davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-22
ENocH ARDEN, WITH A VARIATION.
The Returned Man Killed by His wife's
Second Husband.


NEosHo, Mo-, Feb. 22.-At Saginaw,
town near here, Thursday night
Thomas Whalen was shot and killed by
Moses Locke, who surrendered Friday,
and is now i'll Jail. Some years ago EN-
ma Cobbs, a pretty country girl, mar
ried Whalen at this place, and moved to
Denver, where, after a life of misery,
caused by Whalen's brutality, she was
compelled to return to her parents with
her only child. Later, seeing in Dem
yer paper an account of the death of
Thomas Whalen, she accepted the at
tention of Moses Locke, and married
him.
Whalen, who was not dead, learned Of
the marriage and traced the couple to
Saginaw, where they had settled. He
there proposed to Locke to let him alone
for $500. Locke is poor and offered to
compromise for 800. Whalen refused
and continued to annoy the family by
letters. Thursday afternoon Whalen
approached Locke's house. The latter
ordered him away, but Whalen refused
to go, and made move to draw re-
volver, when Locke seized shotgun
and shot him dead, the charge even
driving silver dollars in Whalens
pockets into his body.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-22
NOTHING LEFT TO MARK THE SITE
Lightning Strikes a Glazing Mill Con-
tanning 44O Kegs of Powder.

COLUMBUS, Kan, Feb, 22.-At II
o'clock Thursday night lightning struck
the glazing mill of the Lahin-Rand pow
der works, situated about four and a
half miles north of this city, exploding
440 kegs of powder which were under
going the process of glazing, and scarce
ly leaving enough of the material of the
building to mark the site.
The storm was so severe that the ex-
plosion of such a great quantity Of
powder was not distinguishable at this
place from the heavy peals of thunder.
The powder mills of the company at
this place are the next to the largest in
the United States. The works include
a large number of buildings, but none
except the glazing works were injured.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-22
Adyentists' Institute,

HEALDsBURG, Cal, Feb. 22.-The
Seventh Day Adventist Preachers
Biblical institute is now in session in
this city. The object of the institute is
the study of the Bible. Ministers Of
that denomination from nearly all over
the United States are in attendance.
Three hundred regularly elected dele
gates, one hundred ministers and $50
laymen compose the institute. The
session will continue until about
March 10
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-22
Negro Murderer Hanged.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. %. William
Smith, alias "Hot Bill" was executed at
Gretna Friday The drop fell at l2:49.
Smith committed a most brutal murder,
his victim being an old white man
named Dominic Commerio and the diff
ficulty having to do with nothing more
than little tobacco.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-22
THE COOPERATIVE PLAN
Will Prevent Further Trouble at the
Coal Creek Mines.

Coal Creek Mines.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 22.--The
mine troubles in the Coal Creek valley,
have at last been settled. The Tennessee
Mining company, which caused the Incl
dent by placing the convicts in the
mines, has almost concluded an agree
ment satisfactory to all parties.
The mines will be operated by the
white free miners on the cooperative
plan. The new stock will be taken by
the miners at Briceville, and by labor
leaders throughout the state. The
scheme will be put into operation imme-
diately.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-22

New HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 22.-Pro-
fessor George l. Beers, of the law de-
partment of the University of Tennessee,
has been appointed an instructor in the
Yale law school and becomes secretary
of the faculty. Professor Beers is a
graduate of Trinity college and the Yale
law echool
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-22
Rurned 10 Death

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Feb. 22.-
Mrs. Richard Long, residing few miles
from New Martinsville, met with hor-
rible death Friday night. She was
standing by the fire at her home when
she tainted and fell so close to the flames
that her clothes caught fire, and she
was burned SO badly that she died
few hours afterward. Mrs. Long was a
relative of ex-Mayor G. c. Martin, Of
this city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-22
IRE SPRINGER BILL.
Effect 1t Would Have on Revenue in Con
nection with WOODEN Imports.

FHtVI III W VFTIT IIHFV vi TNVNVfIUV III VVII"
nection with WOODEN Imports.
BOSTON. Feb. 22.-The Boston Com
mercial Bulletin prints an exclusive
statistical analysis of the woolen imports
into the United States on the basis of
the new duties imposed by the Springer
bill The figures are based ON the Of
fetal returns from the treasury depart
ment, and show that in the fiscal year
1891 the imports of woolens were valued
at S43, 235 400. The reduction in revenue
if the same amount of goods were i'm
ported under the Springer bill would be
goo llS 1SA 3S
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-22

LONDON, Feb. 22.-The epidemic of
influenza has had remarkable influence
on the wine and spirit trade The clear
ance of wine in bond in the month of
January increased over $4,000 gallons,
as compared with the clearance for the
same month in 1890, and the consump-
ton of brandy increased $500 gallons.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-22

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.--Two young men
of this city, says morning paper, have
entered into an agreement to, within ten
days, paddle across Lake Michigan clad
in Paul Boyton diving suits for small
wager. Captain Boyton will accompany
them and act as referee.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-22
Aeronaut Dead.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Professor Harry
Gilbert, the widely known aeronaut,
died Friday at his home in Brooklyn, of
heart failure. Mr.. Gilbert. who was
the hero of many hair breadth escapes,
was fifty-four years old He was well
known under the name of Henry
npnier
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-22
Novel Negro i,ead.

MAYsyILLE, KY, Feb. 92.-Peter
Green, eighty years old, died Friday
night. Green was one of the colored
men interviewed by Harriet Beecher
Stowe when she wrote her famous
"Uncle Toms Cabin
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-22
A WEST VIRGINIA FEUD.
"Buck" Enochs Shoots and Instantly
Kills Martin Dalton.

kIIIs MnrtIn Dalton.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Feb. 22.--The
report of another fatal affray comes
from Wayne county, between Buck"
Enochs and Martin Dalton, between
whom an old feud existed. Enochs
drew his revolver and shot Dalton in
the head, killing him instantly. In the
light of the many murders committed
in that region lately the Twelve Pole
Monitor asks if Wayne county is walk
ing arsenal.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-22
Rnssln Mt the Mnrld.s Fair.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 22.-The prepar-
ations for Russia's participation in the
worlds fair at Chicago are going for
ward. The government commission,
which has taken entire and direct charge
of the work of organization, is arrang-
ing for free transportation and return of
exhibits, leaving to exhibitors only the
task of bringing their exhibits here.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-22
Warned Against silver.

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 22.-Dominion
Statistician johnson advises Canadians
to haze nothing to do with C;4ited States
silv until the free coinage question is
sst1l-Al hv .narr'nSe
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-22

Rio JAYEIRo, Feb. 90. Marshal Fon-
SEGA, president and dictator Of Brazil, is
again reported seriously i'll from cancer
Gus affection.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-22
yellow Fever in Ecuador.

GUAYAoUn, Ecuador, Feb. 22.-M.
Maydieux, French vice consul, is
among the latest yellow fever victims.
The fever mortality is decreasing daily,
and every effort is being made to eff
fectually stamp ont the disease.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-22

Rio JANEIao. Feb. 22.-The governor
Of the state of Matt-Grosso has been de-
posed from Office. and the constitution
mas been declared null and void.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-22
yellow Fever In Buenos Ayres.

BUENos AYREs, Feb. %. Yellow
fever has broken out here, and the rate
Of mortality is increasing daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
OSCIKS ADlEU TO LBIOy.
st. James's Gazette

From The st. James's Gazette.
The announcement OF oscar Wllde's heroic resolve
to cut all connection with pertldOus aud prudSh
Albion, and 10 make himself Frenchman by the
naturalization process. was not received In the first
instance with tumultuous 0utbust Of Joy, because
the French taught by experience and fearing that the
news teegaphed too good to be true, managed
" restrain their emotion but they longer put any
curb OH It,. Mr.. Wilde will be able 10 obtain some
notion " the hystencnl jubilatiop into which this
country has been thrown by the prospect held out
by him from the following remarks Of Paris paper :
The britannia patriotism OF the unfortunate writer
could not survive this dread THE inerdlct placed
on Salome). and the next morning when his valet
entered his room. Oscar Wilde had ceased to belong
To the English nation. A letter found In the
corolla OF lily was addressed 10 Queen Victoria.
in This the poor hoy asked pardon for having saddened
the Qnccn's declining wars with cruel blow .
and It with the greatest caution that the dread f
news was broken TO her Majesty, whose distress Is
painful to witness" The writer adds that Mr.. Wilde
will be welcomed 10 the h0spitable soil OF France
although the dramatic author Is not a cOmest
bio here that the need Of importing II Is keenly felt
but there Is ground for slpposng that the international
equilibrium win be set right by the emgratios
Of tho first dramatist whom the Partisan censure
shall set It's Veto 1t Is said that NJ victorcn sardou
Is now spending his evenings where English Is
taught In sixteen lessons" In order to write piece
for the British stage that will ayenge the suppression
Ct "Thegwi9or.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

the lady. But when he had waited half an hour awfu!
doubts began to assall him. After an hour had passed
he imagined the letter had not reached the young lady
Some fatal mistake making fool OF him. Still he
waited on. After two hours he began to be ashamed
~ lmsef She would learn that he had sat two hours
in that deserted house and would laugh at him. ~
hast he jumped up in rage and ran TO the door ne
was opening 10 when loud peal OF laughter arrested
him. lie turned and the fair head OF his adored
emerge from under the sofa. Her mouth was nughing,
but her ewes were filled with tears oh. you dear.
good fellow, wait all this whilev' she said. 81
wanted TO see how many minutes lovers patience
lasts How hard the floor Is Now, help ne TO get
ont, and then will talk" In less than week the
marriage was arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
~ THE DEAD HAND.

Brown. In The Youths Companion.
They tell the tale unsmIling.
old men their hours beguillng
As they can
Each annual November
They saddcn who remember
Inkermnnn.
Yet Of all that field one story
Shines through the gloom and glory
OF the fight,
over the cannOns' roaring
There sings q lark song soaring
out Of sight.
AloOf, where men lay bleeding,
In fatal pain whose pleading
Made no cry,
Shot pierced and sabre-smltten,
A young and gallant Briton
Crept Ia die.
Al sunset there they found him,
With the red snow around him,
And his hand
Iail on the Book whose healing
All hearts u Heaven appealing
Understand.
And meath his frozen fingers
Those words whose hope outllneers
Human strife
Glowed like stars reflection
=" am the Resurrection
And the Life"
Comrades TO burial bore him.
Nut not deaths rending tore him
From his prize,
For to his hand caresslng
btlll clung the leaf whose blessing
Closed his eyes.
d Christian song supernal,
Words sweetest Love eternal
Ever suld
Peace at your call comes flying,
And they who clasp you dying
Are not dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
THE TURN or The Road.
Jane Barlow In The Bookman. =


There, a CLEAN OF rusted gold.
And blink Of cave stained wall.
I'D the lane rood or 20,
Where a matched roof huddles low;
And day will seldom fall
But III mistress. bent and old,
Rhine frost hair and little red shawl.
Thro' her black capped doorway fares,
Very frail ard mcagrr and small
AID the wears unified load
With a ialtcrng foot she bears
'TwiAt the tall banks 10 and fro
But her steps will ever stay
Ere the turn Of the road
Never reach 1t, You might guess
That they halt for fccblencsS.
Til ron hear her story told.
For che says: " Tho children all
AFRO weary while away.
Years long since ! watched them go
Twas when day came gllmmerlng cold
Round the turn OF the road.
And l'm lonesome left behind,
Yet time passes fast or slow,
And they're coming home some day,
They'll come back to me. they said
Just this morn that's overhead
II might chance for aught ! know.
And that's always In my mind,
For dream II In my sleep,
And | think II when ! wake,
And when out OF doors | creep
Toward the turn OF the road,
Then step hardly mako
But I'm saying all the while
Ere another minutes gone.
! may sac them there. all three,
Coming home, poor lhds, 10 me.
Round the turn of tho roHd.
" But "a stones throw further on
II I'd creep TO where IL showed
Like inland stretched n mile,
And the longest look I'd take
saw nought stirring on its white,
sure my heart were fit IA break.
" so before ! come In sight,
Home set my face again
Lest I'd lose the thought that's light
Thro' the darksome day. And then
II find the house SO sun
That my heart begins to ache
Ere my foot II DER the sill,
] can think needn't fret,
~ they're maybe near me yet
At the turn OF the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
NR. IBSEN'S WOOIYG.
he London Daily News.

from The london Daily News.
pretty anecdOie Is told BY our Vienna correspond.
ent Henrik Ibsrn's w0oing OF his wife The dram
atst, who has slace become so famous WINS then i'm.
stct0r Of The theatre at Bergen and though he had
written "Catillna." "Gildet pna Solhamg" and Fru
Inger I'll Oeeteraad," his fame such AS TO Us.
his success. When he fell In love with the beauti.
full daughter Of Pastor Thorcsen how 10 make known
the fact to her troubled him for weeks. Al last he re-
solved to write her lie would come and fetch his
answer the same afternoon ut five. Did the lady ac-
Gept him, she wOnld h. ut hOme": otherwise NOT
At O'Clock he pFr.~-',' himself and the maid asked
him to go into the best room. lie was very hopeful
snd glad to have time 70 collect himself befora h. nai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

Here Is Swinburnc's latest versa "Jacoolte
Now WHO will speak and lie not,
And pledge not llh, but give
slaves herd with hedcd cattle;
The dawn grows bright for batt4e.
And IL We die. we die not,
And II We live, We I've.
The faith our fathers fought for.
The kings our fathers Knew.
Wa nght but aS they fought for
We eek tho gosl they sought for.
The chance they hailed and knew.
The praise they strovc ard wrought loF'
TO leave their blood "a dew
on fields that flower anew.
Men live that serve the stranger:
Hounds I've that huntSmcn tame
These life days of oar living
Are DAYS Of Gods good giving
Where death smile, soft on danger
And life scowls dark on shame.
And what would YOU do other.
sweet Wife II you were
And how should You b. other.
My sister than your brother.
II YOU were man n |,
Born OF our Sire and mother.
with choice 10 cover and NY
And chance 10 strike and die
No chur's our old world name 10.
The lands we leave are iar.
But farer far thnn these are.
Rut wide a. lands and >sas are.
But high rs heaven the fame Is
That II we die we share.
our name the night may swallow.
our land, the churl may take,
But night nor death may swallow.
Nor hells nor heavens dim hollow,
The stars whose height we take.
The star whose light We follow
For faiths unfatering sake,
Till hope that sleeps awake.
soft hopes light lure we serve not,
Nor follow. flin 10 find
Dark tines last word may smite her
Dead ere mans falsehood blight her.
But though she die they swerve not
Who east not eye behind.
Faith speaks wheh hope dissembles:
Faith lives when hope lies dead
II death AS life dissembes,
And all that night assemblies
OF dreams by dawn He dead.
Flint hope that Smles and trcmbles
May tell not we'll for dread
But faith has heard II said.
Now who will fight. and ny not
And grdge not NE 10 glvcl
And who will strike beside US
If llfe's or deaths Hight guide Us
For II We die. we die not:
Aud II We live. we live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

That is O neat touch OF Mr. stevenson's when in witt
lug about American placchames he says that Old
reu w. haitian Hes Ike Indian arrow head under q
steam factory below angihcd Newiork.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

is Life Worth Living" is said 10 he that book OF
Mr. MaOck's which has circulated best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

Francois Coppcc. who has been called the French
Tennyson Is unmarried and leads quiet life OF study
In quaint old house IN the latln quarter oi
n. orts rerv slowly producing comparatively little
m conrSe OF a Yenr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
CONWAY'S LIFE OF PAINE.
A WORK OF MEDICATION.

rptr IrrF OF THOMAS PAINE. With a History OF
his Literary Political and Religious Career in
America. France and Engand by Moncnre Daniel
conway In Two Volumes. SvO, PIP. .iv!l-:eO :.
49, q. r. Putnam's Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

"The Qondon) Author keeps rolling the ball o.
discussion twixt the British publisher and writer
and all the newspapers take, now and them hahu
in the game. The st. James, Gazette sc0hs al
the writer. II authors, 1t says ARE too lazy ii
too careless to manage their business Alright can
they wonder IL other men manage II for them AND
take more than fair share of the prOitS -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

Bjornson's writings are we'll known 10 tho
word. And Norway is very proud of his fame
as writer. Yet to-day, l think he is held
in higher esteem statesman and political
leader lie is regarded as the destined liberator
Of his country, and as the founder of the Repub-
lie lie has moreover entire faith in himself, and
in the success Of the cause he champions. llD
oratory is superb. Nowhere else in Europe, now
that Gambetta is dead, lis there any like it, liD
speech is like one of his own Norwegian cstaracu
in the impetuosity OF its flow. IL sparkles ana
flashes and CLOVIS with enthusiasm. IL roan and
thunders with intense conviction. Whether Oh
the public platform, or in his own house az
Aulestad before multitude, in the presence
of three or four friends, he is one Of the moss
masterful speakers in all the world
His home at Aulcstad is a typical Norwegian
farm. 1t lies in the Gausdal valley. one OF tho
choicest spots in the kingdom. The farm -
large, but every acre is cared for earnestly ne
is believer in scientific agriculture, he ana LIE
youngest son, who lives with him and manages
the farm lie has number OF tenants on DE
farm, who live in cottages the rent Of which tney
pay in labor his fields. With them ne
on the friendlest of terms and it is his o0a'
that he has never had quarrel or contfo.ei~
with one of them He not only pays them LUTTE
wages for their work, but he apportions TO 'ne%
each year share Of the profits Of the uns"
estate,
His own house is large and richly furnishes
mansion, bearing within and without eVaeh..
OF wealth and cultured taste. Here he lives WIN
his wife. his younger daughter. and his younses'
son. But the family almost never ai'..
Generally half dozen or more vlsi'ors az. ~.
the house. And sometimes there Is snch nv"
ing thither OF politicians as TO justify Tue say"e =,
that Aulestad is a rival TO the royal paia'o :,
Stockholm. Yet, with all, Bjornson Is in's
simple, unpretentious life. Z" am peasa"''
says, land shall ever be nothing but No,"I '..,.
peasant" Such is the man who does nov 49,
to rut himself against King Oscar. the dee0s"s Ia
Of Bernadotte, and within whose handS o.. sni,
tho destinies of Norway, and, pernaPs NV
Of Norway: blt Of III tho Scandinavia SnA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-08-10
WIADOMOSCI MIEJSCOWE.
Ofary upafow.

Powietrze duszne, gorace, a
przytem wilgotne, prawdopo'
bnie jeszcze przez kilka dni W
miescie bedzie panowa}o vie.
lie jeszcze zapewne osob padnie
ofara tych upa}6w. Wczoraj
doniesiono znowu o kilku wy
padkach udaru s}onecznego, z
ktorych wymieniamy: Charles
Peters wczoraj na rogu ulic
Halsted Randolph upad} zem-
dlony i musiano so zawiezc do
jego mieszkania pod nrem AZ
Willow str. Llczy on lat 35i
ME jest zonatym. = Robotnik
Frederick Smith wczoraj wy,
sypujac wegle pred domem
pod nrem 360o Cottage Grove
ave-, zemdla} W skutek goraca
i zawieziono go do szpitala po-
wiatowego. Zapewne wyzdro.
wieie. - Bernard Morrison,
robotnik we, Flowers Packing
House., przy robocie, stracd
przytomnosc i zawieziono go
do mieszkania, 374l Emerald
ave. Wypadek ten jest ME
bezpieczny.- 12letnia Magda
Szlegacka upad}a bez przyto-
mnosci Ia rogu SO ulicy i Ma
nistee ave. zawieziono ia do
mieszkania prey South Chica-
go ave., miedzy ulica 80 a 80.
= Frederick Woodruff, zam.
pod nrem $50 w. Lake str,
zosta3 zawieziony do szpitala
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-08-10
Te5egramy 2 dnia 9 sie'pmia
1892.
Ze StOlicy ZWiazkOWej.

Pomiedzy p}atnymi urze-
dnikami bi6ra geologicznego
mierniczego dzisiaj wejda W
zycie obcinania p}ac i wydala-
MIA zbytecznych ur-ednik6w
ma mocy uchwa}y omuibuso-
wei kongresu. Oko}o 40 czion-
k6w terazniejszego sztabu 70
stanie zawezwanych do wnie-
sienia rezygnacyi. Miedzy mimi
znajduja sic tlzej geologowie
z pensya po $4,000, jeden otrzy-
mujacy rocznie $4,000, dw6ch
po S240O,, dwoch po $4,000,
jeden chemik otrzymujacy
$4,000, dw6ch geograf6w po
$4,000, jeden topograf $4,000, i
jeden ngeneralny asystent",
otrzymujacy $4,000. Ci ca}kiem
ustapia. Pensya paleontologa
zostanie z $4,000 znizona ma
$4,000, a 26 innych urzednik6w
r6wniez mniejszespensye nadal