davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-05
walked ou, OF Jail.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.-About 5 o'clock
Friday afternoon ten notorious Grim
inals walked out of the st. Louis jail.
The delivery, it is believed, was
engineered by John Shea, who was
awaiting trial for the murder of Police
Officer Doran in 1881. One or more of
the jail guards are supposed to have been
bribed and q searching investigation
will be instituted to ascertain If any of
the guards were instrumental in the de-
livery
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-05
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
The Value of Articles Imported Free Ex-
ceeds Those on Which Duty Is Paid.

The Value of Articles Imported Free Ex-
ceeds Those on Which Duty is Paid.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-For the first
time in the history of the country the
import and export figures show that ths
value of the articles imported free of
duty exceeds the value of those upon
which duty is paid. The exact figures
are SO per cent. for the one and Al per
cent. for the other.
In the last eleven months the value Of
free imports has exceeded the value Of
the dutiable imports by $4,000, 900.
The free admission of sugar has largely
led to this revolution in the tariff, but
chemicals, drugs, and dyestuffs, fax,
hemp and iute, and fruits not produced
In this country are also important fac
tors. A pamphlet going into the details
of this large increase of the imports of
free raw materials is soon to be issued
by the bureau of statistics.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-05
A &c. r.ouis Hotsl Syndicate.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.--gt. Louis is 10
have g., ,0O0,O0 hotel That was set-
tied Friday light at . meeting Of the
hotel committee Of the fall festivities,
the executive committee Of the exposi-
ton and q syndicate Of capitalists who
have been looking over the ground for
week. The new hotel viii Be located at
Ninth and Olive streets, on the aite now
occupied by Pope's theater, the syndi-
cate having closed the bargain for the
property Friday night BY paying 476,-
900 TO John w. Kaufman, the ownss.
Dimensions and architecture Of the
building hare not yet been decided
upon.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-05
strilrn Ahnnt Rrnksn.

sAvANNAH, Ga, Oct. 6.-The wharf
laborers' strike is about broken. The
strikers are still ont, and up to Friday
night had rejected every proposition to
compromise, but their places are being
rapidly filled The railroad company
announces that it will grant the two
and one half cents advance recon-
mended by the arbitration com
mittee, but the men must re-
turn to work as individuals.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-05
The SAianra Canaa.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Captain Hoop
er, commanding the United States
revenue cutter Corwin, has telegraphed
the treasury department from Sitka,
Alaska, that he arrived at Sitka on Sept.
II. The seizure cases of the Ethel and
LaNymph were to be tried at Juneau
Oct. /. He says he will leave Juneau
for San Francisco along the coast via
Seattle, aboutgQct. 4. On Sept. 10 the
steamer Hattie Gage was seized by the
Corwin at Sand Point, and ordered to
Sitka. "1-l.f. ss
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-05
Contracts Awarded.

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-The secretary
of the treasury has awarded cont, acts
for the government building at Chicago
to four different contractors as follows:
To James F. Reese, Chicago, woodwork,
painting and glazing. To Haugh
Ketchain & Company, Indianapolis. the
entire ironwork To the Northwestern
Construction company, Chicago, gal
vanized iron and metal work. To
George 8. Lyon g Sons, the plumbing.
The aggregate cost of the contracts viii
ba 93lR 757
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-05
Fine Seal Fishing.

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a private letter
received here from an officer of the rev.
enue cutter Rush, which has cruised in
Behring sea this season, states that the
season has been exceptionally fine, some
vessels catching as many as 4,300 seals
and others almost as many. The gov
ernment vessels have kept q close watch
upon sealers and obtained much valu-
ahla information.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-05
BOLD ROBBERY.

An Indiana Farmer Held Up ON .
Crowded Railroad Train.
WABASH, Ind, Oct. 5.-On crowded
train on the Cincinnati, Wabash and
Michigan road, an old farmer named
Harris, returning from the fair at North
Manchester, was forced into the toilet
room Of coach and held up for nearly
5000 by crooks. The fellows, after do
ing the job, pulled the bell rope, and
when the train slackened up jumped of.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-05
SULLIVAN STRANDED.

The Great PuRilist's Australian Tour
g Proves Q Failure.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-The steam
ship Monowai, from Sydney, brings
Australian papers which concur in stat
ing that John L. Sullivan's theatrical
tour of the colonies has been failure.
Before the Monowai left Sydney 1t was
understood that the company was to
take return passage on that vessel to
America, but later it was learned that
the actors were stranded and were await
ing remittances from America.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-05
HORRIBLE DEATH.
Man Caught in Belt and Terribly Man
gled at indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 5.--At the Van
Camp Packing company's works,
Marion Dale, an employe, stepped from
one department. to another to get a
drink of water. A few minutes later
the machinery was noticed to slacken.
Going into the room where Dale had
disappeared, the other employees found
Dale's body, horribly mangled and
wrapped in the betting. His head had
teen jerked off, and lay fifty feet from
the body. Dale was thirty-fve years
old and unmarried.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-05
AHusband's Revenge.

BARBoURsvT1LE, KY, Oct. 5.-Will-
lam Bigley, who lives at Hyden, Leslie
county, came home and found John
Munsey In his wife's room, and at a
pistols point compelled them to admit
their criminal relations. He then shot
his wife through both arms and the
breast, and she lies in precarious con-
dition. Munsey fed to Clay county.
Bigley. defied arrest and escaped.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-05
society of the Revolution.

BOSTON, Oct. 5.-The Society of the
Revolution of the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts,, was formed Friday
Its objects are to perpetuate the memory
of men who achieved American indie.
pendence and to preserve historical facts
relating to that period Colonel Will
lam l.. Chase, of Brooklyn, was chosen
president, and Henry D. Warren, of
Boston, secretary.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-05
p.ar. witbout Cora..

CLEVELAND, Oct. 5.--Mr. H. III. Pratt
has a fine Bartlett pear tree on his prem
ises, at 175 Miles avenue. Last year he
raised three bushels of pears on the tree,
and this year he gathered about three
pecks of the fruit. Heretofore the pears
have contained cores, but this year not q
core has been found in the fruit.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-05
Wheat damaged by Frosts.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 5. = The Daily
Record estimates that 5000, 900
bushels of wheat in northern Dakota
and Minnesota have been damaged by
the rains and frosts of the last few
weeks. Reports from North Dakota
are that the rain will delay threshing
for nnssihlY q month.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-05

GOSHEN, Ind, Oct. 5.-Gambling and
a quarrel over Ligonier woman result
ed In a stabbing affray ON the special
train returning from the Kendallville
fair, in which Horace Lockhart thrusts
6 dirk into the breast of Alex McEn-
taffer. infiictinR a mortal wound.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-05
Mine Accident,

ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. 5.-Four laborers
were caught between freight car and
the side of a mine chute, at Tyrone, and
horribly crushed. Steve Packrun was
killed and Urick Sagga Is dying. The
others have a chance for recovery.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-05

New YORK. Oct. 5.-The police Of
this city have been notified that nine
year-old Kenneth Maitland, of Detroit,
had run away from DIR. Mortimer st.
Austin's school at New Brighton,
Staten Island.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-05
.AGEEJ GY:

Bailey Block us South Second Street Clarksyle Tenn
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY: Careful
attention given this department of our business Rep
resentng the very best companies :,
GENERAL REAL ESTATE AGENTS: Buy ana sell
for others on in city and surrounding coun-
stigate titles and furnish abstracts. .
Negotiate loans and sell land notes Parties having
money to loan on good mortgages are invited to
consult with as we have opportunities OF
placing such loans the very best properly ana on excel
lent terms. No charge to the lender.
Agents for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company, Milwaukee Wis
We solicit correspondence
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-05
Frsnch OAthollos Ntobbed.


ROME. Oct. 5.-The pope is deeply
afflicted at the disorders which occurred
Friday In this city through the objec-
tionable conduct Of some French pilgrims
who were visiting the tomb OF King Vic
tor Emanuel In the Pantheon. The pope
has issued instructions that all the Cath
olic pilgrims now In Rome are to remain
tranquil in face Of the displeas1re dis
played by the bands Of young men and
others who paraded the streets TO mark
their disapprobation with the pilgrims
conduct, and that the latter are In every
way to do oil In their power To avoid
giving cause for disturbances
The French pilgrims who were the Inn
mediate cause Of 80 much disorder FRI
day started during the day foF Modena.
Before doing 30 they called at the vati-
can and expressed their regrets for the
occurrences of Friday. The pope In re-
ply said he also regretted the incidents
and hoped they would not occur
again.
The majority of the accounts furnished
OF the causes Of the riotous outbreak
agreed In the assertion that one Of tho
pilgrims who visited Victor Emanuel's
tomb spat in the book where all visitors
are expected to inscribe their names. In
addition this pilgrim wrote, "Vive 10
pape. Mort au roi Hum0ert. A bas
Victor Emanuel"
An Italian gentleman who was pres
ent In the Pantheon ct the same time as
the pilgrims happened 70 notice what
one of their number had inscribed In the
visitors book and, eDraged ut the insult
to the dead, he struck the writer In the
face and assisted the guards TO expel
him amid the anathemas Of those pres
ent. The other pilgrims tried TO rescue
their companion from the guards and In
90 doing caused the whole popular dis
turbance.
The crowds attracted 10 ths spot by
the disorder upon hearing OF its cause,
attacked the pilgrims with knives and
stones, filing the air with inprecat.ons
of death to the pilgrims" etc. The
guards had the utmost difficulty In pro-
tecting the pilgrims from the italians,
who were frenzied with desire for ven-
geance. In epite of the appeals OF the
police officers and their efforts TO allsy
the anger Of the populace, the pilgrims
were chased all over the city.
M. Marmel, the leader Of the French
workmen's pilgrimage, called as tbs
ministry Of the interior Saturday, and
disclaimed any sympathy wish the outr-
rage. On the other hand NJ. Harmed
expressed deep regret for all the occur
rences IL connection with II.
Eight trains at an early hour Saturday
morning were held In readiness 10 take
the pilgrims out of Rome, but II was
found that popular feeling against the
visitors had Gained down To q consider
able extent. and therefore the pilgrims
were informed that 1t was not antici-
ated that any departure from their oEigi-
nal plan would be found necessary,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-05
nu.sla Had som sthinr 70 DO with II

vienna, Oct. 1.-The impression Ia
gaining ground that Russian snmity 70
Austria and Germany had something TO
do with the attempt 10 assassinate the
kaiser, Francis Joseph. While II u not
believed that the czar. on any European
prince. would wink at the attempted
assassination Of another ruler, yet the
Russian secret service has taken lead
ing pert In such conspiracies - witness
the Panitza plot, when detected In time,
was aimed at the life OF Prince Ferdi-
nand of Bulgaria.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-05
Central Tobacco Warehouses


rhundr
beadsg
sh
other
ways the 100
House This lot l feet on Main oy y"oh
Fro dplaceh
VACANT LOT sEss 5 G GSas S6
zx%1oa- DoRTET Assignee
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-05
RETURNED From ALAsKA.
survey of the boundary Line sucoessfulI
Accomplished.


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-The revenue
cutter Rush has arrived from the
Behring sea, bringing Special Agent
Brown from the Seal islands; DIR. Jack
son, the government educational agent,
and the McGrath party, who have been
two years in upper Alaska surveying
the United States boundary line. Or.
Jackson reports the government schools
had o prosperous year. The introduc-
tion of the Siberian reindeer into Alaska
promises TO be successful. AL the
British war vessels have left the Behring
sea, and the United States steamers Mo
hican and Thetis will leave in q short
time. The Bear will remain until De-
cember. A large number of sealing
vessels had been ''yearued" during the
season. Mr.. McGrath, Of the boundary
commission, reports all was accom-.
phshed that was expected. The cams
of the McGrath party, whichwas estab.
lished Aug. 1918, 1889, was named
Camp Davidson. AH''R
1t was on Yukon river, about 1900
miles from its mouth, and exactly on
the Alaskan boundary. There the ex-
ploring scientists made their head
quarters until June % last McQrath
says the territory north of the camp Is
an absolutely impenetrable wilderness.
During the winter of 1890 provisions ran
very low at the camp, the supply steamer
having been wrecked. McGrath pays q
high tribute to McCarty and French,
two of his men who went that winter
600 miles down Yukon to Stevens place,
and in February started to return. The
cold was intense. They forced their
way along on the frozen river, the
journey taking seventy days, and finally
reached camp without provisions. They
had to cut off their boot legs to feed tne
dogs drawing the sledges, and had suf-
fered great privation.
The Capture of the Lewis.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. GA letter from
details Of the capture of the American
by Russians for poaching about Copper
island. The news was brought to On
alaska by the steamer Danube. After
the American schooner had been brought
to by shot which lodged IN her hull,
dered to come aboard the Russian cruis-
crew, and a free fight ensued on the
man -of-war.
The Americans were finally over
powered and sent under guard to Vladi-
vostock. The seized schooner was taken
there by prize crew. The Russians
are said TO be much excited over this
bold raid on their seal rookeries, and, it
is said, severe punishment will be dealt
out to the captured Americans.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-05
Who WILL LEAD
Che Proposed Naval Demon.
stratiOn Against ChinaG
VIII Great Britain, Now That
3a9 Russia Has Refused7

Not Likely. NJ She Fears suSM course
Might Result an Bussis sssnFama shs
Place She HAs Long sea6lzt ror--Ths
Demonstration Very Lihely "a Ne
Abandoned I'm ConssQusnos.
LONDON, Oct. 6.--The English govern
ment is said to be reluctant, now that
Russia has refused, to leads naval dem
nmstrnAian e@aAnsk China. Aha auAation
being whether English interests would
not be more injured than helped by En-
gland giving Russia chance 10 gain
Soothold In the good win OF the Pekin
authorities. The prospects now are that
there may be no demonstration.
About Over. is nt
A Treves dispatch says that the city is
fast being emptied Of holy coat pilgrims,
and the roads In the country for long
distance are thronged with them, thou
sand preferring to 60 home on foot. The
exhibition has petted q large sum OF
money, but the English and other tour
lists are said to have been more profitable
for the church than the pilgrimn, most
of whom live In poor fashion, and
seemed to have but little money.
His wifs Not Mentionsd.
Boulanger's wife is not mentioned In
his will. He appoints his niece, Mile.
Griffiths, legatee, and asks his children
to respect his ''last wishes" He wants
to be buried with Nine. Bonnemain.
and only the word George" on the
tomb.
A Great blowout.
Very elaborate preparations are being
made for the silver wedding Of the czar
In Denmark. In order TO spare the
slender purse Of the Danish king, the
czar nas ordered that the festal prepara-
tions be made at his own expense.
A Rich Mineral Randks
The Dusseldorf company, while pros
pecting ON the right bank Of the Rhine
near Radenweiler, discovered orc, with
80 per cent. lead, is per cent. copper, and
the rest silvor. ''RH ~ 49,
A Royal YOungsters
Princess Beatrice, youngest daughter
of Queen Victoria, and wife of Prince
Henry, Of Battenberg, has been delivered
OF son. Af ~
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-05

Princess Beatrice, youngest daughter
of Queen Victoria, and wife of Prince
Henry, Of Battenberg, has been delivered
of a son .}5 q 3f ~
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-03

EVERY English action seems to con-
tribute to the ambition OF the inhabit-
ants Of Australia to establish their
autonomy. The main support of the
Australian loyalists has been the belief
that the mother government was al
ways ready to help her Australian Off
spring out of any financial straits into
which lack OF experience may have
plunged them. Australian colonies,
Queensland, Victoria and South Aus
tralia applied for help recently.
Queensland tried to float a $l2. 900. 900
loan in London and failed by about
xll, 900, 600. The efforts of the other
two colonies were equally unsuccessful.
That John Bull would rather 60 chas-
ing after a lot OF South American adj
venturers with his pounds, shillings
and pence than help his wild Australian
children out OF a hole, makes the bust
ness of apologizing very tedious to
Australian loyalists
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-03
TO BE CONTINUED.
LO WAS WROUGHT UP.
An Indians Exciting Ex-@sience in
Montana Theater.


Montana TheateE
you sec. it happened like this, " said
an old-,imeE ut was in 'G6. Nv old
friend Bill Hamilton, of Saltwater
sometimes called Wildcat Bill, was a
United States deputy marshall and
sheriff of Choleau county. There had
been some illegal whiskey selling going
on around the Blackfoot country, and
finally Bill got after the guilty parties.
"A young Indian named Two Wolves
got mixed up in the affair and Bill ar.
rested him as a witness and brought him
TO Helena. Howey was marshal here at
that time and l was deputy.
"When Bill arrived in town with his
Indian lie called on Howey and to help
take care of him. Well on the night of
the day that Bill and his prisoner ar
rived there was some sort Of show GO
ing on in an old hall up Oh Bridge
street. We all wanted to go but we
didn't know what to do with the Indian.
Finally Bill said: We will take him
with u.s. which we agreed to do.
Neither Bill nor the Indian had ever
seen show before. Well, we went up
10 the hall and got seats i'll the gallery, the
Indian being seated between Bill AMI
me. forget what the play was, but it
was one of the old fashioned kind,
where the whole company was killed off
before the show was over.
I'VE got interested in the performance
and forgot all about the Indian. lie
kept quiet until the killing began When
the actors began firing pistols and show
ing knives the Indian got nervous, and
finally when the people on the stage be-
gan falling thick and fast, he could stand
the show no longer.
Suddenly he made jump from the
scat, and before Bill an could stop him
that Indian had jumped clean through
a window near by and out on sort of
platform lelow. He got down to the
ground, stole horse somewhere. and
rode twenty-five miles bareback down
to the valley. There he stole saddle
and went home again to his friends in
the tribe.
"Bill never caught him, but we heard
afterward that the Indian said the rea.
son he left was because he was afraid of
being killed. He said that the white
people were killing each other on plat.
form in one end of the room and the
rest of the people were sitting around
laughing at the business -[Helera in
dependent.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-03

INSTEAD of being an imbecile, the
young man in the dude state is simply
going through his stage of most rapid
intellectual developments; or perhaps
it would be more accurate to say is
most rapidly approximating his high
est capacity for education. Instead OF
being stuffed up with a sense of his
supreme Importance, as might appear,
he is feeling his own insufficiency
His wide belts and lawn tennis skirts;
his shoes. patent leather or buff, as
the case may be; his cravats, his cane,
the whole makeup of him, are sim
ply results OF this sense of individual
insufficiency.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-03

IT has been established that water
deprived Of its absorbed gases, chief
among which are oxygen, nitrogen,
carbonic, amhydride and hydrogen
suiphide, is unsuited for dietic pur-
poses Certain salts of the alkalies
are said to improve the palatability Of
water. All water containing the pro-
ducts of decomposed organic matter.
and the germs which feed upon, or are
affected by drainage and sewage. is
positively injurious the prolific source
of all kinds of fevers and other
correlated physical disorders. The i'm
portance of u good supply of pure,
wholesome water is enhanced by the
fact that it means II decrease of the
death-rate, an increase Of health.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-03

The colleges themselves are largely
to blame for the existing state of
things, though in this respect many OF
them are improving. There is little
for a young man, who wishes to spend
his life in practical business, to learn
in college after his sophomore year
that will be of benefit to him in his la
bors; the high school lad will be sew
eral years ahead OF him, in the bust
ness world, although they may be OF
the same age.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-03

No DUTY is more incumbent on
parents than that OF discouraging in
children tendency to the cruel treat
ment of insects and other creatures OF
a higher order, yet helpless for de-
tense, even against childhood. The
little one that put pin through a
butterfly, or carried of a young bird
from the nest, or inflicted needless
pain on cat or dog, has learned a
lesson that may have a far reaching
influence upon its future life.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-03
BOst0n's Principal Street.

An Omaha man recently arrived IN
Boston at the Boston Albany station.
The streets of his native city are lald
out with regularity, it is well 10
state, and are of a width commensu-
rate with western lavishness. Is
man from Omaha entered o. hack
and asked to be driven, to one OF tn'
leading down town hotels. The drl''
er proceeded, as had been his "ons'
Tor many years, and had near!
reached his destination when tness
words from the carriage window
greeted him with considerable iofs
and abruptness: "Look here, drise,si
I'm tired of being driven through on
these alleys. You've done notnlns
but go through them ever since y. w
started. Now, get right ON to ons s
OF the boulevards SO We can se'
ahead"
The driver had enough selfpossesssl,o;..
TO stammer in reply: "Why, slr, I'm. Da,
Is Washington street, our prlacip'N
street. Boston Times.
Best place to hold the. World'f
Right around thu waist