associate Justice of the
sflurarna cotrf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-31

DENVER, Dec. Si.--Reports Of awful
desolation and famine come from east
ern Colorado. Many M the settlers in
that portion Of the state are starving,
and hundreds Of deaths win follow I'M
less aid is at once extended. The cause
Of the destifufipn Is lack of RAIN.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-31

the ageucy, and it is supposed he is try
ing to make his way hack to the Bad
Lands. Thus far tho inc Ridge In
dians have taken no active part in the
war, but Big Foot, Slow Bear, Kicking
Bear and the Two Strike band have
been and are active in the disturbance.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-31
WORLDS EAlR NEWS.
Order for the Clearing Of the Lake Front
of buildings issued.

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-An order for the
removal of all buildings from the lake
front was adopted Monday night by the
city council. This action is in prepara-
tion of the ground as part Of the site
for the worlds fair. The interstate ex-
position building and the Baltimore
and Ohio passenger depot, as Il result of
the order, will have to be torn down.
The railroad company win probably
find far better quarters in the new
Grand Union station of the Wisconsin
Central.