davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-15

The Albuquerque Democrat wants
smelter at Albuquerque, but it is
opposed to free silver. If the price of
silver keeps declining there will be
no need for another smelter in New
Mexico, but give us free silver, and
more smelters will be needed.-Sil-
yer City Enterprise.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-15

The Utah legislature has appealed
to congress to take the veto power
from the governor, but as the legis.
laturs is Mormon and the governor
is only using the power given him
by the organic act it is likly congress
will not act on the appeal.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-25
GARZA' s BAND
Officially Said to Have Been
Completely Dispersed.
SO Says the Mexican Minister
of Foreign Affairs.

The breaking Up of the Gang Due to the
Efficient Pursuit Recently Set on Foot
in Texas by United States Forces, in
Connection with the Precautionary
Measures of Mexico.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The state de-
partment has made public the follow
ing telegram from Minister Ryan, at
Mexico:
MEXICO, Feb. 10, 1892.
To Blaine, Secretary, Washington:
The minister for foreign affairs of Mex
leo makes the following statements Ac-
cording to advices had by this (Mexican)
government, the bands of Catarina Garza,
organized solely in the state of Texas,
have been completely dispersed, thanks
to the efficient pursuit of same recently
set on foot in said state by United States
forces. The Mexican railroad system, in
elusive even of lines crossing the
northern frontier has ever enjoyed
complete security, although upon two
distinct occasions the bands referred to
crossed over to the Mexican side, on the
first occasion remaining two days in con-
stant movement, and on the second occa-
sion only few hours, due to pursuit kept
up by forces of this country. The precau-
tionary measures then instituted to pre-
vent fresh incursion into Mexico re-
suited in strengthening the sense of abso-
Lutte safety and immunity from harm, al
ways enjoyed by Mexican railroads. Such
security confines unshaken and unaltered,
and sufficiently well grounded is the hope
that in furture no danger will menace the
same RYAN
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-25
LYNCHED IN JAIL.
A Mob of Masked Arkansans shoot a
Nnnrn tn nHaIh


Negro to Death.
LITTLE Rock, Feb. 25.--At Warner,
Tuesday morning, about 2 o'clock, a
mob overpowered the jailor and lynched
George Harris, who was charged with
the murder of one Parks, a sewing ma
chine agent, at Tyro, last September.
One night last week negro by the
name OF Hancock, who had been con-
victed for shooting o. w. Alexander, at
Pine Bluff at the last election, and wi-O
was being conducted from the court
house to the Jail, escaped from his
guards, and confederates helped him to
get away. Harris's trial had been set
for Tuesday, and it was evident tie
mob thought he would escape, as did
Hancock, for one of the members of
the mob said, 1--WE won't let him get
away as Hancock did"
The mob shot Harris to pieces and
left his body lying in the Jail. The mob
was composed Of about seventy-tiye
masked men, who came from the direc-
ton in which the murder was COM
mitted. Harris claimed he killed PARKS
for making improper proposals to his
wife, but the evidence showed the muir
der was committed for the purpose of
robbery, as the victim, who had con-
siderable money, which he had collect
ed, had been robbed of every cent of il,
Judge Elliott called the grand jury
into court and gave special instructions
to ferret out the lynching and prosecute
the lynchers.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-25
Imported Iaborers Detained.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 25.-Eleven emf
grants of the 237 that arrived here Mon
day in the steamship Weimar are de-
tanned. One of the batch, Paul Krantz,
claiming to be an American citizen,
states that he engaged them to work for
the Connellsville Coke and Iron com
pany, of Connellsville, Pa, and that
Superintendent Mitchell of that COM
pany had advanced him the money TO
pay the a.passage. He further stated
that he was to get about 81 q head for
every man that he could bring over,
and that il was paying business. He
nothing less than $2 to g.. so per day was
in store for them. Fac h man was pro-
vided with ticket clear through to
Connellsville, the cost of which was ITO
marks each. This was to be taken from
their wages.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-25
Has Lien on Talmage's Tabernacle.

BROOKLYN, Feb. 25.--Charles T. Wills
has obtained Judgment under the me-
chanic's lien law for $52, ,216, the amount
he claims to be due him for work O.,
Talmage's tabernacle. The decree of
the court orders the sale of the property
in case the judgment is ny satisfied.
Although the decree was entered two
weeks ago the claim of Mr.. Wills has
not yet been met. The structure is val
ued at 100000. Russell Sage holds a
mortgage on the property. Since the
church was erected, it is said great diff
Guilty has been experienced in meeting
eyDenSeS
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-25
SECRETARY FOSTERS MISSION.
Will Arrange for an international Con
ference on the Silver Question

Will Arrange for an International Com
ference on the Silver Question.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.--The financiers
of the country admit that all the danger
that is now apprehended in regard TO
the silver question would be eliminated
if international action on the subject
could be secured. 1t was learned Tues
day by The Tribune that although Sec
retary Fosters trip abroad is said to be
entirely personal, he will meet George
j. Goschen, the British chancellor of
the excheouer, in England, and the
ultimate re ,ult will probably be that ar
rangements for an international con-
ference to take action on the silver
question will be made.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-25
The Other Side of the story,

New YORK, Feb 25.-A special to
The Herald from San Salvador gives a
new version of the shooting of General
Miguel Enriquez in Guatemala, The
story is told by opponents of the present
administration in that country. They
allege that President Barillas bore a
personal spite against Enriquez, and, in
revenge, issued secret orders that he be
shot at his hacienda under the pretext
that he was the head of a revolutionary
faction.
The two brothers of General Enriquez,
however, We're informed of what had
been done, and they joined their brother
and assisted him in preparing for de-
fense. The government troops, when
they arrived upon the scene, met with a
most determined resistance. A regular
battle followed, during which General
Enriquez, his two brothers and two
servants were killed, and three more of
their little party wounded, before the
building in which they were entrenched
was carried by the troops. Two officers
and eleven soldiers were either killed or
wounded during the fight.
A rumor prevails here that it would
not be unexpected if Barillas should dis
pose of all the presidential candidates in
the same way.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-25
SENSATIONAL CONFESSION
OF the Paramour of DR.. Baker, the Bris.
toI CTennl Wife Poisoner.

vi lhS dIahout VI Dl' baheTB INC fSIAS-
toll CTenn) Wife Poisoner.
BRISTOL, Feb. 25.--The famous DIR.
Baker is on trial for wife poisoning
Mrs. Gilmer, who was charged with be-
ing the paramour of DR.. Baker and ac-
cessory to the crime, made a damaging
admission on the witness stand Tuesday
The Indictment against her was quashed
last term of court. Tuesday Mrs. Gill
mer was asked
"On the day after DR.. Baker buried
his wife and came to see you, what did
he say? How did he look? What were
his actions?'
AT first she broke down and refused
to answer. She said to answer til +
question would be to bring disgrace aid
infamy down upon her. Then discus
sion among the ten lawyers began,
V, hich lasted until o'clock in the after
noon. The judge finally said that she
must answer, and she burst into sobs,
but responded:
"He took me in his arms, caressed me
and said: Now, my darling, you are
mine forever"
AT this point she was taken very ill,
and had to be removed from the court
room.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-25

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 25.-It is under
stood that a senator has in preparation
a bill to repeal the present law which
makes all executions take place at Co
lumbus, and to put in vogue the old
law-that of having the execution take
place at the county seat of the county
where the crime was committed This
is for the reason that it is believed that
executions have greater moral effect
when they take place where the crime
occurred. Another reason is that people
living in the vicinity of the peniten-
tiary claim that they can not sleep the
night an execution is to take place.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-25
A California Quake.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 25.--Citizens Of
this place were awakened from their
slurnbers at 1145 o'clock Monday
night by violent earthquake shock.
The disturbance lasted for nearly q
minute aId was 80 pronounced that
buildings sSayed in an alarming man
ner. A loud rumbling noise accosnpa-
MED the shock. Advices from Los An
geles say this earthquake shock was also
felt there. Ne damage has been report
ed here.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-25
watterson on the Political Outlook.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Feb. 25.--Henry
watterson, who lectured here Tuesday
night, was interviewed regarding the
political situation. He said: "The way
things have been shaped in New York
it would be suicidal for the Democracy
to nominate either Cleveland or Hill for
the presidency. Hill can not carry a
single northern state, unless 1t be New
York. and Mr.. Cleveland can not carry
New York at all. Kentucky will in
struct her delegates to vote for John q.
Carlisle
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-25
Cnptnred a Count.

NEW York. Feb. 25.-At noon Wednes
day Miss Ella Haggin, daughter of Mr.
Louis Haggin, and granddaughter of J
B. Haggin, of California, was married
to Count Rudolph Festectics de Volna
of Austria. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Mr.. Wittmeyer, of thu
French Episcopal church, and took plact
at the home Of Mr.. Louis Haggin, Il
East Thirty fourth street
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-25
Leo and the Worlds Fair.

ROME, Feb 25.--Pope Leo has causet
the delegates in behalf of the Chicag,
exhibition to be informed that the Vat
ican will send several works of art t,
the exhibition, and other exhibits, in
cluding probably, an early map o
America, of great value, which show
how the continent was divided by tn
pope between Spain and Portugal. Th
pope will also provide a financial sub
sidy for the ecclesiastical exhibits.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-25
Robber Sly Given Twenty Years

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25.-Adelbert Sly,
who pleaded guilty to robbing the
Adams express of 100000 at Glendale,
Mo, few miles out from st. Louis, on
No7. 30, was sentenced to twenty years
in the state penitentiary Tuesday
Marion Hedspeth, who was to have been
arraigned that morning for the same
crime, was too i'll to appear in court,
and his case was continued.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-25
JOHN p. SUTTON, Secretary.
THOUGHT THEY WE'RE MARRIED, J,
But After Several Days Had Passed Dis
covered They Were Not.

covered They Were Not.
MARTINS FERRY, O., Feb. 25. Alfred
Kiger, an oil operator of Waynesburg,
Pa, and Miss Ida Ward, pretty eigh-
teen year-old girl of the same place, went
to st. Clairsville, this county, and pro-
cured license to wed. Thinking that
this constituted holy ceremony they
went to Bellaire hotel and registered as
husband and wife, and lived this way
for several days. Shortly before they
intended to return to Waynesburg the
girl discovered that she had not been
married at all, and burst into tears. The
Young man was informed that he must
marry the girl, and justice was called
in and the ceremony performed in the
presence of SEVERAL spectators. Both
wore good clothes, and the young man
was well supplied with money.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-25
sank omciai Goes wrong.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Feb. 25.-With a
shortage in his accounts all the way
from 81 800 to 81 600 Henry e. Webb, a
confidential empioye OF the Mad River
bank has lef', leaving his brothers and
uncle, who are his bondsmen, to make
good his pecdiatians Il is the old story
Of wine, women and cards.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-25
They Are Fien,Is.

EMERSON, Mich, Feb. 25.-Charcoal
burners here caused the death of a dis
solute WON IN in horrible manner. She
was thrown into charcoal kiln and left
there for five hours, being taken out in
sensible and never recovering.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-25
DIRkS AND CLUBS.
A Sickening Combat Between Hoosiers
About a Woman.

ABOUT " oman.
KNOX, Ind, Feb. 25.-Tuesday q
shocking case of butchery and attempted
murder took place here. 1t was the
final settlement of an old grudge, a
woman being in the case. The partici-
pants were John and Alfred Moore,
brothers, and Edward Falley. Falley
tried to kill Alfred Moore, hitting him
on the head with a club. John Moore
saw his brother about to be killed, and,
drawing a dirk, stabbed Falley several
times. At the first stroke he almost de-
capitated him, but did not sever the
jugular vein 1t was one of the bloodies.
battles ever seen in this region. Falley
is still alive, but in Jail. Alfred Moore
is confined to his home with congestion
of the brain. John Moore is fugitive,
but will probably be apprehended. All
the parties concerned are well known.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-25
Stolen Ron,ls Fonnd.

PORTLAND, Me-, Feb. 25. - Daniel
Cressy. of Buxton Center, had $1,000
worth of bonds stolen from his safe III
1889 which were never discovered, and
the thief remained unknown. Recently
S4 500 worth of the bonds have been
traced to the hands of New York
brokers. and it has also been positively
ascertained that the person who was all
along suspected of the crime is inno'
cent.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-25
Trans-Nrississippi Commercial Congress.

Trhns-NIlssIsBIppI COmMtfcIaf COHgTtsss
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 25.--The trans
Mississippi commercial congress assem-
bled Tuesday at the ST. Charles theater.
Delegates were present from nearly
every state and territory west of the
Mississippi river, and including men
prominent in commercial as well as po-
iitical circles of their respective states.
Several are men of national prominence.
whose presence lend to the gathering an
importance which renders its delibera.
tions of material consideration.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-25
A CHARTER


NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 25,-A cable
gram from Panama received here says
the government of Nicaragua has grant
ed the Louisiana lottery perpetual
charter. At the expiration Of the Louisi-
ana lottery, John Morris and his asso-
ciates will move the headquarters of the
concern to Nicaragua aud carry on busi-
ness as usual. The lottery company
will pay the Nicaraguan government
$l00, 900 year. and will have mo-
noDolv
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-25
Speaker Crisp Very Sick.

NEW YORK, Feb, pa special to
The World from Washington says
Speaker Crisp is very sick man and his
condition during the past few days has
given his friends serious alarm. One of
the speakers close personal friends ad-
lnitted Tuesday that he feared it would
be a long time before Judge Crisp would
be able to resume his speakership duties.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-25
children KILLED by Electric Cars.

PITTsBURG. Feb. 2j.-Tuesday morn
ing at II o'clock a Pittsburg and Bir,
mingham electric car at South Twenty
eigh h street ran down and killed An
ME Rogers, eleven years old. The child
fell. and before the car could be stopped
the front wheel had passed over her.
Monday evening Sharpsburg electric
car collided with a wagon at Fifty
eighth street, this city. Two children
standing ON the sidewalk were struck 10y
pieces of the wagon and one fatally in
1ured. The other will recover.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-25
GENERAL. sNR.QuEz KILLED.
Shot by Guatemalan Soldiers at TIN
Order of President Barillas,

shot by GnateiGa4An soldiers at the
Order of President Barillas.
SAN SALy Ap0l, Feb. 25.-General
Enriquez was Killed Tuesday by body
of Guatemalan soldiers, together with a
number Of companions, near the city of
Zacapa, Guatemala, near the Honduras
coast. General Enriquez had been
unanimously proclaimed dictator by the
constitutional party of Guatemala, and
had. in consequence, incurred the active
hostility of President Barillas, who
alarmed the public by announcing that
General Enriquez was at the head of an
insurrection directed against the present
government. President Barillas ordered
General Enriquez to present himself to
the authorities of Zacapa. General En-
1iquez proceeded at once toward that
city, accompanied by his two brothers
and a party of friends. A company
numbering 100 soldiers, lying in am
bush on one of the roads out of the city,
fired upon General Enriquez and others
of his party killing all of them. The
attack and killing of the party is at
tributed to orders issued from the capi-
tai, and the deed is imputed to the
Guatemalan government.
The shooting of General Enriquez is
supposed to have been to preclude the
possibility of his becoming president.
AT the presidential election, held last
January, there were three candidates
Enriquez, conservative, and Laintefesto
and Barrios, liberals. No candidate re-
ceived a majority, and the question was
referred to the legislature for settlement.
That body will elect a president in
March, and Enriquez stood a good
chance of being elected.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-25
rIust Not Accent Passes.

BOSTON, Feb. 25.-The DILL prohibit
ing members of the legislature accept
ing railroad passes was ordered to &
third reading in the senste-34 10 8
The bill has already passed the house.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-25
THE WORLDS FAIR.
The President Sends IA Special Message to
Congress on the Subject.

Congress on the Subject.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The president
has sent in a special message to congress
on the worlds fair, speaking strongly of
the progress of the work, saying that
$5,000,000 to $4,000, 900 more seem neces-
sary; declining to make specific recon-
mendation because of want of data, but
saying that liberality on the part of the
United States is due to the foreign gov
ernments who had so generously re-
snonded.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-25
Death Roll.

E. NJ. Chamberlain, the noted labor re
former, woman suffragist, temperance ad
vocate, abolitionist and greenbacker, In
Boston, of grip.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-25
FIVE CENTS A DAY.
The Wages Paid by Some of the Munich
Embroidery Manufacturers.

MUNICH, Feb, 25.-At libel trial held
in this city, the fact was revealed that
an embroidery manufacturer had in his
employ women who, under the ''sweat-
ing" system, received only five cents per
Ior
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-25
welIKu. ,Ewspnper Man Dead.

NEW Yo >@Feb. a5,-David NJ. King
aged forty-five years, at one time a wei
known newspaper writer, died Tuesday
morning at the Chambers street hos
p.tal. of phthsis.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-05-28
JUST A "MAn."

~ He Was Not = "Refned GentIeman's
She Made Reduction.
When the lsndlady entered the room
he rose from his chair and said:
"You have room to rent, believer
"Yes. sir--front room on the second
door. she replied. care You one Of
the gentlemen who advertised for rom
with boarsl?"
I'm one of 1.-THE men who advertiaed
for fair-sized room well lighted"
'One Of the men?"
"Yes, ma'am."
SLOW did your advertisement rca6?~
20, ] just said: "A business man de-.
sircs fair-sized room, with board.
within mile Of the business part Of
the city,"
1.-THE advertisement read \ manY"
Certainly"
mot . refined gentleman"
mo, indeed"
"Well I'll take few dollars OF a
the price, then. I've been looking for
. man. I'm rather tired Of refined
gentlemen They generally play poker
all night and leave without paving
their BILLS Chicago Tribune.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-05-28
KITTY'S INHERITANCE.
How q Plucky Schoolmistress
Game Into Her Fortune.

Mrs. Ticker set down the milking
pail with an emphasis that made the
Pearly fluid spatter up into her face.
There" said she. Didn't always
tell you SOP"
= Gideon Tucker went stolidly on
plucking fine, fat duck for market
You're most always tellin' of me
something" said he. "It would be
kind o. queer If some of your say-so's
didn't come true"
Things couldn't help happening. -
said Mrs Tucker. with that old sunk
en- well right in the middle OF the med
der. You had your best COW famed
there the first year we bought the
place, and DIR. Dupont's hired man
liked to broke his neck there"
just come short Of it," said Gideon.
Anyhow, he had no business short
cutting It across my pasture lots. But
there, Fanny. faint no use your scold-
In. / always calculated to ill ND that
well when I got time. And I'm sorry
as you be that the schoolma'm spraiued
her ankle there. She's a nice girl. and
she helps to support that old aunt o.
hern out west, an"
1T was all my own fault, Mr.. Tuck
err" broke In a sweet, CHEEKY voice.
sits just as you said about DR.. Du-
points hired man. l hadn't any busi-
ness crossing your lot, but / was in
such q hurry, and it's an eighth of a
mile shorter than TO 20 around bv the
main road"
Miss Richie. the village school
mistress. stood there in the doorway
leaning on roughly -improvised crutch
which Harry Wait the carpenter, had
made her.
Her cheeks were pale. and there was
look of suffering on her brow, even
though sort of forced smile had
been summoned to her lips for the oc-
casion.
La me, Miss Kittyr said the
farmer's wife, Fastening to bring a
rush bottomed kitchen chair. "You
do look clean peaked out. Gideon. 90
down suller an bring up . glass o. cold
root beer right away"
II can't do it, Mrs Tucker" said
Kitty, sinking into the chair. '.Its no
|ase trying"
Cant do what, Miss Kitty?"
-.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-05-28
A Pleasant DIning-Room.

The dining-room should be large
enough to enable a person to pass
around the table comfortably when the
family or guests are all seated 1t
should also be light and sunny, and
easily heated and ventilated. The most
essential pieces of furniture are table
OF generous width, capable of being en-
larged, comfortable chairs and side
board. After that, if the room be large
enough and the purse will admit of the
purchase of a cabinet or two, with glass
fronts and sides, so much the better.
In these there can be kept dainty bits
of china and glassware. These cab
inets will brighten dining-room moro
than anything else you can put into it,
possibly excepting pictures. If there be
no room for cabinet a corner cup
board and some hanging shelves will be
a great addition. Pictures that suggest
pleasant things are of course always
desirable. A few thrifty ferns, flower
ing plants or evergreens add a great
deal to the brightness and beauty OF
any room. but particularly in the dim
ing-room- Have them there If you posi-
bly, can. A heavy covering of white
felt or double Canton flannel is also
necessary for the table.-Ladies' Home
Journal.