davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29
Gorman WIN Re in the Race.

NEW YORK, Sept. GA special to
The World from Wheeling says:
Colonel John A. Robinson, an influen-
tial politician Of this state and an init
mate friend OF Senator German, says
that Gorman will be in the race for the
nomination for president next year, and
that the West Virginia delegation will
be solid for him.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29
Thn nlIiIlnnd. nnrnlI.

SOMERSET, KY. Sept 20. There are
now six Of the Giiii.sHd gang confined
In the Pulaski county jail, the latest
additions being Buck and Bob McAllis-
ter and William Gilliiand brother Of
the murderers Old Doc Gilliland has
not yet been captured,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29
Boston NihiIists.

BOSTON, Sept. 29.--The Boston branch
of the Russian nihilist society met Sum
day evening and final instructions were
given to the member chosen to be the
secret bearer of dispatches to the nihilist
headquarters in st. Petersburg. The
dispatch bearer is also charged TO bring
back complete details of the political
situation in Russia, as 1t is believed the
time is nearly ripe for events Of great
moment in the history Of the empire.
The agent who leaves on his perilous
journey this week was formerly an exile
In Siberia and escaped about four years
ago 10 this country.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29
ARRAY at a Dance.

PANA, Ills, Sept 29.-Saturday night
while dance was In progress at the
residence of Charles Davis, several
miles southeast of here, Jake Baton, OF
of this city, and several others became
involved in quarrel. Baton was
stabbed in the back and probably fatal,
iy wounded. Several others were So
verely wounded by knives.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29
Over goo Acrea burned.

BELvIDERE, nls., Sept. 29.-Monday
afternoon farmers four miles west along
the railroad sent for assistance to fight a
prairie fire which was famed by a strong
wind. After burning over 200 acres and
destroying considerable property the
flames were snhdueQ.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29
AMERICANS ARRESTED IN CT
Leaders of tho Junta Undoubtedly c
Just n Little Too Far.


Leaders of tho Junta Undoubtedly Go
Just Little Too Far.
New YORK, Sept. 29.-The Herald's
Valparaiso special says news of serious
impert reached there from Santiago.
1t is to the effect that the leaders of
the junta have for the last few days
adopted a course which has had the re-
suit of harassing Minister Egan. The
junta has been endeavoring for some
time to induce Mr.. Eagan to give up all
those who have sought refuge in the
United States legation.
The iunta put forth the claim that it
has the right to arrest any one, no mat
ter of what nationality, who may be
found on the street or anywhere else out
side of the walls of the legation. In
keeping with this claim number of for
eigners have been placed under arrest.
Among them are three Americans. The
matter went SO far that every person
having occasion to visit the legation was
ordered to obtain permit before he was
allowed to go into the place. To enforce
this rule force of police was put on
guard outside the legation. This lasted
until last Friday, when Minister Egan
entered most vigorous protest to the
whole proceeding. His manner was SO
earnest that the police were withdrawn.
1t is said that he has referred the whole
matter to the authorities at Washington.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29
niR whent CROP in italy.

ROME, Sept. 30. Reports received by
the minister of agriculture indicate the
wheat crop of Italy will be very great
this year. AS is well known, last years
crop was the only full crop for num-
Der Of years, and everything goes to
show that this years crop may be even
hettar
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29
COMPLICATIONS
Have Arisen Between the United
States and Chilli.
The Junta Has Undoubtedly Gone a
Little Too Far.
rested In Valparaiso
A GORDON OF SOLDIERS ABOUT THE
AMEPINAM EHATInM
A GORDON OF SOLDIERS ABOUT THE
AMERICAN LEGATION.

The Object is to Force Minister EGan to
Have Sought Refuge There-A Hur-
riedly Called Consultation Between
President Harrison and His Advisers in
the State and Navy DEPARTING euts-Those
Present Refuse to Talk.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Diplomatic
complications have arisen between the
United States and Chill. How serious
cannot now be stated, but sufficiently
grave to cause hurriedly called consul
tation at the executive mansion Monday
morning between the president and his
chief advisers in the state and navy de-
partments.
Acting Secretary Wharton called
early, closely followed by Mr.. j. w.
Foster, Secretary Tracy and Commodore
Ramsay, chief af the bureau of naviga-
ton, navy department. The consplta-
ton lasted until after 10 O'clock, Secre-
tary Tracy remaining with the president
until after / o'clock. Commodore Ram
say came out with several press copy
books containing official cablegrams and
the book containing the official cipher
of the navy department.
Acting Secretary Wharton also had
official papers. He said in answer to a
question as to whether matters had as
sumed a serious phase in Chilli, that he
could not say anything on the subject.
To jocular question if war had been
declared he said: mo"
Commodore Ramsay would say moth
ing about the subject of the conference,
and Private Secretary Halford was not
ready to admit that anything out of the
ordinary was going on in the adjoining
room occupied by the president as his
Office.
In official circles the news from Chilli
that cordan of soldiers had been
placed around the house of the Amer
ican minister that entrance could only
be obtained to it by passport furnished
by the junta and that American citizens
were being arrested in the streets of
Valparaiso, was considered serious bust
ness, and while no official confirmation
of the news can be obtained, it is gen.
orally credited.
1t is known that as far back as last
Friday a long cipher cablegram was re-
ceived at the navy department from
Captain Schley, in command of the
Baltimore in Chilian waters A copy of
this was Immediately sent to the state
department. Since then cablegrams be-
tween the state and navy departments
have been passing with increased
rapidity, but the contents of none of
these communications have been fur
nished the public.
The hustle and activity about the
executive mansion, in view of all known
facts, has caused therefore considerable
anxiety.
The fact that Monday was also ode
partment day" at the executive mansion,
gave the president full-time to confer
about Chilian matters as he denied him
self to all callers.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29
MINNESOTA FARMERS
Quarrel and n Father Killed and Tw
Sons Dangerously Wounded.

Sons Dangerously Wounded.
HENDERSON, Sept, 20.--In quar-
rel over the division line between
farms at Faxon, Sibley county, james
O'Neill killed AHichasl Collins and fatal
ly wounded his two grown sons. O'Neill
had been forbidden the Collins premises,
but went there to get water from well.
In general fight O'Neill was driven
away, but soon returned with shotgun
and revolver, and opened fire with the
above result. O'Neill himself is badly
cut up, but is in Jail at this place.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29

ATLANTA. Sept. 29.-Emmett b.
Stanley, superintendent of the money
department of the postoffice here, has
been arrested, charged with embezzle-
msnt, II is believed that his shortage ii
over 1880.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29
Ten Years for Murder.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-The jury in the
case of Thomas Clinch, on trial in
Judge Brentano's court for the murder
of Ambrose Dinnin, on May 30, found
him guilty. and fixed his punishment at
ten years in the penitentiarY.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29
GAMBLING DEN CRIME.
A Negro Suspected of Cheating mt Seven
Up Murdered.

WAYcRoss, Ga, Sept. 29.-At Baxley,
Bales g. Company's tie camp, about
eight miles below here, Harry jackson
was shot three times in gambling den
by Neil Talbert. There were three or
four negroes present playing seven up.
Neil Talbert accused jackson Of cheat
ing. A dispute began between the two
men, which resulted as above. Jackson
was dying when last heard from. Tai
bert escaped to the swamps, chased by
q large crowd of negroes.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29
ED. v. HARRISON.
VIM. T. DoRTcH.
AGEN CY==

Bailey Block 5 South Second Street, Carksville Tenn
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY: Careful
attention given this department of business Rep
resenting the very best companies.
GENERAL REAL ESTATE AGENTS: Buy and sell
for others commission in city and surrounding
ties receive property for rental and collect rents InVes
stigate titles and furnish abstracts
Negotiate loans and sell land notes Parties having
money to loan good mortgages are invited to
consult with have opportunities Of
placing such loans the best property and on excel
lent terms. No charge to the lender.
Agents for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company Milwaukee, Wis
We solicit correspondence,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29

GALEsRuRG, Sept. 20. Fire destroyed
eleven stores at Maqueen, among which
were the bank, a grocery and = furnit
ure store. The heaviest loser is A. G..
Houst. Total less. 1900.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29

ROME, Sept. 29.-NewspApers here
discredit the report that the United
States will exclude Italian imports in re-
prisal for the prohibition of American
pork imports. They express the belief
that prohibition will be rescinded as
soon as France and other European
countries rescind their prohibitory reg
Vllationa
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29
WELCOME RAINS.
Nearly all the Forest Fires In MInnssOtA
Ex3inguished.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 20.--Advices received
Sunday night from various parts of the
state indicate that the very general rain
fall has succeeded in quenching nearly
all the forest fire.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29
THE VIENNA lsRAellTE ALLIANCE
For the Relief of Russian Fugitives Has
Its Hands More Than Full.

For the Relief of Russian Fugitives Has
Its Hands More Than Full.
LONDON, Sept. ga Vienna dispatch
says that the Isaelite alliance in that
city, for the relief Of fugitives from Rus
sia, has more than it can attend to. A
party of Jews from the government Of
Podolsld tells an interesting story Of
their expulsion. They were farmers and
shopkeepers, and Immediately upon the
receipt of the order for them to go to the
pale of settlement they were at once
turned out of their houses.
They did not even get an offer for
their dwellings and the contents, and
whole farms were, in this way, taken
possession of by peasantry who never
had the slightest title to or claim upon
the property. The Vienna papers earn
estly advise the Jews to go back to
Russia again, on the ground that their
numbers are too great for emigration.
The party from Podolski are now on
their way to America.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-17
A PARROT YARN.

Baron Rothschild Is Made Present
Of Bird That Talks too MUCH.
The Baron de Rothschild of~Paris,
so runs the tale, was DESTROYS of send
ing to his kinsman at Frankfort,
whose birthday was at hand, some &C.
ceptable token OF remembrance. I
should fancy that member OF that
family would be an exceedingly diff.
cult person for whom to choose a
gift, and so the Baron found. After
much cogitation, and many investi-
cations he decided upon wonderfully
trained and talkative parrot, whose
faculty in learning any phrase that he
had been told few times was particu-
larly noted. One of the clerks of the
Paris House was deputed to convey
the precious fowl to Frankfort. Now
the weather was cold, the young man
disliked travelling, and above all the
parrot, with the usual perversity of
his race, screamed and screeched all
night, so that none of the occupants
of the sleeping car in which he and his
guardian were installed could get any
rest. .''Shut up, you COMPOUNDED Jew!"
exclaimed his protector in a passion
more tina once, moved to antisemitic
feelings by the disagreeable Journey
and the parrots bad behavior.
At last the bird and it's disgusted
protector arrived safe in Frankfort,
and the parrot was formally present
ed to it's new owners, who at once
commenced trying to coax it to talk,
Polly listened to M. de Rothschild's
discourses for a few minutes, and then
in reply enunciated with startling dis
tinctness the latest phrase he had
learned, "Shut up, you COMPOUNDED
Jew!',-Philadelphia Telegraph.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-17
A CONFUSION OF NAMES.
How an Actress Was Astonished by
a Minister and Astonished Him,

How an Actress Was Astonished by
a Minister and Astonished Him.
Miss Jennie Yeamans, bright ac-
tress, has apartments at the Leland.
The number OF her parlor door is 146.
In room 246 is Mrs. Yeamans, a mem.
Der of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union from Boston. She lect
ures upon the evils of incompetence
now and then. Recently a South Side
minister called upon Mrs. Yeamans
to ask ifshe would occupy his pulpit
on Sunday evening.
The bell-boy who took his card up
stairs also took one to Miss Yeamans
from an interviewer. Miss Yeamans
told the reporter to step up. Mrs
Yeamans was out. The bell-boy got
his dates mixed up and told the
preacher, to step up to 146. To the
reporter he conveyed the word that
the lady was out.
"This is Mrs. Yeamans?" asked the
preacher as he was admitted to the
parlor Of the actress.
eyes, " was the answer, I was glad
to receive your card"
"You are very kind. I have never
had the pleasure OF meeting you,
though, I've been delighted with you
on the STAGE"
"You fatter me, sir"
"Not at ALL, You have done deal
ofgood in the East, and 1 hope you
will reap a glorious harvest here.
Have you any engagement for Sunday
night?'
MAY ask why?" 49,
II thought you would like to por-
tray to my congregation the horrors
Of looking on the wine when tits red.
We have not had good temperance
talk in our Church since Francis Muir
ply was here"
"Pardon me, sir; but while I p-ac.
tice temperance do not preach it.
What do know about the remorse
OF jag?"
At the word jag the minister jumped
to his feet and asked whom he was
talking to. When he was informed
that Miss Yeamans. was not Mrs.
Yeamans, the temperance lecturer,
he went out of the room as
if the cry OF fire had been started.-
Chicago Herald.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-17
Electric Lights on Carriages

''Pretty nice turnouts 1 see along
the boulevard remarked William
Furness, OF the City of Mexico, who
was looking out of one of the big
windows of the Auditorium Hotel.
s'But there's one thing we have that
I haven't seen in the United States. I
mean the electric light attachment to
a turnout.
ga Mr.. Cazeaux, I think his name
is, introduced them down there not
long ago. And the other rich resi-
dents are having the attachments
put on their carriages. It is the in
candescent lamp fed by a storage
battery placed under the drivers
seat. From the battery wires
extend to the two side lamps, to
a small cluster in the top of the car
riage inside and along the backs OF
the horses over their necks to a
small lamp on their foreheads, be-
tween the eyes. If one likes he can
have lamps of different colors distrib-
uted all over his carriage and horses
and make a decidedly fetching effect. I"
Chicago Post.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-17
IOWA,

A. Broche, aged Is, residence at Jessup,
was Instantly killed by being thrown from
carriage by runaway team.
Burglars stole 5000 worth of goods from
the store of. w. Whittier at Sloan. After
ward they spread oil over the entire store
and stock and damaged it by fire to the ex-
tent of $500. @
Archie w. Gowner, young farmer near
Cedar Rapids was killed by vicious horse
pushing him up against the wall of his
stall, crushing his body terribly and rup-
turing blood vessel.
The fine new hall erected by the Cesko
Slavansky Podperiyici Spolek bohemian
benevolent society at cost Of SIS, 600, was
dedicated at Cedar Rapids with impressive
ceremonies.
The NOrth-bound passenger train on the
Illinois Central railway at Usage frightened
a horse driven by Mrs. Peter Lohr, of this
city, causing him to run away, throwing
her out and severely injuring her. She was
unconscious when picked up.
The strike of the coal miners in Southern
Iowa is beginning to be felt in Cedar
Rapids. While no trouble has been exper-
fenced in getting all the coal needed, yet it
all comes from Illinois, and on account of
the longer haul it is costing much more.
The gen eral public is not Effected
The outlook for the termination of the
miners strike is very gloomy. Browne &
Boarse received a fresh importation of COL
ored miners recently, who are now at
work. With the exception of this mine
and the Phillips mine, the rest are idle and
liable to remain So James Sidden and his
miners came to terms recently but are now
out worse than ever. Everything is quiet
now and no trouble is anticipated.
When the case of Charles Bendell, and
Fred Davis, charged with attempting train
wrecking came up for trial in the district
court at St. Cloud, the defendants asked
separate trials, which was granted. The
county attorney presented the case to the
jur y, and called for witness, when the
defendants asked the case to be dismissed
on the ground that the Indictment did not
state facts enough to constitute an indict-
ment The Indictment failed to show how
the railway was operated and the court
sustained the motion, and ordered the de-
PENDANTS put under bonds to appear before
the next grand jury.
An important archaeological discovery
has just been announced in Dubuque.
Henry Wagner, a gardener, while digging
in his field in Hubs Hollow, unearthed
sword of an ancient pattern, incrusted with
rust. On scraping off the latter, the blade
was found to be Of the best tempered steel,
richly covered with armorial bear
ings, and bearing the date of 1880. Above
the date is the figure of mailed hand.
The reverse bears the faint outlines of a
bishops mitre. The blade is in possession
of d.. Buete. It is supposed to have be-
longed to some of the early French explor.
ers. There was no handle attached.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-17
What Good Woman Has Done.

What a Good Woman Has Done. 4
It would be difficult to exaggerats
the reformation wro ught in the general
tone OF English society by Queen
Victoria in the fifty years Of her reign.
The fierce light that beats about a
throne has never been able to reveal
a flaw in the purity Of her PERSONAL
character. All her life she has striven
to promote public and private
morality and decency and the official
example Of the court which has been,
openly at least, in the interest OF
cleanliess and decorum, has set a high
standard for society in general, and
has not been without it's effect even
upon the lower and more ignorant
orders. Coarseness and profigacy are
no longer regarded with admiration,
and the clergy may again enjoy the
respect due to religion ard the pro-
.fessed union OF church and state.
From the Chautauq uan.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-17
Local NEWS.

20 nsiderable excitement prevails ay
Grandin over the violation of the state fish
law by farmers using seines to supply the
home market. Arrests are expected.
Chas. Wells, while digging a we'll in North
Town, two miles from Michigan City, was
knocked senseless by falling bucket. He
will recover.
The trial of Agnes Baldwin for the muir
der Of Jack Kinney last summer will come
up at Devils Lake. Attorney General
Spencer is here to assist the states attorney
in the prosecution.
Lieut.. Patten, of Ft. Smelling, has arrived
at Grand Forks with gattling gun He
will give company F, state militia, thor
ough course of instruction in the use of the
weapon. ri 80
From evidences adduced in the Newberry
trial at Fargo there seems little doubt that
Newberry is the man who assisted Baily in
the robbery of mail train on the Union
Pacific year ago. .,->...<.
Edward Cunneen, for several years past
proprietor Of the Devils Lake bus and dray
line, has been adjudged insane and sent to
Jamestown. His case is an especially sad
one. He has always been hard working
and reliable man. -..
William A. Newberry was placed on trial
in the United States court at Fargo on an
Indictment of three counts charging him
with robbing the United States mail on a
Northern Pacific through train from Hele-
ma on the night of June 7, $780, at New Sa-
lem. "
The funeral of Lewis Thorn pson, late
member of the state legislature, occurred
at Buxton, and was attended bya number
of citizens and Odd Fellows from Grand
Forks. His sudden death was peculiarly
sad, as his wife died a few days ago. This
leaves four orphan children.
An informal meeting of citizens was held
in the parlors of Hotel Dacotah at Grand
Forks to receive the railroad commission
ers. S. B. Richardson presided. General
Manager Mailer stated that President Hill
has assured him new depot would be
built this year.
The State Press association met at Grand
Forks. Addresses were made by H. NJ.
Morrill, of Wahpeton, H. c. Plumley OF
Fargo and G. w. Bowsfeld of Bismarck
Officers elected: President, j. w. Bennett,
Bottinau; vice presidents, George B. Win
ship, Grand Forks and H. c. Plumley,
Fargo; secretary. G. G. Bowsfeld, Bismarck;
treasurer, Fred Falley, Wahpeton; execu-
tive committee, H. NJ. Morrill,, George B.
Winship, H. c. PlLmley, D. P. R. Strong
and H. L. Ayers. The association meets at
Fargo next year.
A news item regarding the sale of school
lands was published in this column week
or two ago which contained misleading in
formation, the item was taken from one of
the daily papers in st. Paul or Minneapolis
and no doubt was entertained as to the re-
liability of the information contained
therein, but attention has been called to
the fact that the figures were wrong. We
publish the correct figures this week in Or
der to correct any wrong impressions it
may have created. The following are the
figures as published in the Fargo Argus: