davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir oas @Sn>
Genblatt $3.50.
Rei enbe Mgeuten:
s. g. 8ut@.
W.. S6Drobinb.
6 . g.
Cages Gbrpaif.
4. Septeinb b er.

4. Septem Der.
1852. Die auien erobern 9el1inefors. Die
S4peben rGumen gang sS~Sinnlonb.
1859. Der preubiide General S6mettar
capitulirt in Dresden.
TIA. @eriammlune Der abgeprbneten BET
decentralization 9rrpinsen gu 8bilabel.
pbia.
1897. 8arras beiiest ben, benz Direftorium
feinbli9en &at6 in 9aris.
1903. Gmil Demiert (beriibmter Sdau'
ipis[er) gu Berlin eebpren.
1921. &f Der @rieden in ben Sbermo:
ptlen.
1881. @a9ien erbdlt cine gerfaHune
(staatssrunoseiet).
1868. Oefterrei6 lest benz aSnis brn @rcu:
ZEN bic in Sranffurt bei9lpfene &efprmsgftt
fiir Deuti9lano pcr, ipeI9e Der &bnis Dor
Yreuben aber nidt annimmt.
1870. @biebung Nappleon's, &ailsrin Gu.
genie fiidtet nod Selsien. Griinbuns Der 8e.
siernns Der MISUNDERSTANDING in 9aris
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-04

Bs' 9err CD. DiefieIborf,
Der befaunte unb langidbrige Wirtb Der
Surnba1e bot nun an Der Commerce
fraBe, gegeniiber BON @roos' Banf,
cine elegante @irtbfGaft eingsri6tet,
no TETS frif6es Bier unb @etrdnfe eler
9lrt berabrei@t unb feiner 2ua1 ierbirt
pirb. 2ogenrdume gu bermietben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-04
@ mi q be e.

m..-.Ja, meme 9erren. CUTE Sheen
muB Der Menfd baben = boz lit bic
9auptiade! 90 mar elm S9ultames
rao BON mir, Elm gepiHer S9ulse - er
Durbe @bemiter - ben bat cine ein3ige
CUTE Sbee gum reiGen Manne semaGtl"
= nunb pel9e mar base" - ,@r bat
cine rei9e Grau 9ebeiratbet !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-04
Sic Mittmo@ss @efeIIfaaf

Der betannte 6umotit Saabir mad,
te fi6 In Wien, Berlin un6 Manden
bur6 feline beiBenben unb b~eIeibigenbeu
WiBe unm6glif unb ne1Eelte oft iei.
men Wobnfib. Sa Berlin perfelnoete
er fi9 nit benz 2dHftettreiie, In Dem er
gu Dsrfebren pfegte unb nsl9er f@
pWIttwoGsgeieuf@aft" nannte. Son
nun on i6rieb ct in isiuem Blatte ben
9amen ftets folaenoermaBen: .Mittw
-ochs q esel--l--schaf- IT,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-04
9tDlbIRtbe aus BEN 5 n e.
rQtentheiI,

Nus elmer Nnnonce, t,elde cine 1eue
@augfaf6e fur &inber anpreiit: sNn
benz pfrOpfen beinbet f9 Elm @ummi'
r6br9en. peuu b0s 6inb aufseb6rt bat
gu faugen, muB man es borf1tia los.
i9rauben unb es an eine1 flbIen Ort
lesen, am Ssfen uater ben @uferFrabl
zines 8runnens."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-04
3euer Mari6.

Wie Sic tuerben piKen, Serr
profefor, bin i'd genorben @ommers
cieuratb, Inb ba i'd bab' eiuselaben su
eiaem JefteRen meme Grainbe FIR mors
gen abenb, wOllt' i'd Sic bitten, mir
au lomponiren n @ommere!enratbs
WtariMl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-04
@ramsetseutsums i. l.ebertraauuoeu

Nusut peidte an @ueuf GhReI,
@runohiid an Ntittmann.S troBe, 5000.
o. 8. Gurfe an 81. Sroilo, @runb.
ifdd on peres.S traSe, $3.50.
NTel Weerf9eibt on 8. 9. McGartp,
Grunbhtid on WidessS traBe, $3.50.
9ufaD unb 6riebri6 61mitt an
4Ib. S9mtbt, 2 @runbfide an Water.
etrase. preis nominel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-04

Der Gart RifoIaus bon Mon.
tenegrO III on einem &ebltopfsIeiben
ihper ertrantt. st leibet an Or.
itidungs' Nnfdlen unb mau gIaubt, baB
CT but9 ben 6ebltopfs.S dnitt geretiet
tperben tann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-04

u. s. Sofbeinso m Milis
tdr plG3a bat poutdnbige Sins, pref.
fen unO ionitiee lanbnirtbi6aftlite
MaI6inen unb @erdtbe tets n~orrdtbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-04
aud ein GoItermert3eua

2aitelan Chen Jremben bic 6olters
TANNER 5eigeub): sDiefes 1T bas
f9redli4fe 6olteruerf5eug, meme
0erri6aften. benn es oauerte mebrere
Stunben. ebe Die Setinsuenten bamit
5u Sobe gemartert mareu |"
Gin 9err: sWba, bas Glabier bes
MttteIalters!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-04

Ses- @iboIo Salt. &ompasnie, Seles
pbOu go. 555, San Nntonio, oferirt
oor5igliden Salf gu ben biaistsn
Yreiien bel Der @arIaoung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-04

erspflsa, q. g., 8. april, 1890.
ct. SafstS Sci eeilte meinea 9attr
I'm lesten @inssr aa6 sebnidfrisem Set.
bsn BON rbsumattf9en Samersen .-Srdn'
letn Clara @bite, All 2empfins.Mpe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-04

= Sn 9oufton begins Der 3immer.
monn @ottfrieb MeBger GeIbfmorb,
inbem er fi@ nit Morpbium bsrsiftete.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-04
Mtirra, Miflia.G Counts, @a.

Mtlrra, MifIta-Gc cunts, ga.
Trau Spbn @emmil Bate 10 Sabre
an @dmer;en I'M @i6oratb selittsn, bic
fe fa In Bclse etasr @ertesuTs5usssrstn
Bate; fe spar nidt I'M Stanee gu sebsn.
Wen BEN @sfraude Ron srei SlafGen
81. Safrbs Del mar ~pclfonoise Sell
uns srfolst.
etttle &apibs, @ise..2 @drs, 1889.
Meine Erau lits at tsftisea neuralst'
fhen gH1tersen tm Gelidte. sic rieb
eaNtltt nit ct. Safcbs Sel etn unb in'
nertatt bret Stnnben sparsn ale S4nter.
len cerf6wuahen.--Gart .S6etbe.
sine SIai9e ct. Safnbs Gel fctet 80 Gents
GHnf SIdi@tn fir a.Oe). SIT in isSsr aIpothste ~
Baben.
lME CHARLES A. voeELER CO.. Baltimore. Ma.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-04

1AE CHARLES i. vosELEa CO.. saltias,s. Nd.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-07
NEWS In BRIEE.
A Condensation of Interesting Items on
Various Subjects.

A Condensation of Interesting Items OH
Various Subjects.
Hoosier saloon keepers are organizing.
A falling tree crushed Simon Painter to
death near Ogden, Ind.
Kentucky Republicans are jubilant over
the result in that state.
Jessie IIulstt died at Paris, Ky, aged
81. He was born in that state
George Warner fell into the river at Fort
Wayne, while suffering from jimjams, and
was drowned.
Fred Nelson hanged himself in the San
dusky county poor house the second day
after his arrival
AT Henderson, KY, an unknown negro
probably fatally stabbed Dave Barbee and
Phelps Sassecn and escaped
At Leavenworth, Ind, Tommy Bruntz,
:, had his arm bitten off by horse that
is supposed to have hydrophobia.
Mrs Helen NJ. Cougar says she will fol
low Mckinley all through the Ohio cam
paign, knocking out all his arguments
Mr. Connell, of Portsmouth, O., who
was shot by a robber in Chesapeake and
Ohio sleeper, died at Charlottesville Va.
The Indiana state fish commission will
make it hot for the parties who dynamited
Lanigan's lake, near indianapolis, if they
find them.
1t is reported that marriage is immi-
nent between Prince Ferdinand of Bull
garia, and Stephanie, widow of the late
Crown Prince Rudolph of Austria.
AT Humeston, Ia, r. b. Gwinn shot and
killed Liberty Snooks, his brother-in-law.
The shooting was the result Of a feud of
long standing Gwnn surrendered.
The Louisiana Alliance will not put up
third ticket, but will recommend the
president, Captain T. S. Adam, to the Dem
ocrats of the state for nomination for gov
ernor.
They say Matt Quay will be made chair
man of the Pennsylvania state Republican
committee, and that he will lead the state
ir opposition to the denomination of presi-
dent Harrison.
Said that DIR. w. NJ. Baldwin, of Flor
ence, Italy, who attended Mr. Blaine in
his illness in that city in 1887, has come to
Bar Harbor in response to a cablcgram
But it is not credited.
John Phitlipi an Italian, was run over
and killed by Cleveland and pittsburL
train near Homework He had lar4e
sum of money in his possession and was
preparing to return to Italy,
At Asbury Park, John Clayton, a cot
tager Mt Bay Head, few miles from there,
was taken from the cottage of his neighbor.
Joseph Parker, rope tied about his body
and thrown into the river. He was sew
eral times drawn out of the water and
thrown in again. The men then cut the
rope into yard lengths and flogged Clay
ton till he tainted. After he recovered he
was ordered to leave the town an once.
Clayton had been too attentive to Mrs.
Parker
Mrs. Mary j. Flick, near Patoka has
celebrated her one hundredth birthday.
She claims to be the first white child born
in the Indian Territory, and she married
Andrew Flick in 1913. Fourteen children
resulted from the union, of whom ten are
stll living, all of whom joined in cele-
brating the centenary of her life There
were also present sixty-one grandchildren,
l02 great, grandchildren, seven great great
grandchildren. and one great great great
graudchild
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-07
ALMOST A RIOT.
Nom Union Men Stoned at the Vesuvius
Iron Works, PIttsburg.

Nom Union Men Stoned at the Vesuvius
Iron Works, Pittsburg.
PITTsBURG, Aug. THE first trouble
at the Vesuvius iron works of Morehead
& Company since the Inauguration of
the strike occurred Wednesday evening.
The forty men who had been working
in the plate mill Wednesday had finished
their tasks and awaited the arrival of
the 4:30 train, which was to convey the
worl1men to their homes in Allegheny.
Five hundred or more strikers and a
crowd of citizens were on hand to wit
ness the departure of the non-unionists.
AS the men were boarding the train
they were hissed; cries of "blacklegs''
were heard, and a volley Of stones and
then cinders ratified against the car i'll
which the non-union men were seated.
The men in the car TO man pulled re
volvers and pointed them at the strikers
The strikers and citizens that were
armed pulled their revolvers, others
seized stones, and for a moment terri
BILE riot seemed imminent.
President Riddle, of the local lodge of
the Amalgamated association, Mr.
Morehead and Deputy Sheriff Ritchey
rushed between the crowd and the train,
crying to the men to desist. At this
moment the train steamed away and the
crowd dispersed. The concensus of
opinion is that the boys in the crowd
threw the stones at the train. No one
was hurt beyond few scratches.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-07
SUICIDE PERMISSIBLE.
Surprising Ethical View Held by Profess
sor FeIiX Adler.

I kufpfIbInE R4thlcii view Ftelu Dy BfOteS-
sor Felix Adler.
Boston, Aug. THE ethics of sui
Gide was Professor Felix Adler's topic
before the School of Ethics at Plymouth.
Eome Of the remarks which he made
will attract attention. After marshal
ing the arguments against self-slaugh-
ter and declaring that "thou shalt not
suicide should be taught equally with
''thou shalt not kill, the professor said
that he did not wish to be understood
as asserting that the taking of ones own
life is under no circumstances permis-
sible.
When honor in the moral sense was at
stake there was no other exit open. In
certain other cases suicide might also be
permissible Why should not the chronic
invalid be unbound and be permitted to
depart in peace? Let an official body,
designated by the state, consisting say,
of three judges Of the supreme court
and Of three eminent physicians be sum
moned in every case to the bedside of
the sufferer, and if this council be unani-
mously of the opinion that there is no
reasonable hope of recovery, the patient
should be allowed to receive the cup of
relief at the hands of his attending ply
sician"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-07

The Grand Army Selects a Com
mandGr-in- Chief.
Captain John Palmer, of Al
bany, is Chosen.

Only Two Ballots Necessary to Decide
the Mattcr-The National Capital Sc
lected as the Place for Holding the Next
Annual Encampment-Last Day of the
Encam pment-Notes.
DETROIT, Aug. Wednesday after
noon the place for holding the next an
nual encampment Of the Grand Army
was about the only matter of general
interest. The fight was between Wash
ington and Lincoln After considerable
discussion by the supporters of ench the
national capital was finally decided
upon by vote of 3G6 to $3.50, much to the
disappointment Of the western men.
In the evening over $4,000 people wit
messed a grand display of fireworks at
Belle Island park, under the auspices of
the city authorities.
Wednesday evening the exodus began
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-07
Has the LAW Been yioInted2 z

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. limited States
District Attorney Read has received
from John and James Dobson, the mill
owners, the names of twenty six skilled
workmen brought from Europe by that
firm to manufacture silk velvets. This
information together with an explana-
tory letter from the Messrs. Dobson,
viii be sent to the secretary of the treas
ury at Washington with a request from
Mr.. Read that thorough investigation
be made upon the claim that the manu-
facture in question constitutes new
industry. If 1t is so held, then the firm
has not violated the contract labor law.
The labor organizations claim that the
law has been violated.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-07
MExICo's CROPS.
Drouth Almost Ruins Them and Then
Rninc Gmnnn Than, A I'M.

Drouth Almost Ruins Them and Then
Rains Sweep Them Away.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7-The advices from
the City of Mexico are to the effect that
a great deal of apprehension Is felt in
that country in regard to crop pros
poets.
An alarming state of affairs exists in
the principal grain producing districts
owing to long continued drouths, while
in the state of Vera Cruz, where large
crops were expected to be harvested,
heavy rains, which have fallen inces-
sanity since the 18th ult., caused the
Papaioapam and San Juan rivers to
leave their banks, and the extensive
farming ira cts along the banks are un-
der water. All crops i'll consequence
are reported to be a failure, and the sit
uation il Vera Cruz is desperate. Cot
ton has been heavily damaged, and the
city Of Tlacotalpam is threatened by the
rivers. which are increasing in volume,
and the people residing there fear a
total destruction of the place. The
crops between Tuxtepec and Omattan
have been swept away.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-07
Holding Back Their wheat.

CHATTANOOGA, Aug, THE Alliance
men in this section seem to be taking ser
iously the advice given by the order tc
hold wheat for higher prices. One re-
suit here is that millers are forming a
league to purchase western grain, they
claiming that the middle Tennessee
farmers, with the Alliance behind them,
will sell only at enormous prices, the
grain having gone up from eighty-two to
ninety cents in a week, and flour has ad.
vanced twenty-five cents per barrel. As
a matter of fact the mills have so fan
succeeded in running ON east Tennessee
wheat, but the supply will be inadequate
to the wants of the flour makers.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-07
An Excursion Train Wrecked.
PATENT OFFICE FIGURES.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Mr. Charles f.
Mitchell, whose resignation as commits
sioner of patents went into effect on
Aug l, has filedwith the secretary of
the interior the report of the operations
of his bureau during the fiscal year end
ed July !, 1891. The report shows that
applications for patents, ETC., were re-
ceived as follows
Applications for letters-patent, 39,606;
applications for design patents, LAG;
applications for reissue patents, Ill;
applications for registration of trade
marks, 1855; applications for registra-
ton of labels, S0S; caveats, 1888; total,
d, $40
There were during the same period %,
307 patents granted, 1,744 trademarks
registered and 2S0 labels registered. The
receipts from all sources aggregated $l,-
G02, 704 and the expenditures 81, l45,50
The total balance in the United States
treasury to the credit of the patent fund
was, ON July 1, 1891, $3,947, ,847 Mr..
Mitchell makes an urgent appeal for ad-
ditional room and for increased salaries
for the principal examiners of the bu-
roam
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-07

BAD Wreck on the West Shore
ROad Near Syracuse.
Signals Not Visible Because of
a Dense Fog.

A Freight Train Breaks in Two and |,
Crashed Into by an Express Following
A Score or More Injured, Some of Whom
viii Die-Fire Adds to the Horrors
Most of the victims Italians.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. THE St
Louis express on the West Shore rail
road, which leaves here at 1:58 a. m.
met with a terrible accident three miles
west of Port Byron Thursday morning
near what is known as the Dutchess
Cut. The train was running at a high
rate of speed and at that point ran into
a freight train. The wreck was an
awful one, the deaths numbering eleven
Those killed outright and those who
died from their injuries were all Ital.
ians but one, the fireman of the passen
ger train. About twenty were injured,
four of whom will die. Eleven of the
injured were Italians.
Twelve cars of the freight train were
wrecked and piled up on the tracks,
completely blocking the tracks. The
Italians were in the smoking car, which
was completely wrecked. Hardly a
whole piece of timber was left Of the
car. The wreck took fire, and the pas
senger train was burned with the excep-
ton of three sleeping cars. The train
was made up of two express cars, a
baggage car, a smoking car, a day car
and four sleeping cars,
Cause of the Catastrophe.
The accident was caused by freight
train breaking in two. A flagman was
sent back, but the passenger engineer
did not see him because of dense fog.
B. e. Pitts, Of New York, one of the in
jured, is musical director of the "Uncle
Isaac" company, and John p. Shultz,
property man Of the same company, is
slightly injured. Engineer Ryan is in
ternally injured and his condition is crit
ical.
Michael Berger, fireman on the passen-
ger train.
Ten Italians
Injured.
Benjamin Pitts. of Oneonta.
James Chassen, of st. Louis.
J. Myers, of Buffalo.
Frank Setter, of Syracuse.
John Preston, of West Troy.
Patrick Ryan, engineer passenger
train, East Buffalo.
MI. Teilor, of West Point.
Mr.. Lewice, of Norwich.
Eleven Italians.
The Italians came from Tompkins
Cove, Rockland county, ard We're on
their way to Niagara Falls to work on
the tunnel there. They were in charge
of Interpreter Savarino Scozzaffava.
An Excursion Train Wrecked.
CHAMPLATN, N. Y, Aug. IA train con-
veying Sunday school excursion from Ell
lenburg and Rouse's Point and interven-
ing stations ON the Central Vermont rail
road ran into mail train which had the
right of way, just east of this station, at
I o'clock Wednesday morning. The ex-
cursion train had about 700 persons on
board, and was returning from Wells
borough Point. William Angel, aged
II, son of merchant Of this place, and
Sim Venette, a laborer of Chateaugay
Lake, We're killed outright, and some
twenty people more OF less injured.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-07
North Carolina and the Fair.

RALEIGH Aug. 7.-Governor Holt an.
nounces that had he written Elias Carr,
chairman Of the state board of world
fair managers, telling him that the $25,.
OG0 appropriated for state exibit could
not be used owing to the probable de.
mand for the refunded tax. Variouscities
however, have signifed their intention
of subscribing enough money to enable
the exhibition to be held without the ap-
pronriation.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-07
HER BROTHERS REVOLVER.
Death Results from Disobedience TO th'
Orders of n Father.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. T. A
sixteen-year-old daughter Of Jasper Els
wick, who lives near Osborne's Mills,
Roane county, accidentally shot and
instantly killed herself. Her brother
had been forbidden TO keep a revolver
about the house, and to keep it from his
father had hidden it in the girls trunk.
Going to the trunk after some clothing,
the revolver was discharged, shoe ting
the Rirl through the heart,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-07
SPRECKELS' BREAK.

New York Sugar Refineries Deny That He
Has Cut tho Prices.
New YORK, Aug. l. The statement
that Claus Spreckels, the sugar refner
of Philadelphia, had commenced rig
orous war in cut rates against the Amer
lean Sugar Refining company was con
tradicted among the sugar men. Speak
ing for the Havemeyer and sugar trust
interests, Mr.. Searles, the secretary of
the sugar trust, promptly denied any
war or attempted competition between
the two parties, adding that the most
friendly relations eXisted.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-07
LUNATlCS LOOSE.
Nine Crazy People Overpower Their
KePper and EscaDe.

AUBURN, N, Y, Aug. 7.--At 0 a. m, ,
Thursday, while two attendants were
absent at breakfast, the insane criminals
in Ward 9, Of the state hospital, over
powered the two remaining keepers,
stabbing one of them fyc times took
the keys, went out, locked the keepers in
and escaped. There were nine Of them.
The alarm was not given until the two
attendants returned an hour later. Then
the citizens turned ont for the hunt, and
up to noon five of the convicts had been
captured. One was caught while de-
manding breakfast of q woman. A citi-
zen grappled with him, and was getting
the worst of it when the woman pro-
duced a revolver, enabling the citizen to
capture the man,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-07
A Brave Old Lady.

RAILWAY, N. j., Ang, 7.--George
Foster, Jr., the three year-old son Of
George Foster, was saved from drown
ing through the bravery Of his grand
mother, who is sixty years old. The
child fell in deep pool in the Railway
river He was discovered by the old
lady lying motionless in the bottom.
She plunged brayely in head first, and
succeeded in bringing the boy 10 the
surface. Both were pulled into pass
ing boat, and the boy was resuscitated.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-07

HARRISBURG. Aug. "A cloudburst
which occurred between this city and
Rockville caused Paxton creek to rise Sc
rapidly that 16uch damage was done
to railroad tracks and houses along its
banks. Trains on the Pennsylvania
railroad ran through three inches OF
water for two or three hours. A mum.
ber of dams burst, flooding the sur
rounding country No loss of life is re-
ported.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-07
Jews Attacked.

LONDON, Aug. 7.-Advices from Rus
sia state that the Jews at Elizabethgrad
were recently attacked by the people
liAing in the vicinity of that city and a
terrible scene of disorder occurred. Sew
eral Jews were killed and many injured,
and the property of the Hebrews was
destroyed. The authorities did not in
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-07
Russinn Crons Imnroving.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. THE crop
prospects in southern Russia are i'm
proving, and the general yield will be
about 65 per cent, and of wheat, IS per
cent. of the average. The rye is fail
ure, being so per cent. below the aver
age. Blight prevails in the Volga
provinces, and famine is feared,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-07
The Queens Snecch.

LONDON, Aug. 7. 7.--Parliament was
prorogued Wednesday afternoon. The
queen, in her speech closing the session,
referred to the proposals made by the
United States government to submit the
differences regarding the Behring sea
fisheries to arbitration, but said that the
regulations between the two govern
ments looking to that object had not yet
been completed. Her majesty, as usual,
also referred to the work of the session.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-07

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.--Dr. Thomas
Adds Emmett, president of the Irish Ma
tional Federation in America, returned
from Ireland with assurances of the ul-
innate and early triumph of Home
Rule. He thinks such a measure will
pass the next parliament.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-07

PLATTsBURG, N. Y, Aug. 7.-Secre-
tary Noble, who is stopping at the Al
gonquin hotel, denies that he intends to
resign. He says his health is excellent,
and he will return to Washington in
about ten dAYs.