davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-10

VIEW OF VALPARAISO FROM THE HARBOR.
torpedo boat was repulsed after several
hours fighting, and the Imperial man
aged to leave Valparaiso. She landed
the troops she had aboard at Patillos
near lquique.
Governmental DEGREES.
The government has issued a decree
promising those of it's troops not taking
part with the revolutionists % per cent
additional pay Another government
decree provides that the families of loyal
soldiers killed or wounded shall receive
pensions equal to full pay Taltal and
Chanaral are the only ports taken by the
revolutiOnists.
A State of siege.
President Balmaceda has announced a
state of siege and declares that he will
maintain his place until after the cleo
ton next month.
How Foreigners Stand.
The sympathies of the foreign ele-
ment in Chill are all against the presi-
dent, and it is certain that he will re-
ceive no further assistance than the pro-
lection from wholesale bombardment of
Valparaiso and other places in which
Europeans have extensive interests.
Retaken by Government Forces.
The ports of Coquimbo and Pisagua
have been retaken by the government
forces. In Pisagua band of workmen
who applied to the government for bread
had their application refused by the
governor, and were fired upon, many of
them being killed.
Valparaiso Still Biockaded.
The port of Valparaiso is still block
AIDED, but steamers managed to get in
and out after being overhauled by
b,ockaders. Any boat moving away
after y. m., is fired on from the shore.
Property Conlscated.
President Balmaceda has c0niscated
the property of Don Augustin Ed
wards, one of the wealthiest men in
Chill, and the man favored for the pres.
idency by the majority of the people as
against Balmacedas candidate, San
Fuente. Edwards has, it is said, backed
the revolution with all the means at his
command.
A great many notable people in Santi-
ago have expressed desires to sell or
mortgage their property, but the gov
ernment has protested against such
transactions, and it is feared that con-
fiscation will follow. People of the
better class are siding with the revolu-
tionists.
Jovino Novoa, minister to Peru dur
ing the Chilian occupation, is prisoner
in his house. He is seriously i'll.
Exchange is quoted at eighteen pence.
The Champion was the only man-of-
war at Valparaiso, while the Acorn was
at Coquimbo and the Pheasant at
Iquique. The Arequipa was not al
lowed to touch at Iquique nor Paragua,
and so she left cargo for these ports at
africa.
The cruisers Almirante Lynch and
Almirante Condell are not in the posses
sion of the revolutionists, these two new
vessels having been detained by the
Chilian government at Montevideo.
Joaquin Godoy, late Chilian minister
to Peru, has left Santiago, via Cordil-
leros ON a special mission, it is believed,
In connection with new ships being
built AT Santiago the army is rapidly
increasing.
Twenty-Five hundred persons left Chill
on the steamer Romulus, which was
chartered by the government
A train filled with prisoners was
stopped by 300 "Primitivas' workmen,
who liberated the prisoners and took the
train to Iquique, having first killed the
engineer.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-10
More Money for the Jews.

New YORK, Feb. !0.-Baron Hirsch
has cabled to Jesse Seligman, as repre-
senting the trustees of the Hirsch fund
for the benefit of the Hebrew immigra-
tion to this country, that the trustees
may draw on him for 1000, 600 francs to
use in carrying out the work under
taken. If the income is not sufficient to
do all it is intended for, the trustees are
authorized to use part of the interest
and Baron Hirsch will make good the
amount. For nearly year Baron
Hirsch has furnished s10, ,000a month for
work among the Hebrews in the United
States
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-10

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 10.-Maj. Pond,
Henry NJ. Stanley's manager, announced
here Sunday that Stanley had decided
to give all the gifts which he has re-
ceived from all the crowned heads of
Europe and other admirers to Gen.
Booth, of the Salvation Army, for the
cause of helping the poor in London
The gifts are valued at nearly $500, 600.
They consist of pearls Of rare value,
gold cups and kindred articles. A num-
Der of them were received from Queen
Victoria.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-10
A Bride suicides.

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 1O.-A Marion
o.. special says; The happy home of
Oliver Monnoot, wealthy farmer, liv-
ing nine miles north of Marion, has
been saddened by the clandestine mar
riage and suicide of his beautiful daugh-
ter Dimmie. On Thursday of last week
she eloped with Jud McClinton, of this
place. and was married TO him at Cow
ington, KY, and afterwards returned
home Sunday night she took fatal
dose Of aconite.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-10

Severe in Nebraska.

OMAHA, Feb. 10.--A heavy snow storm
here Sunday morning nearly blockaded
street car traffic. Reports from all pcr-
tions of the state show that the storm
was very severe. In the northwestern
part Of the state the blizzard ranged for
many hours, and the people dared not
venture away from their homes In
the southern part of the state snow is re-
norted very heavy.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-10

OMAHA, Feb. 10,-The following was
received from Cheyenne Monday morn
ing.
The blizzard that started consterna
ton by its tierceness Saturday, moder-
ated at 6 o'clock Sunday evening, and
the Union Pacific railroad is endeayor-
ing to resume traffic. Three trains are
held here. There is another at Sydney,
ninety miles east, and two fast mail
trains are stalled at small stations west
of Sydney. The other four carry passen-
gers and express. Rations of $50 pas
sengers have been sent with snow
fighting outfit for l15 men.
Four locomotives with piow VIII Try
to bore their way through. The snow
Is packed solid in cuts Many hours
must elapse before the blockade can be
raised, and suffering cannot be averted.
Stock raisers will doubtless sustain
heavy losses. Town people We're not
exempt. The fine snow sifted into tene-
ments. and the storm found many with
ont food and fuel
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-10
THE CONFLICT OF ,e2.
To BE Mapped Out in Cincinnati Next
Maya Call Issued.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 10.-W, +, Right
mire, secretary of the National Citizens
Industrial Alliance has issued a call for
a general conference Of reformers to
meet in Cincinnati, on May 10, 1891, to
adopt platform and make such ar
rangements for the conflict Of 1892 as
the conference may deem fitting. This
call is in direct opposition to the wishes
of J. D. Holden, Of Emporia, president
of the National Citizens Alliance.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-10
eLAlNE,s POLICY INooRsEo.
Detroit Merchants and Manufacturers
Urge Its Extension.

Detroit Merchants and Manufacturers
Urge Its Extension.
DETROIT, Feb 10.-The following Is
copy Of telegram sent to Secretary
Blaine by the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Exchange of Detroit;
TO Hon. James g. Blaine, Secretary Of
State, Washington, ID. c.:
On behalf of the members of this Ex-
change embracing the principal financial,
commercial and manufacturing interests
of this city, and in behalf OF the very large
number of merchants and manufacturers
of this state who approved, not only Of
reciprocity with South and Central Amer
ica, but all America, we acknowledge our
appreciation Of the commercial advantages
gained by you for our common country
through the agreement completed with
Brazil, and we urge continuance Of your
efforts to open up avenues Of reciprocal
trade and commerce, particularly with
Canada
The headwaters Of the Ohio are again on
the rise and flood along the river IL almost
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-10

New HAMPTON, Iowa, Feb. 10,-The
heaviest snow fall of the season came
Sunday. A universal blockade is antic
mated
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-10

New York, Feb. 1O.-Another steam
er is reported sunk almost on the spot
where the ill-fated Viscaya went down a
few months ago-longitude IS degrees
and So minutes, latitude 80 degrees and
10 minutes. The vessel is supposed to
be the Norwegian fruit steamer Simon
DuImois, which left this port ON
Wednesday last for Cuba. As yet moth
ing has been heard of or from any of the
crew. Her cargo, valued at about $22, :
900, consisted Of hardware and provi-
sions.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-10
HeaNy In MIsconsIn.

ASHLAND. Wis, Feb. 10.-A heavy
snow storm ragged all day Sunday. The
temperature was not low.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-10
BLZZZARDOLOGY.
South Dakota Has the Worst
Snow Storm Since 1888.
The Northeast Also Gets Its
Share of the Beautiful.
Row Temperature and Heavy Snow Gem
eral in the Western and Southwestern
states--AlNany Suffers as Did New
York City Two Weeks Ago-Many Tele-
graph Wires Rendered Useless.
IN THE WEST.

Most Severe in South Dakota-Worst
Since 1888.
CHICAGO, Feb 10.-The following
was received from st. Paul Sunday
night
At noon to-day snow began to fall in
this city, and there has been the prom
ise of blizzard during the afternoon.
The storm is pretty general in the
northwest although North Dakota
seems to have escaped to considerable
extent. A hard storm was reported at
Mimic, in the northeastern part Of that
state, last night, bnt there is said to be
no storm at Grand Forks, Fargo or Bis
marck. In South Dakota the storm
that was raging at Rapid City has ex-
tended over the entire state Aberdeen,
Huron, Pierre and other points report
ing very severe blizzard.
At Pierre, $. Oak.
The Pioneer Press correspondent at
Pierre says the worst blizzard since 1888
has been raging there since last night,
with little prospect of cessation. The
thermometer went as low as 20 below
this morning, and it has Eeen freezing
all day. Trains will start out in the
morning, but it is doubtful if they will
be able to get through.
At Huron, S. Oak.
The Huron correspondent of The Pio-
neer Press says the snow storm which
set in there about midnight last night
was still in progress at 6 o'clock tonight,
and has developed into a gigantic biz
zard almost equal in fury to that of
January. 1888. 1t has ragged all day the
wind blowing at a velocity OF from
thirty five to forty miles an hour, driv-
ing the snow in binding clouds and
drifting it as high as the fence tops The
storm prevails through South Dakota,
and will probably interrupt railroading
to a considerable extent.
Wires in Good Shape.
At the St. Paul office of the Western
Union Telegraph company, it is stated
that although there is a pretty severe
storm in South Dakota, there is thus far
no wire trouble, the wires all being in
good shape
Temperature Low.
At Z o'clock tonight the thermometer
in this city was "a degrees above zero,
but much colder weather is predicted
for tomorrow, 1t is was 16 below at
st. Vincent, Mimi, 10 below at Mime
dosa, 4 below at Moorehead, Mimi, 3
below at Bismarck and below at Fort
Buford
The blizzard did not appear in North
Dakota tonight, but was confined to
South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Mime
sofa and Wisconsin, being severest in
South Dakota.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-10

Best Shoes at Lowest prices. Good
every day Shoes for men and women, Sl.OO !;
good kid shoes, $3.50, formerly sold at 50.
ChiIlren's Shoes from % cents up. Also
line of the best custom made Shoes.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-10

If you are needing anything in the
Carpet line, it will be to your interest to
look at my Carpet Department. Beautiful
Ingram and Brussel Carpet, Art Squares and
Oil Cloth, at bottom prices.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-10
Made millions in OIL.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.--Mr. Johr
McKeen the wealthiest individual oil
producer in the country, died at hi
home here Sunday. He was born In
Ireland in 1888, came here in 1865, be
gan as driller and accumulated Z
fortune of 81, 900, 900.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-10

You must have winter Clothing |
want to reduce my stock and will give spe-
cial inducements. Clothing lower than you
ever heard of Call and see for yourself.
Remember Children's Suits are cheaper than
ever at II. GLlCk'0.
500 Yds. of good Homemade
Carpet at % 1-2 cts. per yd.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-10
IN HE EAST-.
Albany in had shape - wires Down.
Elsewhere In New York.

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 10,-The effects
of the storm in this city can be summed
up briefly by saying that the present
conditions here are, on q smaller scale,
exactly what they were in New York
city two weeks ago. The telephone
service is suspended; the streets are in
darkness, because it would be dangeTc ni
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-10

The notorious crook, George Duncan.
was captured by the Cincinnati police, on
Price Hill, after a desperate fight, in
which his friend, James Anderson, alias
Robert Morgan. another smart Grim inal,
was shot in the leg and crippled for life.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-10

Archbishop Elder asks for contributions
TO relieve distress in Ireland
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-10

Come and see our new line of Cross
barred and plain Muslins, bleached dOmes-
tics, embl oideries and new styles in Cling
ham, at E. Clicks.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-10
In Colorado and New Mexico.

DENVER. Feb. 10. - The weather
throughout Colorado and New Mexico
turned very cold about midnight Satur-
day night, and by 8 o'clock Sunday
morning the mercury had dropped from
8 degrees to 12 degrees and Sunday has
been pronounced the coldest of the
season. A misting snow fell for about
an hour Sunday morning.
At Albuquerque.
The following was received from
Albuquerque, N. NJ, Sunday night:
1t has showed here all day, and at this
hour g p. m.) there is three inches of
snow on the ground in the valley, and
should it continue showing during the
night the heaviest snow ever known will
have to lie recorded tomorrow morning.
The mountains and mesas are covered
with show several feet deep, and stock
men report great distress among stock,
and especially sheep, which are freezing
to death. Passenger traffic is greatly
impeded.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-10

Great Remnant Sale.
Over 1000 Remnants
of all kinds. Come
early and get bargains.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-10

The headwaters Of the Ohio are again on
the rise and flood along the river IL almost
certain.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-10

Such Is the Immedi late Desire of the Far
Seeing Canadians, and the object After
That is to Rid Themselves OF the Pres
ent Rulers ard Have Republican
Form of Government.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Professor Gold
win Smith, of Toronto in letter to The
Times explains the situation in Canada
thus:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-10
Wires in Good Shape.

At the St. Paul Office of the Western
Union Telegraph company, it is stated
that although there is pretty severe
storm in South Dakota, there is thus fan
no wire trouble, the wires all being in
good shape
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-18

rear porch. The front porch is sx3S
feet and the side porch is 6xi4 feet.
The parlor is lsxl6 feet and is con-
nected with the sitting-room and hall
by cased openings From the sitting
room you can enter the dining-room.
kitchen or basement The sitting
room, l4xl5 feet, is in the center of the
house and is connected with the hall
and parlor by cased openings. The
stairs to the second floor lead from
the sitting-room. The dining-room
is l2xIa feet and is connected with the
kitchen by a pantry, which is 4xo feet
The kitchen is l0xl4 feet and is To be
provided with sink and maple floor.
The hall is Okla feet and contains an
ornamental wood mantel. The three
chambers will be l2xl6, l4x16 and
exi7 feet. The larger chamber viii
contain a wood mantel. The trim
throughout the house will be a pine
plaster with corner and base blocks.
The exterior will be painted brown
with dark-brown trimmings. The roof
will bo stained dark-brown color with
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-18

Sundays excursion from PeDtsat,T
brought 40 people 70 the city.
Next sunday the X. o. T. NJ. y Ill run
big excursion 10 Lake Odessa
The C. 4 W NJ. runs another excur-
.ion 10 Traverse City next Sunday.
The C. Il W. NJ. yesterday took 200
people On an excursion 10 ST. Joe.
Mr.. DeHayen leaves this morning for
Chicago where he will spend the week.
The D., L. & \. exeurslon from Ian
sing to this city yesterday brought 800
people
The d. L. n y. have sunday school
Aug. 81
The employees of the Muskegan ear
shops will have an excursion TO Ottawa
Beach Aug. -.
The c. Il W. NJ. have six new engines.
which came from the Rhode Island
Locomotive works.
A new bulletin board has been placed
at the Union Depot. and announces ths
arrivals ana delays OF train.
Excursions will run from all points
on the D., l.. q N and L. x w. NJ. 10
this city on Thursday for the circus.
Engine No. 81 which was IN the late
wreck OF the G.. Il. x |. has arrived at
the car shops IN q demolished condi-
ton.
A very handsome and well appointed
G.. X. Il |. special train will carry the
Mystic Shriners north this morning, TO
Marquette.
"Wash" Pound. the new station-nas-
ter, assumed his post yesterday morn
ing and Major Banks resumed ms old
run to Macklnaw.
The State Undertakers' Association
convepes at Traverse City today, and
those who bury the dead were common
to train men yesterday.
The laugh 10 on + d. Donnelly. who,
when going to Highl and Park. took the
| old family cat with him. Yesterday.
| himself and family returned, and be-
| fore leaving placed the cat IN basket
and mad II sent home as baggage. To
| his astonishment when ne went for his
| basket ne found not only his family
| pet. but also five little kittens, but with
| out murmur he took them all home.
General Passenger Agent DeHaven
! received letter Yesterday from j. L.
Downing, of Hong Kong. China, whic b
was dated July 10. This letter shows
how far advertising goes. Some time
| ago the c. * w. NJ. sent out packs OF
playing cards upon the backs of which
were maps of the State, showing the
| line of road. That this distribution
was far reaching, IS shown by the fact
that the communication from Hong
Kong was request for pack Of these
| cards.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-18
ANTI-POPERY SOCIETY
That IL What Split the City Of
Escanaba up the Back.
A NEWSPAPER FELLOW BLEW II
The kesais WAs Lively Religious W =
Sticks, ssoasss Clubs, shsstiss
IEos.. Etc-, bat ne nss bssks
Peace ~ Lat.

Religious wars, though IN these latter
days Dloodlsss. are fought with enough
energy TO eoavert ali the savages of
the Congo If directed that way. Is
canada has just emerged from the
tnroes OF such . conflict and the oppos-
ing factions have built slender bridge
over the stream OF their dlssention. A
year ago an antl-popery ASSOCIATION was
formed, each member of which swoie
10 prevent by all means in ms power
the advance of any Catholic, or OF the
Catholic church. The society was born
IN secrecy and lived IN obseurity until
one OF those newspaper fellows bla-
zoned II forth. The ayowal of the exls-
tenee of such thing split the town
into factions and an ex-prlest Was 10
vted TO lead the attack by . series OF
sermons. The ex-man of God and his
adherents were attacked by an army
who welded sticks. stones, clubs and
shooting irons The sgtator tinally
went into hiding and peace was re-
stored by the mayor and sheriff, but
there are indications of renewed hos
tIlIt.es.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-18
FOR FORGING A NOTE.
That Is why One Sly Koon was Placed
in Cage.

That Is why One Sly Koon was Placed
in . Cage.
William III. Koon was arrested yes
terday at Petoskey by Under Sheriff
Walsh, on q charge of forgery. The
complaint was made by Brown & Sehler
of this city. Koon was formerly in the
employ of the firm and sold a horse
for them. In settling he gave note of
$50 bearing the signature of w. n.
Souls of Boyne Falls. When the note
was presented for payment Mr.. Souls
pronounced 1t q forgery. Souh is a
horse dealer at Boyne Falls and Koon
says he has acted as his agent IN buying
and selling horses and in such capacity
he has signed receipts and given notes
in Souls name. Owing to q little
trouble between them he refused to
honor the note given to Brown q
Sehler. Koon was placed in jail here
yesterday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-18

One ever recurring feature of work In
. large family, especially in one where
there are children, is the mending and
the making over of clothing. Nearly
every mother knows what drain on the
nervous system Is the darning Of little
stockings, the closing Of haphaxard
rents, the covering of firrepressible knees
labors which usually come after the
heavier work Of the day is over. The
happy experience of clergyman's wife
suggests a relief to mothers and q new
industry for INDECENT gentlewomen who
can ply the needle.
1--WE had moved to a new parish" :"
says the clergyman's wife. II was try
ing to do without help by putting out
my washing. but the extra work Of fit
ting carpets and curtains to new places,
arranging closets and drawers, with all
the other perplexing work that moving
necessitates, had made it impossible for
me to do the family mending in the reg
ular order. Ny workbasket was over
flowing with socks and stockings, little
coats had torn Innings, and braid and
buttons were wanting on the jackets Of
my half grown boys. for It had been full
three weeks that my needle had rested,
except in some pressing emergency.
ITO my great relief . dear old lady
called one morning and in the kindest
way possible informed me that she had
brought her thimble, and IL consented
she would stay all day and mend tho
coats and trousers that che suspected
were hanging in the closet waiting =
leisure moment.
The tears sprang TO my eyes st this
unexpected kindness / wa almost
ashamed, though. to let tho dear woman
see what had on hand, bat her cheer
fElness increased with every garment
added 10 the pile before her. At night
/ returned TO the closets long rows Of
neatly repaired garments, and went 10
bed with happy aud grateful heart.
While we remained in that parish this
friend in need made IL duty to come 10
the parsonage once q month on . similar
errand- / have often thought what
convenience IL would be il . woman
could be found in every community who
would go into families by the day to do
this sort Of work"
There are many families where the in
come will not allow Of . steady seam
stress, who yet could By stitch in time
put In In this way save more than
enough to employ day meBder, while
the saving 10 the nerves of the over
taxed mother could scarcely be eeti-
mated
The advantages 20 the indigeut gentle
woman who would take mp this employ
ussnt ere apparent The arst wo~ld Be
ss e~~y ns>shod of adding 30 her purss
w<sh no outlay N r~epsrstscn. Follow
iax thie would Be STARE In the home
lie - fanatics sod . frequent sssn 81
so~senAl ounp~nSnshdp. The mother
Al growing family would ahd n 10 her
own sdvsnsAxe b employ . wosnsn of
refnaneu1. vousd eiadly vsloome such
. one 10 her nsrsx> snd sewing room,
sod b>sns tyos lsiy hsr.ek would ree-
ogniee the lsiy IN her nees.lewoman
s.aaH & BzRroM
------e -
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-18

creosote stain. The interior finish will
be painted white, finished in fiat color.
The chimneys will be of red pressed
brick, laid with cement mortar, above
roof and capped with q smooth sand
stone five inches thick. The shingles
to be of the star star brand.
Studding 2x4 placed 16 inches on GEN.
ters. First and second story joist 2xlo
inches placed 16 inches on centers.
Roof rafters 2x6 inches.
The entire house to be sheathed with
matched fence flooring, with building
paper between siding and shingles.
The siding will be 3-inch o. G. The
gables will be shingled with ornamental