davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04
HAWAIIAN SUGAR.
Americas Capital Invested In Tt Made
WORTHLESS by the Mckinley Bill.

Americas Capital Invested in It Made
WORTHLESS by the Mckinley Bill.
CHICAGO, Sept. Al. s. Thurston,
ex-minister Of the interior in the cabinet
Of King Kalakaua, who is stopping in
the CITY, says that the $20,000,0O of
American capital invested in the sugar
business in Hawaii, ON the strength Of
the existing treaty with the United
States, has been without a moments
warning rendered almost worthless by
the Mckinley bill. "Our hope now is
that the president will next year exer-
else the power given to him to place the
duty again upon beet sugar from such
Countries as have not reciprocated with
the necessary free entries. We are now
Negotiating, however, FOR absolute free
trade with the United States"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04
A Disgrace 10 Worn.

PTTsBURo, Sept. A apeciM 10 TAs
Times from WiihamSpoFt, Pa, says AZ
fred I. Travis, q well-known young sAhm
of this city was found at Q o'clock Wsknes-
day morning lying dead upon pfs
Of rocks on the river bank. 4 ooEensft
inquest was held and It was foand thaa
Travis had committed suicide by taking
poison. A letter was produced that wa
written by Travis Monday stating that he
would be found dead Wednesday morn
ing. 1t has been his desire to be header
in society, but not having the necessary
wealth he failed, and became imbued
with the idea that it was a disgrace 10
work
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04
Family Battling with Bees.

HANOVER, Ind, Sept 4.-Wednesday
afternoon while Mrs. Charles Logan was
putting up jelly in her kitchen, assisted
by servant, an immense swarm Of bees
few into the open door from the west,
driving the family from the house and
settling upon the pans containing the
jelly. Two of Mrs. Logans children
were frightfully stung and the lady and
her servant saved themselves from
serious injury by grasping quilts from a
bed and throwing them about their
heads. The suffering of the little ones
was quickly relieved by the prompt ap-
plication OF ammonia. The bees, which
held possession Of the house for two
hours, were finally expelled by burning
birthstone.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04
seoretary Rusk,s opInion.

WASHINGTON, Sept 4.-"On, no; IL
Germany will receive our salted pork
and bacon after it has undergone inspec-
ton there viii be no trouble in supplying
the market" said Secretary Rusk, in re-
spQnse % an inquiry by correspondent
He continued; "About 1900 carcasses
are being inspected daily, which at an
average d 200 pounds each is equal to
$4,000 pounds, or 1,440,000 pounds q
week. 1'hat the work is thoroughly
done am satisfied by personal observa-
tions, as well as by the reports Of in
spectors. If anybody can find piece
OF diseased meat which has passed the
Inspectors shall be greatly surprised.
OF course, II 1t shall be necessary, the
amount inspected daily can be increased
at least one-third, making the total for
each week nearly 1000, 900 pounds In
5pectors are now stationed at Milwaukee
as well as at Chicago, and applications
have been received from Kansas City
apd Omaha, which will receive due con-
gideratton"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04
pioked up Mt sea.

ST. JoHKs, N. r., Sept. 4.--The brig
Lizzie Horton, Of Charlottetown, P. Il. l.,
was struck by hurricane Aug. 90, driven
on GulhnAro shoals and totally wrecked.
The crew escaped in boat without
food, water, compass or clothing. They
sighted three fghing vessels that day
and one on Monday, but were unable to
attract their attention. After rowing
for fpzty-fonr hours they were picked up
by the schooner George Foote and
Brought into st. Johns. Eight fisher
men ape reported lost in the same gale.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04

when formal tender OF submission was
received from Colonel Carvallo, com,
manding the troops there.
General Baquedano at once sent back
orders for Colonel Carvallo to retain the
command Of his troops, and to maintain
order on the district about Coquimbo.
Fricndloss and PenniIcss.
Much pity is felt for the families Of
Balmacedist officials who have fled the
the country Many Of them have been
left behind friendless and penniless,
Preparing to Hold Elections.
have been assured by prominent men
among the congressionalists that within
q month arrangements will be made to
hold elections In all sections of the coun-
try, and that as soon as the results of
these elections are known the iunta will
turn over the country to the properly
constituted authorities.
Dead Soldiers Cremated.
1t has been found impossible to bury
all the bodies which We're left on Fri
day, IS battlefield with the facilities at the
command Of the authorities, and it has
therefore been decided to oremate them.
This will probably be done tomorrow.
Awful sufferings of the Wounded.
The hospitals in the city are filled,
and all the available medical force in
the city is kept as busy as it can be.
Many of the men who were wounded
at the battle of Concon were left for
eight days without attention. Had not
the foreign surgeons organized an ambu-
lance corps, the sufferings of the
wounded soldiers would have been in
finitely greater, and many more of them
would have died.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04

LONDON, Sept. 4.-The British board
Of trade has issued an urgent warming
10 intending emigrante TO beware If
Brazil, as the British who have already
gone there are reported to be in desta
tute and miserable condition and gen
orally desirous of returning home.
The board of trade says that, owing
both 30 climatic and social conditions,
Brazil is utterly untitled for settlement
by people from countries like England,
and emigration Is sure to end in disap-
Dointnent at the besk
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04
Fy,phteped 10 Denth.

NASHVILLE, Sept. 4.-Jonas Calson
went TO the house Of Matte Moore, an
old woman, whom he charged with
slande1fng him among the neighbors,
and threatened her life IL she continued
her abuse Of him. The woman was in
bed at the time, and at once went into q
fit, dying Immediately after. The jury
of inquest found that she had come TO
her death from fright, and Calson was at
once arreeted for murder.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04
Shot the Wrong Person.

New YORK, Sept. 4.-Oficer John
Fay accidentally shot and seriously
wounded Mrs. Kate McGovern, wife of
a canal boatlnan, on whom the officer
was trying to serve a warrant for as
sault. McGovern resisted and the Off
Ger drew his revolver, which was dis
charged during the melee, the bullet
striking Mrs. McGovern in the breast.
Fay WAS arrested,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04
Did Not Know 1t Was Loaded.

BUFFALO, Sept. 4.-Conrad Kohler,
aged nineteen, after amusing himself by
firing at dog several times with a re-
Solver, turned his weapon on Charlotte
Brehm, a young woman standing near
by. The bullet entered her head behind
the left ear, killing her instantly. Koh-
Ter was arrested, He says he did not
know 1t was loaded.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04
Indian Chief Murdered.

Frazier, l. T., Sept "A Kiowa
Indian chief named Poland was shot and
killed near Mangum, On the Red river,
10 a dispute over cattle. The cowboy,
Bob Booher, who did the shooting, has
euusndered himaelf. Trouble Is feared
Rhd troops have been asked for from
Fort Aill,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04
They Have Faith in Melbourne.

CHEYENNE, Sept. 4.-Thursday Mel
bourne started In to make some rain,
when the committee called upon him and
begged him 20 deHst. he did 30, but
agreed 10 furnish half an inch next Sun
day. At fhe suggestion Of leading land
owners Melbourne win submit PROPOSE
ton 10 delives eighteen inches Of rain in
April, May and June of next year.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04
sohooner yyrecked-AII Lost.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 4.-The schoonr
en- Pannonia q, Marshall islands for
San Francisco, was wrecked ON the
Hawaiian roofs end dl ON board were
drowned, including Che crew OF seven
men, Captain George D. LUvedale, of
San Diego; Mrs, Lovedale and tile
cautain's three children.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04
DRIVEN OUT BY A MOB.
State Ofacials VIII Probably Take the
Case In Hnnd.

Case In Hand.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Acting Attor'
ney General Taft has received tele-
gram from United States Marshal
Walker, of the southern district of Ala
bama, saying that mob of fifty per-
sons had driven a number Of families
out of their homes In Choctaw county,
Ala. Most of them fled into Mississippi
and left their homes, crops and cattle
unguarded.
Acting Attorney General Taft replied
to him by telegraph that the facts stated
did not constitute, in his opinion, case
calling for federal interference. He
suggested, however, that the matter be
reported to the state authorities for such
action as they deem necessary
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04
Eran Not Recalled.

WASHINGTON, Sept. At can be au-
thoritativelY stated that Patrick Egan
has not been recalled from the Chilian
mission. Ii is stated, however that he
has been wired to report in Washington
for n personal statement of the present
conditions in the Chilianfrepublic.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04

BERLIN, Sept. 4.--The Vossiche Zei-
tung says if the Dardanelles report is
true an English feet may be expected in
the Dardanelles to perform sentry duty,
which by treaty stipulation, is the base
oF TY,rLav
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04
patrioIde .pd FratricIde.

PoUGHKEEPs1E, N. Y, Sept. Prank
Scofeld, who resides about seven miles
from Cold Springs, shot and killed his
father and brother while quarreling
over CrOps
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04
BAL lMACEDA,s CRUELTIEs.
But Small Portion Told-Congression
alists Proving Lenient.

But Small Portion Told-CoDgression-
alists Proving Lenient.
The Herald has the following from
Chill, dated Sept. 2:
Not All Told.
1t is charged, and from the records
appears to be true, that only a small
portion of the cruelties perpetrated by
the late government have been pub
lished.
Lenient 10 the Defeated.
The eongressionalists are giving trials
to all against whom offenses are
charged, and executions up to this time
have been remarkably few.
Coquimbo.
There will be no fight at CoQuimbo.
The transport Cochapoal had taken on
board div ision of troops, and was
nnder orders to sail for Coduimbo TODAY
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04

CARLISLE, Pa, Sept. 4. William Gro
lan. who was stabbed by Edward Strait
lift about week ago during a quarrel,
has died. Straitlif viii be tried for
murder.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04
mnI.lnnd Cnttnrn nnrned.

BUFFALO, Sept. AT Erie Beach, on
the Canadian side of the river, the Erie
Beach hotel and Joseph Ellis cottage
burned. Loss $4,000; origin unknown.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04
BURNED BY WTRloL.

AVWEUNUVIuW HFOyb NFHgEHk IN SHWWWbE
Crippled for Lifo.
FINDI-Ay, O., Sept 4.--Willie, Henry
and Charley Robinson, barefooted boys,
played eFeund the Salem wire nail
wofAs and goe Into some sawdust satur-
ated wtth vttrtol. Before they discover
ed Il fhedr teet were so badly burned
that they WIN be permanently crippled.
Physicians we've promptly called and are
doing ah they can for their relief.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04
Quiet at Valparaiso.

Intendente Walker Martinez has got
the city government here in fair work
ing order, and Valparaiso is gradually
settling down into its antebellum state.
The same is true of Santiago, where the
leaders of the government are now
awaiting the arrival of their conferees
before taking any action toward the
formation Of a government.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04
Balmncedn,s Whereabouts.

There is but little doubt that Balma-
ceda is making his way over the Andes,
through the South pass. 1t would be
impossible TO stop him now.
Balmaceda's Family.
have Just received word from Santi-
ago that Balmaceda in his fight left his
familay behind. They are now being
cared for by Senor Domingo Torres,
brother-in-law of the fugitive president,
but who is himself strong supporter of
the congressionalists.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04
Want Recognitio

The congressional leaders profess to be
puzzled at the continued refusal Of the
state department at Washington to rec
ognize their ENJOYS at that capital, and
are generally inclined to attribute the
hardness to ulterior motives, though
just what these may be they do do say.
There are vague rumors of fat contracts
and nitrate beds in the air, but nothing
definite is specified.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04
A Good Capture.

Balmaceda will not have asmuch money
when he reaches Europe as he thought
he would by over $1,000,000. One Of
his most ardent supporters and closest
freinds, Deputy Verduga, was captured
today at Talca, while he was making
his way out of the country, with the
purpose it is supposed of joining his
fleeing chief, either at Buenos Ayres or
in Europe. He was taken to Santiago
and turned over to the authorities. He
carried with him 100000 in Chilian
bank notes and $900,000 In drafts on
London. This, of course was promptly
confscated by the representative of the
junta.
1t was at first supposed that Senator
Verduga had accompanied the late
president in his flight over the noun
tains, but a sharp lookout was kept for
him and the funds nevertheless, and his
capture followed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04
Minister Egan's Position.

Minister Egans friends are doing their
best to dispel the impression that he has
acted Extensively as a partisan of the
late government. One of them, an Amer
ican named Spencer, is authority for the
statement that it was largely due to Mr..
Egan's efforts that the president decided
to turn over the government to General
Baquedano and give up the struggle.
This was done, according to Mr.. Sptl-
GERS story, in the face of the opposition
of Balmaceda's ministers, who insisted
that the victory of the revolutionists at
Placilla was not decisive and were de-
sirous of keeping up the fight, despite
the fall of Valparaiso. Be this us it may,
the bitter feeling against Mr.. Egan is
particular, and Americans in general,
shows no sign of abatement.
No further news received here today
from the mob-stricken town of Coronel.
l am assured, however, that the provin-
cial government has taken steps which
will result in the restoration of order
there in a short time. 1t is. altogether
probable that that it may require some
fighting to get the rebellious soldiers
and miners under subsection, and it is
perfectly safe to say that the ringleaders
will be shot as soon as they are caught.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04
RECOGNITION
Is What the Chilian Congress
siOnalists Most Desire.
Leaders of the OOnquertng Host Pro-
feSs to Be Puzzled
Because We Will Not Recog-
nize Their ENJOYS.
HAS OUR MINISTER, MR.. EGAN,
ACTED DlPLOMATlCALLY2
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION WHICH
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION WHICH
TIME WILL DECIDE.

The Bitter Feeling Against Him in Par
ticular, and Americans In General,
Shows No Signs Of Abatement-One of
the ousted Presidents Ardent Sup
porters Captured While Making His
Way Out of Country, Together With
Over S1,OOO.OOO Which Was Confis-
Gated BY Representatives of the Junta.
But Small Portion of the Cruelties
Perpetrated by tho Late Government
Have Ever Been Published-The Con-
gressionaIists Showing Leniency Toward
Their Conquered OppOnents-Arrang
ing for Elections-UntOld Suffering of
Wounded Soldiers Left for Days on the
Battlefield Where They Fell.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-TLe Herald's
Valparaiso special dated Sept. 2, says:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04
A Proclamation

A proclamation has been issued to the
effect that any person who is harboring
men who were officials under Balma-
ceda and who fail to give them up to
the authorities will be shot.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04
An English Court Recognizes the Junta.

M I8nEIIsH NDUTN INtNVHTIHtS IIIt u UuHIas
LONDON, Sept. Am injunction ap-
piled for on behalf of an agent of the
junta, or provisional government of
Chill, was granted in court Wednesday,
restraining the City bank from paying
or negotiating, until the case is decided
by trial or until further order issues,
bill of exchange for $500 drawn on
the National Bank of Chill made paya-
BILE to Senior Joaquin Goday, President
Balmaceda's chief agent in Europe, and
accepted by the City bank, but which
mad not been discounted.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04
BALMAcEDA's WHEREABOUTS.

On Board the Condell and Bound for San
Francisco.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. "A dispatch from
the City of Mexico says:
The AngloAmerican says prominent
gentleman of this city, who is we'll
known in the Anglo-American colony,
has received the following dispatch in
cipher:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-08-27
THE KITCHEN ".
Practical KeCiOea.

DEvILED CHICKEN. off the wings
and legs of fowls, make incisions in them,
fill these cuts with made mustard, season
highly with salt, white and cayenne pep
per, grill them over a clear fire; serve
very dry on warm table napkin.
Rock CAKES. half pound OF
butter into a pound of dried flour and
half pound of fine sugar; mix the whole
with two beaten eggs, half a glassfui
of white wine, and a teaspoonfnl of es-
sence of lemon; drop them on to bak-
ing tin and bake them for half an hour
FRIED TOMATOES large tomatoes
into rather thick slices; drain them well
on hair-sieve, then season with pepper
and salt and dip in cracker dust and fry
carefully in hot fat-butter and bacon
fat mixed is best Arrange the tomatoes
when done on squares of buttered toast.
This is nice dish for breakfast.
SPANISH BISCUIT. Beat the yolks OF
eight eggs for half all hour. then stir in
eight spoonfuls of powdered sugar; beat
the whites of the eggs to a very stiff
roth and work them into the sugar and
yelks; mix in eight ounces of flour and
the chopped peel of one lemon; beat all
well together; drop the mixture on paper
placed in shallow tin; bake eight or
ten minutes.
CHEESE CAKEs.-Line tartlet pans with
puff-paste; let the edges have three thick
nesses of paste. Fill them with the fol-
lowing mixture: To pound of loaf
sugar add the juice of three lemons, two
tablespoonfuls of tlavoring extract, and
| a quarter of pound of perfectly fresh
| butter. Crate the rind OF lemon over
it as small as possible. Beat six eggs,
and add them to it. Stir over tho fire
till it begins to thicken like honey, then
let it partly cool. Fill the patty-pans,
and bake in moderate oven.
EpIGRAM OF LAMB AND PEAs.-Place
breast Of lamb in thick saucepan
with little stock or water, three onions,
one carrot, a good stick of celery,
! pepper and salt, parsley and any sweet
herbs that one likes. When cooked
| enough to allow it, pull out all the bones
| and put the meat between two dishes
| with heavy weight on it. When cold
cut into small outlets, roll in eggs and
cracker crumbs and fry nice brown.
Drain the outlets on a brown paper In
the oven and arrange neatly on a no,
dish, leaving the center of the dish fol
some French peas, which should ba
! served with the outlets.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-08-27
LIVE STOCK.


With horses, more than any other
class Of stock it pays to cut and grind
she feed Ground grain is the cheapest
form in which nutriment can be given
to she working teams. In order to Sc
euro the best results in feeding ground
feed it Will be quite an item to mix with
cut hay, straw, or fodder. To feed corn
meal alone there is always a risk that it
will compact IN the stomach and prove
morc or less indigeStihle. Mixed with
some kind of rough cut feed makes it
more porous and less liable to do this.
Overlooking viii impair the digestion,
and is really more injurious than not feed
tng enough, Horses require less bulky
food than other classes of stock. During
she winter they ueed some grain. If the
corn and oats can be ground together
and small quantity of oil meal be
added, aud then the hay or fodder be cut
and all mixed together, a good ration
can be made up that will be healthy and
nutritious.
Oats abound in heterogeneous, or muscle
forming materials, and for this reason
can always be fed to work teams and
growing colts to advantage. Sheaf oats
run through cutting box, and a small
quantity of bran and oil meal, make one
of the cheapest and best foods that can
bo supplied to horses. They ought
aever to be fed more than they will eat
sip clean at each meal and will thrive
better If they are given good variety.
Grinding the feed lessons the waste and
gives better opportunity of making uI
complete rations than when everything
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-08-27
THE APIARY.
Carefully Bred BeeS.

There is a great difference between the
worth of bees that have been bred up for
many years by skilled apiarist and
those that are in boX-hives, that have
never given any surplus. / should pre-
fer the former at a good price instead of
the latter as gift. The Italian bees are
superior to the blacks in every way, I'M
less it is in Gaping the honey to show
white. I sometimes think this is caused
by their working on the alsi1e and other
plants that the native bees are unable to
obtain honey from on account of their
inability to reach it. Probably the honey
gathered from the same flowers by each
race woIld be the same. They are never
Idle. have observed them when taking
flights in mid-winter busily engaged in
house cleaning when colonies of natives
close by the side of them were only en-
ioying themselves on the wing. Their
marked superiority is more noticeable
during poor seasons, Some think the
progeny of cross-bred queens equal to
full-blood Italians. l prefer the pure
Italians in every respect as they cross
breed soon enough with neighbors' bees.
-StOckmQO,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-08-27

is fed whole. good ration of the right
kind Of food will give much more salts
factory results than an over feed OF
other materials.
1t is not necessary that stock should
have roughness before them all the time.
And by cutting and mixing with the
grpl I'd grain good ration can be made
up that will lessen the waste, and also
the cost Horses should be kept in good
condition, not necessarily fat but thrifty,
but at the same time it is desirable to do
this as economically as possible, whether
the animals are kept for work, growth,
or breeding. 1t does not pay to lessen
the expense of keeping by allowing them
to run down in condition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-08-27
THE POULTRY YARD.
Dnnsr stuff the Hem

The capacity of a heu is limited. If
you clog the machinery it will not work
we'll. If you fill her with food that is I'M
suitable she will only store up the sur
plus, waiting for the substances that are
necessary to complete the product, and
in so doing she does not lay. Food that is
unbalanced will, OF course, be readily
eaten, but nature cannot be cheated.
The excess will be voided and wasted: or
if it abounds in the heat-producing ele-
ment (the cheapest and most easily pro-
curedl, she has the power to convert it
into fat, which is an obstruction to lay
ing: but when her ration is balanced, she
! is compelled to lay eggs, because she can
not store up q supply in any manner
over and above the requisite amount re-
CURED for tho eggs. Farm aud Freside.