davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. Secretary No
hle has received a telegram from Gov.
Steele, of Oklahoma, stating that Nudge
Greer, of the United States district
court, had handed down a long defi,ion
In the Cherokee "out,etn case, holding
that If the Indians have ceased to use
the land in litigation as an outlet it has
reverted to the governments, and the
Cherokees can never lease it'nof use 1t
for homes, farming, or any other pur-
pose, except as passage way mra
The decision Is an important one, as it
determines tho outcome of u suit which
has been In progress in the territorial
and district courts for several years, and
will play Il big part IN the opening of the
new strip of territory, for which the
president expected to make proclamation
this week. Tbs action was brought ON
behalf Of the Oherokees, In the shape of
application for en- injunction restraining
the military from carrying out the in
structions Of Secretary Noble In driving
all occupants OF the so-called outlet
of this section, in accordance with
the former prociamation to. that eff
feet, after the Cherokees refused to ac-
cept the authorized offer of the, Chero-
kee commission, allowing the tribe 81. %
per acre, or over 81, 900 900 for the dis
puted territory, and cattlemen succeed
ed in renting the pasture rights from
the chiefs for less than $50, 900 per year.
The interest of the $1,000, 600 or over
would have been paid outper capita by
the government, but the chiefs refused
the offer, as the pasture rentals became
theirs without sharing with others.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
In the Ranls of Enclnnh.

LONDON, Sept. 1s.--The Chilian silver
brought from Montevideo by the steam
ship Mosellc, consigned by ex-President
Balmaceda to various war material man
ufacturing firms was delivered safely
Thursday morning at the Bank of En-
gland, where it will remain by order of
the court until the legal questions which
have arisen in connection with it have
been decided.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. - The route Of
Chicagos mammoth drainlge canal from
Bridgeport 10 Joliet, Is now compleey
determined, and all that remains to be
done before the actual work OF construC.
tiun can be begun. is the 'eondemnatiiy
of the lands through which the canal
will be excavnted.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18

archbishop of .Kouen, for France The
date of the consistory depends np0n tie
conclusion of the negotiations with
Hungary in regard to the OCCUPATION u
the see of Prague, left vacnr3 by the
death of Cardinal Simor. ..It,..
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
A GOOD BEGINNING.
A Young wife Presents Her Happy Hus.

A Young wife Presents Her Happy Hus-
band with Four Children a.. One Night.
BIRMINoHAM, Ala, Sept 1877 Mrs.
Charles Belley, wife Of the foreman Of
the Alabama Great Southern railroad
shops, rs the happy and thriving mother
of four little babies, all born Tuesday
night. Three of the quartet are boys.
the other girl. and all are doing splen.
didly. The mother is Of average size, is
little over twenty years Of age, and
had never before given birth 10 d child.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
Tn. I,ea.lsy. In Rsti,ement.

HARRoDsBuRo, KY; Sep1 ls.-seven-
ty-one- ear-old Beasley, the Jail deliver
er. and his six sons are still in hiding. no
effort being made % arrest them. Both
the Beaslpy and Jordan "a stioDs win he
charged VA the murder 4 arrested.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
Car shops Bnri,cd.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 1s.-The repair
buildings at the Southern Pacific car
shops, together with four coaches and
several thousand feet Of finished Luna.
Der. were burned Wednesday night.
Loss about $40, coo.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
Fifty.Thr,,o Drowned.

ATHENS, Sept, 18. Official reports on
the recent sinking of the steamer Taor-
nina by the steamer Thessalia, off Cape
Sunium, show that but twelve of the
sixty-five passenger were saved. An Eli
glishman and a Frenchman, whose fam
lilies were among the lost, have gone
I'D
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
still breaking Reoordls.

SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 18.-Th Ham
burg American limo steamship Fuerst
Bismarck arrived here at 8;1t Thursday
morning, breaking the best previous
record between New York and South
ampton. Her time vas six days twelve
hours and thirty Gig at minutes.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
Wanted to LYNCH Polk.

NEW YORK, 0ept. Io.--A Bpe1laI 70
The World from Wichita, Kan, says;
All arrangements were made there
Wednesday to tar and feather L. l..
Polk, national president of the Alliance,
but through the intervention of the po-
lice the old soldiers who were i'll the
were frustrated. Tbs veter-
ans here are bitter against Polk for his
treatment of Union prisoners during the
war, and many of them left the Alliance
camp vowing vengeance. Polk, it is al
legged was governor of the Salisbury IN.
Co. military prison during the war, ard
is said to have been guilty Of many cruel
ties to the soldiers confined in the prison.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18

TREvEs, Sept. 49, The first batch of
sixty American pilgrims, under Mission
ary Braun, has arrived from Minnesota
to see the holy coat. The papers are be-
ginning to publish instances of cures
through touching TIL, garment
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
China Preparinra a Proctocol.

SHANGHAI, Sept lS.--China is pre-
pairing protocol TO the powers on tho
recent riots. 1t is believed the fore ign
ministers vii not wait for this docr-
ment, the preparation Of which /, likely
to occupy several weeks.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18

GRAYsoN, Sept. is--Bailia George
w. Castle made raid this week and
brought in John James Soaggs, OF Nor
gan county; Martin WArren, Of Rowan
county; XIII Pendulum and Bud Logan.
II Lewis mty, chawed with selling
whisky wi.0out paving the imernal
s@wMnr~
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
NEW CARDINALS.

Two for Italy and One for Franee-Ths
Next Consistory to BE Held Soon.
1t is probable that the next consistory
viii be held within few weeks. Car
dinal RoteIli viii receive the cardinals
hat, aud new cardinals win be created
as follows: Mgr. Sepiacci and Mgr.
Ruffo Scilla for Italy. and Mgr. Thomas
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18

ROME, Sept. 1S.-The italian govern
ment has recognized the junta as the es-
tablished government i'll Chill.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18

WASHINGTON, Sept ls.-The presi-
dent has appointed Francis Hendricks
collector of customs far the port of New
York To succeed J. Sloat Fassett
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
Losr win EVERY SOUL ON BOARD.
The Mystery of the Long Overdue Pam
nonin at Last Cleared Up.

II IIVEIIf1 NJ H7E1'V NEIOtNE w NVs
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S.-The mys-
terry surrounding theschooner Pannonia.
80 long overdue at this port from the
Marshall islands, is at last cleared up.
The boat sailed for San Francisco May
/, laden with general cargo, and in ad-
dition to a crew of several hundred on
board, Captain Lovedale's wife and
three children. 1t is also stated that
several missionaries had taken passage
on the Pannonia to come to this city.
The schooner was wrecked on reef to
the northwest of the Hawaiian islands
and every soul on board was drowned.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
Emperor Willinm and Rismnrck.

LONDON, Sept. 18.-The Standards
Berlin dispatch says efforts to reconcile
the emperor and Prince Bismarck, have
utterly failed, .
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18

Important Decision Concerning
the Cherokee Stripsnl
BY Judge Green, of the United
States District Court.

Af the Cherokee indians Have Ceased 20
Use the Land IN Litigation As Passage
Way It Has Reverted to shSncUnited
States Governneht--- Csnnot 3a Ijcased
or Otherwise Occupied by The1n Ex-
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
BALMAcEDA AND HIS DOODLE.
Both Arc Safe, but Many Thousands of
Miles Apart. .s..

PARIS, Sept. 1S. dispatch received
here from Buenos Ayres announces that
ex-President Balmaeeda, of Chill, has
arrived at Mendoza, capital of tho Ar
gentine province Of that name and sit
uated not far from the Argentine
frontier. ...
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
Central Tobacco Warehouses.

Will h csod
,Of
shanos
is feet 10y
IFredin in TIA hascmn
shnveec
yhnuIn
Willis lot
'front.'
VACAN Mt LOT @ nf nn @ spfng tr This
ala
Exchange and convenient the rN' r"'S anu
inc
dering
central W.reh0r
VIM DORIEE, Assignee
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
Are They Dead or liberated?

The same dispatch says that only
fifty persons remain in custody through
out Chill, charged by the congressional
party with crimes against the state.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18

These three measures are the ones in
which the party take the most interest,
but other measures will be introduced,
and efforts to pass them will be made.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-19
CHICAGO BANDITS.
Mail Wagon Held Up AMI iiobb ID in Wi Il
Western style.

Mail Wagon Held Up AMI 'iobb ID in Wi Il
Western style.
4 Chicago dispatch Of the 18th tells
the story: Jesse James exploits were
outdone tonight in Chicago. On one
of the leading thoroughfares five
daring highwaymen suddenly sur
rounded one OF Uncle Sans big
gest mail wagons, and at revolver
point forced the postal employees to
throw ont several sacks. The bulky
government vehicle was then sent fly
ing on its Journey, the occupants being
threatened with instant death II they
made outcry or stopped. SO complete
Was the surprise effected by the ban
dts that the mall-drlver5 failed 10
utilize the services OF large bull dog
which was beside them on their seat.
Near midnight the stolen mail sacks,
split open and ritled of their contents,
were found on Superior Street, in the
north division OF the city, fully three
miles from the scene of the robbery.
At that hour every available man OF the
citv detective force and the pOSt-OiilCe
INSPECTORS staff were Stralnlng every
nerve to obtain a clue TO the identity OF
the highwavmen or their whereabouts
The wagon was on It's way to the
main post-otiice with mail from the stock
yards and southwest stations. 1t was
in charge Of John Creighton, al eXperI-
cnced driver, who, after collecting ms
Valuable freight, drove down Blue lslapd
Avenue to Haisted Street, then turned
east on Mather Street. tie was hall
way to pespiaines Street when five men
sprang from the side walk. One seized
the horses by the reins. while tire others
covered Creighton with reyoivers and
commanded him to keep quiet. The
team was then led to the alley eXte ndlng
north from Mather Street, and there
while one OF the men covered trelghton
with revolver, the others forced open
the door Of the wagon and hastily Sc
I lecting the registered pOu hes from the
others, made oil through the alleT.
1 Creightons guard kept the captive coy
cred for five minutes and then lett him
As nearly as can be estimated the
robbers secured in the neighborhood o.
s6.H0 in currency and about S2JJ.DJ
worth Of non-negotiable paper sent by
the Drovers' and stock Yards National
banks to their CORES spOndents. The
/ latter item will be of little use to the
bandits. but will cause an endless
+ amount of trouble and confusion In the
financial circles involved.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-19
HE lHKEW The BOMB
Henry l.. Norcro>s, IA Noted Eoston Brok-
Was he Man

Henry l.. NOrcro>s, "A Noted fostOn BrOk-
cr Was the Man.
\ Boston dispatch of the lth saws
The Globe says that Henry l.. Nor
cross, of Sargent Avenue, SomcrvilIe,
noted broker doing business at -
Pearl Street, Boston, has not been seen
at his office since the middle of last
week, and the other occupants Of
his SomcryIlc residence say
that he was killed in a railroad accident
about that time. New York detectives
were IN town to-day irving to identity
the missing man With The mysterious
bomh-thrower in Russell SaCc's office
last Friday The detectives brought
with them Il trousers button and portions
OF the trousers worn by the bomb throw
cr, as we'll as piece Of his coat and por-
tions of his underclothing. According
to the Globe these were taken to the
Nnrcross residence this afternoon and
the underclothlng positively identified
by Mrs. Norcross as belonging to her
husband. On the trousers OF the dead
man were buttons bearing the print
Brooks, Tailor Boston," The pieces
of clothing were taken TO Mr.. Brooks
store this afternoon. There ii was posi-
lively Stdttt lIiitl lllt MI! iia'! IiIbtt ipl
Henry l.. Norcross Il coat of the cloth
presented ana also pair OF trousers OF
the same cloth as the other piece fur
niehed by the detectives. The button
was also identified as a peculiar one
used by this tailoring house.
Henry J.. Norcross, who certainly
has not been seen at his place OF busi-
ness, and has not been home in Somer-
vile since before the day a week ago
on which the life of Russell Sage was
threatened, is about 2S years of age,
Further investigation tonight leaves
scarcely any room ior doubt that the
bomh-thrower and Henry l.. NorcrCss
are Identical. His father, who was seen
tonight, believes that such is the fact
The identification Of the clothing
has been made complete by the dis
covery that the number upon the por-
ton Of the trousers worn by the bomb
throWer and brought here from New
York to-day, corresponds exactly with
the number against the name of Nor
cross on the books of Brooks. the Wash
ington Street tailor, who made a suit
of clothes for Norcross last October.
\ photograph of the dead bomb-throw-
er's head has been compared with a
likeness of Norcross taken about SIX
months ago, and the resemblance is
most striking Mr.. Norcross, Sr., says
that his son left home on the day pre-
ceding the New York affair, stating that
he was going upon business trip, first
to Providence, thence to Hartford, New
Haven. Worcesttrand Fitchburg. Since
then he has not been seen by the mem
hprs of his family"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-19

free silver is equally Important; that
the new Cleveland cry is raised 10y those
who want to dispose of silver; that
Cleveland was beaten before on the
tariff issue alone; that he is no stronger
now than before. In short, If the party
allows the goldbug Democrats OF New
York to foist Cleveland upon it as its
nominee ii will 90 down in defeat.
The most amusing thing in current
politics is the terOcitv with which free
traders assail the reciprocity policy.
They hate it because they are afraid OF
il, and cannot argue nationally against it..
Reciprocity does not involve abandon
mcnt of the characteristic features Of
the American protective system. At
the same time it is based upon Il free
market for n-cOmpcnng products,
and promotes the removal OF restrc-
tions upon international trade. 1t is a
policy which is markedly helpful both
to consumers and to exporters. Our
iree trade antagonists show signs OF
decentralization whenever they approach h
the subiect.-.Ntm York I.ihunc.
If the Democratic party yields to the
yagaries that have prevailed In the
South and West sections of the country,
it simply sacrifices It's prospects o. car
rylng the presidential election next
year. II renialnS with the
Democrats in Congress to ponder this
incontruvertiblc fact, and TO act in view
OF -Bo&t2a Herald.
Napoleon l. said "If a nation was
made OF adamant, free trade would
grind il to DOwdey"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-19
Insurance Trans tcrrri,

Vt New York. on the 10Th, PhiIander
B. Armstrong gave a dinner TO seventy
insurance men. to celebrate a surprise
lie had reinsurcd the business of
the Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany, the Fire Association and the
Armstrong Fire Insurance Company, of
which he was the head, in the i-anca-
shire Insurance Company, of ManChes-
ter. Eng, a few hours before. In the
speech Of which Mr.. Armstrong told OF
the transactions of the day, he said that
III was the largest transaction IN the
American history Of ire underwriting,
the business Of the three companies
which had been reinsured, aggre egating
SEQ. 600 600. The reserve, amounting
to about 81 ,000000,' he added. has
heen paid in cash to the I.ancashire.n
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-19
ARRESTED AT LAST.
The Head of the Iirm of Field n Co. in
Iaat


Edward " Field, the son of Cyrus
w Field, and the partner in the bank
rupt brokerage firm Of Field, Lindley.
WIechers 4 TO-, Was arrested 4. New
Nork OH the Iith hy central office de
teCtiyes on an Indictment charging him
with grand larceny in the first degree
lie Was locked up al police head
quarters.
Field WAS arrested Ky three of In
speCtor BvrncS' detectives on a warrant
issued ty Judge MARITIME, of the court
OF general sessions. Field was taken
At the prfvate insane asylum in which
ne had been confined since the collapse
o! TIE firm. The warrant was granted
IN an affidavit submitted by Dis
trict Attorney Nicol. From the
orders given by the district
attorney it would seem that he does
rot place absolute credenCe in the be
lief that Field was 80 insane as to be lr-
responsible When detectives arrived
n the asvium at ) 0 clock hr. Granger
refused point blank 10 deliver over his
patient 10 thcm. lie finally consented,
however, and Field went with the 9th
Gers in closed carriage 10 the depot,
and was brought 10 the city.
nIStrist-Attorney Nlcol gave out the
following statement: In view ol the
.epeated charges made in the news
pancrS. deemed il my duty without
awaiting complaint L. be made 10y
some a. tie parties interested and said
to have been defrauded. Mr.. Field
may he insane If he i it must be
proved a. defense to the indictment
in the usual way. Ne man charged
with crime can avoid prosecution by
being committed t. private insane
asX ium
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-19
He Was Out of Practice.

Lena BreIzon, who was the teacher
of country school about thirty miles
west of Wichita, kas., was taken with
the grip short time ago.
She lived " ith her father and
grandfather, the latter nearly
SO years old, who had practiCed
medicine in his youth in some Eastern
village. He tried all his mild remedies
on his granddaughter withou. effect, and
finally came to the conclusion that
bleeding was necessary. The girl :
father would not permit the expert
ment. but while he was away tie old
man persuaded the girl 10 let him try
taking a little blood from her arm. In
his feeble hands the knife slipped and
an artery was severed. The grand
father tired to stem the flow of blood,
hut without avail, and when the father
returned he found his daughter dead
and his father by her side III a swoon,
The grandfather has since died from the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-19
Plenty Of Snow.

\ Denver dispatch of the 18th says:
The snow storm which swept over a
portion of the Rocky Mountain regions
yesterday extended from Central Wy
oming to New Mexico. \ hurricane
accompanied the SNOW, and in many To-
raIitie4 did much damage, especially at
Pueblo and along the divide The
snow in Denver did not fall more than
three or four inches deep. on the
divide it drifted in great banks from
eight to ten feet high and prevented
traffic Of all kinds over Northern
New Mexico the snow is reported in
some places to he IN drifts eighteen feet
high. stock has not vet suffered from
the Storm =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-19
4 Striking Object Lesson,

The North Adams Transcript, of the
10Th inst, contained matter that is
worthy the attention of people who are
in doubt as to whether or not the new
tariff bill is benet fetal to American man
ufacturing industries and conducive TO
the general prosperity OF the country.
Conspicuous in the news columns Of
the Transcript is an account of the jubl-
lee procession and meeting in celebra
ton of the reopenlng of the Freeman
Print Works. which were shut down for
nine months. as result OF the business
depression arising from the un-
certainty as TO the tariff growing out of
the action Of Congressman Mills and his
followers and which have been set in
operation as result of the restoration
OF confidence engendered by the new
tariff law. The reopening OF the works
means employment for hundreds Of
operatives and return of general pros
peritv in North Adams, which Is nor
mallv one of the busiest manufacturing
towns in Massachusetts. EdltOrIally,
the Transcript says OF the demonstra-
ton:
II was an impressive popular manifesto
ton. SURPRISING i'll brlliiancy and slgniil-
cance every previous demonstration III the
history OF the town. Such spontaneous
and universal delight revealed how deep
and cruel has been the strain and suffering
OF our village, caused by the prolonged ar
rest OF these Ealuabic Industries. For
nine months the print works and three
large cotton mills have been shut I'D and
too men and women deprived Of employ
mrnt. Some went to other states.
some caught uncertain places in other
mills. but a large number have re-
manned without work. living upon past
savings and the hope. constantly de-
ferred. that the mill would start
up again. The wages paid out by these
mills were $4,000 Il week. which was eX-
pended in this village. For the nine
months our business has lost -2l6.unn.
Every merchant. gToceryman, savings
bank and business man felt at once this
sudden blow at our prosperity. and The
strain has been increasing every month
since the mills were stopped. No one has
escaped the influence OF this blight. II
has depressed the value uf ali real estates.
stopped building, left tenements unoccu-
pied. reduced the sale OF farm products and
ti.Ied the town With anxiety, giCo2i and
suffering.
Discussing the economic lessons which
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-19
Mrs. Elaine Gets AiimOny.

In the petition of Mary Nevins Blaine
IS. James q. Blaine, Jr., in the circuit
court OF South Dakota, at Deadwood, on
the lith. the court ordered that the
said Mary Nevins Blaine be allowed the
sum Of $500 as alimonv, pending suit,
and expenses OF this suit, and that she
also be allowed the sum of $500 and at
torney 5 fees III conducting the action.
The court further ordered that the de-
fendant pay Mrs. Blaine, or her attor-
neys, this sum of $500 within thirty
DAYS after the service Of this order upon
defendants attorneys. The trial is set
for the February term. Plaintiff is now
taking dispositions in New York.