davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-02
NOT AT ALL WORRIED.
The 'tt' Department Taking Baron
Fava's Withdrayal Very Coolly.

The 'tt' Department Taking Baron
Fava's Withdrawal Very Coolly,
WASHINGTON. April 2.-The state de
partment is not worried over the new
aspect placed on the diplomatic relations
of Italy and the United States by the
Wild avail of Baron Faya.
1t is stated on very good authority
that the matter is not looked upon as
of very serious nature by the admins
tration, but believed to he the outcome
of the recent change in the Italian min
istry at Rome as well as dis atifaction
with Baron Fava. The baron has leen
in Washington for five years and about
five months ago it was announced
from Rome that he would be recalled
from Washington on account of had
management of the Italian affairs in the
United States.
This announcement was not off rial in
character and nothing followed to show
that it was correct, but within a month
OF two the state department has been
notified that Bar, n fava would return
to Italy tins summer ON leave of alb
sence. While the administration Ices
not elieve that the recall vi result in
any serious dificu ty, it does not intend
to neglect the interests ef the United
States. and Mr.. Blaine will commuui-
cate with the Italian government. if he
can do 81 in a manner that will not
lessen the dignity of his government.
Naval om,ia1, oyeriay a.
Naval officers are very happy over the
situation Most of those i'm Washing
ton place no reliance in the opinion that
the present strained relations will re
suit in war, but they are mo,e than
wiling that war scare shall take
place. Their willingness in this parr.e-
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-02
NEWS nv BRIEF.
A Condensation of Interesting Items ON
Various Subjects.

Various Subjects.
Earl Granville is dead
Great gales and snow in northern Mich
igan.
Charles Craig, Cincinnati murderer, is
rerrieyed until May s.
Dick James, Rarnl ms fat boy died of
drop3y at Wooster, o.
Tha Australian ballot bill has passed the
Ne" Hampshire house,
A vicious bull gored Hiram Winter to
death near Monroe Mich.
Hereafter in California train wrecking
VII be punished with death
Ahram Parker o. Mount Sterling, KY,
felleI a tree which felled him
Two hundred deaths f. Chicago Tues
day, many of them from In grippe.
Jacksonville, Ind, is in the business
swim with her revived boat building.
Farmers are PREF ing for their Ma
tional convention at Cincinnati May 20.
William Mtgoe, well known travelling
salesman, died of the grip at Lafayette,
Indiana
Clay ton Templar, Muncie Ind, lawyer,
is charged with altering and forging pub
lie records
Charles Smith, of Hamilton county, O.,
will start sheep ranch of 7O5 acres near
Seymour, Ind
II. g. klink, Ir., at Mobile walked
half m lie in 251. l'he best time hersto-
fore was 3l2gI
In March 5.2;4 Italian immigrants
landed 1T New York; double the number
of February's Italian imm grants.
Ella Layeck wtpt in the arms OF John
Kinney Mt Wa hngton G.. H., o., as h,
departed 10 serve three years in the peni-
tentiary for shoooing her.
A decree Of the ch lncery court has been
rendcrt d ordering the sale OF the Pratt
furnace in Alabama which has been re-
Gently thrown into the hands of a receiver
A half million dollars is involved.
The hydrophobia scare IN Clark county,
Ind. grows. A flock of sheep belonging
TO George Bower, whose horse went mad
two days ago, have been ait lcked with
the malady, and all had TO be killed.
The feather-weight ,hampionship mill
tetween Dixon and Mccarthy, took plGc,
at Troy, N. j., Tuesday night. Dixon
had tho best Of it from the stait, and Nc
Carthy was knocked ont in tie twenty
Sc ond round.
Mrs Margaret johnson died Tuesday at
her residence, near Plum Lick, KY. aged
06 Her daughter, Mrs Deriekson, died
on Thursday. aged 20 years, and her
grandson, DIR. u G. Dercksol, died o.
Tue sday week, az d a.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-02
A SOLEMN STEP.
And the FIRST Move Toward an Armed
Demonstration.

pSr"o"S'r"'l""' ~,
NEW ORR, April ".-lhe ltallan
paper, IL Frogre5so ltalo Americana,
published in this city, referring to the
recalling of Minister Fava, SAYS:
"It is certainly one of the most seri-
,,,s and solemn stems which co,1d bova
@ p"9 CIV" t17a 9o,'li,i H., +p ",I vot '%So
peeil 'aNeh ny 'lIo sofelil'Iieiiy III 'i'e
present circumstances against America
which has for so many years been
friendly nation. Yet we do not wonder
at the action, for it is but the natural
consequence of the opprobrioas manner
in which the state of Louisiana an
s,,,o,od conroto,,, R1oipo. of t,n wool,
".n "f 40 s,'',So,,,n Eodaya1 a,I+a,.i4,, (,i
i'oso vi 'i' 'l'i !, eii'' o''0' az olI'y
IN lhe lace OF ihe arrogant tearing OF
Governor NleholS, OF the infamous In
creuiole immunity acCol ued 20 the
lShciheFS ana the lnstiS&to;S OF the
IyhcnlhS lolloWeo IIaly uemahl LOT
Sat'ssiaotloh'
Inc massacre OF thG eleVeh ltaIlans
at New orleans TOOK pace hlafch II; 1t
Is now the ISL OIL April ana surely IN
sixteen DAYS solaelhihS could nave peeh
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-02
probably A Double Crlme.

BOWLING GREEN, Ky, April AIT
an early hour Wednesday morning two
negro men were found dea about one
mile north of Rocktield, about ten feet
f-om the railroad track. No one knows
how they came there or what caused
their death The fact of their bodies
being so close to the railroad track led
to the belief that they had been killed
by pas enger train, but uDon examina-
tion of their persons their bones were
found to be sound The affair is
shrouded in mystery.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-02
THE DEMANDS OF ITALY.
She Insist, Upon Money Indemnity and
Punishment of the Iynchcr..

She Insist, Upon Money Indemnity and
Punishment of the Iynchcr..
ROME, April .. The general tenor of
the note presented to Secretary Blaine
by the Italian minis er at Washington
Baron Fava, in reply to the serretary's
explanatory communication to the Ital-
ian government indicates a firm insist
ence by that government upon it orig
inal attitude. In it Mr. Blaine is assured
that what ally asked, and still asks. Is
that the Federal government guarantee
that regular legal proceedings shall Q
enforced g. ,ainst the culprits who are
responsible for the New Orleans out
rage. Italy also asks that the United
States shall, in principle admit its OBJ
legation to pay a money indemnity to
the families of the victims of the court
house mob.
Italy cannot and is not called upon TO
discuss the matter of American institu-
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-02
NEW ORLEANS EXCITED


! hlnlStefb hcslRnAIlpl.
NEW ORLEANS, April 2.-The city is
very much excited over the reports re
ceived here from Washington concern
ing the resignation of Baron Fava, and
very pronounced war spirit is manifest
ing itself. The fact that this is April's
fools day, has made the news less seri-
ously considered than it otherwise would
be, but the opinion is generally eE-
pressed that the Italian government has
acted with extreme haste and lie ore the
machinery OF justice has been put into
operation.
The grand jury is sill in session and
is not likely to report for several days
yet. 1t las not yet completed its investi-
cation into the charges of bribery and
has only casually investigated the prison
occurrence 1T wai openly a serted here
that the gentlemen woo signed the
call for tue IN G ing It Cay
iuarc would be indicted, but
the sentiment is so strong here
in support of the summary acton that
was taken and the mob patic ating
repr sented 50 large n number. here he
ing lerhaps 49, 600 around tie jail, hat
it is generally believed that no ind C
ments will be presented. 10 indi t the
people who took part IL the tragedy
would be ridiculous, is the opinion open
ly expressed,
A reporter visited TIE Italian con
sulate Wednesday morning. There
was no flag floating in front of the
building. and inside there were only two
or three persons engaged in converse
ton with the consul Mr.. Corte said
that the Baron FaNa hal officially
notified him Of his recall and added
denial of the report te.egraphed lues-
day that Americans had been thrown
into prison at Florence and otherports Of
tally.
The consul did not de ire to eu re.s
an opinion upon the + call. He said he
did not krow whctherit was tantamouht
to declaration Of hostilitics
Chevalier Corte il still investigating
the records Of the men who 1t is claimed
were Italian subjects
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-02
senntor shernnn's Yicws.

P1TTsBuRG. April ? Senator sherman
passed through this city on the Western
express Wednesday morning. When
asked his opinion on Baron Fayas re
call. he said that Baron Fava may have
been little, too hasty, and he thought
NAV be Italy did not thoroughly under
stand American methods of doing bu l.
ness. He said he thought there was NO
prospect OF 9 war with italy.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-02

ST. LOUIS, April 2. The retail deal
ers in sugar, who, for months past, have
been keeping their stocks as low as their
actual needs would permit. awaiting
the release from bond of thousands Of
barrels of sugar from the local custom
house, improved the opportunity and
We're out bright and early Wednesday
with view to replenishing their stock.
1t is estimated that between 10000 and
80, 900 larrels of sugar were released at
midnight Tuesday night
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-02
FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK.

italian government in s. unexpectedly
recalling its mini ter TO the | nited
States, Earon Fava, is owing to the fear
that unless some de, ided course was at
once adopted in the premises a cabinet
crisis, or the commission of some vert
act, must inevitably grow out of the
present excited c ndition of the po ular
Fn,1ir,.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-02
KINa HuMsERT WARNEo.
Demands That italian Residents Abroad
BE Retter Protect ID.

he Better Protect 81,
BERLIN, April 2. 2.-Adyices from Rome
say that it has been learned there that
mysterious Malta warnings have teen
conveyed to King Humbelt, demanding
that full and efficient protection lie at
once secured to Italian residents
abroad
1t is believed that the action of the
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-02

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-The Italian
consul in this city said Tuesday night
that the recall of Baron Fava was a
complete surprise to him. He knew of
no reason for the recall. He did not
know what reparation his government
might ask, provided tee United States
government fails to take any action in
the matter. The first moral reraration.
be said that can be male in an affair of
this kind is the arrest of the leaders of
the mob
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-02
KEEP OUT OF ITALY.

Not Safe PIace Tor American Tourist
During the Present Year.
An Italian gentleman of prominence
who is ac tuainted with the Litter feel
ing of hostility toward the United
States entertained by his countrymen
because Of the New Orleans massacre
warns Americans against touring in
Italy during the present year.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-02
The President's California Trip.

WAsH1NGToY, April 1.-THE president
will leave " ashington on Wednesday,
April 10, on mis- California trip.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-02

LONDON, April THE St James Ga
zette, commenting on the recall of
Baron Fava. says: "if Italy is disro ell
to send her ilonclads to the Mississippi
the Americans would have no ships to
face the Lepanto and nuilio for forty
minutes. Tho withdrawal Of the am
bassador Is the ne It thing to declara-
ton of war. and was evidently meant to
convey t. the nited States the inform
alton that Italy viii not be trfed
with"
The tar says the United statcs are
in an extremely diff ult Tos ton
though the iynching at New Orleans
was jusifahle The withdrawal Of
Baron Fava is the easiest solution of the
problem.
The Globe thinks that the United
States have bcen taught 4 vigorous
lesson in diplomacy. They must learn
that they cannot ignore the old world
ideas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-21

There was once man who received
telegram which said. Cog hog aloncc
gcther Is BAD lie didn't know what
TO make Of Il. lie puzzled over Il for
two hour. Then ho took Il 10 tho
telegraph office
II can't read Chinese" no said.
translate that for me-"
The operator who received tho ines.
sage asked the operator who sent Il TO
repeat II. II turned out TO he, "Como
home at once; mother Is dead"
When the responsibility for tho mis-.
take was sought, tho scnding operator
Of course alleged that no transmitted
tho words properly, and the receiving
operator Of course alleged that he put
down precisely what was sent As
neither operator was morc experienced
than the other, the claims Of both wcrc
equally good. SO the question of blanc
was never settled.
Tho cog hog error Is probably ono
Of tho earliest In the history OF tho
telegraph. IL Is certainly the most
ancient of tho many that tclegraphcrs
toll about when they get together after
work and talk shop"-New York
Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-21

A down town music store In LAWS.
ton was surprised ON Friday nt the en-
trance of u tramp-n ragged. veteran
tramp. who said that he wnsnot vicious.
but only unfortunate. what made
you come into music store" asked
the proprietor. The thin checks OF tho
tramp flushed as ho said, ~ am a mu-
stefan" Having said that he played
the violin they handed him one, and
he laid loving check against the Id
die aud drcw bow Of finished power
across the trembling strings. For half
an hour he played 10 II rapt audience.
prcludng with the skin Of the impro.
visator and weaving the theme into
many an airy fancy Of the strings
Sometimes lac marched up and down
the floor playing and talking.
A now light was born In his eye. Ills
rngs wcrc forgotten by all who saw him.
Ills checks were flushed aud his gray
hair was tossed back by an impctuous
wave of his head In the imagery Of
the strings were palaces Of delight and
strange visions Of wasted hopes aud
years. In the pleading voice Of the VIC.
lin ono heard voice Of long ago, a
mothers tone and bnby'- cry. "Thnts
all right" said he, rs ho laid II down
aud n silence fell upon all around.
broken by tho querulous voice Of tho
tramp Ms lac said, "Gim'mc the price Of
u suppcr"--Lcwlston (Mc.) Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-21

The lnnucncc o. q powerful will In arrest
INK or rctarling the progp'ss Ut disease
apparently fatal il one NJ tho most wonder
ful II all mental phenomena \ person OF
feeble frame. but NJ adctcrmincd and hope
fll spirit, sometimes keeps death NJ bay
for weeks, months-cven years, aud finally
IN dsilancr Of the physicians who have sat
IN judgment on his ease aud pronounced IL
utterly hopeless, rcOycn and returns 10
his customary yocntlon-. ON the other
hand. a man of strong physique not un.
frequently willis and dies under compare.
lively comfortable ailmcnt simply from
lack NJ the mental energy which enables
the strong willed wcakling to repel the DO
struycr.
Andrew Jackson. when physically q
wreck and carrying lead enough In him to
lii weak man, was able by the force of
his will to triumph over discas. aud NJ the
sam. time hold n regiment OF mutinous
soldlers Ia check.
with cheerful disposition, indomitable
resolution and courage aud firm trust In
the being who helps those who help them.
selves, II l. astonishing to what extent the
graves physical evils may be smcliorntcd
aud how often they may be overcome
New York Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-21


at strikes me- Napoleon aid. I'VE have
no very great names. | must have some
The truth is that they alone can make q
good figure AZ court. In Justice to the
French nobility. We must allow that II Il
admirable for that"
''sire, you have ~ dc Montesquleu."
"Goodfi
"pfince saplchn."
"Not bad"
II think two will he sufficient. Tho
Journey being q short ono your majesty
can always have them In attendance"
quite NJ. And now, Remusat, | must
have one performance every day. Send for
Dazincourt, lie Is the manager. Is hc
notfn
"lfe Il, sire"
81 want to astonlsh Germany with my
magnlilcencc."
at IL, NO doubt, your malcsty's intention
20 invite u few great pcrsonagcs to Erfurt;
and time prcsscs.n
zone Of Engcnc's aldcs-de.camp starts
this very day" replied the emperor. 'Wc
might let him know the proper thing to
hint to his fathcr.in.law tthe king Of Bs-
yarial, aud II one Of the kings come, they
will all want to come. Then again. hs
Midcd, mo. we must not make use II Eu.
gene for that; Eugene IA no, clever enough
He Is the man 10 carry out exactly what
want, but he il no good Ut limiting. Tallcy.
rand il bcttcr. tho moro so,n aud here no
laughed, ''as he will pose ~ my critic and
declare that shall feel gratiiled by tho
kings coming. Il will DO my business
afterward 10 show that WIS absolutely
indifferent In the matter, aud that they
werc rally mofr IN my way than other
wise. "-Tnllcymnd's Memoirs la Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-21

Tho gas furnace most commonly used In
the American Iron aud steel works was IN.
vented about thirty years ago by the
brothers Frederick aud Charles william
siemens, German engineers resident Ia
London, The hrst "slcmon furnace" built
IN thl. country under the sanction Of these
Inventors was erected nj the works Of John
a. Griswold y Co, at Troy, n. ", In 1871.
and was used ~ heating furnace" This
was followed In the same year by u heat
INK furnace ut the works of tho Nashua
Iron and Steel company, Nashua, n. H., and
early In is0s the ilnt "slemens furnace for
melting steel In crucibles often called a
pot fnrnncc'D was started In the works ~
Anderson 81 Woods, at Pittaburg w. H.
Durice In Popular Science Monthly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-21

met tho oldest inhnbitant tho other
day, and among other things the old
gentleman told me that although PEG.
pie who arc ''as foolish ~ Thompson's
colt can be found In all parts Of the
earth, Thompson's colt-thc veritable
foolish colt whose idlosyncrasics have
become known the world ovor--bclongs
10 Illinois.
II know Thompson very WE'LL said
he, "and also his colt. Both Of them
lived at Canton, Ills, great many
years ago. Thompson was n trader and
dealer In horses and mules. lie mover
was looked upon vs. u bright fellow,
and ultimately traded himself out of all
Of his property and went tosinash ilnan.
cially.
His colt gained notorlety through n
simple occurrence, or rather ~ single
story-for the yarn itself never was gen.
orally believed. Thompson insisted
thdt he once raw his colt deliberately
swim across tle crock, climb the further
bank, shake the water from It's coat
turn around and drink out Of the
stream aud shortly afterward swim
back across the creek,
whether the story had any founda-
ton other than an unusually active
imagination | donot know, but Il gavo
rise to the familiar expression, AS fool.
isli as Thompsons colt"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-21
No1los on sALs OF REAL tsIAIr.

\'oIiCr Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT "
~ der and by yrtue ~ An ofdct oi TIE To
hsic Vaiift at Salt Lake County, Utah Itiii
tori made on nc eist day Of irbuul, 1871.
the undersigned. tho duly appointed and uuhli .
ned Guardian Of the pcrauus ani estates 81
John woodruff and Julia woodrun minors.
will ssii 1T private aslc. 10 The highest bidder
Tor ,ash, snd subject 10 continuation
10 said Probate 'ouri. all tho rshi,
title, interest, aud estatc Of the sail
mlnors in or to that certain piece " parcel of
land situate IN salt i.,ke CITY, SAT- iale coun.
tv, Utah Territory, aud phrt,e1laily described
~ follows, TO wit An undlvided one ttird ia.
tsrcst m lots ten ilul aud e.cyen ll.iu hlock
thirteen llal, i've acres, plat ~ VIZ Weld
survey
nids In writing will be received Cor said nrop.
erty, Addressed 10 the undersiFnei. arc Vf
isanr NJ. wadicli. attorney. ~ sni y has
rirlt south street salt i.at. CIV, uith, ~ 20
and including the Iist day OF Mach, 1871. after
which aid property VIII 10 sqli' Terms and
condition OF sale, cash, aud subject 70 confirm
alton hy said Probate Court
AsAfthL ~ WOODRUFF,
Guardian Of the persons ana estates Of 'a'd
Wiuufa.
Dated ihis igth day Of March. i'ii. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-21
At REST.

We lay us calmly down IN sleep,
When friendly night h come. and lesvs
To God the rest;
Whether NO wake IN smile or weep,
Or wake no more on Times fair shore.
lie knowcth bot.
q Father. bless In love thy child
We lay Us down 10 sleep.
A sinks tho sun IN western skies
When day IL done and twilight dim
Comes silent on,
So fades tho WORLDS most Turing prize
On eyes that close In deep rrpo.e.
TIL wakes tho dawn.
Why vex our FOULS with wearing cnre1
Why shun the grave, for aching head
10 cool and lowi
Have we found life 20 passing fair,
70 grand To b.. 10 sweet that We
Should dread to goy
sotne other hand tho task eau take.
II ~ Il seemcth best, the task
by Us begun.
No work for witch We need In wake.
In Joy or grief, for life - brief,
Beneath the sun.
--uood IIousekccplng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-21

Marshall Wheeler claims TO havc dis.
covered third principal motion Of tho
earth and tho other planets, which lc
says Is more important than tho dis.
covcrics of Newton or Calico.
After n study Of llity years ho has
learned that every 20.9O3 years the
earth changes IT, north and south pole.
on account Of tho magnetism Of tho
earth. Tho sun 20 strongly attracts
one Of the poles and rcpcls the other
that In every 2o,so3 years tho earth DO.
comes so heavily charged that II turns
90 dcgs.
Tho speaker said that about COCO
years ago tho world made this turn. -
San Francisco Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-21
NOTICE.

rrHE sEMtASNIAL MEETING or
a zoe stockhnldors Of tho Peoples
equitable tosopcrat We Assuciation viii
% held In the liAll over =, u. MArks a
'oh Furniture store, SAT- Lake CITY, az
10 plu., On Monday, March 20, 1891, to
heAi the Financial NrpdH, snd the
Transaction OF such othor husiness as
may be brought hriurr thr mreung.
jos. ANDEHsoN,
secretary,
SAT- Lake CITY, March ~, lspl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-21
NoTICE.

'INliE GENERAL NETTING or TnE
stockholders Of zion's Cooperative Mer
camille Institution will be held Mt the Institn
ions Factory on South Temple street, he.
tween kAtt 1omplo and flrai last streets, salt
Lake CITY, on Saturday, April ith, ISL, att 20
pm'' for the purpose OF hearing tho Presl.
dcnrs Report. amending the Articles OF Asso.
citation, Increasing the capital stock by chang.
ing Article ~ the Articles Of Association TO
read As followsi "rhe Capital Stock of the
Institution shall consist OF 400 shafea Of the
par value Of 500 each !" and for tho transac
ton Of such other business NJ may be hroght
before the meeting.
n, q. wEBBEIi, Secretary.
sa tlake Guy, March ilth, 1851. d1s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-21

Under the direction Of tho forestry
division OF tho department Of agricult-
urc experiments 10 produce rainfall by
tho explosion Of dynamite arc being
made. Tho theory that rain may be
produced by explosives Is based largely
ON the fact TINT nearly all the great
battles Of this century have been fol.
lowed quite shortly by rain.