davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10
HauttOn Waists.

The Arcade has just Sc
cured the agency of this
new French Waist, cut on
mold and shape the finest
French Corsets, but having
no bones an stays, they are
as soft as a kid glove, and
are highly recommended as
a healthy garment by lead
ing Doctors and Physicians
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10

William Astor cut Mrs. Drayton off
with shillIng-that is, an..Astor shilling
s.. 600, 600.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10

The State PhaE maceuiical association
will convene in Kansas City next Thurs
day for a three days session
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10

If cheers are votes, all John j. Ingalls,
has to do now is to decide what he
wants,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10

the war has been over for over a quarter
of a century and entirely new issues are
before the people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
Rainoows in the Eastern Sky

hHIIUOWS III NlIs 5S6A u Oky.
From the Washington Post.
There is no discouutiug the nerve Of
Mr.. CIeveiand's claim agents. One of
them declares the ex-president could
carry Vermont.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10

they are taken for the pleasure of dis
tant friends, or as a memento. after the
subject, in flesh and blood, has gone to
that bourne whence no traveller returns
they assuredly are not. No one but who
would regret it, if George Washington
had been inspired by the same
eccentricity as Mr. Anthony, and today,
we had no likeness Of the father of his
country.
In truth, Mr. Anthony's popularity
seems to be a CROCHET. But as he is a
mental giant, as exposition of his notion
by himself would be interesting. AS he
is a fine looking gentleman, there is no
grounds to suspect supersensitiveness IN
the matter Meanwhile, in the event OF
his going to Washington he will proba-
bly, fall victim to the omnipresent
kodak, or on the other hand, come into
widespread notoriety by his endeavors to
escape it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10

Il. L. GORDON, Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10

"Did you know, asked the lawyer. that
the legal profession is the only profession
that has no patron 1saint-at least none
that it will own?" an
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24
FALSE REPOR IS
About the Depleted Condition
of the Treasury.
An Interview With the Score
tary of the Treasury.

He Says MIR, Cleveland is Quite Sound on
the Financial Question, and Would
Likely Prevent ANY Unwise Action by
His Party in That Direction-Frce Coin.
age Prospects.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The Herald
publishes an interview from Washing.
ton with Secretary of the Treasury
Foster on the government finances
"Ths reports about the depleted con.
dition Of the treasury have been grossly
exaggerated, said the secretary"
"What do you think of the PROPOSE.
ton for 800, OO0,0 900 loanY' was asked.
II don't think | care to discuss that
proposition" replied Mr. Foster 81 do
not know what the Democrats may do.
] am willing to venture the opinion,
however, that there will be no issue OF
new bonds. IT. however, the bonds
should be issued, and if they were such
as the national banks could use as secur-
ity for currency and they were per-
mitted to issue currency up to the full
face value of the bonds, and in addition
the tax on national bank circulation
were to be reduced from per cent. to
three-quarters of / per cent, it is my
opinion that the bonds could be easily
hoatsd at per cent. interest"
"How do you regard the proposition
to remove the 10 per cent. tax on the
circulation of state banks?"
II do not regard it with favor Mr..
Cleveland is quite sound on the financial
question, and likely to be restraining
influence with his party in any action
in this direction the latter may take"
"What are the prospects for free
silver coinage"
"The prospects of the free silver men
are not, in my opinion, very bright"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24
IN ~ AFRICA!
A Negro Exodus Fever Has
Broken Gut In Atlanta.
Blacks Advised TO Co Where
They Can Rule.

This Time 1t is Not the work ofsome Tni-
migration Agent, but Won Known Ne
gro Preachers Advocate the Move from
Their Pulpits--In Africa Lies the Only
Hope of the American Negro.
ATLANTA. Nov. ga peculiar Af'i-
can craze has leen start ed amoog the
negroes Of Atlanta. This time there Is
no agent going about among them pick
ing up dollars by pictures deftly painted
of a land oyertiowing with milk and
honey, but well known responsible
negro preachers are advising their peo-
pie from the pulpits 10 emigrate to
Africa.
The cause Of this new and more seri.
ous African craze among tho negroes is
due 10 a combination Of circumstance ).
First, an alleged discrimination against
negroes on the railroads in Georgia
stirred up feeling among the colored
race. Then an order issued by the Con
solidated Street Car company, assigning
seats to colored people added fuel TO the
fire.
1t is certain that the doctrine Of emf
grafton is being preached from many Of
the negro pulpits in the city.
In Bethel church on ! heat street last
Sunday night the negroes were advised
by the preacher to "leaye this Georgia
and go to their own country, Africa,
where they would have equal rights and
held govern"
Among other prospects this pulpit
orator held out to his sable congregation
was 'street cars of their own"
Other negro preachers are holding out
emigration to Africa as the only future
salvation Gn q worldly sense) of the
American negro race. These sermons
arc having marked effect on those who
hear them and it may be that bona
fide emigration to Africa will set IN.
One of the negro preachers has signitied
q Willingness to lead the way.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24
BERLlN-SAMOAN TREATY.
1t VIII Soon BE Ratified in Washington,
London and Berlin.

London and Berlin.
WASHINGTON, Nov. -24.-The negotia-
tons to modify the Berlin-Sanoan
treaty which have been in progress for
some time at Washington, London and
Berlin are drawing to a close and within
short time the result will be ready for
ratification by the powers. The pro-
pose changes are not radical, it is said,
and important only as they are expected
to lead to more harmonious and salts
factory condition Of things in Samoa.
1t would not be surprising if they in
cluded the recognition of Mstaafe as
king instead of Malietoa. Matagfe has
been in state of passive rebellion
against the constituted authority for
some months, and now claims 10 have
been elected king by three of the princi-
palities OF the country, which under the
former practice of the country would
make him the reigning potentate.
The United States has always been
ready to recognize Mataafe but the Ger
mans installed Malietoa because Of the
formers vigorous assault upon the Ger
man forces in which number were
killed.
The United States ship Alliance is
now en- route from Honolulu to Apia to
protect American interests in Samoa in
case of rather improbable outbreak of
any kind. The Alliance is an old boat
that recently returned to this country
from China to go ont of commission.
She will be replaced in a month or six
six weeks by the Ranger, which is now
undergoing repairs, after season in
Behring sea, at the Mare Island navy
yard.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24
SAID TO HAVE GoDo BACKING.
Work Has Begun on the Chicago and st
Louis Electric Railroad.


New York, Nov. 24.-The new Chi
cago and st, Louis electric road, on
Which, 1t is claimed ona hundred miles
an hour will be made when the line is
in operation, and which is under con-
struction at the st. Louis end, has
aroused new interest from the fact that
the General Electric company is said to
be backing the enterprise.
This is the theory on which certain
parties in Wall street account for the
new issue of $6, 900, 600 bonds of the cleo
trio company. The stock of the Chi
cago and st. Louis electric railroad
amounting to S7,000,000 is already on
the market. The assumption is that the
General Electric company has either
taken up enough Of this stock to guran-
tee the success of the enterprise or that
IL will furnish the equipment. For this
latter purpose large outlay would be
necessary.
The management is reticent about the
matter. The General Electric company,
it is said, has $2 800, 900 in cash in the
treasury, but this ia mostly needed in
order to establish subordinate electric
light companies in different cities. The
General Electric company supplies the
equipment and receives Es part payment
the stock of these subordinate concerns.
Some Of them are fourishing and bring
in handsome profits,
Again, it is suggested that the Cen
eral Electric company may have Sc
cured the contract to furnish the new
line between Chicago and st. Louis
with motors and other equipment and
that it agrees to take part payment in
the stock of the electric railway.
The road will be 300 miles long with
four tracks, two for express business
and two for local. The promoters ex-
pect to have it done in time for the
worlds fair.
DR.. Wellington Adams, the protector,
Ia reported as saying that the financial
part Of the scheme is assured.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24

Topeka, Kan, Nov. A.--Mrs. M. e.
Lease has made the first authoritative
statement concerning the use of her
name in connection with the United
States senatorship. She says she would
accept the senatorship il it were offered
her, but she would not engage in a
scramble for the place. when say l
shall make no fight, say 1t with this
proviso-that am not attacked solely
because am woman. There is one
very peculiar fact connected with my
candidacy. am the only woman who
has ever been mentioned in connection
with place of this kind and j natural
ly expected some encouragement from
my sex-a letter from Miss Anthony, for
example, or word of encouragement
from Mrs. Jones. Single-handed and
alone have done more for woman suf-
frage than all of them"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24

TIC service re- the last fiscal year, wn.cn
amounted TO 500. ,e93. The esq.,
mates Tor ~ depaItnea5s Of jlstic2
agriculture iabor and state show lat
slight incre' IS, amounting in ali of
them, when footed up, 10 not more Il in
$500, 900
The executive branch proper-the
White Houseis about the same as lGs
year, and the judicial appropriations, S,
too, are but lit le increased To car E
on the military and naval establish
ments more money, it is thought, wal
be needed, and combined, these two de-
partmeHts ask an increase of about
$4,000, 900.
The establishment Of many addition
free delivery ot1lcos and Cirs necessary
establishment of new Offices have be N
tax ON the receipts Of the pOstoflice p
partment and the expenditures. it is
estimated, will exceed the receipts bv
$5,G90.O00, an increase Of expen T.
lures over this years estimates of nearly
So, 600, 600.
The treasury estimates will be ad-
vanced about $5,O00,U00, caused in a
large measure by the erection of public
buildings during the past fiscal year,
which will have to be furnished and
supplied with janitors, ETC., and the in
creased pay given the mon employed in
the life saving service. etc.
1t is in the interior department, how
ever, that the greatest increase is shown.
While the estimates from this de-
partment are not in hand, it is
known that for pensions alone
$1S5,00O, 900 will be required, which
is an increase of more than 60, 900, 900.
The figures given above are all rough
estimates. Though not official they are
believed to be approximately correct,
and are decidedly interesting.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24

An attempt was made to rob and murder
James Coombs, Of Carbon, Ind. He was
waylaid in a lonely wood and shot at, but
the shot scared his horse, which ran away
and saved him from the robbers. He was
hit by one ball and may die.
Charles hi Rudini, son of the Italian
statesman, is in New York. He is favor
ably impressed with American instiJu-
tons, especially with the cocktail,
which he said was one of the best, as he i'll
vited a reporter to the bar of a hotel.
The Order of Amitie beneficial organ
ization, has made an assignment to its
solicitor, Francis J. Gallagher. President
Henry Roberts states that the COLLAPSE il
due to public lack of confidence since the
failure of the Iron Hall and similar socia
ties.
Joseph Wolf sued the Star Distillng
company and the Crescent Distilling com
pany, of Pekin, his. for 100000 unpaid
commissions for the sale of the two cor
porations TO the whisky trust, which
transaction, he alleges, was completed
Tuesday.
D. II. Durphy, representative Of one OF
the oldest firms in New York, and himself
one OF the widest known drummers of the
west, died suddenly Sunday IN orning OF
heart failure In the Southern hotel, 81
Louis When found his body was resting
against his bed, Ia susvlicstsnR sssdsutfs t.
USl
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24
A CUT IN W AGES
Made by the Carnegie Company
AT Beaver Falls.
The Men Greatly Depressed in
Consequence.

At HON sstend All Men Employed Are Re-
qairod TO Pledge Themselves Not to
Join Any Labor Organization and to he
Governed by tile Rules and Regulations
of the Company.
BEAVER FALLS. Pa, Nov. "a Many
of those who have regained their old
positions at the Carnegie mills here are
feeling much depressed over the notif-
cation given that their wages would be
reduced. The boiler men, who former
ly received $22j per day, must now
work for $lS9. The wages of the others
are cut in proportion. The assistant
boss roller ON ons Of the turns refused
to go to work Tuesday. His wages be-
fore the strike were So per day, but
Tuesday lie was notified that they
would be reduced to 3d. The reduc-
ton has created considerable excite
Acnt
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24
THE WORLDS RAILROADS.
An Interesting Bulletin Just Issued by
the Census once.


the Census once.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-The census
office has issued e. bulletin giving sta
tistics of railway mileage of the world
in 1890. 1t shows that ont of total
railway mileage for the world Of $40, 381
miles, the United States have NO less
than 163,597 miles, or 44.1S per cent, of
the whole; aud that the railway mileage
of the United States exceeds by 3,493
miles the entire mileage of the old
world, Europs's 1884, miles, Asia's
1898 miles and Africa's 8,9s2 miles
making an aggregate of but l59, 855
miles. 1t is interesting to note the
astonishing growth of the railway mile
age of the United States from the census
year of 1880, when there were less than
forty miles Of railways, up to 1890. In
1880 the figures were 2,765, In 1850 they
had risen to S.571 miles, in 1890 the total
had swelled to $3.50 miles, the census
of 1870 showed the mileage to DO As, 1853
miles, that of 1880 placed the figures at
S7.724 miles, while the eleventh census
figures give the astonishing total of l63,-
597 miles.
The following shows the mileage of
the world by countries:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24

ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 24.--Alive, but
with broken neck, is the pred, 4ment
in which John Green, an Anderson
teamster, finds himself. On Monday,
while walking about the house, Mr..
Green stumbled and fell, striking his
head against the wall TIE spinal col
umn was fractured close up to the base
of the base of the skull. and when
picked up his head fell over limp upon
his breast. The patient ia unco4scious
most of the time, but occasionally be.
comes rational. The case is d sculiar
one, and the medical fraternity is guess
ing whether or not the man VII re-
cover
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24
WHEELS WHINING
And All is Activity at the Carnegie MIL
at Homestead.

And All is Activity at the Carnegie Mills
at Homestead.
HOMESTEAD. Pa, Nov. 24.--The ad-
visory board having been dissolved the
last official gathering to discuss strike
matters is at an end
Ex-President Neihe, of the Amalga-
mated association, is quoted as stating
In connection with the Homestead
strike: f'No other strike was 30 broad
in its influence, and men were never 80
prosecuted in any other strike. On an
estimate of ST. 40 per day for laborers
and 80 for skilled workmen, tho 1900
strikers in Homestead, Lawrenceville
and Beaver Falls lost 500, 900 daily, or
$4,000, coo during the entire strike"
The strikers still continue to keep up
the rush for their old positions at the
steel works, and although many are
turned away Others are more fortunate
and are told to report for work next
Monday. The new men are leaving the
works ir groups of five or six. Some
few are discharged but the greater
number are leaving of their own accord.
Every train leaving Munhall carries
hNny mOro Cldu uoIell Oh inc ucW
men who have become dissatisfied and
will seek employment elsewhere.
In the future the Carnegie company
will Ieat with its employees as individu-
ais. Each man employed is required to
sfgn an agreement. in which he pledges
himself to refrain from belonging to
any labor organization, and to be gov
srned entirely by the rules and regula-
tions Of the company. Each depart
ment superintendent is provided with
these blanks, and no one can be en-
ploysd unless he signs the agreemen
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24
Unprecedented vandalism.

MARTNsvIILE, Ind. Nov. "a The
Gem etery north of Stinesville wa found
Tuesday ruInously desecrated. The
tombs!ones over the soldiers graves had
been broken TO pieces with an aE. Ex-
citement here over this unpreCg3 euted
vandalism of painting red and 81 ashing
tombstones over soldiers grave is in
tense. Active investigation is Z ny on
and several suspects are being spotted.
i Confederate flag wa, found ho tel in
a cemetery in the northern part # the
county.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24
Don't Like the Kaiser's Speech.

BERLIN, Nov. 24.--With the excep-
ton of his reference to Germany s
friendly relations, the emperors speech
was coldly received by the evening pa
pers. The National Zeitung complains
that the speech contained nothing new
in regard to the army bill. The ultra
Conservative Kreuz Zeitung Gays that
an unprejudiced person can scarcely OBJ
tain from the speech any other impress
sion than that the empire, under the
present economic conditions, is rather
in need of economy than Of new and
large demands The Vossiche Heituns
says that the speech confirms the state
ment at the opening of the diet that the
economic situation of the country is
unsatisfactory.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24
VIII Paw an Increase.

WILnNGToN, Del, Nov. 24-The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company
has accepted the new schedule Of wages
submitted 10 them by the Order Of Rail-
way Telegraphers, and it will 90 into
effect on Dec. /. Just what proportion
the increase will be given to each opera
tor of the company is not known, but
the total cost of the increase viii be
about $35, 600 a year over the rates now
paid. New hours of work have also
been fixed upon This is the first new
schedule of the telegraphers which has
been signed IN the east.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24
An African Honeymoon.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 24.--Miss Edith
Fosdick and Mr. Temple Bodley, two
prominent members of Louisville So
ciety who were married Tuesday even
ing, will take novel bridal trip. I'M
mediately after the marriage they took
the train for New York, whence they
Will sail for an extended tour which
will include winter in South Africa,
where Il delightful climate will be en-
jOyed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 24.-After
the firing of several twenty pound
charges of roselite by General Dryen-
forth's party Of rain-Iaalzers, last Mon
day evening, as mere test of their bat
teries, a slow rain fell from to 10
o'clock. The sky contained but few
mackeral clouds prior TO the firing and
the slow rain came down during the
firing, and continued until after it had
naaca6
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24
Wha II MURDER

PITTsBURe, Nov, 24-The trial OF
Sylvester Crtchlow on the charge of
the murder of II. j, O'Connor, Pinker-
ton detective, who was severely wound.
ed during the battle at the barge land
ing at Homestead on the morning of
July 8. and afterward died in Pitts
burg hospital, was given to the jury
Wednesday evening, The impartial
rulings of Judge Kennedy was the sub
ject Of much favorable comment.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24
millionaire Grouse Dead.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 94.-J. Edgar
Grouse, of this city, a retired million
aire grocer, is dead. He was ffty-nine
years of age. Mr. Grouse was the sur
viving member of the wholesale grocery
firm of John Grouse & Company, lie
built in this city the most magnificent
stable in the world, costing $1,000 coo.
He was a trustee of Syracuse university
and large benefactor of that institu-
ton. He leaves fortune yaIiou.ly es-
timated at from $4,000 600 to SO, 0O0,-
600
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24
Steel Plant to lie shut Down.

CHICAGO, Nov, "a. The Illinois Steel
company's immense steelrail plant, at
South Chicago, which employees about
$500 skilled and unskilled laborers, lie
expected to shnt down ON Dec 10. The
uHceI tainty over the possible changes
in the tariff it said to be the primary
cause. The duration of the shutdown
has not been announced, but two OF
three months is spoken Of
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24
GOVERNMENT EXPENSES.
Estimates Compiled by the Several Ex-
ccutiyc Departments.

WAsmNGruN, Nov 24.--All the esti-
mates compiled by the several executive
departments, with the exception of
those of the interior department, are
now in the hands of Secretary Foster, of
the treasury department. They are be
ing printed for suhmittal to congress
when it meets in December.
These estimates, as far as they have
been compiled by treasury officials, show
an ipcrease Of SJ3, ,p00 over the esti-
mates frtf Wv SfssaS svru~szps Vi sAzS vuHs.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24

CHATTANouoA. Nov. PAT. A. P.
Spromse. a noted moonshiner, suspected
of being prominent in the murder of a
revenue officer during the lannon's raid
in the Tennessee mountains. was cap
tured Monday night by deputy sheriffs,
and taken 10 birmingham fSr iaprison-
rsn~rS Yu~~sxv
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24

LIMA, Nov PA gang of despera.
does created scene of terror in Lima
early Wednesday morning by playing
highwayman on n number of people and
having u shooting encounter with a
posse who followed them. At last &C.
counts an armed posse We're searching in
a forest for tho rOhhers
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24

vue poUuom OF rne smart put the suu1ng
afterdamp, which filled the gangw&y,
quickly overcane them. They were
rescued with difficulty, and second
force of men were also overcome. Some
OF them are now in precarious condi-
tion
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24
KllIed III ID -.

ASHLAND, Ky, Nov 24.-In Allen
county David II. Laycock. an aged
man, was killed by Navy Tom Hunt,
who Knocked Laycock from his horse,
and then best him to death. Hunt SAYS
that Laycocl pulled gun on him, The
murderer wis at one time u member Of
the Jesse james gang.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-24

ATLANTA. Nov 24-An accident oc-
Cured near Yaughn's station, on the
Central road Of Georgia Tuesday, Two
trains elashed together, George Clark,
of Griffin, was fatally hurt. Several
other traiumen were badly injured.
The accident was due to ftilure of the
telegraph operator to deliver orders.