davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-29

A 6ENT8 wANTEp-iyI,0o salary aud ex
n psnses paid 10 bright, nclige, Wide Av a. .
young men teachers ana studenia preferred
rmploi mont pleasant, rennng ana permanent
20 look pedil Nj our new plan tales like
"wildfnfe" Address, National Library Ass1
eiauon, as wabash Ave. Chicago, ~. dsht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-29
Trnnironr or ursm.I.
County OF HaitfakF .

1ihnffohf of lrAHi a.
county OF SALT i.ake.
I, q. y. Allen. Clcfk u the Probate Court IA
tory u Utah. do hereby certify that The fore
Eoins 10 fan. true and correct copy % order
H. show cause why order o. sale 81 real estate
81, tniuaff. ~ appears Of rrc1fd In my once.
In witness whereof, have hersuntn sot my
hand and HhAci the seal u said Court, this
M day ~ June. A. u. lei.
istAL C.E. ALLEN,
ny G. H. STANTON,
Deputy Cieft. dav
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-29
AnNIrn 10 rorIrrn..

alNuys ~ usrh TO- children tsrthlng. Il
southcs tho child foftens tho gums, aliays ali
paiu, cures wind cote, ani y the best rymciy
Tor diAHhga- 1wsny ayo ecnta botiie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-29

In tho matter u tic application Of tho snake
River Canal and fowor Company.
q c0InnIaLlon. " llaanlNe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-29

t,C. D. Allen, Cieft ~ the Probate Court IN
and Tor the cauutT ~ salt lake, To- no Tent
tsff % Utah, 10 htfrhf etriify that he fore
Flinf is a tall. the sad ruftrrt copy N order
appointing time Hnd riarr fuF aeiusmrHt -
nnai arrnunt and " hfaf petition f0f dlttfitul
too, a. fppsart n record To- ny onrr.
In slinets shtftnf I have hffrunta sgt ny
hhu1 aud allkrd thf zeal of said Cuaft, "a .
sQih DAY u juno, A. -, III.
lsLAt.l a. o., AtLEN,
C'cft u the Probate Court,
ny O. u, STANTON, n1puiY Clerk, dtd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-29

order TO show Cause Why order Of Sale Of
Real Estate should not DO made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-29

ih the Probate tauu iu ADD Tor salt IAks
touniy tefuiuy VI Utah,
IN the matter n ne fsihie Of Gsorge W.
firrnti, deceased.

order appointing tine and place faf .st,itusHi
for lIaIH ftiuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-29
LEGAL NOTICE.
In Tie Probate Court In aud for salt Lske
County. Territory VI Utah.

In The natter Of tho tsiaie and Gusrdi,n,hip
Of Joseph L. N. Graham. ct al, Minors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-29
NOTICE.
IN the Probate Court in and Tor salt tsts
county, fsuiofy Of Utah.
IN the matter 81 ne Eiiaie Of Catherine Allen
rgrltt, dec aied.

order anrointine tima aud place for seitismsn
% nuAi account aud 70 hear peutioh
fUF uiffrlIutlun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-29

IN the Matter Of the Estate sf ifarrie, Tar
deceased.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-17
Apotber Monument 10 Grant,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17.-It is the de-
sign of the Grand Army of the Republic
to erect in Washington, monument to
General Grant The necessary money
to pay for the monument is being raised
by popular subscription among the
Grand Army posts of the country. 1t is
calculated that the sum of $4,000 will
be required to erect such monument
as is considered worthy of General Grant.
The committee having the matter in
charge as soon as the plans are decided
upon, will enter into negotiations with
lOme successful sculptor, and the monu-
nent will be erected as speedily as pos
Tihle.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-17
IMMIGRATION.
Interview With Supervisor OF
Emigration Weber
AS to Why So Many Europeans
Come to America.

Caused by General Desire OF the Poorer
Glasses to Better Their Condition, and
Escape Compulsory Military Servioes
Excessive Taxation and the Low Wages
Paid for Labor There.
New YORK, Oct. 17.-Colonel John
b. Weber, supervisor of emigration at
this port, who was member of the
commission which during the past three
months has been inquiring into the em-
igration question in Europe, reached
here Thursday on the steamer Spree,
from Bremen.
1.-THE object of the commission" said
Colonel Weber to a reporter, twas to
ascertain the causes that induce and in
cite emigration to this country, and to
ascertain whether foreign governments
or associations or individuals We're sys-
tematically making organized efforts to
foist upon this country criminals, luna
tics, paupers or contract laborers. Our
duty was to collect facts bearing upon
the subject and report them to the sec
retary of the treasury-not to make de-
ductions from what we saw. Therefore,
l do not teel Justlned In saying what
think ought to be done in the way of
legislation.
'''fhe result of our four weeks stay in
Russia is that we found the conditions
affecting emigration there of such grave
and peculiar character that we do not
feel warranted in speaking of them ex-
cept in the form of an official report, ac-
companied by convincing corroborative
evidence, without which the statements
contained in the report would be deemed
Incredible We have also very import
ant information to give respecting Italy,
but in other countries we found that
emigration was of only ordinary proper
tions. We made, in every place visited,
an exhaustive examination of all matters
pertinent to the subject in hand. The
chief causes of emigration are compul-
sorry military service, low wages, excess
sive taxation and a general desire of the
poorer inhabitants to better their condi-
tion"
The other commissioners are still in
Europe, but they are expected here by
the end of the month, and, when they
arrive, Colonel Weber will accompany
them to. Washington to make formal
report to the secretary of the treasury.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-17
rwo KILLED AND FOUR luJuReD.
Head-End Collision on the Panhandle
Near Steubenville, o.

Near Steubenville, o.
PITTsBURG, Oct. 1.-THE limitedex
press and freight train on the Panhandle
railroad came together headforemost at
Mingo Junction, near Steubenville, o.,
at 6:15 o'clock Friday morning. Two
men were killed and four injured.
Burned to Death.
The disaster occurred on the fatal
ground between Mingo and Gould's sta
ton, where so many wrecks have &C.
Cured
The track at this point is about three
quarters of mile long, and the road
bed is too narrow to accommodate q
double trac Ain addition to the side track
necessary at this point, so the company
built interlocking double tracks in order
to avoid switching with a cross-over
switch at each end.
The passenger train had just entered
the westbound end of the track when it
was met by the freight train and the
two collided with crash.
Both engines were wrecked and two
or three freight cars were badly dam
aged.
In No. 2 was q combination baggage,
express and mail car, which took fire
and was entirely consumed. William
Marshall, the front brakeman, of Co.
lumbus, and Joseph Vestner, the Adams
Express messenger, of Columbus, were
in this car and were caught in the de-
bris so they could not be extricated, and
they were burned to death before the
eyes of the people, who were powerless
to render them assistance. Their bodies
were entirely consumed along with the
car.
Killed.
William Marshall, brakeman, Colum-
bus, O.
Joseph Vestner, Columbus, o., ex-
press messenger.
Injured.
A. Stanley, postal clerk, Cincinnati
A. r. Keys, postal clerk, Trinway, 0.
w. S. Davis, postal clerk, London, o.
Robert Mcpherson, baggagemaster,
Columbus, 0.
Mcpherson was not badly hurt and
came east on his train. The others were
brought to Steubenville, and sent home
on No. from that point.
The cause of the accident is not ex-
actly known as the piece of track known
as the gauntlet where the accident oc-
Cured, is said to be 80 protected that
only one train can be on it at time.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-17
Beats the Dime Novel Badly.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Oct. 17.-Miss Maggie
Smith, young lady stenographer of
this city, discovered a day or two age
that Keokuk, chief of the Iowa Indians,
was living on piece of land that had
not been allotted to him. She at once
entered the line of the land office, and
Thursday evening filed on the land.
Friday she went to take possession of the
land, ana the chief will be elected. This
claim is highly improved, has brick
house and fine barns on it, and is worth
over 81 900
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-17
IT'LL BE A SUCCESS.
Sir Henry Woods Opinion of the Worlds
Fair.

Slr henry WOOu'b OplnlOn Oh tine WOrlu'b
Fair.
LONDON, Oct 17.-Sir Henry Wood
and Mr.. James 7. Dredge have returned
here from their trip to the United States
In reply to questions about the worlds
fair, Sir Henry said:
"From what l saw and heard think
the exhibition will be success. When
! arrived in America was undecided as
to whether New York or Chicago was
better adapted to the fair. Now ! think
Chicago is decidedly the best place for
it. Chicago needs to advertise herself;
New York does not. Chicago is sure to
put vigor and concentration of purpose
into the enterprise, which is hardly to
be expected from the Empire City.
Wherever | went in the United
States found the keenest interest in the
fair. The people of Chicago are fairly
alive with it, There was slight tinge
of jealousy in New York which made
some of her people pretend to disparage
Chicago in the matter, but these were
sure to evaporate before long.
"The arrangements made at Chicago
80 far are admirable. The plans of the
buildings are good and give ample room.
There is one disadvantage. The site for
the exhibition is five or ak miles from
the center of the city. This is hardly
worth mentioning since the location is
80 beautiful and the collective facilities
are so ample.
"Mr. Dredge and myself are prepar-
ing our report which may say win be
very favorable, and do not doubt will
have the effect of making the English
section q success. The German com
missioner is also pleased with the aspect
of affairs, like ourselves. We were
treated with the greatest kindness, and
every courtesy was extended to us in
the cities which we visited"
Sir Henry remarked that Washington
had made wonderful progress, and he
preferred it to all cities he saw.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-17
Ordered Not to Mine Coal.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 17.-The officers of
the United Mine Workers of America,
have issued circular requesting the six
thousand river miners in the Pittsburg
district not to mine any more coal for
railroad shipment. This order was pre-
cipitated by the officers of the organiza-
ton on learning that the operators were
filling the PAGES of the striking railroad
miners with foreigners. If the river
miners decide to strike the entire Pitts
burg district, about twenty-thousand
men, will be on strike.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-17
A REMARKABLE MACHINE.
Apparatus by Which Messages Are n
nroduced NV TeIepraDh i'm Fac SfmiIa

Apparatus by Which Messages Are re-
produced by Telegraph in Fac simile.
WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE Writing
Telegraph company, of Baltimore,
Arthur Steuart, president; G. X. Laur-
enson, secretary, have now on exhibit
tion at 22S East German street, Balti-
more, and at the rooms Of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers association,
their writing telegraph instruments,
showing the method and apparatus by
which a business man can write letter,
sign check, or tarnsact any other bust
ness at any distance from his office. In
using the instrument the message is
written on ordinary paper, with ordin-
airy ink, in the handwriting Of the per-
son sending the message, and is received
at the other end of the line, no matter
what the distance may be, written in
the same way, in exact fac simile of the
handwriting of the sender. A positive
record is thus made at both ends of the
line Of any message which may be sent.
The company propose to establish an
exchange system similar to the tele-
phone exchange system, and to rent
their instruments to subscribers for $50
year. Any number of instruments
may be located upon single line, and
everything written on one instrument
will be rewritten automatically on all
Others simultaneously. This feature
could be used for reporting news, quota
tions and for delivering duplicate orders
from the same place at the same time.
II is proposed to organize press asso-
citation in Baltimore, to divide the city
into districts and locate reporter TO
each district, who will gather all the
news for that district. He is TO write it
upon his instrument, and 1t is to be
simultaneously received in all the news
paper offices Of the city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-17
hReduction Agreed Irpon.

PITTsBURG, oct. 17.-After an all day
conference Thursday between General
Manager Schwab, of the Edgar Thorn
son steel works, Braddock, and the CON
verting mill employees, a new scale was
settled upon, Formerly the steel blow
ers made about $500 a month, but they
will now make about $l20; repairers
Sl0l instead Of S1I5, and yes selmen $lGj
instead of $500 The other employees
will be presented with the same scale.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-17
Exam Is All Rirht.

NEW YORK, Oct, IA special cable
dispatch to The Herald from Santiago
says the stories spread by Julio Foster,
the alleged secretary Of the junta at
Washing on; relative to Mr.. Egan, are
regarded without any favor by promi-
nent officials of the victorious party
here. Mr. Foster, they say, is in no
way recognized by the junta, or repre-
sents it at Washington. Signors Montt
and Varias are the only persons vested
with any authority by the new Chillian
government.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-17

SAN DIEGO. Tex, Oct. 17.-The gov
crnment rainfall expedition has been
prevented from continuing with the ex-
periments at this point by unfavorable
weather during the last few weeks.
The party arrived in the midst of series
of 1ainstormS and waited for f3tiF
weather before operating, but the rains
have been followed by cold norther,
which has prevented further progress in
the experiments.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-17
ED. V. HARRISON.
WIN. T. DORTcH.
q G. z ..nJ GY= :

Bailey Block [15 South Second Street Clarksye Tenn
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY Careful
attention given to this department Of business Rep
resentng the very best conpanea. .
GENERAL REAL ESTATE AGENTS: Buy and sell
for others commission in city and surrounding coun-
te property for rental and collect rents IpVes
stigate titles and furnish abstracts
Negotiate loans and sell land notes Parties having
money to loan good mortgages are invited to
consult with as have opportunities of
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, 1891-10-17

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Mrs. Mary
Wiley, mother of Herbert A. Preston,
well known for twenty years as a mem
ber of the Washington bureau of the
New York Herald, fell down a stairway
in her residence Thursday night, and
died within five minutes. Her neck
was dislocated. Mrs. Preston was III
her eightieth year
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-17
school Housa Fire.

WAPAKoNETA, o., Oct. 17.-Shortly
before the school hour Friday morning.
the large and handsome union school
building here was discovered on fire,
and before the flames were extinguished
damage to the amount Of $4,000 was
done. The fire caught from the natural
frna frlrnana
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-17
schooner Given Up for Lost.

Boston, Oct. 17.-The schooner, Re-
becca A. Tulane, Captain Nickerson, of
South Chatham, carrying crew of seven
men, is no doubt lost with all on board
She left Newport News, Va, Aug. %,
for Galveston, with cargo of coal and
she has not been heard of since. The
vessel WAS valued at S17 900.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-17

WASHINGTON. oct IA private let
terreceived here from Augusta, Ne, says
Mr. Blaine VIII return to Washington
between oct. % and Nov. /. The let
ter SAYS his health is sufficiently improv-
ell 10 enable him to assume his duties at
the state Department Immediately on his
.LrriHal
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-17
CAPTURED IN A AAYMoW.
Murderer Oehlschlager, who Recently Els
caped From Granville (O) Jail.

tHIIVT II TUIII vi ftTTNITIV w V'FtEs
GREENvILLE, o., Oct. 1.-Two more
of the Jail breakers have been caught,
Rebeson, who burglarized Wilson's dry
goods store. and murderer Oehlschlager.
The latter had gone to the home of his
brother, near Union City. Sheriff We'll
ker, assisted by ex-Marshal Wiley,
euspicioned him being there, and they
hid themselves in the woods until night,
when they went to the barn. They
heard a noise in the haymow, and crawl
ing around over the hay they came upon
Oehlschlager. They at once both
sprang upon him and secured him. The
prisoner begged them not to kill him.
This leaves hut two of the FIVE who es-
capped the Jail yet at liberty.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-17
Shielded at ssrnntr.

GEoRGETowN, KY, Oct. 17.-Malvina
Burley, aged seventy. colored, widow of
Ben Burley, suicided here by hanging
herself with a rope tied TO a cherry tree.
She had been sick for some time and
committed the deed before shs was
missed from her room.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-17
LYING ABOUT BRAZIL.
The Old Story OF Spectators Getting in
THOR Work.

New York, Oct, II. - The charge
d'affares of Brazil has received an Off
cial cablegram dated Rio Janeiro Oct.
l3, declaring that alarming rumors
against Brazil are without foundation
and are the inventions of spectators in
the exchange and the enemies of the re-
public The president is nearly well,
The economic condition Of the country
is more prosperous than ever before.
The government expects to be able to
show at the close Of the present finan-
cial year surplus exceeding S15,00O,
nDD
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-17

HAD A STILL IN THE CELLAR.
said lie Was Making apple Brandy for
His SICK Brother.

said lie Was Making apple Brandy for
lis Sick Brother.
New YORK, Oct. 17.-William Row.
ley and his two brothers, one of them
professor of law in one of this citys col
leges, own fine homestead of thirty
five acres, valued at $1,000 an acre at
Hastings, on the Hudson. They have
been in possession of this property for
many years, making wine and cider.
Internal revenue officers on Monday
evening found William Rowley at lit
tie still in the cellar Of the house, and
the still in full blast, turning out apple
brandy i'll great shape,
A few gallons Of brandy were also
found in the cellar. Bowley claimed he
was making the brandy for his sick
brother, but he was arrested neyerthe-
less, Thursday morning Rowley waiv-
ed examination and was released in S.
600 bail to await the action of the
grand jury.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-17
The Earth Trembled.

NASHVILLE, oct, IA slight earthr
quake shock was felt Thursday in east
Nashville. 1t lasted about seven sec
onds, and moved mp in a southeasterly
direction. No damage resulted.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-17
All Dining We'll.

ST. PAUL, Oct 17.-Of the eleven men
hurt by the explosion Of an engine at
South st. Paul all were doing well at
the hospital Thursday morning except
John MAY. who will probably die.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-17

County Auditor Layelle in a
Remarkably Tight Place.
The Web of Evidence Being
Slowly Knit About Him.

His Robberies WIN Reach Nearly $780,
OOO-A Dynamite Cartridge Sent from
Chicago Reaches the Crooked Official
Too Late for His Purpose-He Claims a
Conspiracy Against Him.
WASHINGTON, Ind. Oct. 17.-The al
legged shortage Of County Auditor La
velle and the burning of the county
records, are still the subject of much
talk. Nobody knows or can give any
idea as to the amount of the shortage.
Experts have been examining such of
the records as were not destroyed and
enough testimony it is said, is found to
show that Lavelle had been very free
with the school fund There ought to
be $910 represented by mortgages on
property twice tsvalue. Two thousand
dollars in cash is left of the fund in the
treasurer's Office, but $9j,000 is not ac-
counted for to the satisfaction of the
examiners.
Some of the membranes have been
paid to Layelle and are unreleased on
record. Heavy sums it is said, have
been traced directly to Lavelle himself,
1t is doubtful if all the truth will ever
be known
AT the freight depot a wooden box,
shipped by express TO James G. Lavelle,
Washington, Ind, from Chicago, was
opened and found to contain a dynamite
cartridge six or eight inches long and
five inches in diameter. 1t was loaded
and q fuse attached all ready for use.
The box was received here since the fire,
ItaVplle II Is said fir4t intended tO hlOW
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-17
ANOTHER LONG MARCH
le BY An Old soldier to Get His
Pension PaDers

Pension Papers.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. 17.-Henry
Mcdonald, aged eighty-two, an old sol.
der Of the late war; arrived here Thurs
day from Tennessee, barefooted and
penniless, having walked all the way,
coming to see Comrade Henry Palmer
to get his signature to pension papers.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-17

Themurder for which Rose was hanged
was sensational one, behind which
there was a romance. Rose came to
Redwood county from Pike county, Ills,
He fell in love with Miss Grace Lufkin,
a pretty girl of twenty, daughter of a
farmer.
The girl reciprocated Roses love, but
on the advice of her father refused to
see her lover. Rose was angered at this.
and one evening at dusk shot Lufkin
dead through an open window, while
the latter was conversing with neigh
Dor. Miss Lufkin became very despond-
ent, and went to chicago, where, at the
home of married sister, she committed
suicide by cutting her throat with a
razor.
Rose was given three trials, his case
going to the supreme court of the United
States, and the governor twice set the
day for his execution. Rose wrote q
long letter to the press Thursday, in
which he charged a farmer named
Slower with committing the murder.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-17

October 10, 1891 all the
Clothing and Shoe Men
Of Middle Tennessee eX-
cept McGehce Bios, "a
Franklin street, CIarIls-
Vile, Tennessee
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-17
HORROR AT A HANGING.

The First Rope Breaks-A Second At
tempt Successful.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. II. - A special to
The Journal from Redwood Falls says
William Rose was hanged at daylight
Friday morning. At 1855 the trap was
sprung, but the rope broke with snap.
Without moments delay his body was
picked up and placed face downwards
on the scaffold second moose was pull
ed down and adjusted. The trap was
sprung again at 5 o'clock without at
tempting to place the body on its feet,
and process of slow strangulation en-
sued
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-17
VIII Recommend.

The two principal points that will be
dwelt on in Mr.. Wanamaker's recon-
mendations TO the next congress are the
extension of he free delivery system and
the improvement of the inspection serv-
ice. The last congress appropriated
$4,000 with which to try the free de-
livery experiment.