davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-06
Favors Drinking while standing.

Boston, June 6.-The governor has
signed the repeating bill permitting per-
sons TO take drinks at the bars of saloons
while standing up.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-06
Arrival of the Charleston.

IoUIQUE, June G.-The United States
warship Charleston arrived here at noon
Thursday.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-06
The EslneraIda In,

PANAMA, June 6.-The Chilian insur,
gent warship Esmeralda arrived here
Thursday.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-06

Ladies' custom made dongola kid
shoes, $l.50.
George Hocker's ladies' fine kid
shoes at $500.
The celebrated Heigler Bros shoe
from $3.50 up.
Mems all solid shoes from $l.00 up.
Ask to see McGehee Bros. great
wear shoes-$1 so and $500 per pair.
Pants to fit all mankind.
Mems homemade working pants at
Toe and $1.00.
Mems good suits from $500 up.
Boys and children's suits to suit and
fit perfectly. Everything marked in
plain figures at one low CASH price
to everyone alike.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-06
ABSOLUTE POWER
Given to Balmaceda by His New Congress.
Enu,inn prinna ~ In,,innn

Famine Prices at Iquique.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The new Chill
ian congress convened by Balmaceda
has placed absolute power in his hands.
He can arrest and transport persons at
his will, augment the land and sea
forces, expend the government revenues
without regard to estimates, procure
money by pledging the credit of the
state, rendering an account to congress,
and suspend the right Of meeting and
the liberty of the press.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-06
Numerous Protests.

The United States minister, Hon. Pat
rick Egan, and all the members of the
diplomatic corps attended the opening
of Balmacedas congress except the Ger
man and Italian ministers. The British
French, German and Italian govern
ments, it is understood, have protested
against the decree closing to commrece
the ports of Chanaral, Taltal, Antofo-
gasta, Tocopilla, Iquique, Caleta Buena,
by ports now held by the insurgents.
Representatives of the insurrectionary
party claim that these ports produce a
revenue of $25, ,000,0 600 and that there are
60, 600 foreigners resident in the provinces
which the insurrectionists control.
Famine Prices.
Famine prices were said to be prevail
ing at Iquique. Meat was selling at
seventy cents a pound, potatoes at x20 a
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-06
A : WARNING!

TO the people of Clarksville and
to the Farmers of Tennessee
and Kentucky:
You are hereby notified that !
got stuck by not sticking to Nc
Gehee Bros. My wife says: 81
am going to stick to them here
hfter," they have a full and COM
plcte stock of New Dry Goods,
Carpets, Clothing, Shoes, Hats,
etc, and their prices are the low
est that can be named, offering
the retail trade:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-11
Sensational Divorce Case

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 11.-A sensa.
tional suit for divorce is being tried
before Chancellor Green TODAY.
Thomas G. Murray is known to the
theatrical profession as 1.-THE lime
light man." having been engaged for
years III the business of supplying
gases and apparatus for calcium
lights in this city. He lived in styIe
at South Orange. Two years ago
sensational story was told of the
struggle between Murray and his wife
over the possession of the house an d
it was then that the divorce suit was
begun. Murray charged hiswite with
infidelity and the men mentioned as
correspondents were Veterinary Sur
geon j. w. Hawk, of Newark, and
John Gallery and Patric Priall, of
Orange. At the same time another
citizen of Orange. a well known re-
publican county official, was publicly
mentioned as correspondent, and he
was greatly exercised about the mat
ter, but his name has not been men
toned ia the bill Of particulars, he is
referred to as an unknown man, but
ybOdy familiar with the case
knows who he is. DIR. Hawk, who
has been government official, is in
deep distress about the publicity given
to his name.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-11
The TiIden Estate i'm Court

WHITE PLAINS, n. j., Nov. IL -
The citation issued by Surrogate COT
fin in conformity with the petition of
counsel for George H. Tilden, requir-
ing the executor of the Tilden will to
render an accoupt ting are returnable
in his office in White Plains today.
Counsel tor executor is endeavoring
to have a reargument of the case
in the court of appeals. They say
that notwithstanding the decision OF
the court of appeals, five of the nine
judges who were required to pass
upon the case in the different courts.
sustained the will. Counsel for Geo.
II. Tilden, Delos McCurdy, says there
is not the slightest chance of the case
being reargued before the court of
appeals,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-11
American BANKERS Meet

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-THE
American Bankers association met
today in Gruewsld's hall in annual
convention, and will be in session
two days. The association has
mem bership of 1000 and nearly a full
atten dance present. The conven ton
will be called upon to pass important
resolutions on the silver question:
and some action may also be had to,
ward inaugurating a movement for
the substitution of bank currency for
government issues. On these two
questions the bankers want to be
as thourghly representative of the
real feeling of the financial men of the
country, as they possibly can be. The
address of welcome will be delivered
by Senator +. ID. White. After the
business of the convention has been
transacted, the visitors will be shown
everything of interest in the city, and
will be shown the rice and sugar in
dustry in all it's phases. Arrange
ments have been perfected for visiting
some of the large plantations, where
the visitors will have an opportunity
of witnessing rolling, etc. The pro.
gramme OF the convention in
cludes several papers by prom.
inent New Iork bankers. The
address on Wall street by
George Rutledge Gibson, a banker OF
that locality, which will touch Incl
dentally on the importation and ex-
portatiOn of gold; paper by Prof.
Arthur T. Hadley, of Yale college, Oh
recent railroad legislation and It's Of.
feet on the finances OF the United
States; and other interesting papers
will be read.
Topics proposed for discussion are:
1.-THE banking system, and the curren-
cy of the future, and is il practicable
to have q national rate of interest "
William B. Green, the secretary of
the association, will read paper in
advocacy OF the plan proposed at
the Cincinnati convention of the
association in 1855 by the
President of the FIRST National bank
of Albany to establish 8 fund for
stamping records for criminals who
have committed crimes against the
banking community. 1t is probable
that q southern man will be chosen
for president Of the association next
year, and Richard NJ. Nelson, presi-
dent of the Commercial bank of Sci.
ma, Ala, and the present first vice.
president of the association, is talked
of in connection with the honor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-11
An Inhunan Parson.

DUBLIN, Nov. ll-Rev. Samuel
Cotton, rector of Carogh, Kildare,
who was recently charged with crimi.
nal neglect and ill.treatment of chill
dren in the Corogh Orphsnage, has
been arrested for homicide in having
caused the death of child by placing
it in a cold bath and leaving 1t in the
the open air all night covered merely
with q sack. The child was found
dead in the morning, the sack being
frozen to its body,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-11
SEGUIN NOTES.
SEGUIN, Tex. Nov. 1O.ll

SEGUIN, Tex. Nov. 10, 1901.
For the San Antonio Daily LIGHT:
The Rector for the Episcopal
church, Rev. p. w. Jones arrived this
afternoon with his wife and baby.
The ladies of the st. Andrews church
have spent the last two weeks IL get
ting the rectory ready for Mr.. Jones,
and it does credit to them, as every.
thing is In excellent taste.
"a Southern Rose" company plays
at the Klein opera house tonight, and
as 1t is said TO be better than the
average Co.'S. that stop here, they will
have full house.
Misses Mauue Humphreys, Kate
McClaugherty and Messrs Frank
Nolte and John, chaperoned by Miss
Kate Jones were merry party that
took in Maude Granger at The Grand
last night.
District court still in session here.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-11
Fine Rain In Mississippi

NATCHEz, Nov. ia magnificent
rain fell here last night, beginning
at 5 O'Clock yesterday evening and
continuing all night. The precipita.
ton was l2 inches The streets
were washed pretty badly in several
places and some cellars filled with
water. Yet it was welcome visitor.
as cisterns in many parts Of the city
were dry and vegetation was parched
mn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-11
NanticOke Victims.

WILKEsBARRE Pa, Nov. 1.-THE
casualties at Nanticoke mine were in.
creased today by the death of Thomas
Thomas, a nephew of ex-senator Nor
gan II. Williams, of this city. Young
Thomas was nineteen years old and
WAS employed as a driver boy. This
makes II deaths resulting from the
explosion. Two more will die.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-11
Texas Horse Thieves.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 11-Sixty
horses stolen from ranchmen in Texas
and New Mexico were driven into
Fort Worth yesterday and shipped
to a point IN Louisiana. This is the
work of a we'll organized gang of
horse thieves. The officers hope to
intercept the horses and catch the
ringleaders.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-11
That India Cyclone.

CoLCUTTA, Nov. 1.-THE cyclone
that passed over the Andaman Islands
destroyed large number OF buildings
in the Indian penal settlement. Six
ty convicts we're killed and two hun
dred injured.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-11

Henry Kohler, Tailor,

242 Commerce St. Fine Worsted Suits
made up i'll the most exquisite styles, also
medium priced business suits of the latest
novelties i'll foreign and domestic chevi-
OTIS. tweeds, Scotch goods and all other classes
suitable for business suits. Full Dress Suits
Speciality.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-11
The Worth OF Your Money.

Go 10 Piggott's and get the worth Of
your money in wagons, or carriages.
Horse shooting and painting a specially
Cor. f. aston and SOledad streets. 80 3m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-11
Visiting Cards free.
Chinese Store sI w. Houston
Accountants.

James Anderson,
Chartered Accountant and Auditor,
No. II East Houston Street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-11
Children'S =. ClOakS.
Full Line of Finer Garments at Prices
COrreSDOndinoIy Low


THIS DEPARTMENT will be found repee everything of
choicest styles for children of all ages.
Long and Short light shades hand
sOmely embroidered in silk, Chidren Cloth
Jackets and COaks from to II pop
uar cloths at lowest prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-04

Four Clnsscs of Men for Whom There 1,
> Future tn West vIrgtaEa,
seribnsr'S Mogasine,
1t may be well to indicate who shotll
go to West Virginia.
First-Menwith families ,whosemaa
are too limited to buy and stock a ian
in an old section, where lands are kla
and buildings expensive. With q t1
hundred dollars such persons can by
100 or 200 acres in West Virginia, buil
a permanent home, and, ii they apis
dustrious, energetic and perseyerHg, Gu
. soon surround themselves with os
.orts which they could never hope d
.niov in their old locations. We kH
given an instance Of n man who btsl
there with limited means, andiR sAa5
time acquire Il moderate competence
and we might adduce hundreds d SIM
lar cases.
Second-Young men without famila
anu WIFI HS tAi'AhA4 SSAAAPt htA'Hs
strong arms, and all average amoagId
common sense. Such persons CaabE
ON credit a few acres OF timber land, I'D
in a few years, with only their on
axes, can clear and pay for coInioft
able home for Themselves and ihs'
future families.
Third-Business men OF mOie'ii
means, who will engage in the geiilal
out OF timber, the saving OF lnmOet Z
the manufacture OF furniture agrit'
tural implements, and wooden VAR
The material for such maRutacia's
grows in West Virginia in front OF eltI
doorway, and the West and Soglh'ssS
offer unlimited markets for all ia
Fourth-Capitulists who will buy I'd
divide into small farms and town @
the vast tracts OF land that nov y
there in their primitive CoRdliAl
Such men should settle colonies aP''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-04
The Town of pluctlcld, W. Va.

the New River division cross the river,
on separate bridges, the joint structure
being very graceful. The various land
and improvement companies arc also
building a fine wagon bridge over New
river, to connect with West Radtord,
which must eventually be a very hand
some residence quarter. This bridge is
! ,45O feet long, and the approaches 800.
4 stove and range foundry is now in
onerotion, also n completely equipped
sash md door factory. There are three
extensive brick works with the latest
machinery:
A blast furnace is now, nearing com
pletion. the owners being the Radford
Crane Iron Company, a branch OF the
famous Crane iron works OF PhilNdel-
phia, Not far from this plant is going
in the Radford Pipe and Foundry Com.
pany,s works for the manufacture OF
large cast iron pipes and other heavy
casinos The character Of this company
may be guessed from the fact that u
leading spirit in it is Mr.. Gamble, of
Proctor 4 Gamble, the Cincinnati soap
men The company has its own brick
works On a large scale. After making
tho 3,OOO, 900 bricks needed for its build
ings Il will make brick for the market.
II will also operate a market garden for
the accommodation ofits workmen.
The division repair shops OF the rail-
road division headquarters, fine
freight station, and other buildings, arc
soon to 20 up. There are already fine
passenger station, and tho railroad owns
the Rsdiord Inn, amodel hotel. There
aro other fine buildings, notably the
Radford Trust Compnny's block and the
Randolph building, Tho residences arc
tastefnf and modern. OF these the Bar
oness Burdett Coutts owns four, which
arc rented out at good figures. Radtord
is solid town. Its growth is perma'
nent rather than fast, though certainly
fast enough. ~,
jus. across the river is New River
station. where spokes and ielloes are
made Farther on is Dublin, with Its
saw min and flour mill. The track
riscs GRADUALLY until Pulaski is reached
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-04
Mac OHIO EXTENSION.
'TScnova," the Gateway of the Richest
Unopened Region in the Land.

"Kcnovn," the Gateway of the Richest
Unopened Region in the Land.
The Ohio extension of the Norfolk &
Western road is but begun. Its COM
pletion means more to West Virginia
than any other part OF the road. This
extension will follow the waters Of the
Big Sandy river from the present north
western terminus of the line at Elkhorn,
in Mcdowell county, for about ninety
five miles, thence about fifteen miles
over low summit to tho head-waters
Of Twelve-pole creek, and down the
valley of that stream about seventy-one
miles, to Kenova, which lies Of the juno
ton OF the Big Sandy and Ohio rivers.
Here the road will cross the Ohio river
on a fine steel bridge connecting at
Ironton, on the Ohio side, with that por-
ton OF the Scioto Valley division al
ready completed. =,
AZ Kenova the Ohio extension will
also connect with the Elizabeth, I.exing-
ton & Big Sandy Railroad for Lexington,
Kentucky, and points beyond; with the
Ghesane9ke & Ohio Railway to Cincin-
natl and the West; and with the Ohio
River Railroad to Wheeling, Pittsburgh,
and the Northeast. At Ironton, Ohio,
the line will connect with the Cincln,,
natl, Hamilton & Dayton system, and
with the Ohio and Northwestern Rail
road. The Ohio Southern Railroad and
the Columbus, Hooking Valley & Toledo
Railroad are within thirty-five miles OF
the line Of the Ohio extension, and will
be extended to connect with it at the
northern end Of the Kenova bridge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-04

London BuHiomH.
The Norfolk &'Westerp ro,o.,
1890 has been welcomed with aiN,.;''
by most papers, and, truth to state i !,
an eminently satisfactory docnmo,.
every way. II tells Il tale Of consol;S.ssG
development and progress, that !.
badly without a parallel even IN X! Ep
country OF fairy tales, America A.;
crease in ten years OF 100 per csS - I
mileage, 200 per cent in gross earS;S!
800 per cent in tonnage handled M
almost zoo per cent in tho Sss
Der OF passengers carried
sufficient justification for the poli,,
which these results are due. Bpt N.Y.
important than anything else I. 4
character OF the country which il W.;
so successfully developed BY The NJ
The Pocahontas coal field, in tbe \,
River Valley, has now deliniely H.
its place us one OF the most impor,,.
in the United States, Last wear N.,
were raised ior consumption and IN,
ment almost two and a hall milIiop,a.,
OF coal and coke, quite 30 per CENT
this passing over the Norfolk 4 We.t.r
road. Ten years ago there n,
no coal traffic on the YOdSf
4 Western, and the scans =
Flat Top mountain were coss
cred to be unavoidable on accom-,
OF their position, But the NorioE !
Western road has surmounted t5.s
difficulties, and is now reaping The M
fit of the courageous policy Of ia 4
rectorate. The solidity OF the posi,js
enjoyed by the company Is insured X
the fact that the road earns the N
cent. on the preferred at rates wkSS
would be considered absolute starvrg
by almost any other road in the Sisg
and thus competition-at all ey1S
harmful competitions practically u
impossibiiity. The preferred sharea
to-day one OF the best investments 4
fering to the public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-04
10 BARGE for Shipment % the down.

to barges for shipment to the down
river markets.
Il hps been well said that the timber
at Removals doors will make Of her u
second Grand Rapids. Saw mills, plan.
ing mills, furniture factories, and all
sorts OF industries using hard woods
will find at kenoya everything 70 be
desired. The plentitude OF the finest
oak bark will attract extensive tanner
les, as this industry finds the securing
OF bark supply serious problem IN
the present locations. Finegla sand
has been discovered in the territory ac-
cessible to Kenova, and will be utilized,
as will also the rich veins OF clay for
fire brick, common brick and crockery,
sewer pipes and terra Gotta. Coal IN.
derlies tho fire clay. A vein OF iron ore
pronounced excellent material for min
eral paint also underlies the land OF the
association, while good building stone
crops out everywhere from the hills.
All'these industries are morally certain
to come to Kenova, and several are as.
sured. Iron working industries VIII
find equal conveniences. The presence
OF all these will build up q considerable
iobbing business and a thriving retail
trade, and the fact tina. the river at ke'
nova is navigable all the year for the
largest boats and for barges gives her an
additional great advantage.
1t is hard to write about kenoya
without becoming enthusiastic. She is
tho coming city, the Roanoke OF the
Ohio extension, and those who invest
tharo aorlv invnat wigalV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-04
BOOMING CITIES

And Thriving Country NIL Along tho
Line.
Leaving Roanoke, the west-bound pas
senger is carried first through wide
and pleasant valley, with the eastern
foothills of the Alleghenies on both
sides. Seven miles distant is Salem,
one of the staid old towns made new
by tho Norfolk & Western. Its con-
yenience to iron and other raw materials
has attractedto it several good manu-
factories, among them blast furnace,
tannery, ice factory, chair factory,
planning mill, foundry and machine
shop, and FIRE brick works. 1t is the
seat Of Roanoke College.
Past iron mines, up q steadily ascend
ing grade until the road lies through
mountain passes, tunnels and deep
cuts, the track winds. Limestone
abounds and quarries are in operation.
Charcoalis burned in immense quanti-
ties for use in tho iron furnaces near. A
warehouse for medicinal spring water,
foundry, tobacco works, barrel fac
tory lime kilns are at Christiansburg.
Soon after passing this place the coun.
try opens out into q wide and beautiful
plateau, with mountain ranges and
peaks clearly outlined far away. Flocks
Of sheep and sleek cattle are seen
everywhere, with fields Of wheat, rye
and corn, and hsystacks and tobacco
houses tell Of a fertile and prosperous
country
R4DFoRD.
@Eleven miles farther west, Sol miles
from Norfolk, is Radford.
Radtord holds point of decided
vantage It Is on New River at the
junction OF the main line and tho New
River division. 1t shows the impetus
which is propelling Virginia forward, in
as large q degree as any OF the towns.
The new town is on high ground, west
OF the old, and already busy popula-
ton of 1900 is housed in comfortable
new dwellings OF tasteful design.
Radford destinies are in good hands.
The Radford Land and Improvement
Company, the first OF the similar COM
panies 10 take hold here, has erected on
its property pretty little school build
ing, and pays two teachers. Books arc
sold by the company to tho pupils ut
cost. The police of this part OF town
is also maintained and paid by the COM
many, which has a lookup of its own.
It has a boarding house, or hotel, n
water works, tho water being pumped
from, big spring into stand-pipe
housed in d handsome tower. The
company has also bought hose car
riage and fire company has been or
ganized. 1t also operates q market gar
den, selling fresh vegetables at the rul-
ing prices, and this season will have a
dairy farm in operation. 1t is macad-
amizing all the streets on its property.
At Radford both the main line and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-04
which is 1925 feet above thesea and Sls
miles from Norfolk.

which is 1925 feet above thesea and Sl6
miles from Norfolk.
PULASKI.
This is one OF the most famed OF Yir-
ginia's coming towns. From mere
hamlet of few people It has grown to a
thriving town OF 5000. Here the Cripple
Creek" division leaves the main line.
This division is to be extended to the
State line to meet the Cape Fear 4
Yadkin Valley road, whose terminus is
at Wilmington, n. G. At present, how
ever, it is in operation only 70 Gossan,
or "Great Outburst," about fifty miles,
whore the rich brown hematite ores are
dug from solid mountain OF iron.
When all the furnaces now building
in this part Of Virginia, and those al
ready built, are in blast, the demand for
the valuable ores from these mines will
make large factor in the railroad COM
pany's freight traffic. Several feeders
have been built along this division, one
to rich mines at Betty Baker.
The Pulaski Iron Company's blast
furnace is one OF the most successful
now in operation in the South, making
both mill and foundry iron, with adai.
" output OF about t25 tons. Most OF
lis product is now sold in the North,
but the rapid growth of iron industries
throughout this section is creating a
home market for its product. 1t costs
from 50 to $40 q ton to produce pig iron
here. A rolling mill for the manutac-
ture OF muck bars, shoot and structural
iron is now in course Of erection, and it,
is the intention OF the promoters Of this
enterprise to gulvanize q portion OF their
product, the zinc for which purpose can
be procured right here, as will DO OK
plainod later in this article.
There is -four mill with the latest
equipment, and wheat is crown right at
its doors. Hay yields well and cattle,
sheep and hogs thrive. Cattle are ship
ped from Pulaski for Liverpool via Nor