davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09

DrsISa Cars on ROYAL Blue LrSE.-Pullman
oinia cars are now running between Washing
ton- baltimore, PHILADELPHIA and New York via
Royal Blue Line on the famous five-hour train
leaving Baltimore and Ohio railroad station,
Washington, att Dam. arriving New York u. m.
and or the fast express leaving Washington a.
5:lo P m. arriving New York 1875 p. m. The high
standard Of service for which the Pullman Com
Pany is celebrated will be fully maintained .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09
DRY GOODS.

New SPRING Goona
Just opened another beautiful assortment of Scotch
Cheviots in AL the new designs. Cancels Hairs. Hem
iettas. French and Scotch Ginghams, Grenadines
French orEsndies. Chaliiss. China Silk. SILK and
Lsle Hose.
HooE. BRO. b CO..
fe17+u. Il. sat3m l3sFa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09

The HEADACHE from La Grippe" is instantly
renewed b. Bromodine. 25c. al druggists-Adut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09

500 More Dress Forms Acc Only
At the Domestic Sewing Machine and Pattern
Rooms, It'll and H n. W. and 4th and Pc. av. sc.
apS-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09

now in progress by Latimer 4 Sloan at the
Wormley Hotel pariors, which has been adver-
tised at IL IN. and 8 m. each day, has been
well attended and at the request of raany
auctioneers have concluded to have evening
sales. commencing at o'clock, in addition to
the morning aad afternoon sales Parties in
terestsd in choice works Of art should not fail
~ be on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09

Sufferers From Coughs, Sore Throat,
&C., should try browns Bronchial Troches, -
a simple but sure remedy. In boxes at Csc. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09
ARE YoU THINKING

POvE4rUL opera glasses. IS. HENPLER's, Pa. av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

FORECAST I'LL EIGHT A. n. FRIDAY.
Tor the District Of Columbia. Delaware, Mary
land. Virginia. North Carolina and South Caro-
lima. increasing eloudiness; rain tonight; east
erlv winds. warmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09

Quick work. CRY OPTICAL STORE, Az Pa. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09
LECTURA!.
EXCURSIONS, &c.

MOUNT VERNON, TIE TOMB OF WASHING
w IOS.-Untll further notice the palatial iron AMI
steel steamer CHARLES MACALESTER will leave her
wharf foot Of 9Th & daily except sunday. as follows:
Leave for MOUNT VERNON at 10 a. m Arrive in
Washington at p m. Fare round trip to MOUNT
VERNON, including admission the mansion ami
grounds 81. Elegant cafe the Charles Manchester
The Charles Manchester vii also make river LANDINGS
as far down as Glymont. landing also at MARSHALL
HALL Eoinx anu ret urninx. Fare. round trip, -
cents toS-tfl l.. L. BLAKE. Captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09

An Invention Making Sewing Pastime,
Wheeler l. Wilson's New High Arm No. Q.
1t charms on sight. Its use enraptures.
Office 437 9th street northwest. d11-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09
CITY ITEMS.

CITY ITEMS.
Washington Souvenirs. FRANK, Jeweler,
461 Pa ave. It,
Solid Gold Rings, 81. 461 Pa. ave. 1ts
Fits, Spasms, st. Vitus Dance, Drunken
ness, Opium Habit cured by Dr.. Miles Nervine.
Free samples at
Afr MERITS DRUG STORE. 1014 f st.
Star Safety Razors. WALFoRD's, All Pa ave.
SuperfiuOus Hairs,
Cysts, Wens and all Skin Blemishes Stains, &C.,
removed by Electrolysis. without pain or scar.
IT. Dr.. NICHOLSON, 6O4 18th ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09

oAaHAnr : Lx1Dx.
sas m and 100 Z saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09

For Tuning and repairing Of church and
BECKER. apS-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09
MoRTAR-spoTTED SKIN

100 DOSES ONE DOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09

Total.. 3
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-27
FINANCIAL CRISIS IN HAYT.

HippOlyte's GoVernme ent Must Have Ready y
Money to Meet Current Expenses.
PoRT-AU-PRINcE, July 27.-The finan-
cial affairs in Hippolyte's regime have
reached such q crisis that it is absolutely
necessary for the government to have
ready money to meet current expenses
and to have it once. The credit of the
Haytien government is not first class,
owing to the instability of rule and the
fact that incoming presidents have not
paid particular attention to the debts in =
Cured by their predecessors.
Friday the government asked the mer-
chants Of Port-au-Prince for loan of
81 SOC, 900 in paper. The promise was
made that the sum would be repaid in
gold with interest at 1-2 per cent. per
month. The merchants including those
Of all foreign countries doing business in
Port-au-Prince, held a meeting and de-
cided that it would be unwise to advance
the money unless the Haytien govern
ment would promise to redeem the
$5OO,OOO in paper issued by the govern
ment of Legitime. and which has never
been repaid even in part. Hippolyte was
unwilling to assume the debts of Legi-
time who is even now plotting at Kings
ton, Jamaica, to overthrow the govern
ment and he stated his objections to the
merchants who waited upon him. The
question will probably be submitted for
settlement to the national chamber.
The San Domingo government official
ly announced Friday that 1t will never
cede or sell Samana bay to the United
Statea
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-27
AN ITALIAN,s "MIsFoRruk..s e
Killed Man in Italy, Another in Amer
lea, and Was Robbed of His Wife.

Killed a Man in Italy, Another in Amer
lea, and Was Robbed of His Wife.
NEW YORK, July 27.-Dominico Mel
chianda, the Italian who was released
from prison in Baltimore, where he
has been serving q five-years' sentence
for killing a fellow-laborer, and who
was brought to this city in order to be
taken to Italy where he is wanted for mur-
der, left for his native land Saturday on
the steamship Inezativa from Brooklyn.
The history of the Italian is most
romantic. He killed man in Italy who
testified against him in a case of assault,
and then fled to this country. He mar
ried and became a father. He was Sc
cure from arrest, for no one knew Of his
crime, but in moment of evil passion
he killed another fellow being, and the
highway of misfortune was opened to
him. When he went to prison to serve
out his FIVE years sentence he placed his
wife and child in care of his cousin
This cousin taught the young wife to
forget her husband, and two children
were born which were not Melchianda's.
AS the time approached for Melchi-
anda's release from prison, the cousin
who had betrayed his trust, fearful of
his life, betrayed his mistress husband
to the authorities. AS consequence,
Melchianda was at once taken from
prison and brought before the United
States authorities without obtaining
even so much as a glimpse of his family.
1t is said that some friends who visited
Melchianda in prison told him of his
cousins perfidy, and that that individ-
uals life is not safer now than it would
be if Melchianda was free.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-27
AFFAIRS IN Chill.
The Government in Much Better Con.
dition Than Formerly Reported.

The Government in Much Better Con.
ditiOn Than Formerly Reported.
New YORK, July 27.-A gentleman
in this city with extensive business in
terests in South America, has received q
letter from a correspondent in Santiago,
Chill, in which many facts hitherto un-
known are given. The letter bears date
of June 10. Matters, it says, have as
sumed better aspect for the govern
ment. The enemy has allowed them to
prepare and thoroughly equip its army
and now, instead of 10000 ''raw" re-
cruits, the government has the same
number of thoroughly disciplined men.
The insurgents have received several
hard blows of late. The most recent
occurrence in the Argentine Republic,
where a house in Buenos Ayres, in
which about fifty or seventy-fve Chilian
refugees resided, was raided by the po-
lice. About twenty arrests were made
and great deal of important CORE
spondence was secured. The several in
surgent leaders In this city are wild, be-
cause the letters found by the police
were very compromising. AS a result
several arrests have occurred here.
Passengers on board the steamer Serena
state that in africa the Esmeralda regi-
ment revolted. The regiment was
quickly surrounded by the rest of the
garrison troops, who shot at the revolt
ers, killing several. This was effective
in queling the disturbance. At Pisa
qua it is also reported that regiment
revolted, and but for the quick measures
taken there would have been serious
troubles.
1t is stated that six prominent citi-
zens of Caldera were put to death be-
cause it was said they were in the plot
to blow up the Blancn Encalada.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-27
TO SAVE THE sEoUoIA.
The Government Has a Conflict With BE
lamyites in California.

The Government Has a Conflict With Bel
lamyites in California.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-Among the
acts of the last congress was one Great
ing the Seuuoia National park in Cali
fornia. One of the purposes of this park
is to preserve the magnificent trees that
grow to almost marvellous dimensions
within its boundaries. At the time the
act was passed a colony of people known
as the Kaweah Company Operative So
ciety, whose mode of operations are
modelled after the theories of Edward
Bellamy, was located within the pro-
posed limits of the park.
Some of the colonists have secured
patents to sections of land while others
hid made entries to lands. On July |
the government stationed a force of
troops on the reservation for the purpose
of preventing the further cutting of the
timber by the colonists, but it appears
that the people are not observing their
orders. Captain Dorst, who is in COM
mand of the troops, has made report
to the effect that the people in charge of
the Axtell sawmill within the reserva-
ton have defied the troops and have re-
fused to cease cutting timber.
A difference of opinion as TO rights of
the patentees exists among the officers of
the interior department. Commissioner
Carter, of the general land Office, enter
tains the opinion that the act of congress
was powerless to affect the vested rights
of those persons who held patents for
lands at the time of the passage of the
act and that the department has no
jurisdiction whatever over such patented
territory.
Ii is said that Secretary Noble is of
the opinion that the act of congress,
which included patented lands within
the park limits, carried with it the con-
troll by the department of such patented
lands and that the park laws regulations
should be enforced thereon the same as
public lands. Pending the settlement of
the question Acting Secretary Chandler
has tclegraphed the government special
agent on the reservation to desist from
any interference with colonists who are
cutting timber on patented lands until
further instructions are received from
the department.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-27
THE BLUE BOOK
Relating to the Riot at New
Orleans
Made Public by the State De-
partment.

Letters and Dispatches on the Murder OF
Chief Hennessy and the Killing of the
italian Prisoners as Issued and Re
oeived by the Authorities at Wash
ington.
New YORK, July 27.-A special to
The Recorder from Washington says:
The blue book containing the CORE
spondence in relation of the killing of
the Italian prisoners in the Jail at New
Orleans on March IA, has just been is
sued by the state department and num-
Der of letters and dispatches are made
public for the first time. 1t appears
from the correspondence, which dates as
far back as Oct. 81, 1890, that the state
department was even then awake to the
possibilities of internal complications
arising from the murder of Chief Hen
messy, and in response to Secretary
Blaine's dispatch of that date Governor
Nichols telegraphed that there was no
occasion, and had been none, for execu-
tive action or unusual action in the
premises.
On Nov. 10 the Italian consul COM
planned 10 the grand jury that several OF
the Italian prisoners had been ill-treated
in the Jail and when this was brought to
the notice of Secretary Blaine by Baron
Fava he at once laid the case before
Governor Nichols. 1t appeared in in
vestigation that the complaints were
well founded, and the vicious system
prevailing in the Jail under which the
grievances had been made possible was
abolished.
An exceedingly interesting letter now
published for the first time is that of
Minister Porter to Mr.. Blaine, giving an
account of Mrs Porter's interview with
Count D'Arco, the Italian under secre-
tary, which goes to show that the action
of the Italian ministry was taken chiefly
for political effect at home. "Parlia-
ment is to reassemble on the 1st inst"
writes the minister, 'and discovered, as
thought, that the fear of not being able
to satisfy it that proper vigor had been
exercised by the ministry occasioned
profound anxiety and was tempting to
course more extreme than would other
wise perhaps be adopted.
Being a coalition ministry it breads
the risk of attempting to withstand an
adverse popular feeling, however tenn
porary. 1t feels under these circum-
stances that the president should give
more definite assurances.
And again in closing: "These obser-
vations (that good results had always
hitherto followed action similar to that
which the president had taken, seemed
to give pleasure to the count, but never
theless it was evident that he felt that
the ministry ought to be assisted by
some strong assurances"
The blue book also contains the full
official report of the grand jury and the
report of the United States district at
torney in regard to the citizenship of
the prisoners who were killed, and alto
gether the publication Of the full CORE
spondence only serves to emphasize the
wisdom of Secretary Blaines conduct of
the controversy.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-27
PEACE REIGNS
Once More in the TENNESSEE
Coal Field.
The ConviCts Will Go Back to
the Mines.

The Soldiers VIII Return to Their Homes
and the Governor VIII Call an Extra
Session of the Legislature-The Agree
ment by Which the Threatened War
Was Averted.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 27-At
o'clock Friday afternoon a committee of
citizens of Knoxville and the committee
Of miners came together After two
hours of discussion, compromise was
drawn up. AT o'clock the original
committee of five miners and the citi-
zens' committee went before the gov
ernor. Two hours were spent in discuss
ing details, and then statement was
drawn up and ratified. 1t is in these
terms:
To the governor: We, the undersigned
committee, acting in behalf of the miners
and their friends of Briceville and Coal
Creek, and in the interest of peace and har-
mony, do submit the following, trusting it
will meet with your favorable considera-
tion:
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July a. 1891,
We, the undersigned committee acting
III DCLidll VI JllC anu bLl6lI
of Priceville and Coal Creek and in the in
terests of peace and harmony do submit
the following, trusting it will meet with
your favorable consideration.
First-Status quo to be restored and the
guards and convicts not to be mOlested on
their return to the mines and we will use
all ordinary caution and honorable means
to prevent any interference with them.
u l.
ernOr and believing the general assembly,
when it meets in extra session, will give
us the necessary relief from tie oppression
that now hangs over us, we will endeavor
to conduct ourselves as law-abiding peo-
pie, so as to maintain the confidence and
sympathy of the public in the future, as
well as in the past.
Third-And we do hereby express our
thanks to Governor Buchanan for the kind
consideration in holding the militia in this
city and thereby preventing a conflict that
might have resulted in blOodshed.
Fourth-And to the committee of citi
zens we also express thanks for the inter
est they have shown by their counsel and
advice in their efforts to adjust the exist
ing difficulties. J. f. THOMAS,
j. w. HARDING,
S. r. PICKERING,
S. d. MOORE,
w. L. SMITH.
We, the citizens committee hereby ap
prove the above. DENNIS LEAHY,
w. NJ. RULE,
J. c. j. WILLIAMS,
d. A. CARPENTER.
When it was known in the city that
the trouble had been settled there was
great rejoicing. Everybody was happy
and the streets were filled with smiling
faces. Soon after dark the soldiers were
released from their camp and will return
to their homes.
The miners deserve praise for their
good sense; they are not men to openly
violate the law as they have shown by
their act yesterday; the labor people of
the state are to he congratulated on the
result 1t has again put the miners in a
good light and they now have the sym
pathy of all here. 1t is to be sincerely
hoped that much good for them will re-
suit,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-27
SIOUX INDIANS.
They Do Not Want to Fight but Are in q
Destitute Condition.

CHICAGO, July 27.-Captain higgins,
of General Miles staff, has returned
here from trip to the agencies in the
Sioux reservation. He reports that the
Indians have about wholly abandoned
the idea of war, and gone back to their
old pursuits.
Their country, however, is cursed
with drouth and crops are almost total
failure and have been for the past three
seasons. The consequence is that many
of the Indians are now dependent on the
government. Mrny farms, which both
Indians and whites have attempted TO
work, are deserted. Outside of the re-
servation crops in the Dakotas are very
fair,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-27
COPPER PRODUCTION.
The United States the Largest Producers
in the World.

WASHINGTON, July 27-The census
Office has issued bulletin on the copper
production of the United States, showing
that for the year 1889 this country was
the largest producer of copper in the
world, the product for the world being
226, ,O55, ,962 pounds or l13,09S short tons.
The total expenditure involved in this
production was $l2,0G2, 1870; paid in
wages. $6,096,0 ,025; in salaries, $l20, 1896
to contractors, 1884 ,443; for materials
and supplies, "a, ,067, $40, and for taxes.
rent, etc, $l,442, ,846, the total capital
invested being $62, ,623, 1928, and the total
employees, exclusive of the office force,
S,721. The five leading states in the
production of copper are: Montana,
SO, 222, ,444 pounds; Michigan, 81, ,455, ,675
pounds; Arizona. 1886, 1856 pounds:
New Mexico, 3,686, 1877 pounds; Colora-
do, 1,170,053 pounds,
Since the tenth census report Arizona
and Montana have made wonderful pro-
gress in the mining and production of
copper, and today Montana, as will be
seen from the above statement. leads all
other states in this production, its pro
duct exceeding that of Michigan which
has heretofore been the leading pro-
ducer) by 10, 76G, ,769 pounds.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-27
FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
Miss Lincoln shows Herself 60 be Tho
Ough American.

LONDON, July 27.-The announcement
is made here that Miss Mary Lincoln,
eldest daughter of the United States
minister to Great Britain, Mr.. Robert 7.
Lincoln, has entered into an engagement
to marry Mr., Charles Isham, of New
York. The wedding will be solemnized
in this city during the coming Autumn,
The prospective bride was formerly
private secretary to Mr.. Lincoln.
The announcement has been received
with the greatest satisfaction by the
American colony in London, as furnish
ing a refreshing exception to the almost
universal practice of American ladies
abroad of mating with members Of En-
glish or continental aristocratic families
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-27
Foreign Notes.

1t is stated on high authority that the
holy see will not give its consent to the
projected American review which it was
announced was shortly to appear at Rome
under the title of the Roman Messenger.
Large credits have been assigned to the
district of Zemstvos, Russia, with the OBJ
ject of meeting local distress arising from
the failure of the harvests.
The amount of damage done to the
Abdin palace, Cairo, which was partially
destroyed by fire, is estimated at sl5O,0O0
The education bill passed the third read
ing in the house of lords.
Cecil Ralph Howard, sixth earl of Wick
low. Is dead
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-27
BLINDFoLDED AND SHOT.
Execution of the Trio Who Tried to Blow
lin the ChiIian Crnisera.

Execution of the Trio Who Tried to Blow
Up the ChiIian Cruisers.
LIMA. Peru, July 27.-The execution
of Richard Cummings, Nicholas Polite
and Pic Sepulanada took place at Val
paraiso Sunday morning, July 12. The
three men were accused of bribery,
sedition and with having attempted to
blow up the torpedo cruisers Lynch and
Condell and the transport Imperial with
dynamite.
The chief Of the forces assembled in
the prison yard, proclaimed that he who
lifted his voice appealing for pardon
would do so no the risk of his life. The
sentence was then read. Cummings
blindfolded himself, but the other two
were blindfolded by the soldiers
Twelve shots were then fired by the
soldiers, who stood four PAGES from the
doomed men. Death was instantaneous
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-27
An American Citizen Exiled to Siberia.

OMAHA, July 27.-Abraham Goldstein,
q well known resident of this city, has
received letter from Russia which con-
veys the information that S. Gerber, an
American citizen, who lived here for five
wears. has been exiled to Siberia by the
Russian authorities. Mr.. Gerber went
last March to his native town in Poland
for the purpose of bringing his family to
America, While there he was seized on
a charge of running away to America to
escape military service, and despite his
claim that he was a citizen of the United
States, he was banished to Siberia for
fivo yaara
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-27
no, Relleyed in washIngton.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Officials at
the navy department are inclined to be-
lieve that the reported killing Of five OF
the crew Of the United States steamship
Pensacola by torpedo fired from a
Chilian vessel at africa, Chill, is not true
and Assistant Secretary Soley, who has
made an investigation, makes the posi-
tive assertion that he believes the report
has no foundation in fact. The depart
ment, however, is making further in
vestigation and it will probably soon is-
sue statement of the result OF its In
quiIies.
A comparison of the names given as
those of the men killed will be made
with the list Of the Pensacola's crew.
A private letter from United States
naval officer in Chill, dated June 2S,
four days after the date Of the published
letter containg the report of the affair
has been received at the navy depart
mant
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-27
uR INTERNAL REVENUE,



June 80. 1891.
WASHINGTON, July 27.--The prelim-
mary report of the commissioner of in
ternal revenue of the operations of the
bureau for the fiscal year ended June
80, 1891, shows that the total collections
from all sources of internal revenue for
the year were $146, 1885, ,376, against
$142, 594, ,696 during the preceding fiscal
year. The cost of collection for the
fiscal year just ended will aggregate
"a, 193, 900, or about $685. more than
during the preceding year.
The internal revenue receipts during
the past year from the tax on whisky
amounted to $7s,529, ,926, against $75,-
1S1, 1886 during the preceding year. Fer
mented liquor taxes aggregated $2S, $685.
1879, against SEQ, ,OOS, ,534 during the pre-
ceding year. Tobacco taxes amounted
to $32, ,796, ,270, against $33, ,95s,991 the
preceding year. Receipts from the tax
on oleomargarine amounted to $1,OI7,-
924, or $29l ,632 more than during the
preceding year.