davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-03-22

Used ..UnparIIamentarY Language"
Michial Kinney was arraigned before
Justice Carroll Yesterday charged with
using obscene. offensive and abusive
language to and in the presence of Mrs.
Mary A. James. He was found guilty
and fined S. and costs. which will aggre-
gate about $50. Both the parties live in
West Cheyenne.
, 1892-03-22

at the weekly drawing of the Cheyenne
Steam Laundry. Each fifty cents IN
laundry work gets a ticket for one chance
for IS in furnishing goods OF iewelry.
Free mending for single men.
, 1892-03-22

The Union Pacific detectives have been
at work in town for the past lew days
rounding up stolen company property.
They have already made a few big hauls
and are still hard at work.
, 1892-03-22

DR.. j. j. Marston's offices have been
removed to rooms 5 and 6, in the opera
house block. Entrance on Seventeenth
street: Office hours, 9 to IL a. m and 2
to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone call
No. 90, day and night.
, 1892-03-22

And many new novelties, tableaux, music
and statuary at Turn hall Thursday even.
ing, March "a, for the benefit of the
Presbyterian church. Admission so cents;
children half price.
, 1892-03-22

Jenkins Brothers are for free s1lver.
Call at their store between now and April
Q and they will tell you something about
the silver service they intend giving to
one of their customers.
, 1892-03-22

First shall be last and the last first"
Tho Greeley nursery is in it TO stay.
Don't lose the opportunity. Place your
order at once.
, 1892-03-22
z..R. Coz WATCH CInb.

In Zehner. Buechner & Co 3 watch
clubs on Saturday night the winning num-
bers in the first series we're as follows:
Club No. /, No. 46; club 2. No. 35; club
8. No. 6; and in club A, second series.
No. Is. ..... .N.. ta-s
, 1892-03-22

The Union Pacific will make a rate of
one fare for the round trip to Denver on
March %. Tickets good to return until
March Of.
, 1892-03-22

T1e largest stock of fine l. antics. old
WHISTLES. choice Gqueurs auu ,upeIine
cigars ct GEORGE Masten's w9l kn )wr
house, corner Sixteenth and ferguson
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-17
A KANSAS STORM.

LITTLE Rock, Arkansas, May 1O.-A
severe wind and rain storm passed
over this entire section. A number of
fences and small cabins were blown
down. Ten miles below this city, on
Arkansas river, a two story house was
blown fifty feet and overturned in the
river last night. Several persons we're
in the building at the time, and it is
supposed they were drowned. At Nor
rillton, fifty miles from this city, the
Catholic church and Monastery were
blown down and totally destroyed. 1t
is reported that four men were fatally
injured in the wreck. The damage
there will exceed SIS, 900.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-17
c A

WILMINGTON, Del May 10. "A freight
train composed of ten cars, some of
which were loaded with powder, was
wrecked at Greenville, on the Kent
more branch of the Wilmington &
Northern Railroad this evening. The
train was on it's way from Dupont's
Powder Works to the main line of
railroad, when the accident occurred.
The powder consignment comprised
between eight hundred and a thousand
kegs, each keg containing ten or twelve
pounds, a total of nearly five tons. At
Greenville the train collided with the
west-bound freight. The powder train
was thrown from the track, and engine
and cars rolled down an embankment.
The cars we're completely wrecked,
and every keg of powder broken open,
but fortunately there vas no explosion.
The locomotive was dismantled, but
the engineer and fireman es ,aped with
but few slight bruises. The failure of
the powder to explode is regarded al
| most miraculous.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-17
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, May 9-Murder
and suicide were committed on East
Water street shortly before + o'clock
this afternoon. Unless there are I'm
expected developments the motive will
remain a mystery.
Lizzie Gates was standing in the
doorway of her house when two men
came along, n closely following the
other. The first, whose name was
John Crouch, turned about with an
zach and said to the other: you've
followed me long enough. Keep away
or I'll hurt you" The other, a town
character named John Bresnahan, per-
sisted in following.
Crouch turned upon him, suddenly
drew a revolver from his hip pocket,
and fired. The ball passed through
Bresnahan's abdomen and he dropped.
Crouch put the revolver to his own
temple and fellat the side of his victim.
Neither uttered a word after they
fell. They died at the House of the
Good Shepherd within half an hour of
the shooting.
Crouch was an orange grower of
Jacksonville, Fla, and Bresnahan was
from Detroit. He had been employed
as a bartender in this city. The two
were together in a saloon within a block
of Where the shooting occurred not
more than ten minutes before. The
proprietor says they did not drink,
were not intoxicated, and were ap-
parently OF the best of terms.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-17
EXQUISITE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1O.-Shanghi
newspapers contain accounts Of hor-
rible fortunes inflicted upon the Chinese
accomplices of Mason in his foolish re-
belliOn against the government. The
representatives of all the foreign gov
ernments have protested against these
atrocities.
The victims we're only hired by
Mason and did not realize their crime
or punishment.
The legs and arms of three of them
were broken with bamboo sticks. Paper
was burned in their faces till the skin
fell off. to make them confess. They
were hung up by their thumbs and
whipped and allowed to hang until IN
conscious. Arms and legs have been
destroyed forever.
Other cruel punishments were visited
on them and death resulted in many
cases.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-17
STRIKES TURN INTO RIOTS.

ST. PETERSBURG, May "Details
were received here to day in regard to
the serious labor troubles which have
been occurring at LODI, a town of Po-
land, seventy-five miles from Warsaw,
where 80, 900 men have been on strike
since May Day and have been engaged
in riOtous demonstrations, during
which they made violent attacks on
the Jewish residents.
The strikers first made an attack on
the mills in which they were employed,
and, the force of officers being made
quate, the rioters had things pretty
much their own way and succeeded in
thoroughly wrecking the buildings.
The rioters then turned their atten-
ton to the Jews living in the place,
and proceeded in force to the Jewish
quarter. The Jews had made prepa-
rations to defend their lives and prop
erty, and they offered a most desperate
resistance. Many of the combatants
on both sides lost their lives during
the conflict, while a large number re-
ceived wounds which, In many in
stances, will probably result fatally.
The local officials were poWerless to
suppress the rioting, and the situation
grew so alarming hat the Governor
was compelled to invoke the aid of the
military in quelling the disturbances.
1t is alleged that the sympathy of
the soldiers was with the strikers IN
their attacks on the Jews, and that,
when they were dispatched to the scene
of the fighting they made no attempt
to defend these people, and only inter
vened for the purpose of preventing
the riot from spreading through the
! town.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-17

was restrained. Then he asked per-
mission to go into the TWINS freroom
and warm himself. Before the engineer
could catch him he threw himself on
the red hot Goals When drawn out
with the furnace tongs he was still
alive, but horribly burned and died in
few minutes. No cause for the suicide
is known except that he was drunk and
dAsnOndent-
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-09
EGYPT'S FUTURE.
Great Britain and France Have
Different Ideas
AS to How That Country Should
Be Governed.

France Wants Regency, While Great
Britain Holds That the Dead Rulers
Eldest Son Should Be Made Khedive
without Regency-The Whole Egypt
Ian Question May Now BE Opened.
LONDON, Jan. "a cabinet council,
with Lord Salisbury presiding, was held
Friday. At this meeting it was decided
that Prince Abbas, the eldest son of the
late khedive, should be made khedive of
Egypt, without regency.
France viii Probably Protest.
1t is thought certain that France will
protest against this order of things, but
the Salisbury government seems firmly
decided to carry out the program just
decided upon.
The opinion was expressed, after the
cabinet council, that Sir Evlyn Bering,
the British minister plenipotentiary IN
Egypt, will soon visit Constantinople i'll
order to pacify the sultan should the
latter show opposition to the young
prince being made khedive.
The signs which show that there will
be an outburst of Anglephobia in France
are multiplying rapidly.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-09
BRAzlL'S COFFEE CROP.
The Yield Estimated at Not More Than
100000 Bags.

The Yield Estimated at Not More Than
100000 Bags.
NEW York. Jan. 9.-Mail advices
from Rio JaDeiro per steamer Seguranca
brings the following items of news:
The delegates of the coffee factors of
Rio Janeiro appointed to organize the
estimate of the coffee crops to be ex-
ported from this market, present the
following opinion relative to the crop of
1928 by much information carefully
collected:
1t is known that in certain districts
the blossom was fair and that in others
it was abundant, but generally only a
small part maturel. not only from the
want of the strength in the trees already
weakened By the delay in gathering the
preceding cop but also from the scarcity
Of labor and its disorganization. With
the data in hand we think we may affirm
that the crop in perspective should be
estimated at about 3. O,OO0 bags, which
figure is susceptible OF notifications ac-
cording to the weather up to the end of
February.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-09
NEWS IN BRIEF.
A Condensation of Interesting Items on
Various Subjects.

Various Subjects.
Blaine is all right now.
The grip is increasing all over Europe
The pope has the grip. 1t is milo
attack.
Trouble is again brewing for the Indi-
ana coal miners.
Thursday cotton reached the lowest
price known in fifty years.
Henry Gibbons was gored to death by a
bull near Wilkesbarre, Pa.
A street car strike is threatened in Gin
cinnati owing to a proposed reduction of
wages.
At Omaha Oscar Olsen, a night messen-
ger boy was fatally beaten by unknown
parties.
Both England and France are interested
in the succe sor of the late Khedive of
Egypt and trouble may result.
Actor w. j. Scanlon is now in a private
insane asylum at Bloomingdale, near
New York. lie is complete wreck.
Near Martinsvile, Ind, David Winks
had the top cf his head blown off by II
sister while she was examining new
shotgun.
William Hall, a Youngstown (O)
saloonist, eloped with Daisy Moore and
Josie Steele, courtesans. His wife will
prosecute.
Randolph and Chambers counties, Ga,
were visited by cyclone which did great
damage. Several lives were lost, and
many people injured.
At ST. Mary's, O., Charles ellison, a
farmer, was arrested for stealing wheat
Other arrests will follow. There appears
to have been al organized gang.
Mrs Julia Johnson. a widow, residing
in New York city. began suit in the cir
cult court, Chicago. against John W.
Temple, laying damages at $1,000, foI
breach of promise of marriage. The
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-09
IMMIGRATION.
General Master workman Powderly's
Views on the Subject.


Views on the Subject.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.--General Mas
ter Workman Powderly has issued an
address on the Chinese immigration
question, which is to be read in all dis
tlict and local assemblies cf the Knights
of Labor. In the address Mr.. Powderly
says that had not the tide of immigra-
ton been checked there would not be
white laborer now at work west of the
Rocky mountains, while those east of
that range would be retreating before
the barbaric hordes who work for al
most nothing. In speaking of the Chi
nese restriction act Mr. Powderly says:
"On May 9, 1899, that act was signed
by President Arthur; it went into effect
ninety DAYS after he signed it, and after
the sixth day of next May it will have
expired, and every barrier of the immi-
grafton and importation of Chinese and
cheap labor will be swept away. Wages
reduced to a level at which manhood
can not be maintained, the substitution
of the Mongol slave for the Ameri-
can freeman, the abandonment of
the home for the street and
slum, the prostitution of men and
women, talents and bodies, and the final
overthrow of this republic are among
the possibilities if Congress does not re-
enact that or q more stringent law for
the prohibition of this most servile Of
all races.
"Some of the most powerful infiu-
ences in this nation are now at work on
congress interceding for the Chinese.
They are at work on congressman
and senators; their missionaries
are laying plans for the con-
version of the president of the United
States TO their theories. Standing be-
hind them are the Christian employers
of this land, who would rather import q
heather willing to work for barely
enough to sustain life than retain
brother Christian at wage sufficient to
enable man to live as becomes Chris
tian. We do not want the opium or the
Chinese who grow it; both are cures
when planted where civilization has
foothold."
Mr.. Powderly makes a strong plea for
the restriction of immigration .of kind
that is scarcely any better than that
which flows from China" He says:
II believe that the day has arrived for
those who love humanity to protest
against the further immigration of
and Canada should no longer
constitute the safety valve of Eu-
rope Self preservation is the first Jaw OF
nature, and the time has come to state
fearlessly and unequivocally that the
immigration of today is curse to those
who are here, as well as TO those who
come" In conclusion Mr.. Powderiy
urges all members Of the order TO work
for the restriction of Immigration and
the election of United States senators by
direct vote.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-09
]. n. WADE, JR.,S YACHT

Leaves New York for the Mediterranean,
Thence a Trip Around the world.
New YORK. Jan. 9.-Thc handome
new steam yacht Wadena, owned by Mr..
j. II. Wade. Jr.. of Cleveland has sailed
from New York for Nassau, thence to
Spain and the Mediterranean, where she
will take the owner and his family on a
trip around the world. The Wadena was
built by the Cleveland Ship Building
company, Of Cleveland. She is l65 feet
long over all, 81 feet beam and II feet
draught She is driven by triple expan-
sion engines and is expected to make
eighteen kt1ts an hour under forced
draught. She is commanded 10y Captain
j. c. Collamore, formerly Of the steam
yacht Cora. Her chief engineer is f. b.
Smith.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-09
THAT EXTRA FIVE MILLIONS.
Chairman Duburrow Tells Why 1t viii
Be sked.

Be Asked.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Representative
Dubulrow, the chairman Of the worlds
Columbian commission committee in
the house, has returned to Washington
from Chicago, where he has been slsnd-
ing the holidays, and where he has been
in conference with the fair officials. In
speaking of the position which the fair
would assume before congress he said:
The peoole and the city of Chicago
each contributed $5,O00000 or total of
$4,000. 600, which was sufficient for the
plans of the exposition as originally
drafted. These plans, have, however,
been broadened and the scope Of the ex-
position has been widened at the instance
of the national commission appointed by
the president under authority of an act
of congress.
"The result is that the local commit
tee finds that the sum Of $40 900, 900 is
totally inadequate as now planned by
the national commission. That the lat
ter is responsible for this increased ex-
pense. the local board takes the ground
that as a mqtier of justice the national
government ought to make provision
for carrying out the work of govern
ment agents.
"The board therefore proposes to
come to congress and ask an apbropria-
ton of $5,0JO,O00, this appropriation to
be made on the same basis as the stock
subscriptions of the citizens and the
mmic pality of Chicago-that is, the
government is to share proportionatcly
in the profits Of the exposition. The bill
for this purpose is being drawn in
Chirauo "
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-09
A FIERCE BATTLE
Between Outlaws and Officials
on the Kansas Border.
Four of the Former Killed or
Badly Wounded.

Seen to Fall from Their Seats In the
Wagons During a Running Fight Cover
ing IA Distance of Four NIiles-Bush
Warfare to BE Kept Up for Several
Months to Come.
ARKALoN Kan, Jan. 9.--The attempt
of the deputies to bring to justice the
outlaws who killed Sheriff Dunn. has
resulted, so it is reported, in the death
of four of his slayers. So far as is
known these are the facts: A courier,
just in from the south line of the state,
reports running conflict between the
fleeing desperadoes and an armed posse
of pursuers. According to his report
there were two wagons loaded with fif-
teen of the men participating in the
canon battle. They had been encamped
in gulch south of Springfield, where
they were discovered They saw their
pursuers at about the same moment,
and then commenced the life and death
race.
For ten miles the two parties We're not
within firing distance but Just before
dusk the pursuing party came within
less than quarter of mile of the des-
peradoes, and then firing commenced
This running fight was kept up on
level plain for distance of four miles.
Four Seen to Fall.
Following one fusilade four men were
seen to tumble from their seats in the
wagons, one in one and three i'll the
other. 1t could not be ascertained
whether they We're killed or wounded.
The pursuing party, finding that their
jaded horses would carry them no further,
made detour of about half mile to u
ranch, where they procured fresh horses
and again started in pursuit A courier
started back with the news from the
ranch. He says the pursuing party.
numbering fourteen men. will follow
the desperadoes into No Mans Land, il
necessary, and bring them back dead or
alive.
Two more prisoners-C. S. Anderson
and J. J. Leach--were brought in, and
one boy, Robinson, was released. There
are now five men held under guard and
the prospects are that no examination
will be held until some twenty of the
leading members of the supposed organ
ization have been arrested-at least such
is the wish of the county attorney.
situation Serious.
The situation here and at Springfield
is still very serious and trouble il looked
for at any moment 1t is hardly believed
that an attack will be made on the Mill
tia which are guarding the prisoners,
but it is believed that there will be a
bush warfare kept up in the four con-
tiguous counties for several months to
come.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-09

New ORLEANS, Jan. 9.--Contrary to
expectations the cases against the lot
tery men for violating the postal law in
mailing lottery matter to Martinsburg,
w. Va, were continued indefinitely
Thursday, no cause being assigned for
the action. The charges against Mr.
Chapman Hyams, of the firm Of Moore,
Hyams & Company, and Mr.. p. F.. Her
wig. chairman of the Republican state
central committee, were dropped, as
they are not members of the directory
of the lottery company.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-09
NntnrnI ca. Owing out.

LoGANsPoRT, Ind, Jan 9.-The recent
cold weather has proved that the In
diana gas supply is steadily weakening.
Friday morning it was found that the
pressure of the gas had undergone an
alarming reduction. and the supply was
inadequate to supply factories and pri-
vate consumers. Accordiu, he form
er were deprived of it, use. Inc people
have resorIed to the use Of wood.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-09
1t is impossible at pI esent 10 get a list of
The dead and injured.
GOOD NEWS.
One Hundred and Forty-Three of the
JnvirisOup1 Men Rescued


Imprisoned Men Rescued.
81. LOUIS, Jan. 9.-Mr. w. Farnham,
vice president Of the Usage Coal and
Mining company, in whose mine, at
Krebbs, the explosion occurred Thurs
day night, has just received telegram
from the superintendent of the mine.
The dispatch was dated at 9 o'clock
Friday morning, and says that at that
hour 143 miners had been rescued. The
men were greatly exhausted, and some
of them were unconscious, but revived
after reaching the fresh air. The tele-
gram did not state how many men were
killed, nor how many were still en-
tombed in the mine Mr. Farnham says
The miners We're all white men and
many had large families. Everything
possible will be done to relieve the dis
tress of their afflicted families.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-09
SIGNAL Oh DEATH.
A Puff of Smoke Seen to Issue
From a Mine Shaft.
Instinctively Those Who Saw 1t
Well Understood
That Scores of Their Fellow
men Had PeriShed
BY A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION FAR
BENEATH THE SURFACE.
CATASTROPHE IN AN INDIAN TER
RIToRY COAL NINE.
CATASTROPHE IN AN INDIAN TER
RITORY COAL NINE.

Explosion of Fire-Damp in a Shaft Opcr-
ated at Krebbs, L. t., by the Usage Coal
and Mining Company-The Report
Heard for Miles-Occurred ut T. NJ,
just After the Night Force Had Com
menced Their Labors in the Bowels of
the Earth-Number of Entombed Esti-
mated at Two Hundred.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 9.--Thursday
night special from McAllister, l. t.,
said an explosion of firedamp at Krebbs,
in mine No. 6, a coal shaft operated by
the Usage Coal and Mining company had
entombed about 200 men. No details
were given,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-09
Situation Serious.


WICHITA, Kan, Jan. 0, General Muir
ray Myers received telegram from
Governor Humphrey Thursday night,
ordering him to proceed with the force
under his command to Arkalon at once.
and place himself under the orders Of
Adjutant General Roberts. All the
deputy United States marshals in Kan
sas and the Indian Territory are center
ing towards Arkalon. Governor Hum
phrey added that he considered the stu
alton at Arkalon most serious.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-09
Thief shot Dead,

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 9.-Henry Humble,
colored, was shot and killed in the
furnishing goods store Of Robert James
Thursday, by w. J. James, son of the
proprietor Humble had stolen some
goods in the store and young James
tried to make him drop them when
row occurred, during which james fired
the fatal sh H.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-09
THE EGYPTIAN QUESTION
Likely to BE Reopened by France Who
Wants Regency.

Wants Regency.
PARIS, Jan. 9.-The death of the Khe-
dive of Egypt has created an enormous
sensation throughout France and par
ticularly in this city. 1t is believed that
France will take this opportunity of re-
opening the whole Egyptian question
and that she will insist upon the APP
pointment of a regency with a French
representation in such regency.
French Papers Protest.
The Steele, Autorite, Gaulois and
Voltaire are urging France to inter
ference in Egypt with the view of es-
tablishing a regency in that country
with French representation in such
body. Considerable uneasiness is felt in
diplomatic circles as to the outcome Of
the present difficult and delicate situa-
ton of affairs,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-09
CAN'T STAND THE LOSSES.
Prominent Fire Insurance Companies
Withdrawing from Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 9.-The London AS
surance company and the Eagle Fire In
surance company, of New York. have
made an announcement that they will
withdraw from Louisville and Ken
lucky. This is on account of their alb
normal losses in this state, 1t is under
stood that two more big companies will
also pull out. These Withdrawals Gre
ated quite sensation on Main street
and the old talk about the fire depart
ment was revived.