davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-03-30
A Spanish Steamer Ashore on the
Coast of North Carolina.
THE GOVERNMENT STEAMER GA
LENA FLOATED.
a Train Heavily Loaded With Pleas
ure Seekers Jumps the Track Near
Birmingham, Ala, and is Thrown
Down an Embankment-Two Pas
sengers Instantly Killed and Many
Seriously Injured.
Special to the REcoRD-Us1oS.

Special 10 Ine flECORD-U MON.
NORFOLK (Va.), March ga telegram
from the Hatteras life-saving station says
that Spanish steamer bound from Gal
weston, Texas, is ashore five miles south
of that station. The vessel is lying easy,
close to the beach. The captain and crew
are on board, and there is no present ne
cessity for their leaving the ship. There
is strong probability that both vessel
and cargo will be saved.
1t is not known whether or not this is
the cotton steamer before reported ashore
at Ocracke Inlet.
WRECK OF THE BARK DICTATOR.
Lieutenant Walker of the United States
Life-saving Service arrived at the beach
this morning, and is making an investi-
CATION into the loss of life in connection
with the wreck of the bark Dictator on
Friday. There is disposition here now
to censure the Zatick Station life-saving
crew for not attempting to launch the
llfe-boat, as it was shown that even a
smaller boat could make the trip in
safety, the bark's dingey coming ashore
without capsizing, and bringing four
men.
Only two bodies of those lost on the
Dictator so far have been recovered.
U. S. STEAMER GALENA.
VINEYARD HAVEN (Iass.) }, March o.
The United States steamer Galena was
fioated off Gay Head this morning by
three steam tugs and by the aid of the
ships anchor and hawser, which were
carried out. The Galena arrived here in
tow at 2 P. NJ, and now lies alongside the
wharf at the head of the harbor.
Steam pumps were put aboard the Ga
lena Friday night with the intention of
making an effort to pump the water from
her lower hold to enable the ammunition,
ETC., to be taken from the ship. When
the pumps were set at work, it was found
that the ship could be readily pumped
out, and it was then decided to endeavor
to float her. Everything movable was
taken from the ship by the lighters, and
at high water on Friday and Saturday the
tugs hauled at her, moving her a little at
every attempt. This morning fresh
wiud occasioned considerable swell
thereby enabling the tugs to haul her
flaoat.
The Galena leaks only about one and
one-half inches per hour, which indi-
Gates that there are no holes in her bot
tom, which is probably only strained
somewhat. When ashore, her hull was
badly hogged, giving her the appearance
of being broken in two. but since being
tloated she has come back to nearly her
proper proportions.
enant-Commander Book, who has
charge OF the ship, is awaiting orders
from the Navy Department at Washing
ton, and until they are received it cannot
be said what disposition will be made of
the ship.
The work of floating the United States
tug Nina Will commence at once.
The record-union., 1891-03-30
No sympathy Manifested.

LONDON, March 29.-The Times cor
respondent at Rome says: The excite
ment caused by the lyching at New Or
leans has completely subsidized. The
Government fully appreciates the diff
culties under which the American Gov
ernment labors. and it is not likely that
any pressure will be brought to bear on
the latter. 1t is convinced that the
American Government will readily make
all compensation which justice demands.
Public opinion goes to show that no
sympathy for the lynched Mafias is
manifested. Many Italians say it would
be well it the other members of the Malta
were treated the same way.
The record-union., 1891-03-30
New War Vessels.

PORTSMOUTH On. H.), March 29.--Late
last night a dispatch was received from
Naval Constructor Wilson, in Washing
ton, stating that orders had been for
warded to the navy yard to commence on
the outfits, consisting of spars, blocks,
boats, furniture and cooperage for gun
boats numbers and &, now being built
at Bath, Maine; cruisers numbers 9 and
10, now being built at Baltimore; cruiser
number IL, being built at Boston, and the
new practice cruiser. This is good news
for the workmen, as nearly 100000 will
be spent on labor and material.
The record-union., 1891-03-30

strations. After the demolition of his
saloon, Miller procured new stock of
liquors and established himself in other
quarters. Last night his place was visited
by crowd of men and women, who as
saulted the proprietor and barkeeper,
injuring the latter severely, and giving
them half an hour in which to leave
town, on penalty of more severe treat
ment. Among the leaders of the mob
was Methodist minister.
The record-union., 1891-03-30
LABOR WORLD.
Compromise Effected In the Troubles
in indianapolis.

III 1IIlauapOllS.
INDIANAPOLIS Qnd.), March 29.-The
backbone of the trades troubles was
broken yesterday when the General Con-
tractors Association and the Carpenters
Union arrived at a compromise brought
about through the, efforts of National
Secretary Mcclure. The agreement pro-
vides for permanent Arbitration Com
mittee; eight hours as days work; over
time at time and a half and Sunday and
holiday work as double time. The car
penters agree to work with non-union
men in other trades. 1t is expected that
the plasterers, painters and plumbers will
Immediately arbitrate their differences.
AID FOR THE COKE STRIKERS.
PTTTsBURG, March 29.-The Connells-
vile coke strikers will receive aid from
an unexpected quarter. Samuel Comp
ers, President of the Federation of Labor,
will be here within two weeks, and writes
that his organization will back the cokers
to the last in their demand for eight
hours. Gompers' visit, however, moro
directly concerns the coming struggle of
the building trades in this vicinity for
eight hours, to be demanded May 4th.
Pittsburg was chosen as the nucleus for
the eight-hour movement in the building
trades to extend all over the country.
SATISFACTORILY ADJUSTED.
LEADvILLE (Col.), March 29.-The diff
ferences which have existed for somo
time between the management of the
middle and the conductors and brake
men on the western division into Salt
Lake have been satisfactorily adjusted,
and traffic is moving as usual.
The record-union., 1891-03-30
Prominent Citizen of Milwaukee Dea

MILWAUKEE, March 29.-Hon. John
Plankington, prominent and wealthy
citizen of this city, died at his home at
$50 tonight of pneumonia.
BE built up great fortune in the pack
ing business, in which ne was long asso-
ciated with z. d. Armour of Chicago. He
was the owner of the Plankinton House
and many large business blocks i'll this
city, and his fortune was counted in the
millions. He was man of great public
spirit, and gave money and aid to every
enterprise that promised to advance the
citizens interests, while his private chari-
ties were very large
The record-union., 1891-03-30
Hawaiian News.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.-The Brit
ish steamer Elon arrived from Honolulu
to-day, with news up to March 18th. The
Queen has announced the members of
her Privy Council. Among the members
are the Queens husband, John Domenis,
and about forty other prominent men of
the Kingdom.
The missionary schooner Phoebe Chap
man was lost on the west coast of Tahiti,
ON November 80, 1890. She was bound
from Honolulu to Pitcairn Island. The
crew, numbering sixteen, were drowned.
The record-union., 1891-03-30
Eiehteen Foriorn MaIdens.

HUNTINGTON CIV. va.), March 29.-
Oliver Deacon is very much in demand
up in the Toms Creek neighborhood.
There have been eighteen girls who have
stated since his escape that they were en-
gagged to be married to Deacon, and that
the wedding day fixed in each case was
April Goth. A letter from Deacon, writ
himself safe, as they don't hang gentle
men in Kentucky.u
The record-union., 1891-03-30
OIL INDUSTRY.
Company Incorporated for Its Devel.
opment in Los Angeles County.


opment In Los Angeles County.
Los ANGELES, March 29.-An impor-
tant step has been taken in the develop
ment of the oil industry in this section in
the organization of the West End Oil
Company, articles of incorporation hav-
ing been filed with the County Clerk. The
capital stock of the company is 500, 200,
of which $4,000 has been subscribed by
business men of this city. Operations are
to CONNIE nee next week.
The scene of operations is about quar-
ter of a mile northwest of the Baptist Uni
versity, where thirty acres of land have
been leased for the purpose. The direct
ors are c. +. Harper, HI. L. Finney, O..
A. Ivers, o. w. Childs, Jr., e. E. Hall,
G. Forester and w. b. Scarborough.
The record-union., 1891-03-30
Two Negroes Lynched.

BIRMINGHAM tAla.), March 29.-Elrod
Hudson and jeff. Dinsmore, two negroes,
who burned a portion of RussellvilIe last
Tuesday night, were taken from the jail
this morning by mob, who hung them
to a tree, and riddled their bodies with
bullets. The negroes confessed. The
others connected with the affair were
women, and their lives were spared.
The record-union., 1891-03-30
Panic ON a Steamer.

SAVANNAH (Ga.), March 29.-Last
night a hole was blown in the boiler of
the steamer Farmer, and the noise of
escaping steam caused a panic among the
negro deck hands, several of whom
jumped overheard. Four of them were
drowned.
The record-union., 1891-03-30

Earned runs-San Jose o, San Francisco o.
Sacrifice ts-Cartwright, Sharp. First base
on errors-San Jose l. San Francisco 3. First
cisco 2. Left on bases-San Jose 8, San Fran
cisco A. Struck out-By Harper 6. by Cobb 4.
First base on hit by pitcher-Dooley. Double
Dooley, Cobb to Clarke to Cartwright. Passed
ball-Speer 1, Clarke 2. Wild pitches-Har-
per /. Time of gaIne-One hour and forty
five minutes Umpire-John Donahue. +.
Pendegast, Official Scorer.
Standing of the Clubs.
Following is the table showing the
standing of the four California League
clubs:
The record-union., 1891-03-30
Big Land Slide Threatened.

KANSAS CITY, March 29.-Another big
land slide is threatened on account of the
late rains. The earth is cracked along
Terrace street for distance of several
hundred feet and the entire block of
houses which stood thereon, and which
now hang trembling over the railroad
yards hundred feet below, have been
deserted. Tons of earth and rock fell
tonight and the crevasses continue to
widen. x big slide is expected inside of
few hours
The record-union., 1891-03-30
apprehension of war, and may lead to
military changes.
The Baltchieff MURDER.

SOFIA, March 29.-The men arrested on
suspicion Of being concerned in the
murder of Minister Baltchieff are de-
tanned but an examination has shown
that the actual assassin has not yet been
captured.
The funeral of Minister Baltchieff took
place to-day with great pomp.
The record-union., 1891-03-30
Excursion Train yyrecked

BIRMINGHAM (Ala.), March 29.-A
train heavily loaded with pleasure-seek-
ers on the Ensley City dummy line, and
going at rapid rate, ran off the track a
few miles from town from no apparent
cause, and fell-down ten-foot embank-
ment. A. l.. Brown and Bob Taylor (col-
ored), passengers, were instantly killed.
Engineer Rigsby was fatally injured.
About fifteen other passengers were hurt
more or less and two of them will prob
ahlv die
The record-union., 1891-03-30
Guatemala VIII Not Go to War.

Cry OF MEXICO, March 29.-President
Barillas of Guatemala telegraphs that the
letters published in the United States of
the near probability of Central Ameri-
can war are groundless. He says Guate-
mala will not provoke war, and would
make every honorable effort to avoid one.
General Miles, United States Army, was
serenaded by the military band last night
and to-day he received visit from the
military authorities. He will be received
by President Diaz when the latter re-
turns from Pueblo.
The record-union., 1891-03-30
PeriShed in the Sno1v.

ERIE (Pa.), March 29-Wm. F. Lickin-
ger, gentleman of means, left his home
during the late snow-storm. Being four
score, he became bewildered, and wan
dered into close canyon. Overcome
with fatigue, he fell, and perished in the
snow. He was a man of noble birth in
Germany.
The record-union., 1891-03-30

1I0s.:.....-. 3 o q a o o o
sacramento. o 2 o o 2 0 g. 9
Earned runs-Oakland, g. Three base hits
McQuaid. Two base hits-Lohman, Nc
Closkey. Sacrifice hits-Phillips, Lohman i2),
McGuirk. First base on errors-Oakland A.
Sacramento 3. First base on called balls
Oakland 9, Sacramento 6. Left on bases
Oakland 10, Sacramento 8. Struck out-By
Stephens 2, by Huston 6. Passed balls-I.oh-
man l. Time of game-Two hours. Umpire
Sheridan. Scorer-Curtain.
The record-union., 1891-03-30

Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Major Estees
Grathbone, of Ohio, at present Chief Post
office Inspector, has been rendered and
accepted the office of Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General, created at the last
session of Congress-.
1t is said ex-Representative Carter of
Montana will be appointed Commissioners
of the General Land Office, GEaff, re-
signed, ~ ia hAR n ~
The record-union., 1891-03-30
ANOTHER wHITEwAsH.

San Francisco Does the Artist Act for
the Garden City Men Again.
SAN JOSE, March 29.-The first profess
sional game of baseball in San Jose was
played at the new League grounds at
Recreation Park to-day by the San Jose
and San Francisco teams. A large crowd
was present. Thei.battery for San Jose
was Harper and Speer, and for San Fran
cisco Cobb and Clarke. Both pitchers did
fairly good work Score:
The record-union., 1891-03-30
Secretary Proctor and Party.

HoLBRooK "a. IT,, March 29.-Redfield
Proctor, Secretary of War. and party,
consisting now of General Bachelor,
Captain Woodruff, General McCook and
Lieutenant Baker, are at San Carlos, A.
T., to-day. They go to Fort Thomas, A.
T., on Monday and Fort Grant on Tues
day, and will be at Los Angeles Thurs
lav
The record-union., 1891-03-30

ton points named, the Canadian Pacific
has not often escaped suspicion.
Depew did not say what would be the
effect of the Canadian Pacific getting a
foot-hold in New York, or how the New
York Central would be regarded for
allying itself with the foreign line. The
new alliance is not likely to improve the
rate situation in the trunk line territory,
and the chances are the disturbances at
Boston, Chicago aud ST. Paul will be
reDeated
The record-union., 1891-03-30
Argentine Political Question settl

Prince Henry of Battenberg Ill.
GRAssE, March 29.-Prince Henry of
Battenberg is confined to his bed with a
severe attack of meaSels.
The record-union., 1891-03-30

COLUMBUS, March "a State Jour
NAILS Tiffin (Ohio) special says: The
temperance warfare at Bloomville con-
tinues, with additional riotous demon
The record-union., 1891-03-30
wind-storm in ArIzona.

HoLBRooK "a. IT,, March 29.-High
winds and sand-storms have been pre-
gailing in Arizona the last three days.
The blockade on the railroad on account
of the heavy storm in Kansas is lifted.
Six west-bound passenger trains passed
through here to-day.
The record-union., 1891-03-30
Death of weu-Known Horseman.

aiCHICAGo, March ED. Storms, the
well-known horseman, died yesterday
from an illness from which he had been
suffering for several months past. Storms
reputation on the turf was made as
steeple-chase jockey and in horseman-
ship over dangerous hurdles and water
jumps. 1t is said that he had no superior
in this country,
The record-union., 1891-03-30
bogus ESTATES.
Methods by Which Swind1ers At
tempt to Entrap Americans.
PRESIDENT HARRISON AMONG THE
INTENDED VICTIMS.

Large Fortunes Awaiting Those
Who are Willing to Advance Few
Dollars to Meet the Necessary Ex-
penses In the Settlement of the
Mythical Estates, and to Assume
the Guardianship of Orphan Heirs.
The record-union., 1891-03-30
Boy Drowned.

DowNIEvILLE, March 29.-Frank, the
eldest son of Samuel c. Stewart, Sheriff
of Sierra County, was drowned near
Charcoal Flat to-day.
The record-union., 1891-03-30
The swatara to be Repaired.

NEW YORK, March ga Herald
Washington special says: 1t has been de-
cided to repair the Swatara at Mare
Island
The record-union., 1891-03-30
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
Bright Prospect of Norway Soon
Becoming Republic.
NO PROBABILITY OF ANOTHER CEN
TRIAL AMERICAN WAR.

Lively Day in the North Sligo Cam
paign-Michael Davitt and His
Followers PeIted With Stones by
the Parnelltte Faction at Dromore
West-The Police Interfere, and
Prevent Further Trouble.
The record-union., 1891-03-30
Young Karolf,s Elopment.

New YORK, March pa special to the
World reports that Count Pista Karolfi of
Buda Pesth, and one of the most distin-
guished noblemen of Austria, had,
through Boston agency, paid 5000 to
the young woman whom his son had
eloped with last winter, and that she had
signed paper releasing young Karolfi,
to whom she had been married in Cali
fornia, from all claims against him. 1t is
said that the Count had taken his depart
ure for Austria, accompanied by his son.
Unusual Activity in War Circles.
LONDON, March 29.-This evening" adj
vices from Berlin state that unusual ac
tivity has prevailed for the past three
days in the War Office, and that an un-
usual number of employees were busy at
the office to-day. There is no doubt that
the movements of Russian troops near
the frontier, and the evidence of the
cordial intimacy of Russia and France,
have caused much anxiety in Berlin, and
1t Is possible that the alarm has caused an
The record-union., 1891-03-30
Hungarian Crons.

vienna, March 29.-An official report
of the Hungarian autumn crops shows
the wheat crop to be in the best condi-
ton. Rye is badly damaged and barley
is only fair.
Argentine Political Question Settled.
BUENos AYREs, March Ex-Governor
Costa has Joined Roca Mitre, the coalition
thus settling the Argentine political
question. The elections passed off quietly.
The record-union., 1891-03-30
AN Insane MANS Deed.

SAN LEANDRo, March 29.-Last night
J. Anderson, while temporarily insane.
cut off his left leg below the knee and the
left hand with broad-axe.
The record-union., 1891-03-30
neath of am Old Phone
Temperance warfare in Ohio.

ELMrRA, March GA. J. Turner, al
old pioneer, aged 70 years, died to-day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-02
A Munificent Offer.

Capt. Crusman, who has perhap:
the finest collection of chrysanthe
NUNS in the world, embracing 10000
pots, has offered them to Nashville
the last of this month for an exhibl.
ton, the entire proceeds to go to the
Jefferson Davis monument fund. II
will be remembered that this collec
ton took all the premiums at At
lanta last fall, and second picking
was carried to Cincinnati and won
third best out OF six premiums.
Since then the collection has been
largely increased. The ladies of
Nashville and Frank Chatham Biv.
Ouac will doubtless take the matter
in hand.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-02
SAD CONDITION. OF A BR1DRoRoom
The Rev. Kildow~so Violent That Con.
finement Was Necessary.

A telegram TO the LEAF CHRoNI.
GLE last evening contained the intel.
llgence OF the demented condition. OF
Rev. q. w. Kildow, who was for q
number OF years a student of the
University in this city, and who has
many friends here. Those who
knew him best, regarded Mr.. Kill
dow as a genius and at the same
time as very peculiar man. He
was extremely bright and had no
trouble with his studies, but he was
subject to spells ofmelanchoIia, when
he would absent himself from his
classes, keep his bed and write verse
by the hour.
The American this morning gives
further particulars of his unfortunate
condition:
"News was received here yesterday
from Atlanta that Rev. G. w. XII
dow, who married Miss Robina Nc
Naughton here last Tuesday and left
with her on a bridal trip, had be.
come q raving maniac.
HE arrived in Atlanta Wednesday
and was given the bridal chamber
on the second floor OF the Klmball
House. Many protests came from
guests on the floor about disorder in
Kildow's room. Finally Mr.. Porter,
the superintendent, knocked on the
door, when Mr.. KiIdow opened it
and said: "Do you believe in the
Holy Lord Jesus Christi" "Yes,"
replied Mr.. Porter. "Well," said
Kildow, II will now admit you in
to the holy presence of my lovely
wife," Mr.. Kildow locked the door
after the hotel man had entered. II
was some time before Mr.. Porter
could get out, as Mr.. Kildow was
very violent.
"About 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing he was taken charge of by the
police and conveyed to the station
The grief-stricken young wife was
taken to the residence of Rev. Mr.
Pogue.
"Both MIR. Kildow and wife are
well known here, and expressions OF
sympathy for both of them were
heard on every hand yesterday.
The young lady's parents live in
North Nashville, and for some tire
Mr.. Kildow did good service while
in charge OF the A. G. Adams Mis-
sion in North Nashville. He was
studying for the Presbyterian minis
try, and was hard worker and pos
sessed of considerable ability"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-02
The Death Record.

Hon. l.. l.. SHELTON, of Yellow
Creek, Houston county, died Septem.
Der %, Of typhoid fever, aged forty
three years. Mr.. SHELTON was one OF
the best citizens of Houston county
and will be greatly missed. He
served as sheriff OF the county sever.
al terms, and was then elected floater
to represent Houston, Cheatham and
Montgomery counties in the Legisla-
ture, which position he filled with
credit to himself. He was a promi-
nent official In the Episcopal church
and also leading member OF the
masonic fraternity, and he was in
every way most excellent man and
useful citizen In the community.
w. C. Baker, of Batson's Store,
Dickson county, died September q,
~ tvphoid fever, aged about forty
three wears, Mr.. Baker was most
valuable citizen and greatly esteem
ed as a gentleman and good neigh
Dor. He was a prominent Mason, an
elder In the Episcopal church, and
always ct his post Of duty.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-02
ORGANIZATION.
The watohword Of the state Democrats
Executive Committee.

Special to the Leaf Chr0nicle.l
NASHVILLE, Oct. 2--The State
Executive Committee convened here
In called session to-day.
The only business transacted was
the introduction OF resolution
by 8, A. Champion which called
for a thorough organization Of
the party and an expression Of
opinion on current issues from all
Democrats.
1t also urges that Legislators, Con-
gressmen and prominent politicians
canvas the State in the interest Of
the principles laid down in the re-
cent Democratic platforms.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-02
Severely Hurt.

While sitting on the porch talking
with her mother this morning Miss
Matte Stewart was attacked with
vertigo, and fell from her chair to
the ground below, several feet. 1t
was at first feared that she was Sc.
riously injured by the fall, but the
medical examination failed to reveal
a serious hurI, and her friends are
hopeful that Miss Matte will soon be
herself again.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-02
PROGRAM.

"School Management, Bruce l.
Rice; methods of Teaching His
tory, -. q. Rollow; "How may
regular attendance be secured
Miss Sallie Slaughter; "Should voca
music be taught in schools, Mis-
Mollie VIM; ''That the act of The
Legislature forbidding primary
and secondary schools is injurious tC
the free schools of Tennessee, Al,
bert Curd and J. H. Bayer.
Exercises will begin at 1890 a. IN.
p. l.. HARMED, Chairman.
Mrs. r. +. GILBERT, Sec'y,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-02
Shot and Shell.

The GAINESVILLE Gun Club is hold.
lug Its shooting match to-day at the
Fair Grounds and had barbecue on
the grounds. They will shoot at
clay pigeons and live birds also.
Parties from the surrounding towns
are here and are entered for the sew.
eral contests.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-02
City Property For Sale,

l offer for sale, privately prior IL
Oct. 10, and by auction on said day
unless previously sold, the property
of j. j. Hamlet on First street, and
that in the rear of same on Washing
ton street, the property of Jas. M
Hamlet. The sale will be made
with a view of removing from the
city. For further infol nation apply
to j. M. Hamlet. ang30d, tf,4p