davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09
Rich Coal Find In Borneo.

BERLIN, Dec. 9-The German Sunday
company has discovered rich coal and
gold fields on the northern coast of
Borneo.
y large aspnaltum Deu mas been dlscov-
cred near Homer Ky. 1t is said TO be Of
superior quality. Capitalists from the
east have secured possession Of 900 acres
Of land and ii is TO be worked ont at once
A railroad is TO be built Immediately to
the mines to facilitate the removal OF the
asphaltum.
Emil Baurichter, an eccentric bachelor
residing near Columbus. Ind, who has
gained considerable uotoriety by his fancy
carving of snakes, lizards ard reptiles of
almost every description is carving fancy
cane out of mahogany wood, which Is 10
repre- ent all reptile characters, birds, etc
The cane is TO cost over 500, and will 10
purchased by o few prominent Democrats
for presentation to Mr. Cleveland at his
Inauguration.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09
IHE HUBS IDEA
OF How to Keep Ont Undesira.
BILE Immigrants.s
Views of tho Boston RTer-
chants Association.

Before Landing the Immigrants Should
BE Required to Produce Consular Cor
tiiicate Showing That the Bearer Vyeuld
in No Way Be Objectionable as u citizen
of the United states.
BosroN, Dec 9.-The Bostoa ATer.
chants association has discussed the
immigration question and adoptad reso-
lutlons and recommendations % the
effect that all persons desiring to oni.
CRATE to the United States with a view
OF becoming citizens, should ba ohH red
to produce consular certificate before
landing, which shall embody these facts
and qualifications:
First-A declaration showing with
what object and intent the applicant
proposed emigration, his resources, oc-
cupation and plans for a livelihood.
Second-An official declaration from
the local authorities where theapplicant
has lived showing that he has never
been convicted of crime or supported at
the government expense and that he was
in reasonably good health and mental
soundness.
Third-The consul should also satisfy
himself by personal observation and
test as to the emigrant's illiteracy and
his ability to read and write in his own
language might fairly be required.
Fourth-The immigrant should be
sounded as to whether or not he has
any appreciation of our government
and the principles upon which it is
founded and has a purpose in govern
ment Of the people, 30 be loyal to tho
United States and become good citizen
thnrnnf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09

mocese, received a letter from Mgr
Satolh from Washington stating that
ne (oatolll) mad been empowered to set
tie disputes between bishops and mem.
bers Of the clergy, and Wednesday a
newspaper published an interview with
the archbishop, in which the latter was
alleged to have said that DIR. Edward
McGlynn, the unfrocked priest. and
president of the Anti-Poverty society,
would be reinstated.
The statement was emphatically de-
med by the archbishop to a United
Press representative in the afternoon.
The archbishop said that he hoped Or.
McGlynn would become penitent and
reconciled to the church again. Be
yond this simple statement lie had said
and would say nothing.
The facts in DR.. McGlynn's case are
well known. Five Years ago his teach
ings on questions of social and political
economy, became in the mind of the
archbishop SO pr5judicial to the inter-
ests Of the church that he was sus-
pended.
He was repeatedly summoned to an
swer Archbishop Corrigan's charges at
Rome, but positively refused to 90, and,
therefore, his suspension still stands.
''There is but little doubt, however,
that Rev. Dr.. Michigan will before
many months, be restored to his office
as a priest, said close friend Of Arch
bishop Corligan Wednesday afternoon;
''that is, if the doctor shall perform
those acts necessary to insure his REIN
statement, the most important of
which is his personal expression of
penitence. The'desire to express peni-
tence, it is understood, has already been
offered, and the way is open for him
now.
eff DR., McGlynn is reinstated, his re-
inslatement will be the result of com
promise, to attain which there have
been mutual concessions ON both sides.
Archbishop Ireland, of st. Paul, is the
one who has been DR.. McGlynn's inter-
cessor at Rome, and not Mgr. OConnell
as stated
when Mgr. Satolli arrived here he
met DR.. McGlynn by appointment in
this city and Baltimore, and subse-
quently communicated his impressions
to Rome.
'That is the way that the matter
stands to-day. Nothing has been actu-
ally settled, but everything is in read
mess for action. But before DR.. Nc
Glynn can be reinstated he will be
compelled to go to Rome and profess
due penitence Forgiveness for his
transgressions will be freely given by
the holy father, and then the prodigal
son will be received back into the
church."
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09
A BATTLE PROBABLE
Between Mob and the Friends of
Mississippi Murderer.

Between Mob and the Friends of a
Mississippi Murderer.
JACKSON, Miss, Dec. 9.-The follow
ing was received from Carrolton
Wednesday night:
The greatest excitement prevails here
tonight. A mob composed of several
hundred friends of e. L. Elan, who
was shot and killed by George Mooney.
in fight on the streets of Carrolton,
last Saturday, is on its way to Wood
stock Landing to lynch young Mooney,
who is stopping with his uncle, James
H. Mooney. The sang was quietly or
ganized by friends of the murdered
man and was on its way to Woodstock
before its intentions were known.
When MONEYS friends learned that n
mob had started to Woodstock 500 men,
armed with Winchesters, started in pur-
suit. A telegram was also sent to
Greenwood, which is about ten miles
from Woodstock. apprising the citizens
and authorities of the intentions of the
mob, and the sheriff, with 400 men,
heavily armed, left for the scene at
once.
Woodstock ia a small interior town,
remote from Geographic commuuica-
ton. and il is impossible to secure news
from that place in any way except by
courier. A collision between the mob
and the sheriffg pOsse is believed to be
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09

The plant OF the Canton CO.. Steel Roof
ing company burned. Loss 100000; in.
surance $4,000.
None of Jay Gould's millions We're willed
to charity, all going 60 his children and
immediate relatives.
Mrs. George Carter, of GAINESVILLE, o., has
become q maniac through grief over the
death of her daughter.
Charles Settling, ten, of Jacksonville
Ind, was fatally injured by fence being
blown ON him 10y the wind.
Farmers in the vicinity of Jeffersonville
Ind, will turn their attention more tc
fruit growing in the future.
Dick Bresl,n and George Hayes, who
were arrested for the murder of Mayor
Miller nj Omaha, have been released,
Cleveland has returned 70 New York
city They say he viii train with Mul
doom to reduce hi, enormous weight.
George \. Rruut, Of Detroit. aged TWEEN.
ty-one blew Il- brains out because Miss
Carrie Wright would not marry him.
Bert Campbell ag'I seventeen, living nj
Necdersburg, Ind, while playing with Il
pistol cent a hulle through his head,
A national congress Of the daily press OF
the country will he organized Delegates
are now in CjaC.ant,i tor ,aa, pUrpo,e.
MIR. Cora Minl,.r. nineteen years old
Of Nalpaf;is, i.l, ha, been married the,
times, divorced twice. ami is after third
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09
inevitable, and news of a bloody con-
a. ~ ir,l IL -

inevitable, and news of bloody con-
tiict is expected at any time.
A report comes from Leland that a
train bearing 300 men has left that place
for Greenwood, where they viii start
through the country to join the sheritf's
posse to protect Mooney.
George P. Mooney is young man
about twenty-five years old, and amem-
Der of the law firm Of Mooney & Mooney.
Two CT three weeks ago, he published o
campaign song in one Of the local pa
pers in which Edward E. Elan, Peo-
pies party politician, was mentioned as
a chronic Office seeker Elan published
a column article in the CarroltOn Con-
seryatiye. inst Friday, in which he de-
n0unced Mooney rs 4 coward and a cur.
Friends OF both parties attempted to adj
just the trou3le, but Elan refused TO
apologize. When ELAN and Mooney
on the streets OF Carolton, Saturday. q
fight followed, il which Elan was shot
andinstantly killed. Mooney surrender
ed, and TT his preliminary examination
yesterday was admitted to bail in thesum
Of $40 600. He left last night to spend
a month at tie homo Of his uncle until
the excitement subsidized. When Elaln's
friends heard that Mooney had been re-
leased on bond they swore vengeance
and they are now on their way to execute
their threat.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09

ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 9.--The throat
of Frank Gold, thirteen, living at Ches-
terrified, was cut from ear to ear Wednes-
day night in a most peculiar manner.
Young Gold and some other boys were
playing around the Big Four depot
when they saw some empty tar barrels.
The boys thought it would be fun to
light them and have a bonfire. Gold
lighted match and threw it into the
bung hole of one of the barrels. The
gas, which had accumulated in the
barrel, exploded with terrific force.
One of the iron hoops caught the boy
under the chin, cutting his throat and
manner. His injuries are believed to
be fatal.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 9.--The follow
ing letter, with a 5000 check enclosed,
was Wednesday sent by George w.
Chila3, proprietor OF the burncd-out
Ledger, TO Mayor STUART;
My DEAR Mr., MAYoI-I enclose my
check for IS, COO which would be~obliged
if you and Mr.. A. NJ Eietlep5/director of
public works, would dstpfbute to the fire
men who did such efficient service in saw
ing The Lcdger/huilding from complete
destruction last night. If you approve a
portion>1night go to the lircmen's pension
fund I also enclose my check for 81, 900,
which | would like you to divide among
the members of the police force who rem
dered such valuable aid at the fire Very
sincerely your friend,
GEORGE w. CHILDS.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09
FIRE II CLEVELAND.
The City Arinory Practically Total Loss.
Small Insurance,


CLEVELAND, Dec. 9.-Fire broke out
in the city armory at 1890 a. m. Thurs
day. The firemen were unable, owing
to the dense smoke and intense heat, to
get water turned ON the burning build
ing until the fire had ragged twenty
minutes. When they succeeded the
armory was practically total loss and
the flames had spread to the Central
police station. At 11;10 the fire had
been communicated to several buildings
adjoining.
The fire was controlled before it had
done any serious damage to the Central
police station and adjoining buildings
The armory and its contents were to-
tally destroyed. The Fifth regiment,
Cleveland Grays and Cleveland Light
Artillery lost all their uniforms and ac-
coutrements. The loss to the Fifth reg
ilnent is $20, 600, on which there is no
insurance. The Grays' loss was about
$4,000, on which there was 1928, 600 in
surance. The loss TO the artillery com
pany was about s., 200, uninsured. The
loss on the building is estimated at $780,
600, there being 10 insurance.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09
OPERATORS STRIKE.
Five Hundred on the Rock Island Road
Quit Work.


CHICAGO, Dec, 0,-Ihe telegraph OPP
orators on the Rock Island road, with a
few exceptions, obeyed the order OF the
Order of Railroad photographers and
promptly at 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing left their keys.
The trouble comes from the refusal Of
the officials Of the Rock Island to confer
with committee OK the Order of Rail
way Telegraphers, which for the past
ten days has been trying to meet the Of
icials to discuss the scale of wages and
certain changes in working hours.
There was no great difference on these
points but the committee appointed to
bring the matter before the officers Of
the road was appointed By the Order of
Railway Photographers, and not by the
employees Of the Rock Island road, and
on this account the officers refused to
meet it, although the majority Of the
men on the committee are employed by
the Rocls Island Tho officials declared
they would treat with committee Of
their own men, but wCuldnot recognize
the right of The Order OF Railway Teleg-
raphers to interfere. The refusal TO
recognize the order precipitated the
strike. About BOO men are out.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09
PsRsEcurEo FoR YEARS.
DeyeIop,n .rts III the Seattle Double
Tragedy.

Tragedy.
SEATriF Wash, Dec. 9.-Further de-
veloplno1ts III regard to tho murder OF
Mrs. III. >. Storey and the suicide Of
Charles r. Moulton show that he had
prosecuted her for years, She endeay-
ored to avoid him, aud on the afternoon
before the tragedy her little son heard
her say to MoultoH; u will not listen
to such language from you, sir"
Moulton's family are wealthy resi-
dents OF Portland, Ne, lev father hav-
ing been known rs the Duke OF Pogt
land"
Young Mou}ton came to California
three yems ago with $lj0,0G0. After
staying there a couple OF years he came
to Puget Sound and, it is thought, spent
most OF his money. Mrs. Storey was
the daughter OF Rev. c. c. Johnson,
Episcopal minister Of Windsor, Ont
She was married to George j. N, Storey
in 1878. She left her husband and came
to Vancouver, B. c., three years ago,
and from there to Seattle where She OBJ
tanned q divorce. She has since lived
there teaching music. Her beauty and
accomplishn arts won her many friends.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09

James Is. Atchlson, mayor OF 1oieao
Ills, is absent from the city, and is said &c
have forged notes to the amount Of 81, 500.
At Bauerlein's brewery, pittgburg five
men were badly scalded by the giving way
of a valve of n large vessel Of boiling beer.
Judge Pickett at New Haven, has ruled
that the disturbance by the Yale freshmen
in breaking up theatrical entertainment
is riot.
Ellsworth w Feigby was indicted by the
United States grand jary at Columbus,
o., for sending obscene matter through
the mails.
There is danger Of William Duncan, OF
Celina, O., being lynchel by his angry
neighbors. He shot his wife who will, 40
doubt. die
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09
unrl,y pinn,ia Gnilty.

DAVENPORT, Ia, Dec. 9.--Rccogniz.
ing the incontrovertible proof against
him George Dagicy, the United States
Express company's faithless messenger
was advised by his attorney to plead
guilty to the theft of 100000, which he
retained in his possession only twenty
four hours before his arrest. etook the
advice and sentence was reserved. 1t is
thought that in view of his action a
punishment not to exceed five years
will be meted out to him.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09

Except in few instances the result of
the election had small personal or family
significance in other communities Here
the future, the welfare and the dearest
hopes of thousands of families were
threatened. The election was to decide
whether as many as 1900 families were
to remain in Washington, the most de-
lightful city in America to live in, or
whether they were to pack up and move
away on four months notice. A few
thousand votes more or less in certain
states meant joy or despair to many
thousands of women and children in this
city-homes to continue peaceful and
prosperous or be broken up by removal,
prosperity to be continued or rudely in
terrupted, social pleasures to go on for
years or come suddenly to an end, a
thousand and one plans of husband, wife
or children to be carried ON serenely OF
be rudely shattered and confused.
The day after election there was a
noticeable diminution Of the school at
tendance in Washington. At first the
teachers were at a loss to account for it;
but when they saw some of their little
girl pupils weeping, and learned that
the tears were those of sympathy with
mamma-"mammaf feels so bad because
we have to move away from Washing
ton; she cried all the morning"-they
understood that other pupils had re-
manned at homo to mourn. 1t was a sad
day in the schools, as at the homes.
Tho mothers at home said it was .
shame they had to go away from Wash
ingtOn just as they were so nicely set
tied, and cried; the little girlsat school
won the sympathy of all their mates by
telling how drcadfully they felt at the
prospect Of having to go back to the
horrid old school in Ohio, in New York
or wherever it was they had come froH
when their papas found employment
with Uncle Sam.
In thousands Of other homes tAe pangs
of uncertainty were added and are still
added to the other sorrows. While $500
or 5000 families knew the day after
election it would be necessary for them
to pack up next March, from 1000 or
5000 families are to this day sitting on
the anxious seat, not quite sure whether
they will have to go Or not. "Shall we
be able to keep our place after the Demo-
Gratis come in? Or will they turn us out
to the tune
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09
Cannda's Warning Indians.

WINNIPEG, Dec. 9.-News from Brit
ish Columbia says that the Indians on
the west coast are fighting and using
their firearms freely. Whisky is cred
tied with being the cause of the fight.
Large quantities of liquor have recently
reached the west coast points, and one
dispatch from the scene of trouble says
nothing less than man-of-war will
auell the fight.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09

ATLANTA, Dec. 9.--John Roberts, n
well-to-do planter, while driving ON the
Sandtown road, six miles from Atlanta,
was, with his ten-ycar-old son, waylaid
near dense clump of woods and both
fatally Shot from ambush Wednesday.
Roberts stated it was too dark to see
who fired the shot, but it is strongly
believed to be farmer named Fred
Cunningham, who is said to have sworn
vengeance against Roberts for ASSAULT
ing his half brother
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09
A Colored Colony scheme.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 9,-Henry P,
White of Kansas City, a member of the
board of trade, has bought 1000 acres
of land near the city on which he pro-
poses to colonize all the negroes of the
town into self-supporting village. The
colored element Of Kansas City is in a
bad way, and with the on-coming of bad
weather will be almost all dependent on
the city. Houses will probably be put
up at once and in the spring gardens
Will be set out, Forty thousand dollars
has been subscribed
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09
BENNY M'KEE HEARS TIE NEWS.

whats the natter he asked. "Ben.
n.y." said his mother, "the people had an
election yesterday, and we are not to
live in the White House any more" Ben
trotted off to find the president. His lit
tie heart was heavy, but he tried to
brave it out Running up to the presi-
dent he exclaimed, III voice that trem-
bled little: "Come, grandpa, let's go
get our breakfast quick before the hor-
rid people come and drive us out of the
White House We don't want to 60
away hungry. do we, grandpa"
WALTER WEII,MAN
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09
Authenticated Sconndrel.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 0.--Gabrielle Far
kasch, an ambitious music pupil, caused
the arrest of Professor Edward Spraguo
on a charge Of seduction, Sprague in
duced the gill to believe the voice Of
married woman or an immoral woman
had more volume, and thus ruined her.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09
Colombian News,

PANAMA, Dec. 9.-The congress of the
republic of Colombia has confirmed sew
eral treaties and arrangements with
foreign powers. The convention with
France is agreed 70, giving that country
important advantages. A treaty of
commerce and navigation with Ger
many is confirmed. The eXtradition
treaty entered into with Spain is also
confirmed, and congress has approved
the convention with the Vatican for an
additional concordat as to relations of
church and state
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09
NEWS IN NUTSHELL.
Items of Interest Gathered from All Parts
of the World.


of the World.
Walters and bartenders are on n strike
in st. Louis.
The postofIice at Cope, Ind, is to be
abandoned after Dec. 10.
Cornelius Runzer, a Massilon (O) milk
man, is mysterously missing.
Mrs Maybrick, the murderess is said to
be dying in the Working prison, London.
Two more monster oil wells were drilled
Wednesday. in the Portland, Qnd.) field.
1t is said Prince Bismarck has invested
$4,000 in Milwaukee street railroad stocks.
Charles Wilson, who shot Moses Hodges
in st. Louis Nov s, has been arrested in
Chicago
The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
has advanced the wages Of its engineers
and iiremen.
Michael Bulger, yard conductors at Mans.
field, o., was crushed to death by falling
under the cars
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09
WASHINGTON WEEPS.
oFFIcEHOLDERS CONTEMPLATE THE
EXODUS OF MARCH 4.
For Personal Reasons the Prospect of q
Change in Administration Is UnweIcome
to Most Washingtonians - Tradesmen
viii Lose Heavily.
Especial Correspondence.l

WASHINGTON, Dec. I'm other cities
and communities an election such as this
country had three weeks ago is some
what Of n comedy. In Washington it is
tragedy. You have no idea of the
days and nights of anxiety passed il
thousands Of homes in this capital Just
before election. Every item of news or
gossip bearing upon the probable result
was devoured and discussed here as no.
where else in the land. Even the women
and children were in painful suspense
and many and bitter were the tears when
it became known that the opposition had
triumphed and the Republicans were to
90 ont of mower
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09
Stcnrnnr EInnemnmnnE.

LONDON, Dec. 9.-The Inman White
Star, American, Guion and Dominion
companies announce that they have
made special arrangements which viii
enable them to carry ON their Storage
business on practically the same lines
as those followed before the United
States quarantine regulations went into
onnratiOn
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09
gs8 6 POOR, BUT HONEST.
A Car Sweeper Finds So, 600 in Gold CASH
and Returns It.

WABASH Ind, Dec. Wednesday
morning while roustabout in the yard
of the Michigan division of the Big
Four road at Benton Harbor was
sweeping out coach which had just
come in from the south, he found a
large pocketbook under a seat Open
ing it he was astonished to find $4,000
in currency and checks. There waa
nothing in. the book disclosing the
identity of The owner, and it was sent
to Master Mechanic Doebler in this
city. who holds it awaiting a claimant.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09
PROTECTION AND BIMETALLIsM.
The British Farmers Astound the Poll
tiCiank.

LONDON, Dec 0.-The unanimity and
fervid enthusiasm displayed at the agri
cultural conference which met in st
James hall Wednesday in favor of pro
lection and bimetallism, have alike
astonished the Conservatives and Iiber.
ais. The conference resumed iS5 ses.
sion in st. James hail Thursday and
proceeded with the program laid down
for discussion.
Sir Richard Horner Paget, Con
servative member Of parliament, sub
mitted a motion declaring that the i'm
perial and local taxes ON farming land
ought to be reduced.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09
Can Scarcely Blame the widow.

COLUMB o, DEC. 5.-Int willow OF
the late banker, f. G. Sessions, Thurs
day went into court and refused to take
under the will, The will was peculiar.
1t gave all his property, and also all Of
Mrs. Sessions property to the founding
of an art school III Columbus. Mrs
Sessions demands her own property and
also the one-third she is entitled to by
law, and that knocks out the art school
project.