davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-26
1lnffnIIen Ger meinfGffer.

Sn Der Jtegel ioaen Die SGiier nit gleia
dem Nctn auf9efuIt uno ltets ipuloupa
aebalten tperoen. Se6r Itarte alfnbolrei6e
gBeine brau6t man le0oh ntAt ~auf3ufllen,
ba lol6e, ipenn nit eebortger SorgfaIt
berettet, in gelunben SGllern tDeDer tabnltg
nod lti6ig merDen, lon0ern Dlelrlebr balb7
nole fSGiler beren Nelfe logar bef6rber1.
Sci lel0tem Q8eine, mo man tpeoer benlel<
ben, nod teni9er sIei6 alten gum Nuf1illz
len bat, ODER bel pom 3dpfeu laufeuDen
Q8einen fam man 6aS &abmigtperben ODER
8eroerben in unaufgetllten Sallern DerS
bitten, nenn mai 0tele nit etnem Baum
tpolenlpuno gut uerlhlteBt. 0leien fam
man letbt DerlteIen, tDenn man einen LAM
aen Splnb Der 26n8e mad ourdbobrt uno
IN Die Bobrung BaumtpOlle itOpft, Die man
BORDER nit elmer alfoDolllGen GDlung BON
SalicDIiGure trGntt unb oann abtrodnen
IaBt. SIT oas SAB auf b;ele Belie pers
lpunoet, 10 tptr0 bic our6 Die BauntDoue
%briuaenoe Quft BON alien Sporen uno
Bil5teimen 9ereint9t. Bon Dem SpunoDou<
MAIDEN Der Suffer, inoem man Rtelelitetne
in oas SAB mlrft, lit utter jeoer 8eotns
gun9 ab3uleben, oenn oa mar i'm ges
tpObnlihen Sprab9ebraud unter &ielels
itetnen StuBs unD 8a6ger0ae perltebt, 10
mare IS let1t mogiih, oaB man ourb Ser
t%penonng BON 8alf pber falfbaIttsen @ee
rol1tetnen cine uubeabii6tigte uno unliebs
lame G%ntlaucrung pornimmt. Nber aud
Der refine, peiBe Quar3 eatbGlt DIT, fir cas-
Nu9e taum bemerflih, S6pefel ooer @ilens
ties, Der IN nod 10 geriuser Wier9e ben
@,erH6 nab taulen @lefn berDorrufen fam.
@~bsH1ofnellig lit oas Nufflillen nit ner1
Dtnl1tem SptrttuS BET QSeirer, tDelcbe ponl
3apfen laufen, an3uratDen. oa man BET
el1em groBeren 3uiabe ben Sprtt Ieidt
berauslhmeden fam, neil oerleIbe INNER
einIge l3eit braudt, bis er ith Doutommen
NIT Dem Weine oereini8t bat. Wein, ipele
DER IN etneln guten Seller ourd Die natllrS
ltbe S6plloun9, oas 3ebren I'M Safe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-26

fruberen er6ebIicb peri6ieoen finb. Die
Abartung BET Jtalie. @iaentbiimIihfeit tritt
ielbitperltdnoll6 iihr ioaleid1, ionoern erit
in Den gtaNfommen offenfunoig aclug berz
Dor. @enau 10 lit IS audi nit Dem Qln1
pailen an Dos &lima, pelheS bduft9 ebenz
fals crit poL in Den ndd)iten Gene:
rattonen erfoIgt. 2les bas iii aber Nes
peis, ooB Der Ibiertorper ourdgrsiieuoe
8erdnoerungen in ieiner 3uiammeniesung
erfGhrt. SIS lit oaEer itets Die Jteacl ~ieitsus
balten. nur Die 9biere ein5ufii3ren, Die ben
pbnaltenoeu 8erbattniien entiprehen ooer
fiG leiht etngeD0bnen. Sei 8iebltdmmen,
Die in oieier Be3iebung nod un9etannt
iino, fam ~alIerDtn9S erft Die @rfabrun9
enti1eiben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-26

H"H aEr
SartStf elm: Sielise 4o@5oe ben
Snl6. @iscoufin unb Mt6igon 3O@35c,
pSpeet" Yotatoes, Slinoiler, 1.75@2.00
per Srl.. Serleps, 100000 per Sri.
Der r@rate."
u bnen. Bette ytautes ,u S1.65@
S.. Wteoiunts $-@1.60; folifornii6e
Slmabohnen SEC. bds 0funo.
Observation-Disclosures 31@32, ante %
@3O, sertnscre 23@25, 19lebte l5@16; bette
Dotrp 23- 26c, CUTE 18@20c. aertitoere
14@16c, .Padtu9" 13@14G @reais' 5@6c.
Sntte rtn. Galrp 15c, @rtra Dairp
loc, @reonterp zoe, @rtra 6ancp CREAMERY
&C GouS uro Yrints ,4c ertra.
!3wtebe elm. -SainotfI6e, $1.75@2.0O
bos Sap.
9rbi en-. @etrodnete erlne. 500.
WobrrIl en-. - .75@9O bas Sap.
SHppen9r i'm es.-10c@-e. bdS Os.,
Yeter iii. 10e@15 6ns DsD.
3omaten. = 75c@$1.O0 {. bos Riltden.
i, Gurfen- 40c@50c. bdS Dsb.
Gotbe Tiiben-90c. @1.0 90 bas EaB.
Glum entO9L 81. 50@165, has
Tnsenb.
Yftrfi9e.- G%atifornif6e $0.90@1.25
Wtt6t9olt 10000. Der Sorb NIB 400
80 Der babe guIdeI. -
Sraub en-eOncOrOs a2@2s per 1osqfe.
Stit6en.
Aepfe1. 1.75@s3 co..
@ronberrtes. 9ape Sob $500
$6.5 oas Sap.
o9ellerte. 15@9Ocp fir bieiisen, ionlt
10@15c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-26

do arftDcet0t.
6 btca 90. 26. Sft.

Ser @etreibenorft bat in perfloiiener
@o6e Die cbp0rtsfIbreibe Sabn periplst.
Sic GaiiiezS ewe9uug NOR utlaufbaltiam uno
murbe ibr ou@ DO 0aulles Gpetulanteu nee
Mig pDer gar ni9ts in ben QSe9 9elegt.
9ireile mtd)en, nit lpeni9el ltnterbre6uugen
itetig 5uriid, bis tie am Samita9 fiir gSeiSelt
&C., unb fir Corn 2tc. inter penn S6luB Der
pori9en 9Bo6e on9elalt9t warel. 9ater bate
aaetll &c. %9eppnnen.
Auf benz S6weineleil6mnrtt gin9en Die
4reiie ni0t iiber @r0ilnln9snotirltngen 9tlz
aus ulb Der S6lnB NOR INN 5@74c. nieDrls
ger fiir Yorf, I'M 23@5c. fir S6nalS nnb
nm &c. fir Gtppen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-26
Observation-Disclosures Brieffaiten.

5errn @. S., Ser. @iebe &rtifel:
v@ingemobnuug fremoer 8aiien". 8ie6
bon ben beiten Wtldraiien lit nit pehielus
benz Slid aus Dem ytoroen nad Dem
Siioen 8ebraht moroen. Die am meiiten
@rfolg Daulit batter, brahten bas @ieb in
ben Suoen pGbrenb Der fiiblen Sabres3eit
unD beihiibten es I'M fol9enoeu Sabre mad
0t0gli6feit 9egen Die SiBe, inbem fte Die
gSeioe3eit auf Die fublen Stuuoen be-
lGrGnften.
6srrn $. Wt., geb. = Siebe 9lrtifel:
uWie man Die 2Bunoen Der Gbiere be-
bauDelt."
Bitter 9eier.-Sie6e artifel: u@uftiuen
Der 0einfdfer."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-26

@erFe- gerfd,tfe mad grobe: go. 8
50@59c. SEQ. 4 40@52c.
g81ntermei3en- 0erfdufe mad 0rpbe:
SEQ. 8 rotber 90@92c. SEQ. 3 barter 97@a9c. /;
BIO. 2 Barter -@-c.; No. 4 rotber "a
@S7c.
Y 0 IN III er petaen. - Nerfallfs nad)
No. 2954c,, $50. 8 89@92c., 9to 8 peiBer
$4,000. So. 4 7S@83e.
@amereien. : Nerfdufe nab Grobe.
Tlads 9to. l 963@97e., 6imotbD 75e@
S1.16.
Corn = 8ertdufe na6 grobe: go. 2
petBes 563c. /; 9fo. 3 1petBeS Ct. Nn. :
55@554c. go. 4 54@544c.; SEQ. 3 9elbeS
-@-c.
5afes- gerfdufe mad Strobe: gtO 2
31@303c. - $50. 2 weiBer $780,: No. =
a9@31ae; No. 3 peiBer 314@33c.
&leie. = Bertdufe 5t $12,75.
WibbL in 9S. - BerfGrfe aH $4,000
13. so.
Sen Berfduie mad Brobe: gto. l Ste
motbD 81. O0@11.5 so, No. 2 &tntot9p S1O@
1880, oemiidtes 5imotbp $4,000; upz
ialb Nrairie SIS -0O@11.00.
Mo a qe,1. - Bertdllfe na9 Yrobe poren:
&C.,. 2 $500. ; SEQ. 3 83t@94tc.
&i fer 0ertanTe 1D1ren:
60@S2}c. fir Aorf Barrels nno S5@o74e.
fir GarD= lierces.
@ b is en- -S1.18.
@itroneu- 0boice So. 100000, Sancp
&c. 0@8.5 so Das aii1elr. Slnrioa $5@6.
@ier- 20@-c. DaS Dnseno.
0onte. - 8eiBer Glee in Bfuno dbge'
beilt 16@18c.. ni9t 10 be4 lib 1l@l2cv
ausseIaiiener 1885.
S6mtertett. A. 3a@4e. D. Sfe'
selbes3e.
Sal {. - No.1 Country A., Jio. 2 SIT &c.
Wefliq e l-3urteps S@94c, @nten g
&c., 0ilbner alte &C., 0dbHe 5@-e, @allls
q @pr.ng @biteHs 7@-e. oas
sale 1l,u Cream Grpins 9a@10eu
fua @reom gouns@ nericaas 10@1O4c, tuu
Cream @beobarS 9@94c, Srtd lO4@l1e,.
gmoltrssr 9@9tc, @9pei3sr loa@lle per
4fno.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-26

D%erbunitet, fann man icbo6 gang gut burd
Deroilnnten Sprit oOer Gopnat perleBen,
bod muB man oaraui leber, oaB mar nu
gan3 fuleIfreie Sorten perpen6et, Sum
&erbiinnen oes Qlltobols aber nrr retnes
gSailer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-26
&Seilt

Stro2belsl, Geibwiire, SIedten, Rbeuinatisntis,
&atarrb uno ouoere Siuttrontbeiten 10 ariinolih.
.Gs ,nterIie9t feinem SmeifeI, bu6 Mper's sars
l0p0ttAd ale onoerl Slutarsneien iibertrifft.
WGre oas nit1t Der Tau, 10 bate bic Nabfroge,
ealtott pot Sohr au Sobr sI rpa6ieu, Idngit o69ee
%nolriltcIl, ME IS init mot6en an0ern 8IutarSneien
gent, bic to nenren f6nnte -. g. Niderior,
&potbeter, 10 @DcIiea St., @barIestomn, MafI.
,So sruei Sabren mar i'd nit SIedten bebaftet.
sic peroretteten ii9 iiber ben eanSen 9eib, uno Die
Ner5te tonrten mir ni1t beIIen. 53uIest rabn1 ib
pier SlGiden Nper's Sariopariuo, rno biefe beiItet
MID nolitGnoig. SD fam ie nit 6utem 8erpiilet
oi3 enc oortrettli6e bIutrcinigenbe Irsnei enlpfebs
lens. :. 9urt, Upper &esipid, Qerp<8runsrpid.
"Yfci::c SDwefter lit fcbr an ben
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-26
gfussUa rt3.

Beiaen. ~ Nelp Nort - Oct. S1.034 ;
SeS. S. .055 Ofai 81. 11B. ct. youts--Set. 92H,
0eSember 95c. MalS1 .01g. Weilwaufee =
Sctober 67gc., 8e3enlber 91c. @nlntb -
9to. l gfortbern-Oct. $3.50. ; Ge5. 90. Miuz
neapoliS = 0to. l 1tOrtbern -0ctober 800. +;
3e3. S99; N{ai 963. &pleoo - 9top. 97A ;
Ge6ember 1910. Soltimore- October 81. OH;
Te5ember S1.044.
corn 9lerp port Set. e5c.; Deg.
564c., O}ot 515c. 81. gouls-0ft6r.' soc. !;
9tou. 43c,; M}ai 40; baltimore = Sa4r
53c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-26
IauNmirthThaftltd dies.

re- 2anbmirtbI9aftli6e @e9euitdnbe betrsfisnbe
GIaOcs Corners, @tsc., gu rt6ten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-26
Gtehmarft.

Gin Rtnbp lelh1artt betras bic Sf=
lithr $4,000 Stiid, eegeH So, 500 Gtiid in Der
pori8en 8o9e. Yreiie i'm @anien sellotil=
men Eidtt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-26

Ste eagaHe't1e gsetbObe nmO ibre Rovsase.
/. appIifotiDn Der NtitteI brett am Gis Der aranb
2 8ermeibung Der Uerbauuuq unS Mb5@nd6uns
Der mirfianlteit Der Wtittel.
8 GuGere @nH6hernuQ an bic bebeutenben untsrsn
Eeffuuuqen Der 1Idenna>fSnerpeE aus Der Wirbefs
iGnle. uuo ba Der erleiG5tsrtsS Ginortnasn au Der 9aers
osulUftqfelt unb bet Mtafie ees GebirnS II. Radqrat8.
l. Ser Nofieut taUa no telbft nit febr aerinQtn
Rotten obne MEat herileaeE.
s. S9r 6ebraut srforbtrt Fstue Werdnberuua hS
Si1t abeE Der Gebens9eDobnheiteu.
8. sic inb nbiolut aniddolib.
T. Ste fnh Ictdt BON Sebent an Grt unb Gte1e sins
~HnfRbreT uub lDirfeu unmittrlbar auf ben Glib bea
ueheIS iunerb0lE peniger alS elmer halben StSnbe.
Heun3eidlcn: @eltDrte geronUunQ, Appetitu1ans
gel, Mbmo9erun9. Sto&htu,BfbmG9e. beige MaIGis
gen unb Grr5tben. 2orl:.ibigteit. feberRefter uuA
ierp6ier coer tieIer SdIaf NIL Srdunitn. 6eratlorfsn.
ELs{nldQe I'M 6ef6t unb 6aIs. 9ppfpe1, Mbneigune
Geaen 6eieaiGoft, ruentidIofsu 9ett. MangeI an
migensfrGft. 54itbterubsit u 10. nnfere 8ebanhs
IunaSmethuhe erfDroert felne 9srHfSItorun0 unb teina
acknowledgements nit Mtotsin. NE Entertainments
lperSen brett an ban ~nifistrt.H IbetE I an9epanbt.
Ger 81 5uneihs 8oluS lit aub Aa% bette Wtittel ges
gen Rronfbtitsn Der 9tiertn. SIafr ass gorfttbsrhralG.
sud9 NIT 6euenifen uno 6ebrauhsan
weiiuneen gratis. nIan f4reibe an
ST. CANS Sre8fOm,
822 BrOaOwaq, Jlew 9Or6, y. Z.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-26

RiIfuhr aHf 148,5 500 Stlt. geqen 155, 760Gtiid
IN Der pori9en ISOLDE 9retie. UNI 10@20e.
.nteDri9er 7t
0ertauft nurDetu. u. ;
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-26

trupp" in 81 @oleab erbeblid peritarft
bitten, UNI ftr ale WiO8Ii6teiten g~eriitet
81 ieln.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-26
GGrop1elm+

1ltier @rit cntpfabI Myers sorfopariua aIs bic
bette Sllltar5nti, bic er torllte. @ir goben ibr bieie
gtcoi5in Gin, uto lie rpurnc poGtommen aebetlt, a.
SSn1 :. Sel'tinS, Gepeeie, 9ie6.
,,@ts &nabe lit i5 an elmer 8Iuttranfbeit, bic
iii 0eldlDiren GIL Dem 9einen herportrot. yRar
ent2tdhl mir Myers Sariapariuo i1 iabrl cine
penn 1T aG5 ltchcl ME 5uriid getebrt. - 6. Eboutps
Jon, &oIpeu, @iafl.
,,9nrh Nner's sarfauoriUd nrrbe i'd pom ben
Sfrppbeln 6e9eiIt. "-5pbn 6. 8errp, SeerteLS,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-23

The whole point at issue is whether there
is casual relation between the cultivation
of the mental faculties and their develop
ment; in other words, whether the incre-
ment gained by their exercise is transmit
ted to posterity. Professor Weismann
and most of his followers, constituting
what is now generally known as the school
of eo-Darwinians deny such transmits
sion. If they are right, education has no
value for the future of mankind, and its
benefits are confined exclusively to the
generation receiving it.
So far as the incubation of knowledge
is concerned this has always been adj
mitted to be the case, and the fact that
each new individual must begin ut the be-
ginning and acquire all knowledge over
again for himself is sufficiently discourag-
ing and has often been deplored. But the
belief, though vague, has been somewhat
general that a part st least of what is
gained in the direction of developing and
strengthening the faculties of the mind,
through their lifelong exercise in special
fields, is permanently preserved to the race
by hereditary transmission to posterity of
the acquired increment.
We have seen that all the facts of his
tory and of personal observation sustain
this comforting popular belief, and until
the doctors of science shall cease to differ
on this point, and shall reduce the laws of
heredity to a degree of eXactness which
shall amount to something more like
demonstration than the current specula-
tions, it may perhaps be as well to con-
tinue for time to hug the delusion.-Pro-
fessor Lester f. Ward in Forum.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-23

Miss Henderson is one of those lovely,
nymphlikc madens who seem the incarna-
ton of some poets dream of beauty. She
is somewhat above medium height, with a
1.-THE, graceful figure, exquisite in its pro
portions, and a bearing of mingled ease
and dignity. The clustering locks of her
bright, golden brown hair contrast strik-
ingly with her large, velvety lashes over.
arched by strongly marked eyebrows. In
moments of animation OF excitement the
pale tea rose tint of her cheeks deepens and
fiushes like "a rosy dawn" and her brill
liant eyes glow with redoubled luster. Hers
is not the beauty of coloring alone, for her
features have cameolike delicacy and
regularity New Orleans picayune.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-23

LABOR DEMONSTRATION.


n Great Event VIII fake Place In Steu-
benville o., July O.
STEUBENyILLE, o., June 23. President
Martin Fox, Of the Iron Molders of
North America, will be one of the speak
ers at the grand labor demonstration in
this city July 6. Among the organiza-
tions which will participate are the
American Flint glassworkers, the Anal
gamated Association of Iron and Steel
workers, tho knights of Labor, the
Brotherhood OF Carpenters and Joiners,
Iron Molders union, United Mine Work
ers' association, Glass Employees associ-
alton, the International Typographical
nnion and others.
A great parade, with 10000 men in
line, will be one of the features of the
day. Governor Campbell, Of Ohio;
Governor Pattison, OF Pennsylvania.
and Governor Fleming, of West Vir-
ginia, have all promised to be present.
Among the prominent labor speakers
will be Samuel Gompers, of the Fedora
ton Of Labor: John MclAide, p. J. Nc
Guire, John b. Rae, J. j. Martin and
Others
A beautiful floral tribute will be
placed upon the grave of Thomas Arm
strong, the brave labor editor who
joined the silent majority about two
years ago, with an Grafton by Miles
Humphrey the orator at the unvciling
Of statue to him in Allegheny City
park last year.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-23
The Great Sun Dragon.

1t is the belief among both the ignorant
and the educated classes of China that
eclipses of the sun are caused by a great
dragon which attempts to devour the cen
ter of our solar system. An eclipse which
was visible in the Celestial empire occurred
at a time when the people were celebrating
the birthday of the emperor. Now, it is
the custom to celebrate such an event clad
in the best raiment that can be afforded
it is also customary to wear sackcloth and
go into mourning at the time of an eclipse,
at least until the sun has been rescued
from the great dragon which seeks to de.
your it. Here, indeed was dilemma. AT
last the emperor was petitioned. He be
ing us superstitious rs his people, ordered
his birthday ignored and commanded the
people to go into mourning until the sun
shall he rescued. st. Louis Republic.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-23

There is small boy working In mer-
camille establishment in this town who is
not likely to be hanged while he stays in
New York state and the present laws stand
as they do. More than this concerning
this young man it would be rash to proph-
esy.
Now, the merchant who employs him to
do great many things very badly is large,
red of face, pompous and dignified. He
was once in the senate gallery at Washing
ton when Roscoe Conkling sat down, met
aphorically speaking, on a statesman from
Jimtown or some other place Since that
time this merchant has been Conkling,
esque, particularly when rebuking an EN-
ploye.
Now the small boy, who may be called
James, succeeded the other day in perform
ing some especially vllainous action that
drew down upon him the wrath of his EN-
pioyer. So he was called into the presence,
The dignified merchant expanded his chest,
frowned and proceeded to annihilate the
small boy with n look. The small boy
would not annihilate
"Jamesp' said the merchant haughtily.
"Yas, sir" said James not at all haught-
lily.
81 wish you to listen to me-"
''Yas, sir" said James.
"rhis sort of thing won't do at all, sir"
"Yas, sir" said James.
''There can be no apology for such pro
ceedingsl Do you hear, sir2" said the mer
chant. Il will not hear of an apology
STRIP
"Yas, sir" said James, "but haven't
made none"
Then the seance closed, and James is not
yet discharged. The naughty merchant is
still thinking the matter over, and does not
see his way clear. James does.-New York
Recorder.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-23
Ladies Riding Sideways.

The introduction of the style of riding or
horseback side saddle is attributed to Anna
of Bohemia, consort of Richard III. She il
was, according to Stowe, who originally
showed the women of England how grace
fully and conveniently they might ride on
horseback sideways. Another historian
enumerating the new fashions of Richard
Irs reign, observes:
Likewise noble ladies then used high
heads, and corsets and robes with long
trains, and seats on side saddles on their
horses, by the example of the respectable
Queen Anna, daughter of the king of Bo
hernia, who first introduced the custom
into the kingdom; for before women OF
every rank rode as men,"
Stothard, in his beautiful illustrative
picture of Chaucer's Canterbury Pill
grims," appears, according to the above
quoted authorities, to have committed IN
anachronism in placing the most conspicu-
Gus female character of his fine compost
ton sideways on her steed. That the lady
ought to have been depicted riding the
male fashion might have been inferred,
without any historical research on the sub
ject, from the poets describing her as hav-
ing on her feet "a pair of spurres sharpe"
Detroit Free Press.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-23

when, in conversation with a graduate
of the University of Cambridge-the rector
of an English church in Worcester, whom
we met in Paris-we made some allusion
to Sir Thomas Brownies writings, he petri-
fed us with the query:
"Sir Thomas Brownel Who is her"
But marvellous as is this self exposure
it is altogether eclipsed by an observation
made by an English nobleman to our late
minister to the court of st. James, Mr..
Phelps.
SIS it not very remarkable" said the no
bleman, that Mr. Webster who was a
great American statesman and orator,
should have compiled leading dictionary
of the English language, and also have
been hanged for murderP'-Boston Trav.
a1er
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-23

surpiusage Of comfortable accommoda-
tions for 10000 people during the worlds
fair. Boarding houses will accommodate
$4,000 more.
The joint committee of the trades unions
Of Chicago, have decided to send letter to
President Harrison asking that in all
work done by the Federal government in
connection with the worlds fair the eight
hour day be recognized, all disputes settled
by arbitration, and not less than the recog-
nized minimum scales of wages for the
various trades reconnized in Chicago be
Maid
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-23

The defeat of the British government on
the subject of employing children under II
wears of nge is not n cause of general con
GRADUATION among working people, many
~ whom are permitting young children to
work half-time.
Poisoned flour, left on the farm of d.
schiller, near Hagerstown, Md, was given
20 Tobn McKarncs. ncighbor, and made
into bread. the eating of which resulted in
the death of a son, the rest of the family
bcino in n preearious condition.
In Chicago there are by actual count
I 4GS hotels. with u total capacity for lSS,
nno CHESTS. The floating transient popula-
tion Of the Chicago hotels is estimated Mt
about 60 600. so that therr still remains a
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-23

trlcts of Venezuela.
LONDON, June 22.---It is stated that
the colonial government of British
Guiana has been directed to main
tain without compromise or con-
cession the frontier known as Schonbs-
burg's line, against either passive or hos
tile claims on the part of Venezuela. To
concede the Venezuela claim would be to
surrender the richest mineral districts in
the colony, as well as to abandon the
ports commanding the entrance to the
Orinoco river, and the Barima and Anna
cura rivers.
1t is certain that under no circum-
stances will the Venezuelan claims be
allowed, although the British govern
ment would make some urimportant
concession to secure definite settle
ment Of the dispute. The mineral dis
tricts which are the principal subject of
contention, promise to be equal to any
i'll Australia or California, and the
parties operating the mines are extreme
ly anxious for a retention of English
rule
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-23
A MISSOURI STORM.


Great Damage Done Mt Charleston, MO,
and Vicinity.
CHARLESTON. juno 49, -- A terrific
wind storm passed over this city Sunday
afternoon. 1t blew down many trees,
almost demolished the Baptist church,
and unroofed the opera house and the
store of A, McElnursy. The residence
of Fl. Il. Sherman was umoofcd and one
of the walls blown down. A large
number of other houses We're damaged.
Hon. j, J. Russell and family narrowly
escaped being killed. They We're re-
turning from carriage ride, when a
large wooden ornament was blown
across the horse and buggy, demolishing
the latter and injuring the horse. MIR.
Russell and family escaped with slight
bruises. The loss is estimated Mt $20,-
900. No lives have been reported lost
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-23
Annthcr nnllnnn Horror.

ST. PETERSBURG, June GA terrible
balloon accident occurred near this city.
A large balloon belonging to Count
Apraxine was being inflated with gas,
when it escaped from the people who
We're holding it to the ground and car
ried upward four worlmen who were in
the car. The balloon roso rapidly to a
great height and then bursted The
bodies of the four unlucky workmen,
after the explosion, fell to the ground
and were crushed almost beyond recog-
milton
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-23
HlppoLyre m a TIGHT PLACE.


He Had No Authority 70 Violate the Mex
lean C0nauisto.
Cry or MEXICO. June 23.-Several
days ago the waraLills Indelencia and La
Libetad, Of thc Mesicau fleet, SAYS The
TEMPS, sailed from Vera Cruz, with 400
soldiers fer an unknown destination.
They sailed at midnight, AMI any
amount of questions were unable TO
locate the point for which they sailed
1t is now believed they have gone direct
to Hayti, where they have been ordered
to demand PREPARATION Of Ilippylyte for
the violation Of tine Mexican consulate
at Port-au-Plince.
Thinks No Trouble win Result
1t is stated by the government officials
high in Office, that no ships have sailed
for Hayti, but they have gone to
Huatusco, to put down revolt among
the Indians. lie says no steps of a war
like nature will be taken by the Mexi-
can government, but aniapology will be
demanded AMI insisted upon until it is
forthcoming.
international Law Violated.
The assertion Of President Hippolyte
that he received authorization from
President Diaz to take the three men
from the Mexican consulate Mt Port-au-
Prince is false. After the men had been
taken from The consulate the Mexican
consul wired hi government, saying
that the consulate had been violated.
President Diaz answered that according
to international law he was justified in
considering Mexican consulates places of
ASYLUM,