davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-22

The admission of German beet root
sugar free of duty, is likely to prove
very advantageous to the United
States under the reciprocal arrange
inent. and by it our export trade to
Germany will largely be increased
Blade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-22

If every voter will study carefully
the new election law, given on our sec
ond page. last week, it will save great
annoyance when they get to the polls
1t is so entirely different from the old
practice in voting. that it requires
some attention.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-22

Without demand or solicitation the
furnace men in the Mahoning Valley
have advanced the wages of employees
10 per cent. The Hon. Roger Qlami-
ty Mills will not quote this fact In the
despairing wall which he is daily and
nightly uttering. -Bldde.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-22

In the seven months ending July
81. 1891, the Mckinley law has de-
creased the imports Of wool manufac-
lures to the value of S15, 574. $40.
which represents ~, 500, 900 pounds Of
raw wool, thus affording increased
protection to the American wool grow
err and securing additional employ
ment to the American wage Garner -
New York Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-22

The farmers who did not find farm
ing profitable this year are the agricul-
turists who, instead of working, spend
their time chiefly ia talking with each
other about ways and means for max
ing their farms pay without working.
Flint Globe.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-22

On account of the bounty OF two cts
per pound on sugar. the output from
the sorghum and beet manufactures
in four states. this Sc ason, will reach
$4,000. 600 pounds.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-22

The country's trade il now Mt or
near the highest figures it ever touch
ed, but it will undoubtedly be much
greater next year when few more
reciprocity treaties go into operation,
st. Louis Globe Democrat
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-22

During the month of September,
1890, the United States sold and ship
ped to other countries 81, 1919, 34S
worth of grain aud -four. During
September, 1891. we shipped $3l, 462,-
O21 worth. Indianapolis Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-22

Virginia has another incipient race
war at Clifton Forge. Three negroes
were taken from Jail by a mob. and
hanged, however, and white suprem-
acy with be runintuined if &c tai<ss srsryi
darby on the plantation. d Il
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-22

Every intelligent taxpayer In the
state knows thatthe appropriations Of
the last Legislature exceed those OF
the previous one by near 500, 600. :
.Alpena Pioneer.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-22

win Secretary Of State soper kindly
inform as how much the farmers OF
Michigan will lose on their $4,000, 600
bushels crop of wheatl Oct. Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-22

Michigan uni versity has registered
stu dents as follows: Literary, l,lSo;
Law hq1: medical, 37S; dental, $50;
pharmacy, 80; homeopathic, ~, W
tai, 2,484.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-10-22

9th. That II is we'll adapted to
sheep raising, and that they help the
land.
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-08-15
THE SOUTH.

THE report that Senator George was
defeated in the Mississippi primaries
was declared without foundation. He
failed to carry his county (CarrolD,
which was entirely due to large ALI
ance majority. The vote stands to
date: George, 66; Barksdale, %. 1t re-
quires 80 to elect and George is certain
to get 100 instructed votes.
THE alliance and anti-lottery demo
Gratis are to work in unison in Louis
lana.
THE sheriff's posse has returned from
Lock, Moore & Co.'s logging camp, at
Lake Charles, La, having seven of the
RED Bones" under arrest. All was
reported quiet and work was proceed
ing as usual.
Gov. FLEMING has announced that in
asmuch as quorum of the Florida
senate did not participate with the
house in joint assembly, May 90, it is
his opinion that Wilkinson Call was not
elected United States senator, and that
therefore he cannot certify that he was
elected
The druggists of Baltimore have
pledged themselves to discontinue the
use Of telephones if rates are not re-
duced.
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-08-15
THE LATEST.

THE Maryland farmers convention
has Endorsed Senator German.
A TERRIBLE windstorm visited Keo-
kuk, Ia, on the afternoon of the 18th.
THE senaputty of Manipur and the
Tongale general were hanged at Man
ipur, India, on the 18th for the murder
of the British commissioners a few
months ago. An immense crowd of
natives was present at the execution.
A DISPATCH from Erie, Pa, says: Elk
Congressman SCOTS condition is
slightly improved Mr.. Brand, his
physician, says: II am confident Mr..
Scott will recover, though his recovery
will be necessarily slow"
PORTUGAL has prohibited the i'm
portation of wheat until the native
crop has been consumed.
EX-SENATOR BRUCE, of Mississippi,
opposes the schemes of negro emigra-
ton to Liberia and says Bishop Turner
is the only prominent colored man in
this country who advocates it. Mr..
Bruce says the American negroes are
Americans. They are African in moth
ing but their color.
THERE is great scarcity of money
in all the lower Rio Grande section of
Texas. There has been no rain to
speak of for eighteen months and the
ranchmen are all in debt and the farm
ers have been unable to raise enough
for their actual needs of money and
provisions clothing, etc.
W. II. WOODWARD. having in charge
the arrangements for bringing dele
gates to the sovereign grand lodge of
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows
at St. Louis, announces that all rail-
roads will transport members for one
fare for the round trip.
THE Novosti, of st. Petersburg, in an
article on European politics, takes oc-
casion to review the course followed
by the Salisbury government and says
that if it is the policy of Great Britain
to continue her present attitude toward
France and Russia the peace of Europe
will be guaranteed for j long time to
come.
PARTIES from the ChickaSaw Nation
say the Byrd party was victorious in
the late election. having secured every
member of the lower house of the
tribal legislature The result means
that the intruders must 60 and every
white man on the expiration of his
permit
THE miners of the Virginius at
Ouray, Col, struck To the number of
over 100 because the management re-
quired them to use lamps instead of
candles in the workings, they claiming
the smoke from the lamps made them
sick.
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-08-15
HIS WORK ENDED.

= ames Russell Lowell. Poet. Patriot and
Scholar, After n Long and Useful L ife
succumbs to n Complication Of Ailments
Brief Sketch of His Brilliant Career.
Boston. Mass, Aug. Thames Rus
sell Lowell died at 2:l0 o'clock yesterday
morning. His death was caused by an
affection of the liver together with
other ailments incidental to his adj
vanced age.
Mr.. Lowell passed away at his home.
Elmwood. in Cambridge, where he was
born Almost to the last he was a
hard, although erratic, worker. He
had not been seen as often in society
lately as formerly, but up to five years
ago he seemed in robust health
BIOGRAPHICAL.
James Russell Lowell was born In Cam
bridge, Mass. February "a, 1919. The poet
was descended from an English family who
settled In New England In the year OF 1854
ington after having assisted in framing the
moved the insertion in the bill OF rights OF
that state of the clause that 'All men are
born free and equal" and earned great emil
nence as a lawyer. The family of the
Lowells gave Its name to the city OF Lowell
The deceased was the son Of Charles Low :
ell and in genius and character was the
hereditary representative of the heart and
brains that founded New England. He was
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-08-15
THE RUSSIAN UKASE.


1t Produces "A Profound Sensation in Ger
many.
BERLIN. Aug. l3-The ukase forbid
ding the export from Russia Of rye and
rye meal Of every kind and bran, which
was published in the official journal A.
st. Petersburg. has created an enor-
nous sensation I'm this city. The ukase
came Is a complete surprise 70 the
dealers in grain here There II no
doubt, however, that the Russian gov
eminent has forbidden the export ~
rye and rye meal, rs the principal mer-
chants here have received special 'ele-
grams confirming the first pnblic dis
patches announcing the prohibition.
The only point Of difcrrEc~ in
the private and public dispatches il
In regard TO the date on which the
prohibition viii 70 into effect Several
Of the earlier dispatches stated that the
ukase would take effect immediately.
while later kilograms announced iha.
the prohibition would not BE- enforced
until August 81. This short respite af-
forded great relief The influence os
this action on the part Of the Russian
government was Immediately fe.i n
the bourse here. The effect was gene-.
ally 10 depress prices, although values
did no; fall as losy a was expected .heT
would, as many of the leading brokers
had received secret adv!ces a. - "a
2rotAb.e PRONUNCIATION ot tss decree
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-08-15
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
summary Of the Daily News
WASHINGTON NOTES.


NEARLY 1900 Indians depredations
claims have so far been fled before the
national court Of claims in Washington.
IT Is understood that the president
has signed the papers in the Choctaw
and Chickasaw claim case and instruct
I'd the treasury to issue warrants for the
amount, nearly $3,0O0,OOO. Secretary
Foster was absent on visit to Ohio,
Int 1t was said he would on his return
issue the necessary order to pay the
claim
A LETTER has been received at the
treasury department signed king Of
the Tramps," containing particulars Of
an attempt progressing to rob the
treasury.
FRED DOUGLASS, minister to Hayti,
has rendered his resignation to the de-
partment of state.
RICHARD CATS SHANNON, of New
York, has been appointed minister to
Nicaragua, Costa RIGA and Salvador.
CONSULAR reports received at Wash
ington on the nth state that heavy
rains have caused great havoc in the
German empire and hold out no promise
for average crops In Austria Hun
gary the cereal crops will this year be
under the average, rye being the worst
crop ever known. The crops of Spain
viii be at least IS par cent under the
average. The Angus condition of
crops in France are worse than in July,
through heavy rains. The rye crop in
Russia is exceedingly deficient and for
the first time known wheat and rye
prices arstifn the same level. In India
the thre ned famine has been ar
rested BY aasely rains
THE fourth annual meeting of the
American society Of microscopists began
on the 18th at Washington.
THE attorney for the Pacific Mail
Steamship Co. has laid before the presi-
dent the facts in connection with the
government of Salvador holding the
steamship City Of Panama. AT the
conclusion of the interview the presi-
dent telegraphed the secretary of state
To instruct the minister at Salvador to
furnish full report The secretary Of
the navy was also telegraphed to keep
the cruiser Charleston ready for any
service that might be required Of her.
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-08-15
MExIco's first linen mill has been

MExICo's first linen mill has been
opened near the City of Mexico.
AN ukase has just been issued by the
Russian government prohibiting from
August 81 the expectation f. ON Russia
OF rye and rye meal of all kinds and
brands.
The Swiss government has nearly
completed the work of fortifying Mount
St Gothard, thereby making it impos-
sible for hostile army to descend into
Switzerland from that quarter.
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL was reported
much worse on the 18th and the phys
icians had little hope of his recovery. -
VERY REV. GILBERT ELLIOTT, d. D..
the well known English chnrchman, is
dead. He was born in 1900, was APP
pointed dean of Bristol in 1850 and held
that Office ever since.
SIR HECTOR LANGEyIN, of Ontario,
has resigned from the ministry.
The London Daily News, COMMENT
ing on the action of Russia in
prohibiting the export of rye, says
the farmers of America are mas
tiers of the situation, and it is
to be hoped that they will use their
strength mercifully. The making of
corners in the necessaries E life Is
never laudable, and in the present
juncture it would be little short of
fendish. =
A SPECIAL train from London convey
ed many persons well known in the
musical and literary world to Craig
d.
the north wing of her castle little
theatre in the Italian style, fitted with
all the newest appliances in the dra-
matte art and decorated regardless of
expense. The curtain rose on "Travi-
alta, =" with Patti as Violet.
The twelfth international convention
of the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton, all lands, convened in Amsterdam,
Holland, on the 18th.
In the demography division of the
hygiene congress at London Mr.. lay
hew Smith, of America, spoke on the
difficulty experienced in the United
States in consequence of the large
amount of undesirable pauper immigra-
ton.
IT is announced that salaries must be
cut and number of employees dropped
if the national worlds fair commission
is to avoid big deficit at the close OF
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1892.
The estimates already prepared show
an apparent deficiency of 1913, 24O
Mr.. HARRINGTON, presiding at a meet
ing of the league at Dublin, announced
that he was obliged for the present to
discontinue grants to evicted tenants.
He said that an appeal would be made
forthwith to start a daily paper in Mr..
Parnell's interest
ENORMOUS forest fires are raging in
the vicinity of Toulon, France, and a
great quantity of valuable timber has
already been destroyed. Troops of sol.
diers and many sailors are employed in
digging trench around the burning
section.
THE latest London advices from
southeastern Africa tell of appalling
barbarities by the Portuguese with a
view of bringing the natives to sub
lection.
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-08-15
THE EAST.

NORMAN CAMPBELL, a member of the
Consolidated stock and petroleum ex-
change, committed suicide in Prospect
park, Brooklyn His family stated that
the suicide was probably occasioned by
business troubles.
Two men and four children were
drowned In Dorchester bay, Boston, by
the capsizing Of their boat.
THIRTEEN workmen in shaft at
York, Pa, were more or less burned by
an explosion of gas.
WILLIAM T. CRoAsDALE, the editor
of the New York Standard and chair
man Of the single tax league, died re-
Gently.
The six-story building at 1913 to 1872
Jane street New York, occupied by j..
D. Hass, tinware, was damaged by fire
to the extent Of $40, 900; partly insured.
Six horses were burned to death.
The New York German newspaper
men received the remains of Hermann
Raster, late editor of the Chicago Stats
Zeitung, on their arrival from Europe
on the 10th.
SECRETARY BLAINE, accompanied by
Mrs. Blaine and Miss Damrosch, visited
Secretary Tracy on board the Dispatch
on the 10th at Bar Harbor, Me.
NINE Italian laborers were recently
seriously injured, two fatally, in rail
road collision near Branford, on the
Shore line branch of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad.
DURING the twenty-four hours ended
at midnight of the 10th there were
forty cases of heat prostration in New
York city, all Of which proved fatal
A TEST was made on the 18th at Will
let's Point, N. ", Of new electric
torpedo boat which it is expected will
be accepted by the government 1t is
known as the Edison-Sims invention.
The contract made with the govern
ment calls for speed of eighteen miles
per hour. The test was pronounced
successful and it was stated that the
boat can travel at least twenty miles
an hour.
IT was rumored at New York that
the Hudson County Jockey club had
purchased the Saratoga track. The ex-
act price paid is not stated but it is be-
hved to be about 5000, OOO
A SPECIAL to the New York World
rom Saratoga gives an interview which
It's correspondent had with G. G. Shane,
the wealthy fur merchant, in which he
said he had been informed by the agent
OF satin and silk importing house that
the importers in New York have raised
soOoOO0 to defeat Mckinley.
in CoRBETThas deposited 81, 900 with
tne New York World to fight any man
ABOVE ground, Marquis Of Queensbury
rules, TO finish or limited number
q rounds He prefers Slavin or
Mitchell.
"A sQUALL on Long Island sound blew
NE supports of steamers deck down
Y which large body Of excursionists
IRE enjoying themselves and fourteen
RSons We're killed and many others
injnred
GEORGE JONES, editor of the New
lork Times, died at Poland Springs,
Ne, on the 18th. He overthrow the
Tweed ring.
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL, the we'll
known contributor to literature, died
AZ Cam bridge, Mass on the 18th. He
vas born February %, 1919
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-08-15
GENERAL.

THE Charleston has been ordered to
Yokohoma and will leave August Is
for Shanghai owing to missionary
troubles at points along the Yang Use
Kiang river.
The London press is unanimously OF
the opinion that Mr.. Dillon has made a
bold bid for the Irish leadership and
that he will without doubt be success
full
"A DISPATCH on the 18th said that the
Poles were greatly excited over the
possible erection of monument by the
Russian government to Count Mura-
vieff, known as the "Hangman OF
Poland" The Poles generally construe
it as a national insult
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-08
MARKET REPORT.

lNoTE-Ihe quotations given in the following
are taken irom thursdays daily papersl
WHEAT-No. 2, in car lots S1,OS@Sl 10 per
buShel; wagons SL0s.
CORN-Sacked white, milling S0@S2h cents
per buShel; in bulk, as; common feed, 7s.
OATS-MiXed, sacked, G5 cents per bushel.
bulk, 6S.
BRAN-Per ton, free-on-board-cars, 500; in
small orders 81 per ton advance is asked.
COUNTRY BAC0N-From wagons, clear sides
6%G7 cents per pound; shoulders, 6a6Is hams.
9GlO; lowls, 3@4; lard, 7GsIS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., per dozen, S2.1eass.
hens, 800; ducks 2.2O92. 40; turkeys, per pound,
gross, cents; geese, per dozen, SO; eggs, cents
BUTTER-Medium, per pound, .iO0l2 cents;
choice t9l1l4.
PEANUTS-FarmerS' stock, good to bright red
perpound, 2'sG521s cents white ~ a2sl reclean.
ed reds, 3M0S4; whites, S1s@4.
COTTON-Ordinary erpound, 6% cents good
ordinary, 6y; low middling, *; middling. az,
good mddling,S%.
TOBACCO-The quotations of the ClarksyiIle
market yesterday were common Tugs 81 .5Od.2 Ok;
medium Tugs 2,5093.e5; good Tugs 8 .6oa4 80:
common leaf 4.O096.OO; medium leaf .5Oas n.
good leaf 9.0Ogli 90; fine leaf L. 0O0ls.5O.
FLOUR-Extra fancy patent, 81, 1905. rs per
barrel; fancy patent, $40; straight, 5.iO; fancy,
$50: choice family, aga
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-08
From Big Sandy.

Regular correspondence
j. P. Fisher left for Murray, KY,
Monday.
E. B. Barnes spent last week in
jackson.
Mr.. E. L. Nall and family went
to Erin yesterday.
Mrs. G. M. McGill is slowly con-
valescing from her recent illness.
Albert Hassell, who is attending
the Enloe school, visited at this
place Saturday.
W. L. Morris left for Louisville,
KY, Saturday night with a car Of
cattle and hogs.
Miss Blanche and Robert Low
ry, accompanied by their father,
DR.. J. P. Lowry, went to Paris
yesterday.
Several of our people will attend
the funeral procession of Jack
Wheatley at Crooked Greek the
third Sunday in this month,
BIG SANDY, May 5.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-08
From Fatrpieap.

Regular correspondence
The outlook for the wheat crop is
good
The farmers are happy this fine
weather.
Mrs. T. w. Barnes continues
quite sick.
Mr.. M. L. Beaton is our boss
fisherman this season.
The crop of apples, pears and
cherries will probably be a failure
in this section.
Mr.. Wesley Melton, of Garfield,
is in this neighborhood soliciting
men to work at the stave factory
near Eggville.
FAIRvtEw, May 4.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-08
From E1tJOe.
Regular correspondence

Regular correspondence
Mr.. King is moving in and put
ting in the saw and grist mill here,
Joe Doherty is the happiest man
in the settlement. It's a daughter.
Messrs. r. 7. Vickers and Bud
OUTLAW, of Danville, were on the
creek Sunday.
Mr.. Elvis OUTLAW, who is attend
ing the Lick Greek school, visited
his home in Houston County Sun
day.
Tan-bark peeling has been car
ried on very extensively in this end
of the county, but the season is
about over.
Quite number from this place
attended the burial of David Coop
er, who was accidentally shot and
almost instantly killed by his broth
er, John Cooper, on the Goth in
slant. The remains we're inferred
Sunday in the family burial ground
hear his fathers home.
ENLoE, April 20.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-08
From WheGtLey.

Special correspondence
Claude Stagner is sick with the
chicken-pox.
DR.. j. T. Alsup and W. Duncan
Wheatley, of Big Sandy, were on
our creek yesterday.
Ten new members were initiated
into the mysteries Of the Improved
Order of Red Men at this place
last night.
Pierce Wheatley, Willie Wynn,
Henry Atchison, and Pierce Berry
were all arraigned before Justice
Lindsey Saturday, charged with
rocking the residence of Robert
Nance. There being no evidence
against them, they we're dismissed.
II. r. Pierce, esq, united Henry
Atchison and Miss Mary Snider in
the holy bonds of matrlmony, at
the residence of Jake Atchison,
last Friday evening. May their
journey through life be happy and
prosperous, is the wish of their
many friends.
The third Sunday in this month
is looked to with great interest by
our people, it being the day that
the funeral rites Of the Red Men
will be performed over the grave
of Jack Wheatley. He was born
ed and raised on this creek and his
many friends will, if possible, see
that the best respects are shown
his memory on this occasion.
WHEATLEY, May 10.