davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05
HYDROPHOBIA.


by Il Mad Dog.
NASHVILLE, April GA mad dog scare
s raging on the Mississippi line. A
white man by the name of William
Jones and four of his children were bit
ten about two months ago by amad dog.
One of his children died soon after the
occurrence with hydrophobia. Mr..
Jones and the other three children have
died recently with the dreaded disease.
Mr.. Jones lived in Mississippi, near the
Wardeman county line. A man by the
name of Crumb, who lives near Poca-
hontas, was bitten about month ago by
a dog supposed to be mad. Several cat
tie have also been bitten, and were killed
after the disease had developed. Dogs
in the vicinity of Poeahontas have been
killed by the wholesale, regardless of
value.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05
ONCE TO OFTEN
Cutting Monk Henry, of walton, Picks a
Quarrel.

Quarrel.
WALTON, KY, April 5.-Monl Henry,
a colored desperado, who, from his free
use of the knife, earned the title of
Cutting Monk was shot and killed
Saturday night at a church festival be-
tween Zion and Ellison, on the Louis
vile and Nashville road
Henry has killed at least three men
and has shot and cut several others. He
himself has been cut and shot a mum.
Der of times. but escaped death until
now. Henry was shot in the stomach
by Charles Keene, with whom he picked
quarrel. Henry has been a source of
worry to the people about here and his
death is welcomed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05
CARRIED OVER A DAM.
i've of Party of Six Drowned Near

Five of Party of Six Drowned Near
Colerainc, Mass.
GREENFIELD, Mass, April ga boat
containing pleasure party Of six was
carried over q dam near Coleraine, on
the Deerfeld river, Sunday, and five Of
the occupants were drowned. They
were Joseph Egger, thirty-fve; two
boys named Lord, fifteen and sixteen;
Miss Lord, eighteen, and Miss Bugeny,
eighteen. Caroline Frink was saved by
people on the bank The disaster is
attributed to high water and swift cur
rent.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05
"The Parsee Merchant" Dead.

CHARLESTON, April 5.-Mrs. Amelia
Moore, widow of Joseph S. Moore,
widely known under the nom de plume
of The Parsee Merchant" died sud
denly of congestion of the lungs Satui-
day. She was about fifty years old.
Mrs. Moore's husband died about a
month ago, md since then she has been
in poor health. She came south fC~
rest. She leaves seven children. The
family residence is in New York.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05
Despondent Husband shoots Himself.

COLUMBUS, Ind, April g. George
Everroad, Jr., who resides at Hope, had
trouble with his wife, which ended in a
separation. Everroad became despond-
ent, and attempted to end his life, shoot
ing three loads from a revolver into his
body. ono sh)t passed through the
right hand anc another lodged in the
right shoulder. Friends disarued him.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05

Houston, April 5.-On March s. v.
Cravey, James Crayey, old man Smith,
lad named Jerome Baker and Frank
Holland left Thompson's Switch for
Velasco with wagon. On the 18th the
mutilated bodies of three men were
day night the boy, Jerome Baker, and
Frank Holland were arrested for the
crime.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05
AGAINST AMERICANS.
Canadian Authorities StilI DISCRIMINATE
Ing In the Canadian Tolls.

CanndInn AnthoritIes StIII DIscrImFhat-
Ing in the Canadian Tolls.
OTTAWA, April 5.-The minister of
customs states that the government has
decided to grant rebate of eighteen
cents per ton on all grains passing
through the Welland and st. Lawrence
canals through to Montreal this season,
the same as last year,
This would indicate that the Canadian
ministers are determined not to relax in
the course they have followed with re-
gard to the discrimination against Amer
lean citizens in the use of the Canadian
canals.
TranshipInent will be permitted at
Kingston, but will not be allowed at
Ogdensburg, or any American port.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05
Big Fire in Montreal,

MONTREAL, April 5.-This city has
been beset Sunday by number of fires
which, in four instances, were of incen-
diary origin AT the last fire an attempt
was made to destroy the Bonzcours
market. 1t came near being a success,
and before it was got under control
eighteen firemen were overcome by
smoke and had to be taken to the hos
pitals, while thirty others had to be laid
off for a time. Two of the cases are
likely to be fatal. Loss about 100000.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-Mary Ben
lett, alias Mrs. Mollie Hartman, was
shot twice in the head and instantly
killed, shortly after noon Sunday. at
her house, 3l5 North Seventh street, by
John Hartnett, man with whom she
has lived for the past nine years Hart
nett was arrested.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05
unnsnnllx Warm.

New YORK. April 5.-New Workers
are experiencing unusually warm
weather for this season of the year.
Sunday the thermometer reached "a,
and Monday was just as warm. The
nearest approach TO this for the same
date was in 1881, when tue temperature
WAS II.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05
WITH FOOD FOR THE HUNGRY
The Steamer Missouri Arrives at Libau,
Russin

The Steamer Missouri Arrives at Libau,
Russia.
LIBAU, April 5,-The steamer Missouri,
from New York with food for the fam
inc sufferers, was enthusiastically well
coined on her arrival here. The steamer
Concordia, having aboard Consul Gen
eral Crawford Count Bobrinsky, Mr.,
Edgar, Consul Bornhold and a number
of the civil and military authorities went
out to meet the Missouri. A band aboard
the Concordia played the American and
Russian national anthems. The dis
charge of the Missouri's cargo has al
ready commenced.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05
SHE WAS THE CAUSE OF A DUEL.
Dontll of Mrs. Philip Haxall, Formerly
Miss TripIett, of Richmond.

RICHMOND, April 5. - Mrs. Philip
Haxall, formerly Miss Mary Triplett,
died Sunday morning after an illness
which only lasted eighteen minutes.
She was a noted society belle and beauty,
and was remotely the innocent cause of
the famous Mordecai-McCarty duel
which occurred in 1878. Her husband,
Captain Haxall, belongs to the well
known flour-milling firm of that name
in this CitY
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05
Tipnl,te Factory Burned.

PHILADELPHIA. April 5.-N. & G..
Taylor's American tinplate plant, the
first of the kind in the United States,
was almost dca.ro.ed by fire early Mon
day morning. They have had their
works in operation since April of last
year. Loss about 81, 500.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05
"Lost" in Georgia.

LITHoNIA, GA, April 5.-Parties that
went in search of the two negroes who
had assaulted Postmaster Browns
daughter Sunday have returned, and re-
port that there was no use in further
pursuit, as the two men are 'lost. :"
What this means is generally under
stood.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05
NIinister smith MAY Resign.

New YORK, April "a Washington
special says it is reported that Mr.
Charles Emory Smith, United States
minister to Russia, will return home
during the present month, and that he
will resign soon thereafter. No confr-
nation of the report can be obtained at
the state department, but it is regarded
as correct. There is reason to believe
that he will reach New York before
Nav l.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05
A SENSIBLE MOVE.
Irish Fsctionists Must Unite, OF. No More

Aid.
New YORK, April 5.The municipal
council of the Irish National league met
Sunday and decided to hold mass
meeting about April 90 at Cooper Union.
The precise day will be determined later.
Il was reported that invitations had been
sent to Senator Hill and Governor Nc
Kinley to be present and speak.
The object of the mass-meeting will
be to express the sentiment that, before
further aid is extended to the Irish cause,
the opposing factions at home should
unite under one leader.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05
CHINA MAY RETALIATE.
All Americans Liable to be Driven
from the FIowery Kingdom.

All Americans Linble to be Driven
from the FIowery Kingdom.
NEW YORK, April 5.--Chinese resi-
dents of this country have been circu-
lating q petition among their country
men praying the emperor of the FlOwery
Kingdom to retaliate on America, and
that the petition has already received
100000 signatures. The petition states
that the Celestials residing in this coun-
try fear even greater hardships in the
future than those they now endure, and
accuse us of breaking our faith.
Mr.. Wo Kee, prominent merchant,
said: my friends write me from China
that the board of foreign affairs at
Pel1ing have taken up the matter very
energetically. Within thirty days, or
perhaps even less time after the passage
of any restriction law in the United
States, there will not be a single Ameri-
can citizen resident in China. | think
there is hardly a Chinaman in the
United States. continued Mr.. Wo Kee,
''who has not signed the petition to the
emperor. We Chinese try to live peace
ably and go about our business, inter
fering with nobody. 1t is true, we live
economically and trugally, yet we do
not hesitate to spend money when the
occasion requires it, Look at your white
aliens in this country. Don't they do as
we do, or even w0rse?"
Letters have been received in this
country from foreigners in China, and
from Chinese officials high in authority,
concerning the reception Of this petit
ton. In one letter from an official con-
nected with one of the six boards of the
Chinese courts, the writer says that
mot alone will restriction take place,
regarding the residence and sojourn of
Americans i'll China, but special discrim-
nation will be made in the matter OF
the import duties on all articles of
American production or manufacture
introduced into the Celestial Empire,
as all treaties will be at an end"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05

New York, April 5.-Dispatches re-
ceived here from various points in In
diana indicate that Ex-Governor Albert
G.. Porter has decided to enter the con-
test for the Republican gubernatorial
nomination.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05
Chiih stnlen bv a Trnmn.

CLEVELAND, April 5.-Edna Callahan,
aged five, has been missing from her
home since Thursday. 1t is believed
that tramp, who was twice elected
from her fathers saloon, has abducted
her.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05
DEATH JOINED

In the Merry Crowd of Arkansas AL
lance Picniclters.
LITTLE Rock, April 5.-An Alliance
picnic near Cove. Ark, Saturday after
noon, hada very sad termination. Those
in attendance were enjoying themselves
in piece of woods when sudden
wind storm of much force arose.
Trees were blown down in all sections,
and two persons We're mortally injured,
while several others were dangerously
hurt
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05
OCEAN DISASTER.

Two Hundred Lives Reported Lost on
the Persian Coast.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 5.-It is re-
ported that steamer from Baku has
been lost on the Persian coast with 200
people.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05
ONE WEEK OF JEALOUSY.
A Nineteen -Year-Oid Lover Ends IL by
Killing His Sweetheart.

Killing His Sweetheart.
OKLAHOMA CITY, o. T., April 81.
N Beck, aged nineteen, late of Conway,
Mo, shot and killed Lottie De Haven,
with whom he came here week since
from Denison, Tex, She ran away from
home with him, and after week be-
came the victim OF his jealousy. Beck
ia in iail
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-14
POLICE DOTS.

Officer. Wilson has beeh granted leave of
absence for five days and leaves today for
a trip 10 the northern Uart of Texas.
The mounted officers were called out
yesterday afternoon about ; O'Clock to a
house on Lovers Lane" the telephone
message stating that an old woman was
being beaten by an old man, a neighbOr.
When the officers arrived they found the
old fellow, whose name is Mack, prancing
around the house in an almost wild man
ncr. | pom investigation IL was learned
thar some one had entered his house
while he was abSen' and had taken some
provisions. The officers, seeing no cause
for an arrest, returned.
The police report a number of electric
lights Of the city as being Out of order.
Officer BOvee is confined 10 his room on
Fourth street with fever.
Officer O'COnnOr, the Military plaza
Waterman. has been sick for several days.
Officer MOntez is not on duty on ac-
count Of sickness.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-14
Where the Trash Goes.

The health authorities have stopped
the burning of great piles Of trash in
yards about the city. and now residents,
after cleaning up their premises, must
have the trash carted away TO the city
dump, where il is destroyed by fire Small
piles of trash, however, may be burned on
the premises.
The city dump is situated at the city's
westernmOSt limit, due west out Durango
street. There the city scavenger art men
trash, which is guarded from the
rag pickers by a special officer,
who has orders not TO allow any of them
to scatter or pick about the refuse. Daily
this officer fires the pile and reduces all
10 ashes. The scavenger men are not
now paid by the day. but by the load. and
they have to rustic" pretty hard 10
make three or four trips per day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-14
RAT POISON.
A ~FRENCHMAN TRIES SUICIDE
Successfully the Work ~ Accom-.
plished-A Good L%sunderer
Is No More.

Rough on Rats poison was this morn
ing again the means of transporting a
human life out of this worlu into that
other across the dark, dark river. This
time it took the life of a young man, who
from vice and dissipation had shrunken
into a mere nothing.
This morning j. I. st. Clair was pass
ing. the house On South Laredo street,
numbered 22S, when he heard a woman
cry out: MY God, Louis is dead =" He
vel into the house, n there, on the
bed, stripped of everything except his
hose, he found the dead body of Louis
stephen, formerly "a laundry man, and at
the time OF death, had a clothes shop at
that place.
Mr.. ST. Clair notified the officers and
Justice Adam. who Immediately repaired
to the scene and held an inquest.
Stephen was % years of age and has
been living in this city for some time.
For four years he had been living with a
French woman by the name of Mrs.
Mile, until 3 months ago, when he left
her, and took board with another of the
like class, by the name Of Lucy DeleScout,
The latter Is the woman mat lUund HIM
dead this morning. She said that she had
gone over there to take him some money,
tC get him something To eat,
and found him in that condition
On the BID was an empty box Of Rough on
Rats and some salts. He must have taken
both, On the cover was spread a yellow
matter, as if he had vOmited the stuff.
The body was turned over to Mrs. Mile,
| who will see to its burial. His possessions,
which consisted of a watch and key, a
trunk key and - cents, were also turned
over to her.
The cause of his rash act could mo- b.
learned. He left no papers or letters thai
gave any information on the subject. His
excessively bad habits probably turned
his mind.
From Madam Mile, the mans wife. 4
was learned that recently she and be haC
separated, This separation may hav,
preyed on his diseased wrecked mind ant
caused his action.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock Justice
Adam will hear evidence in the case
L~etterSsfrom Ottowa, Canada. written il
French, have been found among his eff
| fpctS'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-14
RECORDERS COURT.

The recorder assessed $50 in fines this
morning, having ten cases on mis- docket.
All OF the street car cases, charging
conductors with failing to comply with
the city ordinances, were continued until
tomorrow.
Walter Booker, the negro vagrant, who
was arrested yesterday by Captain
Hughes and Detective Van Ripper, on the
charge Of vtgrancy. was fined s. or seven
days.
Fermin Ortiz, who was found last night
by Officer Springer, on Commerce street
TO be drunk and down, was fined 81 by
Judge DeVine this morning.
{. NJ. Barnes and DIR. A. X~orkOwsky
were arrested Yesterday by Officer Quin-
tana on the charge of fighting. The
trouble arose over the doctors horse
paSturing in Mr.. Barnes yard on Salinas
street. hence a combat enSued. The re-
corder found the former guilty and as
sesSed a s. fine.
A. McI1enry was arrested last night by
Officers Brown and Beck for being drunk
and down. He received a 81 fine, as also
did lneZ Perez for the same otfenSe.
i. Taylor and Thomas Boyd, two
negro express men, who stand on Alamo
plaza, had a combat this morning over
the price Of hauling a load from Tie sun
set depot. and were arrested by Officer
SetfeI. Their cases were continued until
tomorrow. in order to secure witnesses.
Jean ApiOn, who resides on COmal
street. was arrested this morning by Of
ficer Peterson for Strengthening within the
prescribed limits. He has been killing
goats, sheep and other animals at his
place, and the neighbOrS objected to H..
He was fined 81 by the recorder. who took
pity on him. hS he was not aware Of haV-
ing violated the ordinance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-14
Grand Wrestling Match

Thsre will be b grand wrestling
match st the Washington theatre
Friday Cl6th) Digh t, between Charles
Hunter, champions middlew eight of
Canada. and Jas. SOmper, champion
middIeweight Of Utah, best two In
three falls, for 500 . side. Public in
vited. IA &c
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-14
WHILE YOU'RE LOOKING

for Jewelry, permit us to remark that
our stock is worth examining. A pur-
chase of Jewelry is very properly made
with more solicitude and care thar is ex-
ercised in buying groceries. The latter
are quickly consumed, and, if unsatis-
factory, better goods can be bought next
time. An investment in Jewelry is made
once for an, and, if satisfactory, the diff
fculty can't be remedied. Hence the
necessity for care and wisdom of dealing
with reliable firms. Every article we
sell is exactly what we represent it and
every statement we make can be relied
upon.
I'm, EMERSON & co, Z Ss sSIs sSS.s s. 10, \.
Brokers and jewelers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-14
YOUNG Men

VINO by b elI
acts of imrpud-
enc OF folly sui.
fer from Neu-
Q Debility
4 Y b q n
drainson he
fountains OF Life
affecting tn
mind, body an
. manhood sfoul
consult the cele-
|brsted DR.
a W q
lat once Be
:member psTT-
10 u Q diseases
with or withOnt
dreaInsler debD-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-14
GEO WHITE, JR. n. sCHUTZI
San Antonio GOrniGe and 0lHaneE.
tai Works,

Iron cOIniCes, metallic > tights, crest
ings, tin and metal shingle 70 Ofng. ESti-
mates given on work in any partOt State
WHITE & SCHUTZE, S4S W. Commerce st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-14
EOR-RENT,

A nice show window and Office room.
INQUIRE al No. 4 <. Commerce street. II
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-12
THE DRINK CURSE IN ALASKA.

The Washin gton Tenparlnc, Magazine.
in an article upon lat Temperance in Alas.
ka, recounts the murJeroui acts OF vlolencs
on the part OF the liqu)r veniers, and
says:
''rhe Indians of Alss',a are orderly aud
peacsable when sober, but when drunk their
brutality and in1ecency are said to he al
most beyond conception The traffic in
liquor practically renders futile the work of
the missionary. In this connection il may
not be out of place 10 append the statement
OF barkeeper in a leading Seattle hotel,
recently published in daily paper. It
gives an iiea OF the vilainous compounds
the beings, calling them selves msn, furnish
10 those commonly, but enormously, thou ght
to be their interiors. He is reported as say.
ing:
"'You have hearl of that whisky they
send to the Alaska Indians, haven't you?
Well, l can't show you any such stuff here
but l can give you my word that it's cheap
to make and profitable to sell. | once
worked for wholesale house that distilled
such whisky for the In niisns, and the pro-
cess is quite simple. You buy the col orinp
matter tasteles', thick, brown liquid-a
little of which will give the right tint to a
good deal of water or alcohol. In addition
to this color tho whisky is made up of alco-
hol, glycerine, an perhaps little curacao
to improve the flavor. You can make it
right In the shop, AMI no TINA at all is re-
quired to age it. The cost, l should iudye,
is about 81 a gallon: the dealer gets say 81. 80
for It, and the Indians pay $40 The busi-
this kind OF whisky is som9times sOld. Ita
man only keeps the ingredients on hand he
can make 1t up for himself and save mon
ey.m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-12
sHRINKAGE OF MILK.

During the hot, dry months when flies
are abundant, cows are almost sure to
shrink in the milk flow. There are some
points about this matter that are well to
consider. A great many dairy farmers
follow the practice of turning the COWS
into small pasture at night for the sake
OF the convenience of finding them the
next morning. During the day the COWS
are so bothered by flies that they will not
eat what they should even if it is easily
procured. If they cannot Craze at night
the result will be that they get too little
food in the twenty-four hours, and must
In consequence shrink in their milk. The
wise dairyman will see to it that the COW
has plenty to eat. If 1t requires a little
extra study and effolt on his part TO get
it for her he will do it, for he knows this
important fact, that if the COW shrinks in
summer he can rever get her back to as
large flow in the fall as he otherwise
would. Good management of the COWS
is one of the foundations of success in
milk production. Flies in the day time
and continent at night will beat the
best COW in the world.-Hoard's Dairy
men.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-12
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

1t isn't tho drop in wages that hurts
man so much a the drop he takes after get
ting his wages.
On an average each inhabitant OF France
consumes fifty literS or quarts, of wine in a
year, In Paris they do Ostter-or worse
with an average consumption of 1876 liters.
Cabbage is said TO be remedy for intoxi-
cation. The ancient Egyptians always ate
it at dinner when they expected to drink
much wine, In Europe nearly all the rem.
edies sold for intoIication contain cabbage
seed.
During the eleven months ending May 2l,
over six hundred thousand gallons of rum
were sent to Africa to eYangelize the
heather. All but about thirty thousand
gallons were sent from the New England
States where the expectation of rum still
leads.
Mrs. Lenors Barry-Lake, of st Louis,
Mo-, has formed the first white ribbon so.
ciety of Catholic women OF which there is
any record She did this with the full ap-
proval of the Vicar-General, who enthusi
asticaly endorsed the work. There are
sixty members in this new union They
wear the white ribbon attached to a silver
cross.
The Interstate Convention of the Wo.
mans Christian Temperance Union, which
assembled at Mountain Lake Park, Md, was
a notable SUCCESS. 1t is said the ladies sung,
prayed, preached, talked, cheered and even
whistled temperance Joseph Cooks ad.
dress on "RumsellerJ as Robbers and Rul-
ers' drew large crowd and was productive
OF great gooi.