davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-17
Tnkinr Nnm YnrL,. censn..

New YORK, Feb. Eight hundred
and eighty-seven enumerators Tuesday
morning began taking the census Of this
city under the act recently passed by
the legislature. They are expected to
complete the work before Feb. 30.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-17
KilIed in a Saloon Row.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Edward Ten
ny, colored, employed as coachman by
DIR. Suter, Of Georgetown, was stabbed
in the heart and almost instantly killed
Monday night by Edward Small, also
colored. The trouble occurred in sa-
lonn
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-17
AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS.
The Body of a Child Perfectly Preserved
and Petriied.

YORK, o., Feb. 17.-Monday after
noon Lewis Davis and Joseph Nc
Cracken located a grave almost two
miles east of here that had apparently
been disturbed. The grave was opened
and found to contain the body of child
about five years old, which lay in about
a foot of water The body was taken
up and found to be completely petrifed
The body was buried fourteen years
ago, and when taken up was in per-
feet state of preservation. Not feat
ure or line was changed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-17

Boston, Feb. 1.-THE Boston board
of health will serve notices to nearly 200
families to move from dirty and un-
healthy tenements, in various parts of
the city. This move has been contem-
plated for weeks. The health inspectors
have long been trying, unsuccessfully,
to induce the owners Of these houses to
put them in order.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-17
Ninety Russians on Hoard.

New YORK, Feb. 17.-The Hamburg
steamer Suyia, which arrived here Mon
day evening, is still in quarantine. She
brings ninety Russians. Their baggage
is undergoing disinfection.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-17
S65O,OO0.
France ApprOpriates That Sum
for the Worlds Fair.
President Carnot Signs the Bill
for 3,25O,OOO Francs.

Professors In the Berlin University Pro-
test Against the Kaiser's Educational
Plan, Claiming 1t Will Cause General
Discomfort - Wholesale Raid of Nihi-
lists at Warsaw-Notes.
PARIS, Feb. 17.-President Carnot has
signed a bill allowing 3,250,0O0 francs
for the French exhibit at the Chicago
Columbian exhibition.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-17

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. IA fire at the
lunatic asylum destroyed two-thirds of
the main building. Loss $250,oOO. One
patient is known TO have been burned.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-17

Rev. George Emlen Hare, DID,, STD,
LID, died in Philadelphia. He was one
OF the best known Protestant Episcopal
clergymen In this country. !
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-17
Progressive Diaz.
Opposed by the Church.

Instead of Diaz being assisted by the
church, it has been his bitterest and
most relentless enemy. and opponent;
enhancement Of the people. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

Two Great Races to be Hun This After.
noon.

Two Great Races to BE Hun This Amer
noon.
MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., Aug. 9.-This is
champion day. at Monmouth Park and the
racing promises to be about the best which has
been seen this season at the track. It is proba-
BILE that the largest crowd Of the year will come
down to watch the best Of the two-year-oids
compete for the valuable purse which will have
value Of about s2o. 900 and which is the fourth
OF the great races for horses Of this age and
year. Among the cracks will be
found the winner Of the great Eclipse
stakes and the great American stakes, Sir
Walter, who could only get third place in the
great trial stakes to the Alice Bruce colt and
Lady Violet. Ashe had to take up. penal
ties for his previous victories. This time
he will again be Handicapped by the loss Of
his jockey. for Garrison will not be able
to ride him in all probability. and II he does
manage to get up from his bed he will be too
weak to do the colt any good and would be far
better on the ground.
Then there Is the slashing FLY Of the Blemton
stable, Lady Violet. who has won her races in
an easy fashion generally and is the best Of her
sex among the youngsters.
The strspping colt Don Alonzo will 60 and he
has got to be ridden from start to finish if he Is
expected to be anywhere near the front at the
finish.
That gAmest of game colts, Lovelace, will be
ct the post to represent the Harter stable
and he will be in the best
possible condition. Eagle Bird showed
by his race On Saturday that he is by no
means an outsider and will be well up at the finish
DR.. Rice colt, which never seems to run two
races alike, is in, and 80 are Frieze, Plutus,
Hammie and Comanche.
Following the two-year-old race is the
Champion stakes, and here, too. is a fine lot Of
race horses. The distance is one mile and
halt, and 1t will try the speed and stamina Of
the best Of them. There are three entries from
N. F. Dwyer and it is probable that he will pin
his faith on Raceland whether Kingston and
Banquet start or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
WILL HAVE TROUBLE.
Miners In Eastern Pennsylvania Threaten to
Strike September I.

Miners In Eastern Pennsylvania Threaten to
Strike September 4.
BELLKFoNrE, Pa, Aug 9.-The Berwind
White Coal Mining Company will have trouble
with its miners. A recent dispatch from Houtz-
dale stated that the two thousand employees
quit work for one day to attend a mass meeting
at which q paper setting forth their grew
ances was drawn up and submitted to the COM
pany. The next morning the men went to
work, considering X wise not to promuIgate .
strike, but TO give their employers time to con-
slider their requests. which deal with better
regulation Of the check weighman system and
an increase in mining of low grade coal. The
men have agreed to stay ct work until the LIST Of
September.
Last night q mass meeting was held near
Phillipsburg by the Berwind employees, at which
resolutions were adopted calling upon the
members of the Miners Association through
out the Bimxsy district to adhere TO their de-
mands and u necessary to go ont TO do 20, and
dsclaring they would 60 out with them.
The Wage Earners' Journal, the ofncial Is
ISOLATION organ in its last issue practically ad-
vises . strike BY calling upon the men 70 or
eanize thoroughly and stand firm for their
rights. To judge from present appearance .
strike throughout the entire district ON or about
September nov seems inevitable. A strike at
thst time would be hard on the Berwind White
Company, ~ Il has lust booked an order from
The New York Central railroad for z, 500 900 tons
Of coal NJ. Bsrwind says he docs not beliese
there WIN BE- trouble, but u there should b IL
WI b 1rmly Mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

The Market Dull and Featureless in the
/. Morning, but Showed Some Life Later.
New YORK, Aug. 9-The stock market was
dull ard featureless this morning, the few
movements made being irregular and for
small fractions only a. q rule. First prices
showed Irregularities, slight changes only
from last nights figures, and the weak
stocks Of Yesterday displayed an advancing ten
dency, while others retired slightly. Sugar at
107 SO showed a gain of per cent since last
night, but apart from general electric, which,
after fractional decline, rose l, the movements
in the rest Of the market were confined
to small fractions. There was no animation
in the list except In the grangers and in
dustrials, and the late dealings were marked
by extreme dullness in all portions Of the
list. At II O'Clock the market was dull and
steady at irregular changes from first prices.
mercantile paper, 31Sa5ls. Sterling exchange
is quiet and steady, with actual business at
1862 a4s7 for sixty day bills and 4S6a4s6 for de-
mand. Posted rates 4S7 SG4S9 The official report
Of the Mercantile Safe Deposit Company to the
stock exchange shows: Silver bullion on hand,
2,049ooO ounces; deposited, none; Withdrawn,
rs 600 ounces; certificates outstanding, 1000;
government bonds, dull and steady; state bonds,
neglected; railroad bonds, quiet and generally
steady.
Extreme dullness was the only feature of the
dealings in stocks after IL an, other than the
firm tone which was developed, and which,
while fluctuations were Insignificant in
all instances. was sufficient to bring the
majority Of the list up to higher level than
that Of the opening. The grangers still re-
tanned some Of their animation. but all others
sank into almost absolute stagnation At noon
the market was dull. but firm at the improve
ment Bar silver, 84k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
REPUBLICANS ACTIVE.
Scenes ut National Hesdquarters Of Both
Parties.

Scenes ut National Hesdquarters Of Both
Parties.
Special dispatch to The Evening Star.
New YoRx, Aug. 9.-There can be no doubt
that in the matter Of activity the republican
headquarters now take the lead whifelaw
Reid, Congressman Deliver, Senator Petit
grew, ex-Congressman Horr and others
had their heads together around Chair
man Carriers desk today. J. Slost
Fassett dropped into town early, and after .
brief consultation left for home. Chairman
Carter and Secretary McComas were at work
since early morning and seemed TO have for
gotten the intense heat outside.
At democratic headquarters neither Chairman
Harrity nor Dickinson had arrived and Mr..
Haynie, who distributes information to the
press. said ne had no information ~ to when
they would srrivc.
Mr. Josiah Quincy. the Massachusetts, MEM
headquarters, but was devoid Of information Of
value since he had not been able to consult
his fellow members Of the committee.
Congressman McCreary Of Kentucky, Clancy
Of Brooklyn and Dolliver Of Iowa were in the
throng Of politicians revolving about the politi-
cal center today.
1T is too hot to think about politics" said
Clancy, but our people are getting along
beautifully. There seems 70 be perfect
harmony and complete understanding
among the democrats. l think they are
doing a better job Of getting together than the
republicans are. The selection Of Sheehan "a
head of the state executive committee,
think. will be very satisfactory all around. OF
course the chief matter We are an xious about now
ts the decision with reference to the apportion-
ment Of legislative districts. Il IL to be hoped
that Gov. Flower may act promptly In oon-
vening the court in general term, for the polit-
ical complexion Of Senator Hiscock's successor
may be involved"
Congressman McCresry has not vet decided
whether he will accept the appointment on the
monetary commission.
my appointment, he said, "and my only am
bition now Is to get night away from hsre 70 .
secluded spot, where / can rest ! don't know
where il wiz be, and wouldn't tell IL did, for
want II TO be . complete rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
wKLL-KxowN FREDERICK MAN

-
Death of Frederick A. Marley In His
E1fy-sfxth Yesr.
Special Dispatch 10 The EVENING Star
FRrnHRIcx, Nd, Aug. 9-Frederick A.
Marley. ST., one Of the best known and esteemed
citizens Of Frederick, died this morning at TAO
O'Clock at the family home, East Patrick street,
tn his dfty-sixth year. Mr.. Marley vas life
long resident and the eldest son of the late David
J. and Susan Marley. He was member Of the
firm Of Wilcoxon 4 Marley, lumber dealers.
AZ one time he was secretary Of the AKricultu-
raj Society. He was q member Of Columbia
Lodge, No. 50, A. F. and A. NJ, Enoch Royal
Arch Chapter, No. q, Frederick Council, No.
70, Jacques De Molay Command
cry, No. 1, and Frederick Con-
slstory, No. a. He held the ofios Of re-
corder in all the above orders except Columbia
Lodge. He was also member Of the Junior
Fire Company. He married Miss Cresser
three children, survives him. He
was . brother 70 J. Hanshew and David
Marley, Mrs. D. C. winebrener and Mrs.
Susan Rohrback Of. this city, Mrs. A. E. Glib
son of Washington and Henry Marley Of
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
INVADED TEXAS SOIL,
Mexican Custom House Guards Capture
discriminating Documents.

Mexican Custom House Guards Capture
discriminating Documents.
Tucson, ARE, Aug. 9.-Advices from Bisbee
say that four Mexican custom house guards
surrounded the station on the Bisbee railroad
. few miles north Of the Sonora line and cap
tursd another Mexican who had been but q
few months previously chief Of the Mexican
Guards. He was on his way to the City Of
Mexico and with him q trunk, which the invad-
ers took possession Of, demanding the key Of the
owner. This he refused to give, although
threats against his life we're made. Finding
him stubborn in his refusal, they procured an
az and broke the trunk open. They took from
ii bundle Of documents and hastily took their
departure for their own country.
The victim refused to say anything regarding
the purport Of the papers seized, but from
another source 1t il learned that they contained
testimony against customs off cials stationed at
sonora and that had he reached his destina-
ton with them it was believed Wholesale
arrests and removals would have speedily fol-
lowed. A telegram was sent to the commander
ct Fort Huachaca, but he was unable to act.
The matter has been laid before the State
Department at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

Wild Cries Greeted Him When He Arose
the House OF Commons.

Wild Cries Greeted Him When He Arose in
the House Of Commons.
LONDON, Aug. 9.--Wild cries greeted Mr..
Gladstone today when he rose to speak on the
queens address. When the applause subsidized
Mr.. Gladstone said that there was just cause of
complaint against the governmentfor having en-
berked the House in sn utterly barren and anom-
alous debate. Hitherto the queens speech had
always admitted that the result Of general
election was binding and conclusive. "Now,"
added Mr.. Gladstone, I'VE find the decision Of
the country challenged by the government, and
this house has met to discuss 1t does not know
what" conservative and hberal-unionist
cheers.
Mr.. Gladstone went on to say that the criti-
cisms of the other side on the composition Of
the liberal majority struck at the root
of the constitution. Should the idea
be generally adopted it would be q
blow at parliament and at the nation.
The liberal majority doubtless had votes for
a basis, but under the circumstances this was
rather q recommendation than ground for as
sailing the right for such q majority to repre-
sent the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
Another Strange sleeper.


From the Levant Herald.
A strange case Of sickness somewhat resem-
bling that Of the sleeping Silesian miner Of last
year is now occupying the medical world in
Vienna. Herr Anton Anserer, an innkeeper,
aged Afty-three, belonging to Kornsuburg, in
Lower Austria. went to Vienna last week on
business, and alighted at hotel in the suburb
OF LeopoldssAt The next day Il was noticed
that be bad not left his room even when even
ing had arrived, and the servants naturally
began to grow alarmed. They repeatedly
knocked at the door, but there was no answer.
Accordingly II IVES forced open, the hotel peo-
pie fearing the visitor bad either suffered sud-
den death or committed suicide. To their sur
prise they found the guest calmly slseping, and
they determined TO awaken him, but in splits Of
all efforts they could not bring him 70 CON-
scioususss. Finally the visitor wss taken 70
the Vienna General Hospital, bat sven there II
has not yet been possibls 10 arouse him ont a
his profound slumbsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
KEEPING THEMSELVES SCARCE.
Nothing More Heard OF Evans and sontag
the Train Robbers.

Nothing More Heard OF Evans and Sontag,
the Train Robbers.
VIsALIA, CAL, Aug. Swans and Sontag,
who are supposed to be the train robbers VIII o
stopped the Los Angeles express near Fresno
last week. are apparently as far from cap
ture as ever. Nothing further has been
heard from the party who claimed to
have the robbers surrounded in the foothills
near Reedly yesterday morning. There
was much excitement here Inst night owing
TO report that Evans and Son.
tag had returned TO Evans home near town
and we're concealed in barn there. Sheriff
Kay and 100 armed men surrounded the barn,
but would not approach the building. After
waiting in the vicinity for nearly two hours the
sheriff aroused Evans wife and she accom-
panied him to the barn, where thorough search
failed to reveal any trace Of the robbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
Array Growing Out Of Election.

HHH1y UIVWInK Out Of E1cctBOHs
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Aug. 9.-Another fata
shooting affray, growing out Of the results Of
the recent state election, occurred yesterday at
Greenville, on the Louisville and Nashville. A
negro and George Hicks, son Of Tax Assessor
Hicks, became involved in a quarrel, the negro
negro was shot three times and was killed.
There is much excitement and more trouble ID
feared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
A ROSE FACTORY AT NICE.
Mari's Establishmeut for the winter Sup
ply.

Mari's Establishmeut for the Winter snp-
ply.
Translated for the Literary Digest.
I have several times had occasion TO visit the
famous Park Of Roses at Nice. The flowers
produced there are the most beautiful In the
world.
Both banks Of the Var are bordsred by line
Of hills Of some height, which are prolonged -
far a. the So The hills on the left bank aid in
protecting the whole plain Of Nice from the
northwest wind. Toward the southern extrem-
ity Of these hills on very rich, sIluvial soil, ID
the Carras quarter, in which are the principal
market gardens Of Nice. In that quarter, also,
. little higher up on the slope of the hill, y the
Josephine villa, or Park Of Roses.
Here roses are cultivated exclusively for sAls
10 winter - cut flowers. Out Of the twenty
eight or thirty scres which the property COM
prises about ten acres are devoted 70 the
covered with very numerous small green
houses Or offensive hotbed frames, one or the
other Of theee being always in use FOR further
ing h production Of tie flowers. The total
surface covered with glass exceeds 5000 square
motions, or N acre sad half.
NstuEally, Il u during the moaths Of actfve
sale, from November 70 April, that Tie princi-
psi harvest occurs, but even in the spring and
summer The very beautiful roses grown under
shelter are In demand by dealers These
roses ere the only ones. or nearly the only ones,
which sAow purity Of perfect ttns. exempt ON
ths outside petals from the diseolorssion, the
vsining snd foads which are caused BY the bite
Of cold, TOO WARM sunstrokss, or TIE prolonged
action Of humidity.
During ths summer The movsble sides Of ths
gresu honsss are taksn sway, and thsre remains
only TIE giass roof, which protscts Ne flowers
IRON ~ ruinstermA.
Tie propristse aad founder Of - sstablish-
Dsat = HI. AnAoins Nasi II may b. said Shas
ths nOss slxzdng feature II M 1sds q suiti-
vstion h Dc simpGclty Of The DeaO employei
and tlhsk perfect adAphSon 70 r. I'D - BE- e.
taiusd, wkish b 10 obtain a sbundanS md Con-
tkuusd proA0ction Of towers vithout grsaa en-
psns md without s.hausti,e ~ plssSa.
4 roo bsaA, - b knsva, doe ~ ps@sirs .
higA tsnpsestWs. Osrtain vss1stiss, M -
sa1fsa ress, santisus - paS SsrA tuls a
AeWsss 4 vintsf Isag h frovsnos, ~ vi
Asss0psa russs q tRst vsristy O. - p6sasd
q - end q November even n - ellSa4o q
Hnx31. ~ ME. .Nasf's p1neo - roos tRUw sre
plsn1sa sl1Asr h thrss nnss, psEHlla - go
ee9, fer - buahy vasiety, q, n 80 e Anss
vilh Asxibas 49, sssh b iGsal, ss1s1l1n9
M sxspsvinss, -, Tor ins11nsa, - Mas0shN
ssoseh sSsvs . FSsai I, siSsV ~
vanke sbest tnllda ~ - hslGhS & - -
-, Aso pessmb9 - - Al ~ - nask 81
49, so0 eWog - uwos1UD q - oouan s1sss
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

BERLIN, Aug. 9.-An earthquake was felt to-
day in southwest Germany, in the neighbor-
hood Of the Rhine. The direction Of the earth
quake was from the northwest to the south
east and was felt most severely in Cob
lenz, Ems and Weisbaden. The
shock lasted ten seconds. Buildings rocked
and glasses and other articles in some instances
and many ran out Of their houses to the streets.
No fatalities are reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

General Sentiment at Nashville ID This
Sentence win BE Commuted.

Sentence win BE Comrnuted.
NASHVILLE, TESx.. Aug. Gov. Buchanan
has received several callers this morning in be-
half Of H. Clay King. the Memphis muir
derer. W. H. Poston. an uncle of the dead
Poston, called on the governor and entered a
very vigorous protest against executive Glenn
ency and against the circulation Of petition for
Kings Communication by capitol T,em-
ploye. Judge X. II. Greer, Lucas Clapp and
Senator I. G. Harris were to see the
governor last night. No action has a. yet been
taken in the matter, but 1t is thought decision
viii be made today or tomorrow. It is the
general opinion about the capitol that the SEN
tence will be committed. Mrs. King and her
daughter are still here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
Trouble with Navajos Feared.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Aug. "a desperate
Navajo Indian was shot at Navajo Springs yes
terday while resisting arrest. Other Indians
carried his body away. swearing vengeance.
The whites have collected all the arms obtain
able and are preparing for desperate defense
against the redskins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

roricr cuaxeEs RECOMMENDED.

rolIcE cHaSeKs REcoxuKxpED.
Ma. Moore today made tho following RECON-
mendaaons for promotions and sppointmssss
on the police force. which the Comaissaousrs
approved, 20 take effect August II, J. l. n.
sawyer OF cls.s one 20 be private Of class tvo,
Morgan, 70 be private Of class one, vice saw
yer, promoted; Ambulance Driver =. Monros,
20 be station Keeper. vice n. n. Austin, spr
pointed . private Of class one; Assistant An
bulance Driver }. p. Tompkins. 20 be van
driver Albert Vernon. 70 be patrol driver,
Carson, 10 be patrol driver, John J. Flavin, -
be an assistant ambulance driver; John a
Richie, 10 be IN assistant ambulance driver.
WANTS TEE CAPITOL HrrL HOB SCHOOL Kxxxrs.
C.ML-sises, principal Of the Capitol Hll HieA
School, has written 20 the Commissioners ure-
ing them oexempt the new Eastern High School
from occupancy BY the Grand Army during ths
encampment IN September. Every considers-
ton OF expediency and economy prompts -
request, he says. The building viii 81 that
time have Just received the hnishine touchss
suit viii make q serious Interruption in the o.
cupancy OF the school This request vss for
varded 70 the board of trustees and received
It's Endorsement. together with . request sAaA
all high schools be exempted from Occupancy.
The recommendation Of the school board -
ecutive COMMITTEES. with the request that he lcok
into the matter Tor the purpose OF ascersaining
whether his committee can properly accomplish
the entertainment Of the veterans without ustne
the high school buildings.
TIE TELEPHONE xxcBAxol-
In recent communication Of the supcrin-
tendent Of the Districts telegraph and ssss-
phone service 20 the Commissioners the latter
were urged 70 withhold in the future the ESQ
annually paid the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company for exchange servsos
On an agreement In favor OF this Il vas claimed
that the telephone company received ~ much
beneht from the exchange service ~ the Dis
trict did. To prove this q record was kept for
forty-eight hours. and the report which vas
| submitted today shows that during that time
there were ia calls for connection with Dis
trict wires and 46 connections Of the Districs
with the exchange.
Commissioners Douglass left this morning for
New York He will be away two weeks.