davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
tReported for the Dispatch.l

khthVsb cd ftt sa~ Ss7ps's~-s%t
OcronER 10. 1901
Revenue collections to-day: Cigars ana
cigarettes, q, so2. s5; tobacco, s3--sofAi'
sf,S37.6S.
Private sales: Pillsrs. &: cutters, IL; wraP
pers, ; cutting lugs, 5-totai. 20 .hogsheads.
q. N. Wilson, Of Danvillc, Va. eni MI. Wilson'
OF Wilson & Barclay. Rocky Moant. n. G., were
ON Change to-day.
Tc-morrows loose sales commence a. cren-
shaw's warehouse; sscoad sale, Dasenpor's.
third, at Planters warehouse. somo cxeci''h'
tobacco 4. on market, notably from FluTanns
county, Va, Warren. PIT, and other North Caro-
linTcountes.
Mr.. George p Hart, edltpr OF North caro''"d'
journsi promoting the resources aud wealth OF
North Carolina, published at Winston. Is IN
the &.
While receipts In interior North Carolina aud
Virginia markets have teen incrsased the
quality remains poor on breaks aud dosoid OF
wrappers as rul,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
rh. Pope on tho Violence at Rome.

TIy AngIo-American capIo 70 'IU T."
ROME. ITALY. October 1s.-Ihe rope mas
written to nj. Harmed, Organizer OF ;ne
French workingmen's piisrlmagvs m S;,tsr
IsGsP; y , ssssd the ss French
griea =. w,thont proyocation to the attacks
dohoo ucnoyernable populace." The Pope,
o. . M letter. adds that he is deeply crate;
"a s ~ The pilgrims who came 70 Rome. and
IN 20 eh .ne who are prevented from coming
ns Violence and ubiquitous hatred" he
ssnds his blessings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
Uncle sans Tars in Chile.

TBy Anglo-American cable 20 ths DIspatch.l
LONDON, Eng. October IA dispatch
TO the Times from Valparaiso says evidence
from neutral sources confirms the state
ment made that the United States squad
ron IN Chilean waters, both IN words and
ip deeds. displayed enmity towards the
Congressional navy during the recent
civil war in Chile.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
FOR CHARITY'S SAKE.
BRILLIANT REVIVAL OF BuLL-FiGHT-
ING IN MEXICO.
Nine Animals y,utcbercd To Make tho
Holidny--Pres,dent Diax and tho
Mexican Elite Present.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.

CRY OF MEXICO. October 19.-The re-
vival OF bull-nghtng in the City of Mexi-
co yesterday was in the name OF charity.
A committee of ladies of tins capital, with
Mrs. Diaz. the wife of the President at
their head, organized it for the benefit OF
tho sufferers from the foods in Spain. IL
was one of the greatest spectacles OF the
Mexican national sport ever witnessed ON
the North American continent. The time
set was $50 in tho afternoon. For On hour
previous San Francisco street, the Pasco
di Riforma, and other thoroughfares pre-
sented a most animated scene. Carriages
OF every degree jostled each other on the
way TO the bull-fght. A stream OF pedes-
trians. bent on the same errand, hlled tne
sidewalks. while from the balconies ana
housetops thousands watched the passing
throDg.
PEOPLE rk6N EVERYWHERE.
At the Baza de Toros the people came
from every direction, but so perfect were
the police arrangements that no difhcultY
or disorder was encountered, and the nu-
man tide poured into the great amphl-
theatre without delay or discomfort. It's
estimated that 1900 people wera within
the enclosure. Two military bands were
present and four companies of infantry
served to insure good order. A long row
of seats intended for President Diaz and
party, the committee OF ladies and their
friends. and the members Of the Spanish
Casino were deliberately decorated with
bunting, tho Spanish colors, and palm
branches.
THE PRESIDENT.
Presently a roll from the drums aud
flourish of trumpsets. followed by the ma
- a4o+,Dnn1 on
side the amphitheatre. announced the
arrival of the President of the Republic
His appearance in his box was the signal
for enthusiastic cheers from hespectators,
salutes by the soldiers and repetition OF
the national hymn by the band inside the
enclosure. The applause was genuine and
universal. Hundreds of miniature Span
ism and SlexIcan flags were unturled ana
waved by the people during the posting or
the Mexican ensign in front of the Presl-
dental box. The President was evidently
in excellent health and spirits. and ad-
vanclng TO the front of the box. acknowl-
edged the cordial reception. Accompany
/ ilP the President were Mrs. DiaZ, the COM
mittec of ladies', and a brilliant company,
composed of the very cream of Mexican
society.
ZINE BULLS KILLED AMID BpAyos.
Nine bulls Of celebrated breed were
killed amid the braves OF the spectators.
The animals had 6een trained for the occa-
sion. and many Of the matadors had mar
row escapes. President Diaz and party
let the ring during the killing Of the
eighth bull. The banderillos that had
been stuck into the bulls were after the
fight sold by peddlers at extrayagant
prices.
This was one of the greatest firht5 that
Mexico has seen for years. and tho amount
received for admission fees Is supposed 70
reach $4,000. The great crowd YVES de-
monstratiye. but good-natured and or
] =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
FEMALES IN TIE UNIVERSITIES.
ENGLAND AND OUR WORLDS FAIR.
The British Commissioner Thinks Chi
cago the Place for the Show.

cagO INC ihtc i"a Wv
fBy Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatch'l
LONDON. October 19.-The Times to-day
publishes an interview with Sir Henry
Mood. the English commissioner to the
Worlds Fair at Chicago, who has Just re-
turned home from that city. Sir Henry
admits that he has quite changed his
original opinion that New York is tho best Tsd
cty for the proposed exposition. Inc
citizens of Chicago. the Commissioner
saws. are Justly proud of their city, and he
believes that their private munitcence
will supply any lack of necessary funds a.l to
make the exhibition thorough success.
He il certain that the English exhibitors
viii meet with every possible facility;
Sir Henry would advise them to- to SEM ,n "a
t;Cn For the North American trade sir
Hem Henry would suggest display of all arti-
cies Of art and luxury, especially paintings e.
English art beingl less well known 10
Americans than il deserves to be- lie mas
been told that woollens, fine cloths, and
hardware would also find ready sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
al rlMORs STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Nd, October 10.-Vlrenia 3's. 90
bill: Baltimore sni Ohio stock. al.O3ls
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern lists, l0O@sa
lOI: 60. Let incomes, 40 bid; do. 80 incomes,
SO bid: consolidated gas-bonds ll2laall3; do.
stocks 4 ya4U.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
niseriss Of Wealth

Jones: They say that fat man over there
Ii millionaire. m nan hes too
Smith: Guess not. ina! ' Ian a 10 b va =
happy an expression on Ms 'aco " w
millionaire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
APRsTTY CAROLINE WEDDING.
Marriage of Miss Eena w. paYi. to Mr.. j.
W. smith-rhe Ccremony-Presents.
lCotresnondcnco Of thc Rlchmond nisnatcl,

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.1
CRoxrox. Va. October IA beautiful
wedding took place within the walls Of
County-ilno Baptist church Thursday
afternoon al $50 O'Clock, when Miss Rena
". DAVIS became the bride of Mr.. J. w.
Smith.
The altar was beautifully decorated with
evergreens aud flowers. and tho bridal
couple stood under an umbrella of run
mig cedar and flowers.
very large esSomblage of friends wit
messed the ceremony. which was solemn
lied by the pastor, Hey. I. K. Corr.
Miss Sailie '. Davis presided at the or
gan and the following were the walters ::
Mr. l.. NJ. Smith and Miss Maggie Davis
Mr. Willie Chewing and Miss Susie &.
smith. Mr.. Charlie Davis and Miss Mary
Lee Quisenburg, Mr.. c. lin Smith and
Miss Mary Davis, Mr. Lee j. Smith and
Mss Annie Hail, Mr.. Allie Durrett and
Miss Sudie Davis. Mr.. Henry Richerson
and Miss Gertie DAVIS. Mr.. Oscar Cbownino
and Miss julia Quisenbury. and Sir. Archer
L. smith and Miss Cora HardInbUrs.
TEE BRIDE
The bride. who is very pretty, was hand
soInelv arrayed in a cream-colored dress
with mitts TO match, and she wore a wealth
OF flowers or her hoad and a cream vel
reaching just to the floor. The bride car
Red IL her hand a beautiful bunch Of
roses.
After the ceremony o number of friends
followed the happy couple to the home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. ".
Davis. where bountiiul supper was pro-
vlded and pleasant time was participated
n until the wee sma hours.
The bridal presents were useful and
many of them costly. They went the next
day 81 their future home about four miles
from her parents.
They are both very popular in this COM
large number OF friends. They are men,
bess 0. County-Line Baptist church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, October l0.-Flour closed fairly
active aud nrm: nne grades of spring, s2.90a
g365: fno grades OF winter, S3.l5as3.65; su-
nerflne snrinc eA5Oas3SO: suuernne winter,
s365as3gO: extra No. spring. 81. 25as5: OK
ira No. | winter, s4ns4..5: extra No. g spring,
s5as4.IO: extra No = winter, s3.DOas4. 10;
CITY mills extra, Is. IOas5.35 Tor West Indies
solthern flour dull: trade aud family extras,
s44OaS5.1O. Wheat-Optlops were active and
heavy throughout the day. The holders Of
wheat, evidently discouraged at the continued
run OF weak cables, unloadei freely aud round
$3.50 1o,i;note s,asd,iv and rloaed 1s.als,,
lower. spot lots closed li9c. lower; NO red
winter, cash, sl.0j; do October, sl.O3G; do.
December. Sl.01N; DO. January, eLO1aS
COrn-Optlons were weak Throughout the morn
ing, but rallied sharply In the last part OF tho
day and closed higher. spot lots closed steady /;
40. mixed. cash. 62lsa62Ac.; do: October.
63c. do. November. oO.sc.; no. December,
533ic. Oat Options dnli but STEADY, ciosihs a.
unchanged prices. spot io,s oloseu urn spos
a. / 5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20

.,.bt.paee. e4-column newspaper and
=. rssine Of general information' Is only
n ,,cr annum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
WAR AND PEACE"
.,,sr COUNCIL DISCUSSES
sErHo0SS ,7roNAL ARBITRATION.
100. from the rres'aen'--o"' Also
~ 's' ,, secretary ro.'er-'"''
if'" 49,. rrocccdings.

'" s.crc,sry roster-tho
if'" r,,,.rroccedings'
n C.. October i7.--Rev.
.'ri> Wi,lams. of tho Methodist
] 1" ,',.ja. presided over the Ecu
81 n ' ,.,..i Council at the begin
% , NV tenth days session. Hon
'' r,.,., secretary Of the Treasury;
.'' .., within the altar rail. and
'.'.,oi spectator of the morn
b, .sn, A session was ordered
rsrr.as 20 hear foreign mis-
-'s Newman. ascending the plat
..,r .rr.t
.r.lrI Any ToSlkR'
r. The applause OF the
.s' '-.' ,.l Isdics.-I could not
t...' .t.n # Bishop Newman
'. ~.t Won this morning. |
.. - q Your church, tut |
..r.l "a very near relative.
3D.. Western ONO whom
.r sr,t recollection Oh
s ta. % the Methodists.. FOR
a.. bee. @ trustee Of the
O.! mv state. they are
,.r clN upon me FOR as
v... tlc, get INTO hnan-
liz several years, too,
.....f thc ONO Western
wa can see how near
tte Methodist Church.
g.. hc allie 10 feel and
qs SPREAD influence of tins
We,. tits country are able
.'. ,..t. u Standing armies. We
tc nucleus something TO
a,s 40 army or organize
.,... one. We rely upon the
PEOPLE 20 furnish an
... .-c,uCy comes. and We
--.ls sentiment OF our
s.,v II the Methodist
.as patriotism that Is
Simply % show my APP
atwork you are doing.
a,5 bars 10 protect the
rt.a treasury. We have
30 wc depend more large
rs.l,n, rms way
-l.s'iv INVITE Won to
Pc ana look AT that
..'...-ts,.iv safe In your
81 ....s mrs, | know
ana second. YOU
xnrcsslng nv
.-.. have had in this
-,geiiu-s vii! re-
r. If raokind. | BEG
,.v' IApulause.l
.-, ~ blAeA'
the African MetAo-
t~r % a question 81
.' '-'4s III IN. M. A. Is Is
"' '"G - ~ -
--t a.>' oS b'snop " ar
b.. Ah'r no ou,es'iOh'
Hes 'l tue Al', - .,
N.li d "a anu '-c VI
i-i =. a. - 4.a' =
..',.' 80. " '..1 ''sis
-...'-, az, ,. i-eN " = 9'.'
'' ''''' .. b "a. ~ :
b. --, 80, - - -
... -oc,,vo5 NTH
-.- rss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
OCTOBER 10, 1891
OFFERINGS.

OFFERINGS
wHEyT.-1,5S bushels.
CORs.-1,412 bushels.
OATs.-2. 900 bushels
PRAs.-50 bushels.
ogcHaRp-GRAss SEgD.-40 bushels.
aALES
WHEAT, $50 bushels.
CORs.-Sl2 bushels
ORCHARD-GRAss SEED-4O bushels
QUOTATIONS.
WugAr.-Longberry. slasl.0S Mixed, sla
sl'OT. shortperry, eIasl.07. No. red,
Sl.00as1.06.
CoRy.-White. Virginia, new, bag lots, 6oa72c.
No. ?. 74a7Jc. Mixed No. 2. 72a73c.
OArs.-No. 2. 34a35c-; No 3, 3Oa33c. Winter
lfor seedl. 45ajOc.
HYE.-90ao5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20

Have bottle Of Salvation ~ Always az ~
hand; 1t may save you inanise psaa' y
ceptA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
NORFOLK PEANUT Market

OcrorxE 19.-Market very laIet. Llght esa1e.
extra prime. yISc.; fancy, Be-; factory beoO
picked. 3I<s35sc During Tho past month ~
receipts OF peanuts In Norfolk amounted 70 lbv'
gao bags.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
sfARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. OCTOBER 10, 1901

Sun rises I'M. 024 lIlGu TIDE.
sun sets. .......... 5.26 Morning. ........ 500
Moon rises........ 1910 Evening. ......... 6:42
PORT OF RICHMOND. ocrosERi9. 1901
ARRIVED.
Steamship Old Dominion. Couch, New York,
merchandise and passengers, George W. Allen
& Co., agents.
BARK Brunet', suise, Pernambu'o, light to
load Hour.
Bark Llsto. Rio Grandc do sui, light, to load
-four
schooner Eva A. Dannsnhowcr. johnson,
Philadelphia, cJnI ;. II. hawe-
Schooner John Shay. ll,on. Philadelphia, coal,
s. IL. HAYES.
Schooner Il. II. Mitchell. Pratt, baltimore, kali
nit Richmond Chemcal-N works.
SAILED
steamer ARIEL. Deyo, Norfolk, msrchan1ise
aud passengers, L. IS. iliu1i, yics-pros!dent
iron, j. y. GORDON, agent; vessel, Currie 4 60.
POkT OF NEWPORT NEWS, Ocf. 10, ls9L
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Tudor. Prince. Key Wcst, 10 coal,
and sailed for HamOury.
sch0oners Charles &. lester, Norfolk: Tccum-
sch, Boston: A. Is. Philips, Boston, anu l.. +.
Mansfield. Boston -all fof coal.
Schooner COnimo. Charleston, to coal, and sail.
ed for Bremen.
SAILED.
Steamship Ardangorm, Glasgow.
Schooner Charles q. Lester, coal, for Whining.
ton, y. G.
Barge Nyphen, coal, for Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20

LIVERPOOL October l9.--spos Cottoe seNec.j
tobcr and November, 4 3s-o3d; Htvomoof -
December, 4 37-64d. . scomber AMI Ssnoatjs
2s-04d.; January and February 4 sy~oto.
February and March. 44-5td.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
TIE CLOSE DULL AND BARELY STEADY.

E-euiaq. Exchange quiet and firm at
-. a>3t:5. Commercial bills. Ega4s}4 4.
Money easv AZ af3 closing offered Mt =.
Governments.dull but eady; 4 per cents,
H. state bonds duii but steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20

-t-- ........a J.. go. coma
81 ..- o.. - - -
Itch ~ - 80
E. l..l ..,te3tb,. .t1e-nn IN,
. - b.. gr.f-rndrv of the
-,. b.. ..- NV 81 Thinoa
-,-r,.... e-.-,a.-7ca a.
-'-.. "a. t,......' -, 49,
...t 80 ~" -, =
49, .,..-.,o-
..4 ... .... r. '.i..'
.... n Coz. o.. O.
..... a.-.-1- 80 81 G,. .''0
f.. ".y y'Lei SAIis-
a... Il ia, -, ,na ,oc.,,
tr.-r.r 500. -, Vel
r-... ....... - S'..;,.~,i.,
3D., 80 '-' .,......',',
= 9 VI .e'Il %. 20
.-o sV,eluilien..s
....... i'''. 4 - 'nis nou .ii
r.,.. .-...... Ia U,,putes snVuiu
anon. lAppiause.l
f-.. t-.'N lnI1s.
'..f. arc limitations az yet
.-..- '..nts g. the complete
'...- - sucn a scheme.
,.,.e o. apply arbitration
- g. . BOUNDARY line: itls
3D.. +, seems to ne 10 apply
'oosg.. ..s-ilou 70 subjugate. an
"a. l' '.' ~. ., s ~, territory, spirit
.;.-. 49, m, oOtS not stop, 20
D. w.. . e.' D''.ef men ana other
-l-' 800, .,'e ana such a spirit
~ a,l d.a.@ ''','' , : a. 40. OF II any,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20

Herr Wermuth, Imperial Commissioner
for Germany to the Worlds Fair, has ar
rived in this city from Chicago. The re-
port which he has already sent will give
great encouragement TO German ex-
hibitors.
DIR. John. of the Berlin chronological
Museum, who was in Chicago at the same
time with Herr Wermuth, is preparing
plans for the construction of an old
Prussian town and medieval village on
the FAIRGROUNDS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
NRw roax COTTON vUTUREA

NxwYosx. October l9.-.cossoa steady. Sales
I10'ooo bsics: gross receipts, Abs bales. 10.
csipsss q The pcrty fos the day. $4,000 hsls
against 73,000 bale. xsafi Octobers 11.eea
1885, Novsness s;sS ss rsfS: $780, s ~ 3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20

The addresses delivered before tie Con-
gress showed difference OF opinion re-
gGrGlng the attitude of the German So
cialist party and Gcrnsny's foreign policy.
Bebel and Licbknecht held that the Ger
man Socialists should first assume ma
tional and then an international character.
Herr Nollmar proclaimed himself in favor
Of purely national organization, and
Herr Singer was inclined to reconcile the
international with the national. Healthy,
patriotic Germans. however. characterized
the extremists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-06

on June afternoon furnishes the material
out OF which Thackary made Vanity Fair
Zen miles of carriages 200 feet wide, a
glacier of frigid gentility on wheels, will
give million impressions, from laughter
to tears, and there can be seen
England from the time of the conquest
In her proudest manhood and greatest
beauty. The women ride like they were
attached TO the steeds. without fear, and a
morning constitutional furnishes the best
picture OF undressed society. True the
nunky is at every turn, for they seem to be
the axle Earound which English society
moves. And here too conversation RACES,
from the latest attraction to the most mo
mentous question before the house of lords
But all these people are de.cekded from
ROBBERS and butchers, none claim to come
from the spade. They are the gentlemen
who never black their own boots. Whose
do they blackenln was the celebrated query
OF Abraham Lincoln to Lord Harrington.
But there they go across the park to see
parade, and now they are back again, and
promptly at the hour the park is empty, not
horse to be seen.
Thus they pass part of each year, and
to see how they occupy the time and the
aims and purposes which animate them
should give an American a profounder re-
spect for his own country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-06
THE BEST PHYSJC.

ST. Patricks Pills are carefully prepared
from the best material and according to
the most approved formula, and are the
most perfect cathartc and liver pill that
can be produced. We sell them. Z. G. M L.
drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-06

Our Shawls at 9Oc., $3.50, s.. 90, $3.50,
$500, $500, $3.50, $500 and $500 are
the greatest bargains. Choice and new
goods in new designs.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-16
-MANUFACTURER OF
AN ELOQUENT SERMON.
Christ Feeding the Five Thousand the
Subject of Discourse.


Rev. j. B. West preached a sermon
yesterday at the Methodist church
that has attracted more than ordi-
nary attention and comment. The
sermon was eloquent, and at times
scathing. The subject was Christ
feeding the five thousand. He
showed that the power to work
great benefits from small things was
lodged in Christ, and that through
Him that same power was trans
ferred to man. In other words, man
directs his own destiny. The power
to expand is given him at birth, and
it is his own actions that turn this
power into good or evil channels.
God has nothing to do with shaping
a mans course through life. If God
controls mans actions He must be
held responsible for his meanness.
This idea that God was responsible
for mans actions was to him pre-
posterous. The man is responsible
for his thoughts and actions every
time. This developing power is
born with the man, just the same as
1t is in the vegetable kingdom. The
earth is here for mans use. If the
ground is properly cultivated it will
bring forth abundant fruit for his use;
If it is neglected it will develop
nothing. No expansion will
result and the world would
soon become a wilderness.
Just so with man. He must be cul-
tivated. He must grow up in the
power of God. He must be filled
with that power which God sends
down from heaven into every pure
heart, making the pure man. DIR,
West wanted to choose the man who
should teach his children and preach
to his people. He had very little
faith in these men who go into the
pulpit fresh from the slums of vice
ana preach christ the savior OF the
world. He wanted a man who had
record for morality and religious hol-
mess. His opinion of lighting par.
sons" was small, and he did not
want them preaching 10 his people or
teaching his children the way of
life,
The sermon was profound one
and evoked much comment from the
congregation that heard it. DIR.
West always has something to say
when he goes into pulpit and when
he has said it he sits down, an item
that many preachers could study
with profit.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-16

argument. But Mr.. Cleveland has
reckoned without his hot. He has
gone out on the limb and sawed the
branch off between himself and the
tree.
The letter forces direct issue be-
tween the sectioDs-the East against
the West and South, leaves Mr.,
Cleveland out OF all of the calcula-
tions of the combined sections, and
they have nothing to fear in the con-
test. The question is, shall New
York continue to domineer the fnan-
cial policy Of the country at the ex-
pense of the great Northwest and
South, or shall we have a new deal
and fair showing against the million
aires (?
The letter will undoubtedly excite
general animosity, and from this on
Democracy will be on the lookout for
some other man to lead its forces.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-16
Lost Her Mind.

The Erin News relates the sad case
of Mrs. Henry Williams, a bride but
only few days, who lives on White
Oak creek, in Houston county, who,
in company with her husband, was
visiting a neighbor one night and
while crossing the creek on a foot-log
the lantern went out, and the lady
become so frightened that she lost
her mind, becoming insane and all
efforts so far have failed to restore her.
The community deeply sympathize
with the young couple.