davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-24

A Chicago dispatch says: The railway
congress of the Worlds Columbian aux
Hilary of 1898 will be held In the perma-
nent art palace erected on the lake front
park through the cooperation of the
Art institute Of Chicago, the city Of Chi
Columbian exposition. This Worlds
congress art palace will have two large
audience rooms, arranged to seat about
5000 people each, aud more than twenty
smaller rooms which will accommodate
from 300 to 700 persons each.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-24

RAILROAD liA1 lNd IN NJ lthlhil,
Some notion of the dangers and diiii-
rultiea which attend upon railrond con-
struotion In India may be gathered from
Lieut.. Col Sargeaunts report, says the
London Daily News, OH the hiu Valley
Stute railway, British Burmah-a line Jl4
miles IN length which is now In progress.
An labor had 10 be- imported aud the
food supply To Ice arranged for The UNI
henlthiness of the country was also
serious hludrunee, one-hult of the labor
ers being down with sickness at u time.
Under these circumstances IL IL hardly
surprising that large numbers OF men alb
seconded. The subordinate stan also SUIT
fercd much from sickness and many
had TO take leave. Moreover the dense
jungle, which required 10 be cut down,
delayed the commencement of eNrthwork
considerably. Worl, is, however. ly-
ported to be now in full swing. There
am between 10000 aud 1000 mon on
the works and the construction stah has
been housed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-24
ELEcrRI0 RAILWAYs

Commenting upon the proposed cleo
tric railway now under construction be-
tween Chicago and St Louis, which Is
largely to determine the future Of cleo
tric railways, aside from urban purposes
the London Electrical Engineer says:
ITO reside 80 to 100 miles away from
ones place of business would seem To be
an easy probability for the future citizen,
II the electric high-speed railways do all
they are expected to accomplish. Instead
Of town being centralized aggregn-
ton of houses. we may return to the old
long. struggling high street OF u century
ugO, hut ON an eN'' w. '--'N Boule-
ynrds arr
call
cluuvtfs
mud heaters. Between "a a. -y nousc
will stretch n long straight rad of dou-
BILE or triple lines of railway, the center
rails for high speed express trains, the
outer for stopping trains while outside
will be- u carriage road fitted with cleo
trio trans. The resident will take his
train 10 the express stopping place. aud
from there he whisked TO his destination
the whole distance up to 80 or 100 miles
being done within the hour. Our towns
will approximate to the geometrical no
tion of linc-length without breadth
Every man can live In his own domain
with plenty Of fresh mir, The entire
line viii be- inclosed, the carriage cross
iugs going over and the railway lines
under
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-24
pREAKING AGREEMENT.

Some time ago the Canadian Pacific
and Grand Trunk lines made m agree
mcnt 10 maintain Passenger rates and
TO discharge any agent Or Oihcial who
should violate any Of its provisions. SO
many previous agreements had been
made only 10 be broken by the agents
that they paid little attention to it. The
Grand Trunk put up job on the Ca
madam Pacific agents, and five Of them
have just been discharged on evidence
furnished by the Grand Trunk people
In the meantime. however. the Cana
dian Pacific secured evidence against
four Of the best Grand Trunk agents.
aud now thoy have been dlschnrged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-24
LOCAL TIME TABLES.
on A,rlrs

TEXAS and Psoinc trains Nos. and 4 the 81
Louis Cannon Ball, only stop az TeSarlgana
n O Junction. Atlanta, Jefferson, Marshall.
longview Junction nlg sandy Miueola, wis
Point Terrell. East Dallas, Dallas and Fort
worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-24
Guif. Cotorrdr sud santa no.
EuIIIuMnl-.n

Gulf. Coi0rmhu nut SANTA 10.
EuKTHpouND
Arrive Depart
Oklahoma Express ..,.. $50 IN $50 a m.
Chicago and Kansas city
1hundeIbolt...,t....... sop m $40 p m
gou1HBouSp
Houston and Galveston
Man ...... ....,,...,. =. $40 a N s'toa IN.
Cleburno AccommodA.
Ctlon. - ts',, ........, lOih p m lOlV' p m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-24

NOilTuHuUNn Arrive Depart
chicago 81 Louis and
Kansas City e1presa e;f0A m f:00a. m
Chicago, 81 Louis and
Kansas City fast mail iii0 p IN s;SopL m
eouTHHotiNp
Austin, San Antonio and
Houston fast mail ,.,.,. e.fhA m p;05a m
Austin, San Antonio and
Houston express......t b'bHp. m h'lOp IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-24

Trinidad and Denver Mail bu0 p IN. 9;gOa m
Wichita Falls Express, .i1il5 a m biib .. N.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-24

o. A. Carnine, city passenger agent
~ Inc Coiton Belt. will keep open house
to.dey. He invites all his friends to
cau ana be thankful that such q hustling
line as the Cotton Belt runs into Fort
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
WHERE is HUGH Rossi

The Prosecuting Witness Against the Car
negies still Absent.
HOMESTEAD, Oct. 8. Will Hugh RSss
appear to prosecute the suit against
members Of the Carnegie Steel COM
pany? These are questions which are
being very energetically asked in Home
stead.
If Ross does not appear it is more
than likely that other leaders will take
the places vacated by the absence Of
himself and Burgess McLuckie. Sew
eral have already proffered their services
to Attorneys Cox and Brennan, and it is
thought that the suits will be brought
before the grand jury at least, the great
majority of the strikers being strongly
opposed to dropping the charges.
AS viewed from Homestead Ross is in
strange position. If he does not ap-
pear to make good his case before the
grand jury it will be said that he has
run away.
If he does show up he will be prompt
~ arrested on the second charge of muir
der and likely sent to Jail without bail
In that case he could not appear before
the grand jury either. Ross friends do
not admit that he has jumped bail, but
say he is with friends in West Virginia
and will appear when his case is called
in court.
In relation to the armor plate for
Cruiser No. 6 a member of the Carnegie
firm said he could not understand the
charges of delay; that they had certainly
been making and shipping plates and so
far he had been led into the impression
that the plates were satisfactory to the
government inspectors.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
A CRISIS IN TRADE.
Labor Outlook in Great Brit
ain Very Threatening,
Especially in the Cottond an Ship
building Industries.
A Reduction of Wages Has
Been Decided Upon.

The Trouble I'm the Cotton Trade Promises
to Be More Widespread Than Amy Pre-
viously--But One-Third OF the ship
building Berth Occupied and No New
Orders IN Hand Clyde Miners Notified
q Cut win Soon BE Made.
LONDON, Oct. 5.--The labor outlook in
the large manufacturing and chip build
ing centers of Great Britain is very
threatening A crisis is probable IN the
cotton trade that promises to have more
widespread results than any of the pre-.
vious troubles that have occurred be.
tween the masters and operatives.
And in tn e shipbuilding trade of the
Clyde only one-third of the berths are
occupied, and no new orders are in hand
It is said that $4,000 hands who were
employed in various capacities about the
yards are idle, and those who, are still al
work are working on short time. TIC
make matters worse for the employees,
the masters have now decided to make a
general reduction in wages, and have ar
nonnced that engineers, iron found
and shipbuilderR will henceforth receive
10 per cent. less money for their labor
than heretofore. This reduction is to
take effect on Oct. 10.
The Clyde miners have also been noti-
fed that their wages will be reduced six
pence per day on and after the 10th Of
the current month";.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
NEXT YEARS CELEBRATION.
But One Foreign Nation VIII Take Part
in the Naval Display.

But One Foreign Nation VIII Take Part
in the Naval Display.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The invitations
which the United States government
sent out seme time ago to all the mari
time nations of the world to participate
in the naval display at Hampton Roads
next spring, commemorative of the dis
covery of America, have not been an
swered with the degree of promptness
expected.
So far only one nation-Great Britain
has given positive promise to partic-
ipate, and only two others have ac-
knowledged the receipt of the invita-
tons. Mexico has sent note of thanks
for the invitation, but her government.
regrets that it has no vessel available to
send to the demonstration. France has
acknowledged the receipt of the invita-
ton, but does not signify whether or
not it will be accepted.
These communications from Great
Britain, France and Mexico were re-
ceived at the state department and sent
by the secretary of state to the navy de-
partment, which will have charge of
the arrangements pertaining to the dis
play.
1t is reported that Chill will send to
Hampton Roads the Captain Pratt, the
vessel which was in course of construc-
ton in France during the threatened
hostilities between this government and
Chill
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
IT COSTS you NOTHING
To Secure Years Subscription to a Pop
ular Home and Farm journal
Read Our Great Offer civ
en- Below.

We are pleased to announce thai
we have made arrangements by which
we are prepared to supply FREE te
each subscriber of the LEAF-CHReNI,
Gle year'ssubscription to that well
known monthly home and farm jour
nal, the American Farmer, published
at Springfield and Cleveland, Ohio.
We make this offer to each of our sub
scribers who will pay up all arrearage
on subscription and one year in adj
Vance, and to all new subscribers pay
ing one year In advance. The Ameri.
can Farmer is strictly national in its
character. 1T is a high class illustrat-
ed journal, filled with entertaining
and instructive reading matter, con-
tanning each month much Informal
ton that is invaluable to agriculturists
and of special interest to each member
of every home. II is not class publi-
cation and is suited to all localities, be-
ing national in its makeup and char
acter, thus meeting with favor in all
localities. 1t is strictly non-political
and non sectarian. 1t has trained
corps of contributors and is carefully
edited. The various departments of
farm, horticulture, sheep and swine,
the home, the horse, and the dairy,
are filled with bright and useful mat
ter. The readers of the American
Farmer are universal in its praise and
look for its monthly visit with keen
anticipation. The regular subscription
price to the American Farmer is loo
per year, but by this arrangement it
costs you nothing to receive that
great publication for one year. DO
not delay in taking advantage Of this
offer, but call at once or send in your
subscription. Sample copy Of the
American Farmer can be seen at this
Office or will be supplied direct by the
publishers. This offer isIimited.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
A wRETcHED PILGRIMAGE.
Celebration OF the Death of Saint O
Five Centuries Ago.

Celebration Of the Death of Saint OF
Five Centuries Ago.
LONDON, Oct. 5.--The Standards cor
respondent at Moscow says;
Thirty thousand pilgrims have started
from the Kremlin for Troitsa to cele-
brate the 500th anniversary of the death
of Saint Zergius. They are accompanied
by 1000 of the clergy bearing sacred
symbols and images. The pilgrims
are passing the night in the viii
lage of Mitischshij in the open
air. Their kerosene lamps reveal
wretched scene. For three miles
along the road the pilgrims are huddled
together in groups, sleeping on sacks Of
broken bread. The whole distance is
forty miles. 1t is expected that 100, 900
pilgrims will assemble at the Troista
monastery. Cossack regiments are lead
ing and guarding the procession. st.
Zergius was the chief actor in the four
tenth century struggle to throw off the
Tartar yoke.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
AN APPALLING RECORD
OF Crime in Pendleton County, Ky.--Hl
1t nm Equal Anywhere7

OF Crime in Pendleton County, Ky.--Has
1t an Equal Anywhere9
FALMOUTH, KY, Oct. 5.-The Farm
ers' Alliance organizations in this coun-
ty participated in big blow out and
political jamboree at Goforth, a small
place, about ten miles west of Fail
mouth. Political spirits ran high, but
spirits frumenti ran higher, it seems.
Some noted local toughs were on hand,
well primed for an encounter. Tom
Arnold, the son of respectable and
well-to-do farmer, became involved in a
difficulty with Robert Jones, noted
tough, who has been before the Grim
inal court quite often within the last ten
years. Jones was badly shot by Arnold,
but may live.
During the excitement Robert AS
berry, "a well-to-do farmer, from Gum
Lick, was fatally shot, dying within a
few hours. Asberry was bystander,
and it appeared that some enemy seized
the opportunity to shoot him. John
Landram, another tough, who carries
already the brand Of a murderer. is sus-
pected of the crime, as he was seen with
q pistol about the time the shooting was
done. All parties are married men, ex-
cept Tom Arnold. Asberry leaves a
large family. No arrests have been
made as yet. This makes the second
murder that has been committed within
the borders of Pendleton county within
twenty-four hours, and two other men
are lying at the point of death as a re-
suit of their experience within the same
time.
Briefly reviewed, Pendleton county
has dark and most shameful criminal
record. Within the last two years, muir
ders, almost countless, have been com
mitted' within her borders assassina-
tons Of the most daring and revolving
nature.
Marshal Vogelsong shot down at his
own gate by three cold-blooded assas-
sins, armed with two double barreled
shotguns, charged with buckshot. They
now serve a life sentence in the Ken
lucky penitentiary.
Lewis Jones, shot down at his place
of business in heartlees manner.
James Rachford, waylaid and shot as
he was returning home late at night.
Old man Lowe and wife, Ku-H luxed
and shot at their humble home.
Nath Roberts, shot and killed in q
drunken brawl on the street here.
Mace Parker, shot down with adouble-
barreled shotgun.
Old man Gruelle, taken from home by
masked mob and hanged, and many
other crimes and depredations stain her
once fair name.
This stigma of crime and shame must
be lifted from her, and vigilant, vim
dictive and fearless prosecution must
follow every infraction of law and jus
tice. Retributive justice must be quick
ly and certainly melted out to every VIC
lator and criminal. OF we viii suffer un-
der the long record of crime.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05

tine exposition authorizes. ( s,ssc.ssas-
nent among those represented were
Superintendent of Public Insruc-
ton Lane of Chicago. DR.. w. N.
Mailman of Indiana, Wells Of Wiscon-
sin, Fitch Of Michigan, William A. Bell
of Indiana, Henry Sabin of Iowa and
DR.. James H. Smart of Purdue uniyer-
sity, Indiana. Addresses were made de-
claring that the space allotted to the de-
partment of liberal arts had been un-
fairly reduced, that every effort to seek
relief on the part of educators had been
unsuccessful, and that in the interest of
$4,000 600 school children justice should
be done. Numerous kilograms from
educators at distant points expressing
approval of the objects of the meeting
were received and read. The conference
will probably continue until late hour.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
PATRICK EGAN,
Uncle Sans Minister to Chill,
Arrives at New York.
A Treaty With That Country
Has Been Arranged

Whereby All Claims of Corporations,
Companies or Private Individuals OF
One Country Against the other May BE
Finally Settled without squabbiing,
Egan fin the Best of Health.
New YORK, Oct. 5.--Tlie Hon. Patrick
Egan, minister plenipotentity of the
United States to Chill, arrived Tuesday
on the steamer Newport from Panama.
He looked in the best of health and
spirits. He was met at the wharf by
quite a throng of people, among them
some of the most prominent Irishmen in
the country.
Mr.. Egan brings with him a treaty
which provides that all claims on the
part of the corporations, companies, or
private individuals shall be submitted
to three commissioners, one to be select
ed by the president of the United States,
one by the president of Chill, and the
other to be a person upon whom the
presidents of both countries agree. Ii
no agreement is reached three months
after the ratification of the treaty the
Swiss republic shall name the third com
missioner. Any vacancy is to be filed by
the proper appointing power within three
months. The meetings of the commits
sion are to be held in Washington. 1t
can consider claims in any order it may
choose Any two of the commissioners
can call on the two governments for any
papers bearing on claims. The concur
ring decisions of the commission
ers, or any two of them, are to
be final. Claims must be present.
ed to the commissioners, after due
notice to the two governments with
in two months after the first day of
meeting. All sums awarded are to be
paid at the capital of the receiving gov
eminent within six months of the final
award. Each government must pay the
expenses of its respective commissioner,
and the two are to share the expenses of
the third commissioner. The commits
sion is to meet as soon as possible after
the ratification of the treaty.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
A Great Gas War.

KoKoMo, Ind, Oct. 5.-Since last
May the 10000 residents of Kokomo have
been supplied with free fuel and lights,
the result of gigantic fight between RI
val companies. The latest development
was an official proclamation Monday
that gas would continue to be free until
Jan. /, 1893. The rival companies are
each backed by more than $5,000,0 of
capital, the fight being between the
combined Indiana Gas companies on the
one side and the Chicago Pipe Line COM
pany on the other. Up to date more
than 100000 worth of gas has been do
mated to private consumers and factories.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05

HAwKEsBURY, c, B. l., Oct. 5.--The
schooner Oualina has arrived here from
Labrador with colony of Esquimaux
for the worlds fair. The colony con-
sists of twelve families, comprising fifty
seven souls, ranging in age from six
months to fifty-si years. They have all
their paraphernalia with them, includ-
ing twenty -four dogs. The vessel will
uroceed to Boston.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
Thev non,t Like Americans.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.-Richard Bowen,
Welshman, in the employ of Coates &
Company at their tin mill at Locust
Point, has been arrested, charged with
the malicious destruction of mill prop
erty. Bowen, it is alleged, threw pair
of tongs into the rolling mill. damaging
the mill. The trouble is said to be due
to the action of the Welsh employees,
who object to the American laborers.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
RAISED
The Quarantine Over Camp
Low and Camp Erben.
Cholera Stamped Out the Vicinity
Of New Y.rk.
The Camp at Sandy Hook,
However, Win Be Retained

And Used as Quarantine Station as Long
No There Is Any Occasion for Its Use a,
such, and Kept in Condition for Inn.
mediate Use for Some Time to Come,
Other Cholera News.
New YoRK, Oct. 5.-The quarantine
over Camp Low and Camp Erben has
been raised. Mrs. Domlz, the cholera
patient, and Mrs. Grussner and her new
born babe left there Monday afternoon
for Ellis Island.
Major Sawtelle received orders Mon
day evening to relieve Pest Assistant
Surgeons Eugene Wasdin and j. b.
Stoner, and have them report to their
posts OF duty at Charleston and Pitts
burg, respectively. Camp Low was
then virtually closed.
VIII BE Retained.
While the matter ia not fully deter
mined it is practically settled that the
federal quarantine station at Camp
Low will be maintained as O quarantine
station as long as there is any occasion
Tor Its use rs such The present force,
Qf course, will be reduced, he said, but
the station will continue to be kept in
condition for immediate use for some
time to come.
pr. jenkins said before going to the
city Monday evening that everything
was In good shape at the hospital island.
The last of the infected ships, the Bo-
hernia, having transferred all passengers
to Hoffman Island, came to upper quar-
antine to finish disinfection Monday.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
Is Marriage A Failurep

Have you been trying to get the best
out of existence without health In
your family Have you been wearing
out your life from the effects of Dys
pepsia, Liver Complaint and Indiges-
ton? Are you sleepless at night I? Do
you awake in the morning feeling
languid, with coated tongue and sal.
low, haggard looks? Don't do it. A
shout Ia the camp tells how Aunt
Fanny's Health Restorer has cured
others; 1t will cure you. Trial package
free. Large size Soc, at Tudhope Drug
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
No Quarantine in Ohio.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 5.-All quaran-
tine stations in Ohio were discontinued
Monday by order of DR.. Probst, who is
in the east. The purpose of DR.. Probst
in going east was to learn whether the
inspection of immigrants at the sea-
boards was sufficient in We've of the
abatement of cholera abroad to warrant
the discontinuance of inspection by the
state, and he telegraphed that it was
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
The Utes Cutting lin.

DENVER, Oct. Ex-Governor Routt has
received word that battle is expected
in the Yamyan river country between
gangs of Ute Indians, who are now raid
ing the country, and armed forces pre-
pairing to oppose their advances, The
governor has wired the agency at Uni
tab and the Washington department to
have the Indians returned.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
England's wheat Crop Disappointing.

LONDON, Oct. 5.--The Mark Lane Ex-
press says "The threshings Of new
wheat are generally disappointing. The
average harvest last week was remark
ably low Western market deliveries
arb often gold at twenty-four to twenty
seven shiIlings a quarter, seriously re-
ducing the mean price for the whole
country. The months average is the
lowest In five years. Millers are in need
Of good dry foreign wheat to mix with
the soft damp new English wheat"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
HUNDRED MEN IDLE.
The Little Kanawha Lumber Company
Burned Out.

Burned Out.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Oct. 5. -
Vests mill, formerly the Little Kama
wha Lumber company's plant, one Of
the largest industries in the Little Ka-
nawha valley, took fire Tuesday morn
ing in the dry house and was almost
totally. destroyed. The boiler and en-
CINE house, the planning mill and dry
house are all in ashes. One hundred
men are thrown out of employment and
the total loss will aggregate $25, 900; in
sured for $15, 1000. The cause of the fire
is mystery. The Waterman left the
building a few minutes before the fire
was discovered, and when he returned
the whole building was in flames. This
company sustained heavy loss by fire
two weeks ago near Portsmouth, O.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
Fatal Runaway.

JERSEY CITY. N. j., Oct. 5.-While
John A. Anderson and his wife, of this
city, were out driving Tuesday morn
ing, the horses took fright and ran
away. Both occupants of the buggy
were thrown out and Mrs. Anderson
struck on her head and was instantly
killed. Mr.. Anderson was not seriously
injured.