davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-12

TOPEKA. Kan, Jan, l2.-An attempt
was made Saturday night by mob of
thirty ma ked men to lynch Lem
Gouidsber1y. the slayer of Peter Binder,
confined in ne Marshall county Jail, at
st. Mary's Kan. The sheriff was called
TO the door of the Jail and oyerpowered.
The KEYS and his revolver were found in
his bedroom. The mob had entered the
corridor when some ones revolver ex-
ploled. and the Iaob, which lacked or
lani2atiou and leadership, became con-
fused and alarmed and scattered, fol-
lowed by fusillade from the jail.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-12
ROASTED ALIVE.

Horrible Death of tolored Woman
who was sleeping Before a Fire.
HoPKINsvILIE, Ky, Jan. l2.-Mhile
asleep on the floor in front of the fire in
her cabin, south Of this city, Eliza Rad
ford, colored, was burned TO death.
Suddenly awakening she discovered
her bedding and night clothes ina blaze,
and ere the flames could be extinguished
the clothing was all burned from her
body and her flesh almost 10 crisp.
She lived only an hour, Her brother,
Sam Radford, was also seriously, If not
fatally. burned in trying 20 extinguish
the fire. The fire caught from spark.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-12

have /. crcditable exhibit, but tho reopls
and their representatives shonld also
urge upon congress 30 take such action
ms viii make this exposition worthy Of
the great cfent it celebrates, and worthy
also of the dignity honor of the ma
ton.
In regard to the redistricting Of Ohio
under the new census for representatives
in congress, the governor urges that the
districts be apportioned with perfect
fairness and with no taint of partisan
ship
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-12

PITTsBURG. Jan. 12.-The residence Of
Rev. Father Mslliewiecz and his assist
ant. Father I[alosinki, of ST. Adelbert 5
Parish Catholic church, South Side, was
in state Of siege all day Sunday, a
crowd of angry parishioners surround
ing the premises The trouble was
caused by a change in the assistants.
Father Pituesh. who was removed, was
a great favorite. His successor. Father
Kalosinld, spoke disparagingly of him in
the church. which So incensed the con-
gregation that they followed him about
all day jeeTing and threatening him.
The police finally dispersed the mob.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-12
a Dangerous Mine.

WuKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. 12.-Work at
the Hartford mine has been shut down
because of fear for the safety of the
miners, it having been discovered 10y a
mine boss that section of the mine III
the lower lift, where twenty-four men
were killed two years ago, is a mass Of
fire for distance of a hundred feet.
The fire is in section which has not
been worked since the accident referred
to above. An attempt will be made to
auench the fire through the old shaft
where the bodies of the dead men were
brought out.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-12
ANOTHER NOVEL EXHIBIT.
Domestic life of the Colonial Period
VIII BE Seen at Chicago.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The Society
of the Daughters Of the Revolution
have decided TO give an exhibit at the
worlds fair of the manners, customs and
domestic life of the revolutionary, or
colonial period.
On Feb. 90, Washington's birthday,
the society will hold a congress here.
The program presents Il series of inter
esting events. In the evening it is pro-
posed to hold grand colonial ball.
This will be the bali Of the season, and
many old time gowns with heirlooms of
rare and curious jewelry, will once more
be put TO use.
On Tuesday evening there will be
orations by members Of the Sons of the
Revolution, and also Sons of the Aneri-
can Revolution. On Wednesday, the
9th. there will be the election Of Oil
GERS for the national organization.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-12
Federal Control Of Naturalization.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.--The joint neso-
luton providing for an amendment to
the constitution which prohibits all per-
sons of foreign birth, not citizens Of the
United States, from voting for any Of
flee either state or national. will be Wig
orously pressed by Senator Chandler, It's
protector, The purpose of the amend
ment is to take the authority 10 issue
naturalization papers out of the hant.s
of state courts and place il under the
immediate control of the federal govern
mont
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-12

BANGOR, Me-, Jan. EVERY tide
water river in Maine is open TO steam
vessels to the head of navigation. some
thing never before known in the history
of the state. The ice harvesting which
is usually so abundant at this time Of
the year IS not 10 be seen hereabouts
and there is grave apprehension that
the ice crop viii be almost "A total fail
ure. Icemen are anxiously watching
tho Hnlsnn fiNar
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-12

PEORIA, Ms, Jan. is.-At Kingston
mines. twenty miles from Peoria, q man
named Murphy, while drunk, nearly
beat his wife to death Sunday night
She ran for protection TO the house Of
her father. John Morris, feeble old
iaan. lie a. med him Ell with a shotgun
and warned the drunken man away.
Murphy, howeves advanced, when Nor
ms st1vt ksm &ssd.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-12
A. As.eona,nr EIoper Return.

CARLISLE. Ky, Jan, i2.--Charles w.
Sparks, the absconding sheriff Of Rob
ertson county, returned Sunday and
went Immediately 20 his wife, who re-
:eived him with open arms. The woman
he eloped with--Mrs. squire Bettys-he
left in New York until he could 70
home and see how the land lay. He has
plenty Of money with him, and evident
iy Jared wcll during his four months
stay in New York.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-12

CoIEMBus. O., Jan. t2.-General Or
ganiaer J. NJ. Richardson, of the Farm
ers' Alliance and Industrial union, is
authority for the statement that all the
arrangements are now made and basis
agreed upon for consolidation of the
open and secret Alliances, and that 1t
will soon be effected. This, he says, will
make an organization in this state Of
about 250, 600 members.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-12

BosToN. Jan. 19,-Sunday afternoon
the body of pretty Tena Davis, Sunday
school teacher. was found in the mud in
Meaford river She had been missing
for two weeks. james \. Trefether, a
suitor is II Ter arrest. She had learned
he was about to marry a rich Boston
girl and went to mm TO right the wrong
he had done her. a letter apparently
from Miss H9yis is believed to nave been
forged bv Trefether. In it she said she
was going to commit suicide.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-12
CONGRESS-.


WAsHNGToN, Jan. 12-The vice pres
iGent laid before the senate Monday a
communication from the interior de-
partment asking an immediate defcien-
cy appropriation Of $lj0,O00 for the sup
port of the Sioux Indians, in transmit
ting which the authorities of the depart
ment expressed an opinion that unless
the appropriation was made before Feb.
next, the result might possibly be a
renewal Of the Sioux ghost dances and
the disturbances of last year. 1t was
referred to the committee on appropria-
tionS.
Mr.. Perkins, Plumb's successor from
Kansas, read a memorial from Minister
Ryan of Mexico to Senator Plumb, sug
gesting that it would be a generous act
on the part of the United States to re-
turn to Mexico the trophies of war capt
ured from her armies in the Mexican
war w Whatever sentiment might pre-
vail among citizens of the United States
with regard to the justice or injustice of
that invasion OF Mexico, more than forty
years ago, Mr. Ryan thought public
sentiment would acquiesce in the return
Of these war trophies to sister repub-
lie, next to the United States the great
est power On the American continent.
lteieired 10 committee on Iofelgh reIa-
tons.
a nqmber OF DIS were introduced
MI lelier presented cohcurrent res
olution recl ing that it was the deter
mined poncY OF tle government 70 use
Doih Sold anu sllNer as cilct'Iaolhs
hle,!uHl, ellher uhuer me rdulo nov eo-
laplisueG OF "il'eI any oVher la.lo 'u"U Li
ll~tt De agreed upon anu IiidC cne
PFC l"GhI Vi Gle OLaIea oVaues oli"ll III
We 'he hd'IoilS ol Cho "ollu W
| conference 10 ueclue upon ooliIloi
ial4o lof lhG purpose VI eo."plloL- 1Jl;ll,
Iil5 pl-!le1aIiIC money ,, clIcuiavioil tI'n,l
uPou HA''9 81 2,, H"luo poU"eSn ~ W oA'eoo l9o
Bot IliIe.. s. IliiS CoilleIeIlCe oQ ~. pe
Az. 0O 9"0'' P1a'o ~ 'iio 80 ~
'.'.','l Si-'s l;'o tbe nlesi0
J,.,4 ,,Loan,ar in l,is indgnant sniff
,' '''~ - - @ -
M, - ,tl.n TO ,,,llle olfiriai declaration Of
tbaf ma ava to outLn1ize ali coinage
of ma TT,ltaG Stsfns 70 La nnon that
basis 1inril Otherwise ordered.
Tba's,5,1l, IN n,erntiva session rati-
6oI-tI,a ts,,,s..1ls ,5,ti.s .s1,vo,1, treatv of
.lu.,4 lE.o v.iTh .tbe ad1ifion of the
fo.Inyyir,, nIoyisiou.
nr,,',,-,l, 'l' ,,',a,l.au .+ of +,,o oo+
l'i9oiN ~ ul'liol, ''s p'tiV % u TnitoS TN
UL U l"Cl,lc''loh 'u"O Viio 'I.ll',s,e llr'sN
EotittS OF America, utNlHB ucttuCI pOS9C'7-
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-12
Firs, at phiia,lelphsa.

PHuApEIPHA, Jan. is.-rhe firt
Chinaman ever natumliEed in Schnyl-
XIII county has received his papenA Ee
is Po Iuen, OF Ashland, where ae is ei'-
gagged In the laundry business. lie =
Cnros<s1ur pSrs q "a, ,a.s bas hs-sn N
this cunutry aeyenpssn &a1
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-12
The NIiantonom oh Returns.
NEW YORK. Jan, l2.-The United
States monitor Miantonomoh passed City
TILE MIANrnNnMnu-

Island at l1;l5 Il. m, Monday, on her
return from Gardeners bay, l.. L., where
she had been testing her guns. She
anchored in the East river, off the Brook
lyn navy ward in the afternoon.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-12
The Death Roll.

Mrs Grace Field Iindley, eldest daugh
ter of Cyrus w. Field, of New York
DR., Charles A. Bacon, of Washington, {
prominent physician and botanist at De
Land Fla
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-12

MkINLEY NOW eovranoR OF OHIO
Inaugural Ceremonies Held in Columbus
Monday.


Monday.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. Ex-Governor
Mckinley took the oath of Office at 80
Monday morning, and Lieutenant Gov
ernor A. l.. harris, Attorney Gene' al ID.
K. Watson State Treasurer w. T. Cope,
State Auditor E. w. Poe, Commissioner
of Public Works C. E. Groce, and Food
Commissioner w. j. Mexican We're sub
sequently sworn in their respective Of
fees in the c'pitol,
Not in many years has Inauguration
day brought more favorable weather
The day is crisp and not too colo, and
the streets are in excellent condition for
marching The inaugural ceremonies
proper were held in the rotunda of the
state capitol. The general assembly met
at 1890, and almost Immediately pro-
cecded to the rotunda accompani I'd by
the supreme judges and state officers
elect. except Major Mckinley AMI the
state officers.
AT II o'clock Governor Campbell and
Govemor.elect Mckinley were escorted
by Joint committee of the hou Sc and
senate, appointed to have charge of the
inaugural ceremonies, from the Chitten-
den hotel to the state capitol Rev. DIR.
Ii. w. Bennett. of the Wesley chapel
Methodist Episcopal church, offered
PRAYER, after which Chief Justice Mar
shall J. Williams, of the state 81 preme
court, admin tcred the oath of office.
Governor NJ, {inley then delivered his
inaugural address.
The whole inaugural party reptired to
the reviewing stand, in the state house
ward immediately north of the capitol
and facing Broad street. a gun dred at
the conclusion of the inaugural address
was the signal for the parade of military
and civic organizations, which lid been
forming meanwhile, TO move.
A Grand Parade.
The parade was probably the most
imposing ever seen here on Sucl an oc-
casion. The first division was composed
entirely of political clubs, and not less
than thirty different organizations being
represented. most of them composed
from seventy-hve to 200 men. The sec
ond division was made up of secret so
cieties and unattached military. Most
of these were from this city, though a
number of other cities We're repr scented.
The third division was composed of the
state military, infantry and light artil
lery. The parade moved south On Third
street TO Fulton. on Fulton to High, on
High. north TO Naugthen, counter
marching back TO Broad, passing the re-
viewing stand and breaking hne imme-
diately thereafter.
After the parade had passed the SEN
ators, Lieutenant Governor Harris re-
turned TO the senate chamber, where he
took the oath of office, and the other
state officers went TO their respective
offices in the state capitol, where they
were sworn in by different members of
the supreme court.
synopsis of the Address.
The inaugural address of Governor
William Mckinley treats briefly OF the
progress of Ohio in populaio and
wealth between 1880 and 1870, of the
state finances. taxation, agricultural in
terests. public institutions, etc.
In speakin~ Of Ohios represe atation at
the worlds iair the governor says that
not only shou'd tAe state legs ature see
, 10 IL that ample provision BE- made tc
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-12
FIFTY-EIGHT DEAD,
And Seventeen More of the In
jured Likely to Die.
The Latest From the Mine Dis.
aster at krebs, |. T.

The Rescuing Parties Discontinue Thei.
Work, Confident That All the Dead and
Entombed Have Been Rescued-Thirty.
Seven of the Victims of the Explosion
Buried Sunday.
MCALLIsTER, l. T., Jan. 12.-Sunday
death added three more victims to the
list of killed at Krebs, the scene of the
recent mine disaster, in which so MARI
men lost their lives, making the total
number fifty-eight. A canvass among
the physicians attending the injured
disloses the fact that seventeen men it,
jured are likely to die.
The rescuing parties discontinue /
their work Sunday at noon, having
satisfied themselves that there were no
more bodies buried in the debris. TheT
are also satisfied that there are none Of
their comrades confined within tie
chambers Of the mine.
Thirty-Sevep Buried at Once.
Sunday was day of mourning ut
Krebs. The funerals Of most of the VIC
tins whose bodies have been recovered
were held. There were no religious ser
vices, excepting in few cases, and the
only ceremony observed in connection
with the funerals was that of secret or
ganizations, of which most of the vic
TINS were members. Fifteen of the dead
bodies were buried Saturday. All tle
coftins available then were used, and the
other burials were delayed until Sunday,
when coffins were received by express
from the nearest towns in the neighbpr-
10 nf st
plain varieties. and were furnished by
the mining company.
There was only one hearse in the
town of Krebs, so that it was necessary
to use every sort of vehicle to convey
the bodies to the cemetery. Ordinir--
"lumber wagons" were the greatest in
number, and in some cases dumping
carts from IT, mines were brought into
requision. The funerals took place at
10 o'clock a. m. thirty-seven bodies be-
ing placed under the ground. The
graves of the identified dead were
marked by plain headstones of wood,
with the names and ages of the victims
printed upon them. The unidentified
dead were placed in graves by number.
The clothes found upon them and the
contents of their pockets We're retained
by the mining officials, and are all
marked with numbers corresponding to
the respective numbers of the graves for
the purpose of future identification
Carelessness.
1t is now shown conclusively that the
blasts which ignited the gas and caused
the disastrous explosion, were fired con-
trary to the rules of the mine, They
should not have been fired until all but
five or six Of the men in the mine had
been raised to the surface. Had the
machinery been disabled by the e1plo-
sion, stopping the ventilating fans, the
loss of life would have been much
preater.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-12
Grin ~. Gil,hrt.

Wu.KEsBAERE. Pa. Jan. 12.-Charles
Wall. the wife murderer sentenced to be
hanged on March 10 at Tunkhannock
Wyoming county, is reported to b<
diving from the GRIP.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19

CLEVELAND. June 1S.-William Turner
O coiored man living near Akron. Summit
county, is probably the oldest person IN
this state. He was born near Charleston
in January, 1872, and is therefore little
over 100 years Of age. He was separated
from his parents when u child and has
never seen them since. He lived on the
plantation Of his fret master for nearly
fifty years and was then sold aud taken
into Georgia, where he remained until the
war. Shortly after its outbreak nc es-
capped, and stealing his way north through
many dangers joined the Union forces.
Although at that time nearly seventy
years Of age, he remained until the war
tlosed, acting as servant 70 number OF
the leading generals. When bostilities
ceased he moved to this city, where he was
employed as teamster. By his thrift
hess and frugality be saved enough money
10 move " Summit county and purchase
small farm. On this he has since resided.
Despite his great age, Turner IS still quite
active and does considerable work, al
though the care Of the farm devolves upon
his son, with whom he lives. Turner's
wife Is dead. NJ g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19

She was a nice little cousin from the
country, and she had come to a city lunch
con given by some swell friends. She was
having beautiful time and chatting away
merrily, when the salad course came on,
and the butler passed small cream cheese.
1t was on dolly placed on a fat plate, and
a silver knife lay by it.
The country cousin was busy talking,
and without an instant's hesitation she
took the plate, cheese and all, and set it
down by her own salad plate. The butler
gave decorously repressed start Of hor-
ror. the other guests began TO talk very
fast and the little cousin, suddenly appre-
ciating what she had done. turned scarlet
and sat and gazed at that cheese in dumb
agony and wished she could die then and
there.
But the hostess. who sat by her, said,
gently putting the action TO the word:
do let me cut you piece Of the
cheese"
And then the plate was passed on, and
Everybody began TO breathe once more
But the COUSIN didn't speak again for ten
minutAx--Nsw York RscordAr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19

Start at slow, easy pace and increase
gradually until you think you have reached
gait which you can keep all day. Rest
rs often as you feel inclined, but be careful
not to sit still too long for fear Of becoming
stiff and lame. Should you become foot
sore there is no better remedy than to
battle your feet in some cold brook.
The requisites of first rate camping
place are pure water near at hand, fire
wood, shelter from cold winds and a small
open which has very slight grade.
Spruce boughs make delightful bed. A
good fire will keep away wild animals. A
smudge will drive away the mosquitoes a
few stones supporting your piece OF sheet
iron with openings on the lee and wind
ward sides will form your cookstove on
which you can bake griddle cakes, fry meat
or set your coffee can.
If dew is falling spread your rubber
coat over your bed on top Of the boughs.
If rain is threatened build q leanto, by
getting two forked sticks from four to six
feet long. sharpening the lower end and
driving them into the ground about six or
eight feet apart. Put a pole across the
forks and on this lay other sticks along
one side with the ends stuck lightly into
the ground. Over this lay thatch Of
boughs from some large leafed tree. The
front of the leanto should face down the
slope. Around the top and sides dig little
trench two or three inches wide, TO drain off
any surplus water which may come down
the slope The sides may also be matched
by driving stakes In the ground eight or
ten inches apart, and weaving in boughs
between them. Properly built IL will
stand good deal of heavy weather.
When you break camp wash your cook
ing utensils and build your pack as before
Always be sure Of one thing before you
leave camping ground, both for the sake
of the man who owns the land and the
reputation Of all pedestrians: BE perfectly
sure that your fire is out and not an ember
remains.
Somewhat like the fellow who went IN
swimming TO get out of the rain, we gen
orally went fishing on rainy days If there
was a stream or pond in reach. Walking
through mud and rain is dreary work and
one does not mind the wet half SO much if
he is wading a trout stream or is in a boat
The foot trips healthgiving. 1t strength
ems ones muscles and enlarges both chest
and appetite, but perhaps the greatest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19
wealthy Mrs. Ayers Portrait.

A picture which has attracted great at
tention at this years Paris salon exhibit
ton Is a portrait OF Mrs. Aver, OF Massa-
chusests, whom the French papers speak
OF Us 'the richest widow America ever sent
TO Europe" Carolus Duran is the artist.
He has made the widow Queen Cresus
and the Popess Of the Wealthy Ones "
Mrs. Aver Is seated on an old, high backed
fauteuil covered with antique tapestry.
She is "robed in pinkish violet velvet and
pantled in purple velvet bordered with
Russian sabies. The train of the dress
and the mantle form draperies around the
hassock of gray satin, as one sees in the
old portraits Of Queen Victoria in her regal
robes. A foot shod Ia velvet and trans
parent rcd silk stocking peeps out with
luxurious under trimmings OF she skirt on
the hassock. The artist shows on the de-
coilete a string of pearls that cost Fl 200
apiece. and shell shaped locket Of pearls,
with. as pendant, the largest pearl ever
hshed out Of the Persian gulf. "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19
TnR STRAPS.

v.op at the next station, drive back over
The country four or five miles, see all you
wish 10 see, get back 10 the station and
waste two or three hours waiting for a
train. il you haven't been unfortunate
enough 10 miss the last one that day.
II you ride or drive your horse is con-
slant trouble and annoyance. To be sure,
tou can take more goods and chattels with
You, but you also have to carry the horses
iced. or else travel through country
where you can get fresh supply every
Way.
Even a wheel is an annoyance, for while
tou can coast down Hill and ride leisurely
hong the level stretches, you must push it
hp the next. If you come upon some
kocky height, which tempts you toa climb,
you must first find safe place for your
machine or run the risk OF its being mi.
nus quantity on your return.
The question Of expense is also greatly
In the favor Of the pedestrian trip Rail
Road fares, horses, hotel bills and bicycle
kepairs eat into the pocket of the fellow
with limited means very alarmingly and
hut his vacation short.
On the foot trip one takes his own time,
chooses his own path, whether over the
beaten roads. a blazed trail or through I'M
broken country, and he also works his
passage" lie is free from all troubles and
Is as Independent Of the world as any man
ran be lie governs his speed according to
bis own convenience, the temperature and
his ambition, making four or forty miles a
day. He can fish a trout stream, chase
butterflies or bears. hunt gold or adven-
lures. rob birds nests or melon patches, as
the opportunities occur.
The arrangements for a pedestrian tour
are the hardest part OF it's accomplishment
Should you decide that you wish TO go.
simplify matters at once by saying that
you will 20. Without this determination
You may have hard work TO find compan-
ions and will be unable to inspire into the
breast Of some home loving but cherished
friend the proper amount Of enthusiasm.
First choose what region you will visit,
then, if they can be procured, get the
bounty maps covering the region. These
will be on a scale largo enough to show all
The important roads and many of the
kmaller ones, the points of interest and all
the little villages and streams. From