davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-08
THIS rs A NOTICE

THAT q co. II. wood has returned
to this city to live and let i've" y is bust
ness Is Painting and Paper Hanging He
Will hang paper for seven cents per bolt iii
the wall; tea cents on the ceiling. Give him
a trial.
shop cor, franklin University avenue.
feh20d iyr
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-08

L. Click hiss just received a new
stock OF dry goods, carpets, oil cloth,
and rugs. 3. Is d II.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-08

The turn sole shoes at STATIONS
are bringing smiles to the ladies
faces. apr22
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-08

McGehee Bros. are agents for the
celebrated Picnic Slippers, best value
on earth for Sl.Z5. 2,19,6in, dsw,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-08

The Stacker q Ely minstrel troupe,
composed exclusively Of small boys,
will give an entertainment tonight
in the vacant room one door above
the F.a kiln House. They have
fl tel the room IT, in regular opera
house style aud promise to amuse
a ~ one who will patronize them.
Tne price Of admission is five cents.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-08

"Castoriai so wen adapted 70 children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known 70 mo-" II. A. ARoHER, n. D.,
III So. oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15
Democrats Gathering at sarstop,

SARATOGA, Sept 1.-THE democratic
hosts are assembling here for the conven-
ton tomorrow. 1t is reported Tonight
that Speaker Sheehan is confident of the
nomination for acknowledgements Even
the leaders can't say with certainty who
will be named for governor, but it is
thought if the friends of Governor Hill
feel that point has been reached where
there Is fairly clear chance of the success
OF hurrah movement in Governor Hills
denomination the attempt will be made
Flowers friends are also very confident.
At meeting of the Democratic state
committee tonight the resignation of John
B. oorhis, which was received immediately
proceeding the New York election of lSSS
was taken from the table and accepted. He
was then elected to represent the Eighth
Congressional district on the state
committee. When roll was called
Tor delegates it gave Tammany hall a full
representation OF seventy-two delegates.
The county Democracy committeeman
were amazed and to their interrogation the
clerk replied that the only list of Delegates
from New York counties which he received
was the Tsmmany list Foster moved that
the County Democracy be allowed half the
delegates on the preliminary roll CALI
linen there was hot debate for
Tammany urged there was "serious dan
ger" IN any recognition of the County
Democracy by state convention. They
urged that giving delegates to the County
Democracy meant giving inspectors TO Tom
Platt at the next presidential election at
three out OF every four election districts in
New York city. The motion to give
counties" one half the representation and
the County Democracy members was with
drawn "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15

DENVER, Col, Sept. a. Especial tele-
gram to The HERALD. "A. B. Robinson
was fatally shot by Frank Lochbaum
shortly after this afternoon. The trouble
occurred in a club room back OF the cigar
store at Fifteenth and Champa. There is a
great attempt at secrecy. The hangers-on
at the place have very little TO say about
the matter, although three or four were ir
the room at the time and Witnessed the
shooting.
1t seems that the cigar store and its at
tendant club room serve as a loungipg
place for a number Of the unemployed or
gentlemen of leisure. This afternoon
Robinson and Lochbaum, with others, were
playing what is said to have been quiet
game of 'freeze out" for the cigars. "They
got into some dispute over cigar is the
vague and non commital way the proprie-
tor put it. Robinson, who was consider
ably the larger, struck Lochbaum, and the
latter whipped out his gun and fired. Rob
inson was shot through the intestines and
died in a few minutes. Lochbaum was
captured and is now in jail. The private
club-room for social games thus receives a
setback.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15
The TRAIN WRECKER
A Man Caught Putting Obstacles
on the Union Pacific Track.
II WAS NEAR POCATELLo, IDAHO
A Man Killed in a Denver Dlve-The Case is
Surrounded With Mystery - Chinamen
Eject Dying Man from Their Joint

PocATELLo, Idaho, Sept. 4.-[Special
telegram to The HERALD Since pas
senger train was wrecked st McCammon,
twenty-five miles east Of here, few weeks
ago, the Union Pacific officials have kept
close watch of the track at that point, be-
ing satisfied that the rails had been
tampered with, and hoping TO catch the
parties guilty of the deed.
Shortly after ! o'clock this morning a
wstchman named Logan noticed man
named Robinson walking up the track
from McCammon. Following about mile
he discovered him placing ties, large stones
and other distinctions across the track.
No. l passenger was then about due.
Logan watched till Robinson had finished
his develish work and had turned back to
go 10 McC8mmon when he threw aside the
obstructions, fastened to the station and
wired the facts to the railroad officials
here. Deputy Sheriff Ross went to. Nc
Cannon, placed Robinson under arrest,
brought him to this city where he had
an examination this afternoon and was
bound overin 81, 600 bond, Notwithstanding
his uncorroborated plea of innocence
There IS no doubt but he is the same man
who wrecked the train few weeks ago at
that point and the railroad employees ex-
press themselves willing to give him an
impromptu send off, although some of them
talk loud in favor Of taking Robinson oNt
Of jail and at least threashing him. 1t is
thought nothing of the sort will be done,
but the law allowed to take its course,
which will surely land Robinson in the
penitentiary. Robinson seems to be half
wiUted, but in reality is sharp, and is un-
doubtedly in league with number of des-
perate men who would rob passengers
under the cover of night after he had
wrecked train.
Waterman Logan tells your correspond
ent it was only accident caused him to fol-
low Robinson, he seeming to have q pre-
monitor of impending danger to the train
that was then dashing down the track al
terrific speed. But for his prompt action
many lives would have been lost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15
THE CONTEST CLOSED
The Army Rifle and Carbine
Competition
For 1891 Closed-Personuel Of the Army Car.
bine Team-Names of the Winners
of Prizes and Purses.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE army rife and
carbine competition for 1891 concluded to-
day when the cavalry finished shooting.
Blacksmith keiser made very good run
this morning, scoring 13S points, which,
with a carbine, is high score. In the
afternoon he made 12l, which brought his
score to tie with that of Sergeant Rose
The rules are that in tie the one having
the greatest number of hits shall be de-
clared winner and on that technicality
Rose took the prize, he having ITO hits and
helser u, so the contest ended and not q
cavalryman gets Chicago purse or medal.
In the distinguished class keiser won
theshrst prize, the Buffalo gold medal The
second and third prizes, called the Tepee,
were won by corporals Aoke and Steiner
respectively.
The army's carbine team will be- Ser
geant Heuser, $40; second, Corporal Mitch
ell; third, Sergeant jackson; fourth, Ser
geant Rohrer; fifth, Sergeant Foy; sixth,
Private Foley: seventh, Captain Hall !;
eighth, Sergeant Henry; ninth, Sergeant
Holman. The first four will be awarded
gold medals and the others silver. The
Chicago Tribune purse of 500 was
won by Sergent Rose; the Inter Ocean
purse of Sl0o by Sergeant Austin, E COM
pany, Fourth infantry; James S. Kirke,
prize of $50, Sergeant Merrman, Z com
pany, Fifteenth infantry; Chicago Herald
gold medal, Lieutenant O'Brien Chicago
Tribune gold medal, Lieutenant Hughes:
Chicago Inter-OGeGn gold medal, Lieulen-
ant Ramsey; Shurley Gold medal, Lieuten-
ant O'Brien; Montgomery, Ward q Co.'s
shotgun, Lieutenant c. Hotchkiss, Illinois
National Guard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15
News of the Seizure in London.

LONDON, Sept. 14.-As soon as the report
OF the occupation of Mitylene by a British
force was received here there was considera-
BILE excitement. Up to $50 p. m there is
no official utterance upon the subject Re.
porters and correspondents by the score
have called at the foreign Office and at the
admiralty, but the officials on duty decline
to confirm the report that Great Britain
had taken action on the Dardanelles cues
ton.
A dispatch was received from CONSTANT
nople stating the occupation of the island
of Mltylene was an accomplished fact and
it has found an echo on all the continental
bourses today. The general opinion
seems to be that if British forces had not
landed in the neighborhood of the Dardan-
Giles neither the foreign office nor the ad-
mirality would have refused to deny q
rumor calculated to awaken the gravest
apprehension in financial and diplomatic
circle. The government officials who have
been questioned upon the Mitylene Incl
dent deny having any knowledge of the
landing of British forces at Sigri They
say, however, detachment of blue Jackets
may possibly have landed there for drill
purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15
Ogden CITY Council

OGDEN, Sept. II Special telegram to
The HERALD. The city council met last
night at 20 o'clock. All the members OF
the council were present except Council
man Elliott. Minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved, after
which the following meeting reports were
taken up:
The committee on streets reported that
the electric iifiht at the corner of Twenty
fifth and Washington had been placed in a
safe position. 1t also announced that the
Objectionable bill boards on Twenty-fourth
street, near Mr.. Freeman's building had
been ordered removed The order will be
obeyed. The committee also appended a
partial report of the city engineer, showing
the amount of sidewalk laid in the several
districts
Allison called attention to the bad show
ing made in some Of the districts, and
moved that the matter be referred back to
the committee and city attorney, with in
structions to report what is necessary to
secure the completion of the sidewalks
Carried.
The committee on sewers reported that
some property owners on Twenty sixth
street were street were still opposed to the
proposed sewers.
The committee on public buildings re-
reported in favor of electric lights at the
intersections of Twenty-seventh and
Twenty-ninth streets and Adams avenue.
The committee on public buildings re-
ported recommending the employment of
Woods & Smith, architects, to furnish the
details of the plans for the new Jail at
cost of $3.50. After considerable discussion
the report was adopted. On a motion by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15
A Feeling of Uneasiness in Paris

PARIS, Sept IA decided feeling of un-
easiness was caused in diplomatic and
financial circles here by the receipt of
dispatch announcing that Sigri, on the west
coast OF the island of Mitylene, belonging
to Turkey, near the coast of Asia Minor
and within steaming distance of the Oar
danelles, had been occupied by detach-
ment of British troops or marines from
British ironclad. The island is within
twenty-five miles of the Hellespont and has
an area Of 276 square miles and population
OF 900. 1t has good harbors and fertile
soil.
Upon the opening of the bourse here this
morning there was general weakening of
prices, due to the reported action of Great
Britain in landing troops at Sigrl
Under ordinary circumstances little or no
credence would have been placed in this
alarming rumor, but coupled with the story
broadly circulated Saturday that Great
Britain, in view of Russia's practical coer-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15
A RACE FOR LIFE.
The Sad Failure of Madame
PinetOn
To Reach Her Husband before He Died
No Price Could Procure Her Pas
sage on the Gallia.
Especial to TIE HnRA1D-Examlner Dispatob

Especial to TIE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch !
New YORK, Sept. 14.-Charles Adolphe
Pineton, marquis de Chambrun and
marquis d'Amfreville, the legal adviser of
the French government in this city, died in
this city yesterday. He had been ill some
time, but the direct cause of his death was
stroke of paralysis on August 2. His
wife was in Paris with her daughter when
she received a dispatch announcing her
husbands illness from paralysis. Hastily
arranging few things she took the first
train for London. She arrived in Liver
pool just in time to reach the steamship
Gallia on sailing day. There were no
cabins or state rooms vacant. She az.
planned that hers was race against death
and she offered twice the usual cost of
passage but the agents and officers re-
manned obduraIe and refused to allow her
to sail on the vessel. Several other steam
ers were to sail on the same day and the
marchloness hurried to another office
There she met another refusal. Then She
tried the Guion, White Star and other
lines in succession but could not Obtain
passage. Finally she returned to the
agents of the Gallia and offered 81 900 for
a place In steerage. 'There is mot
room even in the steerage," replied
the agent that we can sell
you. The Americans are returning home
from Europe in hundreds and to get nas-
sage application has to be made at least q
week before sailing"
The agent suggested that she wait two
days and take the Cephalonia for Boston
The steamer sailed on the day scheduled
and arrived in Boston late Saturday night
She tried to get off the vessel but was re-
fused permission to land until the health
officers had been on board. That was
shortly after daylight yesterday morning.
The vessel had scarcely made fast to Bos-
ton wharf when the two women (the
daughter had accompanied the marchion.
ess) hurried over to the Old Colony depot
and took the first train for this citv' Thew
arrived at a quarter to II, and were driven
directly to the residence of her husband
The marchioness had telegraphed her son
Count Cham brun. telling of her arrival in
Boston, and the latter met her in the hall
way. The expression on the young men,s
face told her that her long race against
time had been in vain. HE has nassed
away?" she asked. Yes replied the
count, "half an hour ago.
Nearly five thousand miles she had trav
eled, and only arrived half an hour too late
Inc strain had been too great, and on re-
celylng intelligence from the count she
broke down and was carried into another
room.
The Marquis de Chambrun was very
well known as a lawyer both in this conn
try and in France. With the fall of Ma
poleon Ill he discarded his title and never
referred to it, preferring to earn fame bv
means of his profession. He displayed q
hearty contempt for the other members of
the French aristocracy in this country who
obtained social recognition by means of
their titles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15
The Albertson Csee

TACOMA, Wn-, Sept. 1.-the case of r.
D. Aioertson, the Seattle attorney accused
OF concesiing stolen property in connection
with the Fidelity bank robbery. COM
menced this afternoon. Albertson j.
cousin of Edward Albertson, the defauiter
who has not yet been caught. The hear
ing lasted all afternoon and win he
continued tomorrow. The first wirnasS
was Freshest Wallace OF the Fidelity hanI"
He testified in detail as to q letter ra
ceived from Edward Albertson in which
the latter confessed his crime and the mar
ner in which the securities were conveyed
from Chandler. The letter was PRODUCED
In court II is lengthy epistle describing
in detail all the actions of the writer
prior 10 ms tight and gives minute di-
rections as 10 the procedure for the recover
of the securities. Wallace also testified
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15
ALL RECORDS BROKEN
Four Hundred and Thirty.six
and a Half Miles
Are Made In Four Hundred and Forty Minutes,
Including Three st0ps-The Run was
from New York to East Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE New
York Central to-day broke all records of
fast time for long runs of passenger trains
on railways on either side of the Atlantic.
A special train composed of one of the
company's new standard passenger
engines weighing 5000 pounds and three
private cars weighing 100000 pounds CON
veylng Nice-President Webb and party,
made the run OF 1867 miles from New
Y ork TO East Buffalo in 40 minutes in
Guiding three stops, one of which occupied
~ minutes. The eclipse of previous eff
forts OF the kind is complete, nothing ap-
preaching such feat ever before having
been accomplished in America or Europe.
as speeding along for over seven consecu-
tive hours at more than mile a minute
rait
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15
Latonia Races.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 14.-Mile-Joe Walton
won, Captain Jack second, John third.
Time :431i.
Five furlongs-Orville P. won, Judge
Jewell second, The Queen third-Time-
:03.
Mile and twenty yards-Royal Garter
won, Little Scissors second, Ruby Payne
third. Time-1 40
Mile and Observation-Disclosures won.
Faithful second, Lillian Lindsay third.
Time-1 :49.
Eleven sixteenths of a mile-Resdina
won, Frank Kinney second, Dore third
Time-1:0 S14
Five furlongs-Ollie Glenn won, Hindoo-
gam second, Ragner third. Time-1 :O2l5.
Mile and ixteenth-Happiness won,
Little Annie second, Quotation third. Time
i AL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15
Chinese Eiect DYING Man From a Joint

FOREST HILL, Cal, Sept. IA Span
lard named Munas wound up protracted
spree yesterday by smoking opium in a
Chinese den. He was taken dangerously
i'll anu the Chinese, fearing the wrath Of
citizens If his body were found in their
place, carried the dying man to pond and
were about to throw him in when thew
were discovered and stopped. The Chinese
were placed in jail, which was attached by
mob OF citizens. The mob was repulsed
by ofhcers. Inc jail IS strongly guarded
but the people are determined to lynch the
Chinese aud further trouble is feared.
Numas died shortly after being rescued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15
The Condell Starts for Valparaiso.

New YORK, Sept. IA Herald, Peru,
cablegram under date of September 10.
says: The CHILEAN junta's war shin
Trumao, which arrived here few DAYS aga
to take back to Valparaiso the torpedo boat
Condell and the transport Imperial, late of
Balmaceda's fleet, sailed to-day for that
port with them.
Several prominent members of the Bal
maceda government who took refuge on
foreign war ships in the harbor Of Valpa-
raise, after that city was captured by tine
junta's troops, arrived here to-day Among
them was Vicunna who, during the as
cendancy of Balmaceda, was elected as his
successor to the presidency of Chill, Senior
Domingo Godoy, minister of state and
foreign affairs, and Balmaceda's brother
are also of the party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15

Allison to reduce the compensation to 800
sharp passage at arms enSued between
Cannon and Allison, but the motion was
finally lost.
The committee on public buildings and
nre department recommended that the
plans for a new fire station marked
Nozzle" be accepted and 500 paid. Also
that plans for hospital marked Patient n
be accepted and $500 paid. On Spencer's
motion bids for the hospital and fire
station were authorized to be adver-
tlsed for. The construction of the
hre station and hospital was ordered
The successful architect was found to be
VI. a. q Hemecourt. A number of offers of
property for bench fire station were read
and referred to the committee on fire de-
partment with instructions to recommend
site.
McMillen s. Deming asked to be allowed
TO operate the Reed hotel barber shop on
Sunday. Petition allowed.
Several petitions were presented asking
Ior electric Lights, for streetimprovements
etc., and were appropriately referred
On motion of Cannon, the recorder was
instructed to advertise for bids for the con-
stfuctlon of the hospital, only Ogden con-
tractors to compete.
On motion of Spencer the recorder was
instructed to advertise for plans for a new
central fire station on Union square, fac
lug oidut dVeHue, INC successful architect
to be awarded $500 and be required TO
furnish details
On motion of Allison the fire committee
was requested to make thorough inspec-
ton OF buildings in the city to see if the
ire ordinance is being violated; also that
the sanitary committee see if the sani-
tafy laws are being obeyed
The ordinance for the construction of
the Twenty sixth street sewer was brought
up Tor passage. Several property holders
spoke against the construction of the
sewer, but the ordinance was passed by
unanimous vote.
On motion of Shurtliff the recorder was
authorized to advertise for bids for the
construction of the sewer The ordinance
for sewer district No. was brought up for
third reading, but was laid over for one
week.
The regular semi-monthly pay rolls of
the city were ordered paid without discus
sion.
The matter of building q bridge across
Weber river on Twenty-fourth street was
taken up and the bridge ordered built.
The bridge will cost 5000, and OF this the
city pays two-thirds The council then
edIourned until next Monday night. after
having done more real work than mad been
Qone Tor months previous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15
England seizes the Rarbor OF stpri.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. IA detach =
ment of blue jackets and marines from a
British ironclad, accompanied by battery
OF light field pieces and several Calling
guns, landed yesterday morning at Sigri,
on the island of Mitylere, formally occu-
plying that place in the name of the QUEEN
of England. There is a good harbor at
Sigri and it is supposed British naval
officers at Mitylene intend to fortify the
island to make it coaling station ana q
rendezvous for BritishMediterranean fleets
Sigri is on the coast Of Mitylene and is
about sixty miles from the mouth of the
Dardanelles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15
Grayesend Races.

New York, Sept 1.-THE Gravesend
track was slow, the weather clear and cool.
Five furlongs-Dr. Hasbrouck won, Trim
ity second, Chesapeake third. Time
1:O21I.
Mile-Bellevue won, India Rubber Sec
ond, TERRIER third. Time "A.
Six furiongs - Yorkville won, Lamp
lighter second, F'loriau third. Time rs.
Oriental handicap, mile and quarter
English Lady won, Raceland second, De-
muth third. Time-2:0S.
Four furlongs-Tringlew won, Matalia sec
ond, Harding third. Time 49,.
Four furlongs-Airpant won, Kisch sec
ond, Billetdoux third. Time-5O.
Mile and one-sixteenth - Virgie won.
Celea second, Ballyhoo third. Time-1 :499I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-15
Another Boom for Cleveland.
Especial to THE HERALp-Examiner DISH,

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.
CHICAGO, Sept. H. AWorld special from
Boston says information received from ex-
President Cleveland's cottage at Buzzurd's
Bay says that Mrs. Cleveland's family ply
slclan IN New York has been in attendance
upon her there in anticipation OF the event
which is to come about October l, and that
MIR. E. g. Benedicts steam yacht Oneida.
will reach the harbor September 20, for the
purpose of carrying Mrs. Cleveland to New
York. The Madison avenue residence is
being put IN order. 1t will be remembe
that it was on the Oneida the ex- President
made his visit to Newport last July. The
Benedlcts, whose summer home is at
Greenwich, Conn, are among the most in
innate friends of Mr.. Cleveland and his
beautiful wife