davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-25
Shake, Germany.

BERLIN, Aug. 95.--Chancellor Won Ca
privi has acceeded to the request made
by the United States minister, the Hon.
William Walter Phelps, and win allow
Herr Wermuth, the German commits
sioner to the Chicago Columbuian fair, to
accompany the American commissioners
when they return to the United States.
Herr Wermuth will thus be enabled to
make b.sS short S visit to GhloS nor
turn to this city, report to the govern
ment and be ready to assist German
manufacturers in preparing their ex-
hibita.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-25
Crusade Against the Chinese.

HELENA, Mon, Aug. 25.-Within the
last few weeks violent anti Chinese
crusade has been in progress in Missoula,
number of the hotheads advocating
force TO drive the Celestials from the
city. An immense mass meeting was
held. at which it was resolved to boy
colt all Chinese and all persons employ
ing or patronizing them. Sunday a
party of fifteen masked white men raid
ed the ranch of prosperous Chinese
gardener near the city, completely de-
molishing the cabin, with all its furni-
ture. They beat one inmate in shock
ing manner; another was tarred and
feathered and his cue cut off; third es-
capped by swimming the river.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-25

TRENTON, o., Aug. 25.--New develop
ments in the Hamilton children smoth-
ering case seem to fix the guilt on Kirk
Zurich and Willie Pemberton, two col
ored boys about eight years Of age.
They told playmates that they locked
the children in the chest while playing
jail. and being called TO supper, left
them. An effort is being made 10 hush
the matter. The coroner still refuses to
investiqatp
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-25
Maryland's Peach Crop.

EAsToN, Aug. 25.-The peach bust
ness this year is a bigger failure than
last year when there was very little
crop. The trouble this year is that
there is too big a crop and prices are
away down. Many growers have be-
come disgusted with the business, and
are digging up their orchards and are
carting away the trees. The local
canning houses are buying peaches as
that price because of the lack of labor
to handle them.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-25
Rattlo Monument nsdloatod.

NEW ULM, Mimi, Aug 25.--The mon
ument erected In commemoration Of the
battle Of New Ulm in 1859, when $50
Indians attacked the town, was dedicat-
ed Saturday with elaborate ceremonies.
Saturday forenoon procession marched
to the monument where Hon. John
Meagher, on behalf of the committee,
presented the monument TO Governor
Merriam, who made an appropriate
speech Of acceptance. Addresses were
also made by Judge Flandrau and K.
ST Inlian Cox
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-25
KILLED BY HER BROTHER,
At the Christening of Her Child, tho She

At the Christening of Her Child, the Shot
Being Intended for Her Husband.
CHICAGO, Aug. %. - Mrs. Amelia
Rehrwald was shot dead by her brother,
Albert Zinki, at the christening of her
child. The bullet was intended for her
husband, with whom Zinki had quar-
rel, the outgrowth of drunken brawl.
Mrs. Behrwald saw Zinh about to shoot
and rushing in received the bullet, fall
ing dead between the two men. Both
were arrested,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-25

BRUSSELS, Aug. ga letter from
Stanley Falls states that at the time of
its writing Emin Pasha was resting at
Wadelai, after having inflicted thorough
defeat upon the dervishes. He had cap
tured 5000 tusks Of ivory and a quantity
of ammunition, arms and stores of many
descriptions, and has reoccupied all the
old stations In the equatorial province
and seems to have completely cowed the
darviahaa
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-25

DAEBURY, Conn, Aug. 25.--A babe
born here last week weighs less than
two pounds. When born it weighed one
pound and two ounces. It's length is
that Of an ordinary lead pencil. The
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel War
ner, Of Locust street. The child Is In
uerfecf health
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-25
FATALLY CARVED
While Enjoying the ComPanionship of
Another Mans Wife.

NEWARK, o., Aug. 25.-John Bou-
man, Baltimore and Ohio engineer,
was terribly cut about the head, face
and neck with razor, in the hands of
Jack Ballinger, assistant Baltimore and
Ohio yardmaster. Ballinger went to his
home, in the southeastern part of the
city, and found Bouman in company
with his wife, and Immediately made
the murderous assault. After carving
him Ballinger skipped out, and has not
been apprehended. Bouman will prob
ably die.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-25
TOOK MEDICINE AND DIED.
Death of an Important Witness in
Criminal Prosecution.

Criminal Prosecution.
SEYMOUR, Ind, Aug. 26.-About two
weeks ago young man at West Brown
town, familiarly known as Little George
Hughes, died suddenly. He was COM
planning of not feeling well, and called
for dose of medicine, and died shortly
after taking it. He was an important
witness In criminal prosecution, and is
said to have obtained his medicine from
an interested party in the defense. The
affair has caused considerable excite
ment, and the deceased's body will like
ly be exhumed and the stomach ex-
aminad
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-25
Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The pension
office, during the week ended Aug. 10,
issued 5,297 pension certificates, call
ing for total first payment Of 1854, SAT,
and an average first payment Of Sl06.84.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-25
...,........... 30, ,s46, 900, ,0CO
- AI-sT
Total value. ..,,,,..

The grand total equals two,thirds of
the entire currency Of the world.
Besides this we have grasses, tobacco,
coffee, sugar, rice, fruits and vegetables
30 profuse as TO be almost spontaneous
In growth. And in addition to this we
have gold, silver copper, iron and other
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-25
Back from tbe DebrIno.

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 25.-United
States Behring sea commissioners ar
rived here ON the United States steam
shin Albatross,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-25
Have Sol Henrd ofIt.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The state and
navy department are both in ignorance
of any fight having occurred Sunday
in Chill between the contending factions,
as reported in the newspapers. They do
not discredit the report in fact, they
seem to think it not at all unlikely, only
they have not received any information
of it. 1t is stated that it is not at all i'm
probable that the wires have again been
out.
The Chilian insurgents envoys in this
city have received no information con-
cerning the reported battle.
Cause of the War.
The war between the Chilian govern
ment and the insurgents broke out in the
early months of this year. Annarentlv
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-25
UNCLE SANS FARM.
We Have Surplus of Almost Everything

VIC HHVe bUFpIud OF AImUHt LVbfythIhB
Europe is I'm Need Of
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-From care
fully collected statistics the following
table Ia prepared showing the present
years output Of wheat, corn, oats, cot
ton, wool and live stock, and the value
of the same:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
ALEXANDRIA.
ELECTION OF JASIroR-

ELECTION OF
The city school board was called together at
the Peabody building last night to elect a
jani,or of the Washington building. Mr.. John
Creegan. the janitor elected a few weeks ago,
having resigned All the candidates nominated
ut the last meeting were again nominated, but
Mr. Samuel Jefferson was unanimously elected.
Dir. jefferson is an old citizen and was a men,
Der Of tie old police force and Of the night
watch
FIRE THIS MORNING.
Another 8 o'clock fire took place here this
morning. this time a small one. The alarm
called the fremen some minutes after o'clock
TO Majors hill. where a small frame house on
Gaines alley near the top of the bill and nd
Joining the house of Mrs. Verdon. by whom it
was owned, found on fire. The house was
not occupied and II Is thought had been set on
IRE The fremen soon extinguished the flames,
and ths loss Is only few hundred dollars
DEATH OF MRS. ROBERT BELL
Mrs Robt Bell. mother of Customs Collector
Lewis Mex. Bell of this port and mother-in-law
Of Hon Parke Agnew. city postmaster, died
yesterday afternoon at her home on Duke
street in this city. She was a native of Bolton.
England. From that place came also the
brothers Entwisle, who came to this neighbOr-
hood a century ago and founded the large fam
lilies Of that name which now reside IN the Dis
trict and this city. Mrs. Bells father, a con-
country in the Juveniles. when he dieo on
the voyage and buried at sea.
His widow and daughter reached here
and Mrs Bell then resided for awhile with Hr.
James Entwisle. her cousin She married a
young English printer. Mr.. Roland Bell, tn sn
engaged with Gales 4 Seaton in Washington,
who afterward established himself in Alexan-
dris in the book and stationery business. the
establishment being still continued by his sons.
Mrs. Bell loaves five sons and three daughters
She won wide esteem q devoted wife, mother
and friend, and after Christian life departs for
her home.
CORPORATION COURT.
The corporation court, Judge Norton, is now
In session, Judge Norton having sufficiently re-
covered TO take his place on the bench The
Judge has hned VIM. Blincoe for failing to ap-
pear witness before the grand jury and has
continued a number of cases. The main ses-
sion of the court will take place next week On
Monday the judge will hear the habeas corpus
case Of Phil Wilkinson. wanted in Montgomery
county. Nd, for arson, but whose removal is
opposed by Mr.. John II. Greene, his counsel.
On Wednesday the case of Frank Chase, col
ored. for murder will be called for trial
NOTES
The Arlington Trust and Loan Company Mr..
G. n. Viewer of Washington, president, has been
chartered here.
The Evangelical Lutheran synod with sixteen
members Is in session here, and meets quietly
to discuss questions of interests to that church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16

Workmsn Attacked by Discharged Italians.
Several hundred Italians employed on a new
railroad at Lawrence junction, Pa, struck
several days ago and their places were filed
with Americans Yesterday the Italians at
tackled the Americans. driving them from the
work and throwing the foreman into the river.
A collision il expected today. when the Ameri-
cans VIII be put 10 work under guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
FOR Observation-Disclosures

ISoR sALE-A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ExTEN-
- aon and canopy-top c@rriaees. surveys. bugstes,
pnastons and business wagons also lleht second
hand victoria rood as new. wM. WALTERS son.
18TH ana ID SITS NV. spl6-lw.
EoR SAI.E-CoRD WOOD (sTsNDiNGp FORTY
\ mills rom Alexandra and irosn station
9ners rereiNed ter 100 cords Zach Of pine and oak
aplti.1. -
toR sALE-foR NICE BUGGY. PHAEToN on
= surrey cali and examine our choice sto,k besore
DoSlns' we can please you. BECk BROS. Al and u
SITS. sc. aplti.qs
FOR SALOON ACCOUNT OF OWNERS LfAv-
hf the CITY. stylish saddle msre, Peter Simple
TocE e also an excellent driver. Inquire OF = X
pE LhNCn. Meridian Stables In court OF Rhode
api6st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
To Revive Interest In High Bred Horses.

The horse fair or horse sale proposed by Gen.
Agnus. proprietor Of the Baltimore American.
has taken such proportions that it will be one
Of the events Of the spring. Already not far
from 800 fine horses has been secured for this
sale and exhibition, which will begin on May S.
This horse fair bids fair to revive an in
dustry that in days past used to be . valuable
attraction in this section, when Maryland
horses we're the envy Of breeders from other
states Special trains will be run TO ..Nacirema'
from Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore
and the arrangements for accommodating the
crowds wiz be ample and adequate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

EOR RENT sUl 25th ST. 7r t25
1916 Corcoran. 1Qr. 35 20 % Patterson st. so
$50 Madison Of. Or 80. 30 sQ3 ,tn ct. II 80
aplB-3t RUST L HUNGERFokb. trA iith g.
E'oR RENT-A pEsIRABLE NEW BDicK STORE
and dwelling. 1OT II st. ne containing rooms,
with all rsolern improvements also large br stable
n resr; rent, 900. Apply LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
GOFnw spittJt
low Penn. ave-, story brick; rooms and cellar;
hail. bath. range. hot and cold water back yard to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
Secretary Foster Dined by Editor shepar,

Col Elliott T. Shepard. editor and proprie-
tor Of the Nod and Express gave dinner
last night in New York TO Secretary Foster at
the residence Of the former on Fifth avenue. A
reception followed the dinner, and there was a
very large number Of the most prominent citi-
xsns In attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16

ties that should not be missed livery one the high
Il 40 in every nart,uay .se mopsS rai
VIII be refunded IN full.
FINE SpssS Slut, aiaf s sSs s ss. sSs nS@
Inc f,ne nprighi. stuliz Bauer, cost ssoO; sis5
t t ur1sht stairway now s2.o.
Fine s sSa.r, RR psss , s .s s"o seS
flne square. Gahler. cost $40; nov sIs.
Eine san.re, hazelton. cost $500; now $40.
Fine sasre ninessSS CO.'S sSs' 40 80 NOW now 80
me square. Nose X sons. cost ssJo s.an
ShieserS for i Chime Tsf. only . iSS si''
small small .s a.rs 70, for , sssinnsr only ga
Small Small sgnare for Seg;nner. only $40,
- The above can be purchased on easy terms or cash
FAM & OH ESomsp piano
aPAo sl3 fennsylvania avenue.
FOB sALE,A SPIDER PHAEToN, BUILT BY
s be bcSSEfSTss s TsfsL nis si
EoR sAl,E--A SET OF HIGHT BLUE STONE
IA steps W feet long with cheeks and brick r.sers
slnos, new bus, measure "a inees Address BS1 81.
sold al less than half cos Out n''is used VIII oe
Apply room l. Cos st. n. apl6-3t'
FOB sALE-Ar SACRIFICE, A CENTRALLY
io,sted. well equipped cafe and dining doing
good 6tsIn SIS Owner must give sole attention TO
otner bus ness Address j. h. O.. Star Office. .p1U-St
EoR SALE : NICE EXTENSION TOP TWO
seated carriace, with shafts good order and suit
soe ior one or two horses For information apply ,fO
Wv yersey ave. d W. api6;i'
LoR sALk - srUDEBAkER MAGONs AND
carts have now on hand a large stock of those
waSons suitable for heavy rck hauling contractors
anu farmers Call and the best wagons made. 1
ass nave ui supply of Ausries phaetons carriages
rreys IN natural wood. and the best of harness.
nea'y and light, made to order ID. W. MAGkATH,
quo loeA 81. NV aplO-U
tNOR SALE-CHEAP-A SMALL STRONG NO-ToP
= WAGON; also a single set Of harness. Apply IL
Grant place 1T
EoR SALE-BAY HORSE; FIVE YEARS OLD
4 suitable for driving or riding; very gentle and
Also one dayton wagon. Call at store
l.th and K SITS. n. apl6-:a'
fok sALE-sToRE AND DWELLING SOUTH
\ east Tor $500 Store and dwelling southeast for
e32OO; store and dwelling southeast for 81, 400.
aplo-H' JOHN r. DoNoHoE. BIB East Capitol ST.
EoR SALE-FOR WANT OF ROOM To KEEP
Il lin, hthorouehbre, mastf Z months Old; weigh
ing over 100 pounds. Can BE- at SIS 9th NV.
ap16-:8'
I,oR SALE-sAFETY BICYCLE IN FIRsT-CLAsS
condtion, with bell, LAMPS tool bag and tools; $50
cash. can at ll2S I'D st. NV. apl5-;f'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

EOR RENT-UNFURN1sHED FRONT PARIOR.
4 with bay window. Apply laos ct. NV. ap163t'
FOR RENT-Two FINE sEcoND-sToRY COM
NJ st. n. W. near four lines street cars. ap16-3t'
EoR RENT-225 THIRTEENTH ST. NV;
month; TO desirable parties without children. api66
EOR RENT-AT lsl5 nth ST. NV. LARGE
nd nicely fnrnsl,sd fr91t room; nrs Aoor folding
EoR RENT-sEv1RAL DELIGHTFUL ROOMS
u in corner house. 1:s9g St, with New England
par use e1 ~ ON IST Il
EOR RENT TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
u. sa prcs pe4 month";
sw.. opposite Capitol grounds. api6-2t'
E,oR RENT-TwO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
sod for gentlsmsn: IN new brick house; On second
S Ss. lOs,,iOn very ds.ra6ls .sc one room On same
tenant. Apply ia 81 s. TO an apis
LOB RENT : HANDSOME wELL-FURNIsHED
q rooms single or en- suite large closets
EoR RENT.12SB ST. 8. E.. OPP NEwLIBbARY,
suite Of bright cheerful ROOMS second and third
noor good board summer rates. high and cool oca'
EoR RENT-1919 H ST. NV. THREE NICE UN.
furnished rooms; suitable for light housekeeping.
95yss 70 family. d nS children excellent
Tor RENT-1S24 ST.. ONE LARGE NICELY
mer rates. apl4-3ts
EOR RENT-624 22D ST THREE sECOND-sTORY
T rooms. furnished unfnrnished for light house
keeping private bath; minute walk of depts her
dies pass the door. Call after PIN spl4-a'
E'OR RENT-7l0 18TH BET. q AND Il SITS. FUR.
= hished or partly furnished % story sitting and
s sleeping room solnnunsatins bath room on sam. ~
EoR RENT-MAIN FLOOR, TWO LARGE ROOMS
II SITS.
second floor: large rooms. with bath; plenty Of
Third door. large rooms, with bath very pleasant
rooms
Basement large rooms. suitable for business pur-
poses.
, me rooms all in large and convenient brick
house on 18th st. bet q and be rented
separately OF together. either for business fats
apl1-ot WARREN CHUATE CO., 40 18th st.
EOR HENT-rURN1sHE OR UNFURN1SHED-
I'd hoor front and rear; handsome house; elegant
rooms good location quiet. well-bred people. 40
Sd ST. W. splO-6ts
L'OR kENT-WE HAVE OVER 300 ROOMS FROM
= which you can MAKE selection. Call or write US
Just what you want ROOM DIRECTORY, 934 I St.,
Room ap3-Ilt'
FOR RENT-APARTMKNTs OF TWO OR THREE
L rooms; furnished or unfinished; private bath !;
southern exposure; nrstclass table. The WOOD
MONT, 18Th and Iowa circle. Special rates for
summer months. j. +. ROBINSON, Prop,
mhl1-3m Il years at wormley's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
FOR RENT-STORES.

L'OR kENr-STUkE AND DWELLING CORNER
Of I'd and sts Sc. Has been used for grocery
and liquors for the nine Inquire WHEAT
LEl'S coal yard .21 1st Ut. Sc. ap15-3t'
EOR RENT-431 23D ST, STORE AND DWELL
Fur RENT-store and dwelling corner Of l1th and
c sts.s.e. DAVID d. STONE, 500 stnw ap14-:f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

k'OR kLNT-TMO LARGE UFFlCE ROOMS, SEC
ond Moor, at I'll u 81. W.. opposite patent office.
Also one office room on FIRST floor. Apply after ocock.
81 u st. NV apl5-2ts
E'OR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS IN I4O7 + ST. N. W.
Il VIM. II. SAUNDERS co. ap4.2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
WANTED-LOTS.

M ANTED-PAkTIEs WHO WISH 70 sEII L0Ts
sne taks as part payment fprnityrs ssrpsss g
1fh q. Pianos and furniture sold d saay tss1ns.
lchls-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
FOR RENT--HOJtSES.
EoR RENT-BY R. o, HoLTEMAN, RIAL Is
Il tate and Insurance Broker. 10th and = 81. nv.

OFFICES.
1911 u NV. SEQ 10 e40 El-vans rooms N sun
sssS NV .-...... as to 20 building. nreproof.
40 Il ave- from Si0 to Is steam. from 80 70 slo0
S3o F.............. A to IL each
JOS Conn svs.......s55 dro La so
1u>b Conn ave
apis no. HoI TzMAN. losh snd r st.nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16

LOB RENT-BY THOMAS K. wA0aAMAN,
heal Estate Broker. W. 81. n w.
HOUSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16

I,oR sALR-kT A BARGAIN-cHoICF LOTS AT
Forest Glen. Nd. easy terIls monthly Payments
II desired. j. n HERfFOfD.
afstlm 1alY q 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-16
COUNTRY BOARD.

The above is only portion Of the property on my
books. For iull list call Office bulletin uet on
the LIST and 18th. Iapl0l THOS. L. wAG6AMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01
INDIAN SOLDIERS.
They VIII Aid Very Materially In Settling
the Indian Problem.

the Indian Problem.
Reports received at the War Department Of
the operations Of the officers who are trying 10
secure the enlistment Of Indians in the regular
army are full OF encouragement and the
doubtful feeling entertained when the project
was first undertaken has vanished Already
three troops composed altogether Of Indians
have been recruited, including one made mp Of
Geronimo's Apaches, nov at Mount Vernon
barracks, Ala, and others will soon be Or
ganized.
The results Of this undertaking are. u IL said
at the War Department likely TO he more bene-
fetal than was expected. and some officers pre-
dict that the whole Indian problem Is likely 20
be peacefully and finally settled as the outcome
OF . policy that secures the enlistment in the
army OF large number of the young bucks,
who have heretofore been led into trouble
through sheer idleness and lack Of proper In
centives 20 work
so, too. the new policy IL having . secondsy
and beneficial effect upon the Indian sch0el.
IL has been q common complaint that the In
dian children after going through the industrial
schools md no opening FOR active work when
they return 70 their tribes. Adjt Gen. Kelton
says that the army is nov likely 90 give employ
ment to all OF the graduates that the Indian
schools are likely 20 turn out. There 10 room In
the army for them and they will be recruited 20
serve as company cooks. post bakers, troop
blacksmiths. musicians and in other places
where the technical education received BY them
at the schools can be given scope with benefit
70 the Indians and the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-01

Encampment SO, Nv. L., held its regular ffth
Thursday entertainment at Elks' Hall, so2 Penn
sylvania avenue, last evening and quite q large
number Of ladies and gentlemen, invited guests,
were present Col. Jno. T. Brady delivered the
opening address, giving brief history Of u
order and its aims and objects followed by
others Of the comrades in brief and humorous
sketches Of the war, interpreted by music,
vocal and instrumental, recitations by the
local talent and comic impersonations and songs
ments were served and the entertainment COM
mittee, Comrades Engle. Server and Livermors,
was given much credit.