davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
- CBUEBAN Lots
> FOR SALE By DEEgLE, his 4 CO..
LNOR SALE.

LNOR SALE
Il 10 scres Arlington Heights. near line o
road 10 Arlington bezutifui view Of city, ~.
water and nefghoorhood. would make nlcssaei.'
nient and bezutiful suburban residence or sn.alRs
vision. 40 per acre, call for particulars ~,
building lots near same. Also "a ares. 5-rOom
~ n1iles from city. for so cash. balance 81, |
month price, 81 so. Also ~ &cres with new Ofi
cottage, tJ0O down. balance So per month; pr |
g.. 80. Several s,ls and large TRAITS of those pc
tiul Ads lust OF the city along the Proposed es
the railroad 10 Arlington and Mt vernon for -
cheap. Investors and ssc ulaors requested 10 "a
or srnd stamp for list map Of country Arour
Washington JAMES l. CLEMENIs,
f.SIW lSl + 81 N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
w ooDp y7,;. FAs.A1 SoAr !


Prepared BY Dernatolog st with twenty years. expe-
Iene. Cheqaied tor eczema, scaidiies.d, oily skim
nesh worms. ehapIed hands. excessive perspiration
Ugly complexion, &c. An unfainx remedy Tor Ali
SAP nections and sure preventive Of all forms of
skin diseases For sale by druggists OF sent BY mail
FACIAL. Observation-Disclosures Book ON Derna-
toioy and Beauty. "a chapters Illustrated on ali skin
ana scalp affections and their treatment scpt (seael
for lOc Consultation free, at ONCE or by letter
JOHN II. WOODBURY., Dermatolorist
fe4-wksllm LIS w, 49d ST.. New York eifv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
SUBURBAl PROPERTY.

EOh SALE - HAL LILLE, ND, FIFTEEN
Il trains each way dal: p,1y.fe and nev nnhjic
shUcis stores, church esd other city roDvspisnces
six-rOOIu cottage in arS:-.s coudti0a acre Iot Ans
garden. soil. fruit. Sls dohd excellent water. God
barn, will be sold on easArps: a larzain. a., sSn
MATTERS THOAPSOsxoOlu g AfIanric buiI.,iny
fe1-jt
Tor sALE-PART OR a OF A 3O-ACRE TRACT
4 Eear Cariln springs. <xandria county. at 500
Tract OF 100 acres nearbove. on line of railroad
and only miles drive frc Arlington Park: a spen-
did piece Tor slbdl yiding My $50 per acre.
let z. NJ Mae0ONAa Room ,, COrcoran bldg.
LNOE SALE-CORNEE ~ AT CARI.IN SYRINGE
Il with certificate of stockery cheap
'AES l. CLEMENTS.
ie'-iW A LEI + st. NV.
L>OR SALE-ARLINGTOSFIGHT IOTS OWE
II LOOKING the city AID NJ: highess point s,onnd
city. ine Of eleCtrl. road nd fronting ArIinton
farA Dest P'lrCnAse O.,St homes Investment
Only j. IeI Loo' aho - rom business center OF
SS.-S. TOT pas. &C. u "facGOWAN, Room },
CorcOfah buLulhz- fe1.ts
EOR SALE-FROM IL TO Il CPrS on LINE or
IT Eekiagton road. near EckLon rnd Esis,.yre.d .
W. s4usfes ILo.h Sie 500 less per
tnah az sr"un1 y :. n zee $50 per acre.
Ita-Ot Oo0aN Do IL, t5ey st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

MODERN DRAMATIC erccEss
HAS she made q success on the staee7'
IL should say so! Begun the business ave
years ago, been divorced three times and man
waiting TO marry her as soon as she gcts the
fourth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

AN INTERESTING VOLUME
Ny wife asked me today TO bring her an in
teresting book. don't know anything. What
would Won suggest"
swell, If she is anything like my wife, should
suggest . pocket-book, full"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

IrOR SALE-DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS Al
4 Eroosl.nd. south Brookland, Takona Park. Ar
hnsfon asixhts, Mt. Pleasant and other suburbs
fe4-4ts GRACE N. THOMAS. Ito Corcorsn bd'g.
THOR SALE-AF FINE TRACT OF LAND CONTAIN
ing II more. or less situate On the Conduit
ro>d w.rf Of nnAndinx beautiful
q the surrounding country adjacent TO Property nov
FRANCIS HUFTY,
tan 1901 y st. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

Al recent tsbleau exhibition in Chicago
The Sleeping Beauty" was represented by .
picture Of ST. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

FIVE o'cLock rHAs ETC.
Nov doth the dude deplore that Lent
Comes soon 10 saints and sinners;
He only buys his breakfasts nov,
Then, he must buy his dinners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

The Ground Hog seems 10 be getting In M
work about as well as could be expected.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
TRAIN Held Up.
Several Thousand Secured from
the Express Safe
At Glendale, One of the Suburbs
of st. Louis.

The Desperate Deed of six Masked Men.
Into the Safe-The Express Messenger
Badly Injured by the ExpIosion-Exact
Sum Taken Not Known.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.-Westbound pas
senger train No. 3 ON the Frisco road,
which left the station at 1926 Monday
night, was held up and robbed by
masked men at Glendale, eight miles
from the station.
When the train reached Old Orchard,
about eight miles outside the city, it is
believed four of the robbers boarded the
cars. Two got on the front platform of
the express car next to the engine and
two others mounted the rear platform
of the express car, between that car and
the postal car. After the train left Old
Orchard the two men on the forward
platform climbed over the tender of the
engine and, placing revolver at the
head Of Engineer Wagner and another
at the fireman's face, commanded them
to stop the train The engineer brought
the train to a standstill about 500 feet
east of the station at Glendale. Imme-
diately two other men, who were in
waiting at the point, drew revolvers and
began fusilade of shots to intimidate
the trainmen and passengers.
The two men in the rear of the express
car then forced an entrance into the car
and blew oTen the safe, taking all the
contents. Express Messenger McBren-
min was badly injured by the explosion.
The Car was badly wrecked.
Manager Damsell, one of the Adams
Express company, says he has no infor-
nation as to the exact amount of money
and valuables taken by the robbers, but
states positively that it will not exceed
GOO O00
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
NEGROES MUST CO.
Tennessee Free Miners Again
Causing Trouble.
Olive Springs the Scene of the
Disturbance.

White Miners Fill Up on Fighting Whisky
and Attack the Negroes, Notifying
Them to Leave or BE KiIled-Hun-
dreds of Shots Fired, but Nobody Re-
ported Hurt-What VIII the Result BE ?
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 2.-There is
renewed trouble among the miners at
Olive Springs. 1t began Friday when
the free miners went on spree and
they have been te1rorizing the region
ever since. On Friday they attacked
negro miners, firing hundreds of shots.
They notified the terror-stlicken blacks
to leave the district, or be killed. Many
of the negroes fled, but others called on
the mining company for protection.
Its president secured the names
of ten of the leaders and got out
warrants for their arrest. The accused
men escaped to the mountains, where
two have since been captured. The
trials were set for Saturday, but post
poned, The miners demanded the dis
missal of the warrants, and on this be-
ing refused they all struck, and no work
is being done. 1t is probable that the
convict miners will be taken back, and
the leaders in the attack on the negroes
will be prosecuted. Many of the ne
groes had narrow escapes from bullets.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
HOW FEW KNOW.
Of What the Engineer Corps
Has Been Doing for Us.
What 1t Has Done for Lake and
River Navigation.

Harbors, Channels and Rivers Deepened,
Strengthened and Protected by Break
waters and Sea WaIls-It Has Cost
Uncle Sam Many Millions, but the In
vestment Was a Good One.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-How few know
the engineei corps, which is our Silent
right hand all over the land. There are
113 officers in the engineer corps en-
gagged in recreating the United States.
For instance, the St. Marys falls, or
Sault was lately made 16 feet deep
from Huron to Superior, but the COM
merce so increased that 20 feet was de-
manded, and the lock now being made
there is 800 feet Cnear a sixth of a mile)
long, 100 feet width, 81 feet depth, and
the sum to~@be extended will be near
$4,S00 000
This canal was open last year 221
days, passed near 5000 vessels. and cost
$45 900 for care OF the 9 0,000 TONS
of freight three-eighths coal and
one-half iron ore, besiu g0,G00 600
bushels of grain, 40000U.UJ0 f. of
lumber, $4,000 tons of copper etc N
S., 900 is being expended to pat a
seventeen-foot channel through shoal
south Of the canal.
They are pdtting 16 feet of water be-
tween Toledo city and Lake Erie, at q
cost of $725 900 since 1866, and 81, AGO.
600 will be required to complete it.
Sandusky is getting a 17-foot straight
channel.
Cleveland had in 1925 feet of water
on the bar and now has near Is feet,
and head-water 10000 feet long, at a
cost of 81. 100000.
Ashtabula had feet of water on the
bar in 1923 and now has 16 feet, at
cost of $450,000.
Erie harbor, Pennsylvania, had feet
Of water in 1919. deepened now to is
feet and it will be jettied, the whole
costing 800 600.
At Buffalo over $2.O0O,OO0 have been
spent building breakwaters two miles
long.
Oswego has Is feet of water and
breakwaters at a cost of So 900, 900.
The roadstead of Wilmington, Cal.
in 1871, had foot of water at low tide,
now IA feet This is the port of Los
Angeles city, costing 100000.
San Diego has 26 feet of water at low
tide.
Upon Tennessee river since the war
S., ,200,O 900 have been spent below Chatta-
nooga, and the Muscle Shoals canal was
opened a year ago with eleven locks.
About s., 500, 600 more will be needed
In seven months ffty-two boats went
through, not quite up to the Sault Ste.
Marie trade.
Since 1870 over 81, 100000 have been
spent on tie Chicago harbor, a break
water being made one mile out, with
16 feet evel ywhere at low water. The
sea wall is over one mile long.
Over 100000 have been spent on
Calumet harbor, or South Chicago, Civ
ing 16 feet instead of Z for 250 feet
width. A million is being spent on
Calumet river. $1,000,000 on Illinois
river, $1,000, 200 estimated on the Illinois
river canal, 7 feet deep and 80 feet wide,
and locks 170 feet long.
The great lakes are being made into
Mediterranean seas by West Point and
civilized spilt in congress.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
CHILL REMAINS DEFIANT.


win Neither Apologize Nor Pay Indem-
nifty for the Outrage on Our Sailors.
VALPARAISO, Dec. 2.-The United
Press correspondent has been informed
on the authority of an official holding
high place i'll Santiago, that the Chilian
government had no intention whatever
of offering an apology or indemnity,
such as the American president request
ed, and had no intention of recalling or
modifying the reply given to the Amer
ican request, and that any expectation
that President Montt would in this re-
spect modify the policy adopted by the
junta was misleading.
The president, himself, it is said, was
the most earnest advocate in the junta
of a defiant retort to the United States
and virtually dictated the answer sent to
Mr.. Egan. Montt has not changed his
views since he exchanged the Office Of
chief of the junta for that of president Of
Chill, and is silent now because there is
nothing to be said. Meantime, although
President Montt has recommended a
cutting down of the army and navy, no
steps have been taken to carry out the
recommendation, and even the volunteers
sent back to their homes in the north
were told to retain their arms.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
THE CRIME OF CAIN.
Ellsworth Jacobs Killed by His Brother
at Boyleston, Ind.

Ellsworth Jacobs Killed by His Brother
at Boyleston, Ind.
FRANKFORT, Ind, Dec. 2.-On Friday
evening Jesse Jacobs and F. M. Robin
son had gone to the village store at
Boyleston and joined the keeper, Silas
Armstrong, in game of pedro. While
engaged in the game Ellsworth Jacobs,
the victim, who had just returned home
from this city in maudlin state of in
toxication, entered the store and began
to interrupt the players by pulling their
chairs about, jamming their hats over
their eyes, brushing their cards from
the table and other similar acts, which,
while annoying to the players, were
only intended in fun by the whisky
crazed man.
Jesse demonstrated with his brother.
warming him of the consequences if he did
not "let up" but Ellsworth paid no 1T
tention and renewed the proceedin, ;.
Here Jesse flew into rage, which end d
in murder. Taking his brother by the
neck he began to viciously kick him
from the room.
AT the door the victim turned, stag
gered about about and finally succeeded
in drawing from his pocket small pen
knife, with which he made pass at his
brother, threatening to "cut him to
pieces" and Jesse, reaching behind the
door, secured wagon neck-yoke, with
which he struck his brother a terrific
blow, knocking him from the door stoop
to the walk, where he lay several min
utes apparently lifeless.
The poor fellow lived until Saturday,
death resulting from fractured skuk
Jesse was arrested.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
A Gigantic Beer Combine.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-The formal trans
fer of the Val Blatz Brewing company's
plants in Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Louis
and Denver, was made Monday to the
United States Brewing company, Of Chi
cago. The sale was practically consum-
mated six months ago, and the transfer
was made at Denver, Monday, for the
nominal consideration Of $40. The
United States Brewing company, which
is an English-American corporation,
with capitalization Of about $10, ,000,-
900, Immediately gave mortgage for
81, 500 900 to cover the purchase money.
The officers of the United States Brew
ing company are: President, Val Blatz;
vice president, Lee Arnst; treasurer,
Rudolph Brand.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
Montt Doesn't Want Pay.

LONDON, Dec. "A dispatch from
Santiago to The Times says that Presi-
dent Montt has requested that his name
be stricken from the list of the leaders
of the revolution to whom congress pro-
poses to vote large sums of money for
their services in overthrowing the Bal
macedan government. The dispatch
also states that the war budget has been
submitted to congress. 1t estimates that
there will be deficit of over $4,000, 600
in 1891. The estimates of the expendi-
lures of 1892 are $11 ,000, 900 below those
of 1890, and $lO,000,000 below Balma-
ceda's estimates for 1891.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
Quick Work.
MURDERED AND BURNED.
Fate of an Old Negro Who Had Quarreled
with q White Man.

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. News comes
from Meriden, Miss, Monday Of an un-
provoked outrage and murder which has
caused deep indignation among the peo-
pie of the county. Sunday morning the
body of Arthur Ramsey, an old negro
man, who lived nine miles from Meri-
den, was found in the ashes of his hum
BILE cabin, and though burned TO crisp,
1t was discovered that he had been shot
to death. 1t was learned that mob of
white men visited Ramsey's home the
previons night, and after breaking open
the door, opened fire on him. The body
was found riddled with bullets and buck
shot. The mob then drove his three lit
tie children into the woods and set fire
to the cabin. Ramsey was regarded as
an estimable and inoffensive man. Aside
from some trouble few weeks ago with
a white man named Joe Jolly, neigh
Dor, no cause can be assigned for the
murder. The authorities of Lauderdale
county, assisted by citizens, white and
black, are endeavoring to discover the
perpetrators.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
Formulation of Alaska.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-The census
office has issued a bulletin giving the
population of Alaska by race and also of
six of the 300 villages and settlements
enumerated during 1890 and 1891. The
population of Alaska 81 ,795) as based
upon the enumeration, is classified rs
whites, and mixed RUSSIAN and nativel
Indians, Mongolians with a grouping of
all others. while the Indians, numbering
73 per cent. of the whole population are
classified rs Eskimo, Thinket, Atha.
baskan. Aleut. Tsimpsean and Hvda.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
FELL EIGHTY FEET.
Bridge Building Accident in Montana.
Three Killed and Six Injured.

Bridge Building Accident in Montana.
Three Killed and Six Injured.
HELENA, Mon, Dec. 2. - Saturday
morning the west span of the Great
Northern bridge across the north fork
of the river, six miles from Columbia
Falls, fell, carrying with it nine men,
three of whom are dead and six injured,
three fatally.
Hugh Bromley.
John Pooey.
Patrick Lane.
Leonard Henniger, leg and arm broken,
head hurt; may die.
Neil Stuart, arm and skull fractured;
will die.
Martin Whalen, head cut and inter
nally injured recovery doubtful.
Peter Gillian, arm and leg broken and
head cut.
William McAnnaly, skull badly frac-
tured; cannot live.
David W ner, leg broken and head
cut.
Cause of the Accident.
The accident was caused by the four
large guy-rods falling from the top and
striking the false work. The framing
was nearly completed and only the last
span was to be bolted John Pooley was
wheeling the iron rods on the span with
a pawl. The incline to the span was
covered with frost and the pawl got un-
manageable and went over the side,
striking ont os the supports of the false
work. The entire span of sixty feet
went down with a crash. The dead and
injured were pinned under huge tim
bers. which in falling eighty feet, were
twisted into all shapes. Two of the
dead were found in four feet of water
under the wreck
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
BEN BUTLER SERIOUSLY NJ.
His Friends Have But Little Hopes OF
His Recovery.

New YORK, Dec. "A special to The
World from Boston says the illness Of
General Butler is very serious. Every
effort has been made to keep the matter
secret, but it can now safely be said that
the gravest doubts of his recovery are
entertained by those who are in a posi-
ton to know about his condition and
some of them assert that he will never
again be able to leave his house. The
general, who is lying at his home in
Lowell. took a severe cold few weeks
ago. He has been under the constant
care of physicians ever since. He sits
up for a while every day and then lies
down and tries to sleep. But he gets no
better from day to day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
Mails.
IhE WORLDS EAlR
May Give Canada an Opportunity to Sc
cure What She Has Long Desired.

May Give Nanauh an opportunity TO Sc
cure What She Has Long Desired.
LONDON, Dec 2.-In an interview in
The Daily Graphic the Hon. Charles H..
Tupper, of Canada, says that the Chi
cago worlds fair will afford an excellent
opportunity for beginning Canada's pro
posed new mail service in swift steamers
across the Atlantic. The Canadian SER
vice would be able to deliver mails more
rapidly in the western states of North
America than the steamship lines by
wav of New York, and the Americans
would doubtless be glad to avail them
selves of the opportunity to get their
letters quicker. He had no doubt that
the imperial government would add a
substantial amount to the e33, 900 a
wear to which the Canadian fast line
would be entitled.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
TASTED Nearly Five Months.

BRADDocK, Pa, Dec. 2.-Mrs. Mary
McVeagh, who tasted for 149 days, died
at noon Monday. Mrs. McVeagh has
been suffering with a cancer in her
mouth, and has subsisted on buttermill,
wine and laudanum. She was sixty
eight years of age.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
Dangerous PIaythIngs.

RUsHvILLE, Ind, Dec "A son of
James Olden, aged fifteen, living mean
Richland, while fooling with a shotgun,
playfully pointed the weapon at his
younger brother, aged twelve, saying;
"I'll shoot YOU" when the gun was dis
charged, the load of shot entering his
eyes and head The boy will lose his
sight and has a slim chance for his life.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK
WILL STAY IN AMERICAN WATERS.
The New Monitor NJ Miantonomah Not to BE
Sent to Chill.

New YORK, Dec. "A special from
Washington says it has been decided by
the navy department that the double
turreted monitor Miantonomah, which is
regarded as one of the most formidable
vessels in the new navv shall not leave
American waters this winter, Admiral
Walker left Monday for New York He
is on his way to South America to take
command of the Boston and will receive
instructions while en- route regarding his
work. In naval and diplomatic circles
these facts are regarded as significant.
1t is thought that all apprehension of
further difficulty with Chill is over.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02

CONCORD, N. H., Dec. 2.-Isaac Saw
telle, sentenced TO hang Jan. for the
murder of his brother Hiram, has made
affidavit that he killed his brother, but
did it in Maine. He hopes by this means
to escape hanging. There is no capital
punishment in Maine. The court is
now considering the affidavit as part Of
an application for a new trial.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
An Insnnc NIan,sneed.

PORTLAND. Or, Dec. 2.-J. H. Stein,
editor of the Whitson (Or) Advance,
was shot and killed Monday afternoon
by c. C. Cook. a section boss on the
Northern Pacific railroad. Immediately
after the shooting he committed suicide
bv blowing Gls brains out. No cause is
known for the tragedy other than Cook 5
temporary insanity.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
nlrided Among rhomsolvaa.

SANTIAGO, Dec. 2.--Dispatches re-
ceived here from Brazil state that the
outlook is far less peaceful than given
out by the official statements. In fact,
the situation is dangerous in the ex-
treme, and serious conflicts between the
troops of President Peixotto and the
troops Of the province Of Rio Grande do
Sui are anticipated. The latter have
lapsed into a state Of riotousness and
threaten trouble. One portion of them
is in favor of maintaining the inde-
pendence of Rio Grand do Sui, and
another faction is in tavor of reunion
with the United States of Brazil, on the
ground that all causes of discomfort
were removed when Marshal Fonseca
resigned the dictatorship.
Hopes for the Best.
President Peixotto has not yet given
up all hope of restoring order in Brazil
generally, and particularly in Rio
Grande do Sui, without an appeal to
arms; but, it is reported that the new
president has determined, should all
peaceful arguments fail, to appeal 20
the sword and to leave no stone un-
turned to maintain the integrity of the
United States of Brazil.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
All the Children Escaped.

NEwBURGH, N. Y, Dec. 2.-The pro-
tectory building connected with the con-
vent of the Sisters of Mercy, two miles
north of this city, burned to the ground
Tuesday morning. There were twenty
four children sleeping in the building,
but all got out safely. The structure
was four-story brick. Loss, about
9In nOp
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02

CoRUNNA, Mich, Dec, 2. - While
workmen at the Kincaide coal mines,
two miles northeast of here, were en-
gagged in thawing out dynamite car
tridges they exploded with terrific vio-
lence. The shed in which the men were
at work was completely wrecked and
Michael Caster was killed and two Of his
assistants seriously if not fatally in
iJ1ra1
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02
Fatally Kicked by a Horse.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 2.-Dwight
Landers, son of Hon. Franklin Landers,
of indianapolis, was kicked by horse,
both feet striking him in the face. He
is twenty-one years old, and was on the
farm with an uncle. He is thought to
be fatally iriured
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-02

CRY OF MEXICO, Dee. 2.-The So
,alled Garcia raid or revolution has not
,ecome a matter OF any importance yet.
1t has no pr Jninent backing, and is sim
plv to cover smuggling schemes.