davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
A MUTINY
On an American Brig-Captain Badly
Wounded.

wounded.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 30.-The Plea
yune's Key West correspondent says:
A pilot boat just arrived Sunday night
reports the American brig Mary G.
Mariner, from Jamaica to New York,
off the bar. Speaking to her, the master
of the brig requested assistance Of rev.
enue cutter to suppress mutiny, which
broke out Saturday night. The master
Of the brig was badly wounded, and
paced the deck with a Ratchet in his
pocket The revenue cutter McLarie
left Monday for the brig. No further
particulars have yet been obtained.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
The Public Kept ned.

BERLIN, Aug. 30.-In accordance with
the announced policy of the kaiser to let
the public know all about the progress
and extent of the cholera visitation, Off
cial placards have been posted through
out the city announcing that Asiatic
cholera exists here and containing ex-
haustive advice to the public on the sub
ject of sanitary arrangements. The au-
thorities are everywhere enjoining the
strictest attention and obedience to sani-
terry regulations, and streets are being
cleaned with more than usual thorough
ness.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
WELSH NINE DISASTER.
Over One Hundred Lives Lost by an Ex-
p.osion of Gas.

p.osion of Gas.
LONDON, Aug. 30. - Mr.. Asquith,
home secretary, Sunday visited the
Parkslip pit, at Bridgend, Wales, the
scene of the disastrous explosion of Fri
day last. Mr.. Asquith examined the
mine machinery, conferred with the
officials and questioned survivors.
A dispatch received Sunday night
said that only forty-one miners have
been rescued from the pit, and that two
have since died. Exploring parties are
still searching the mine, though all
hope of finding further survivors has
been abandoned. The number of the
dead is, therefore, placed at 107,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
In Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 80. The Off
cial cholera returns show that on Friday
4,787 new cases and 1924 deaths were
reported in the infected districts of Rus
STA. In st. Petersburg Sunday 1876 new
cases were reported, while the deaths
numbered twenty live. At Cronstadt
three cases and one death were reported.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
To the Ladies.

II you have any kind of garments
you wished dyed and cleaned to took
like new, send them to Ware &
Miller, agents for McEwen's Laun-
dry. Full Information furnished.
They solicit all kinds OF nice laundry
Office in the Arlington Building.
aug8 dit.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
Antwerp.

ANTWERP, Aug. 30.--Seven cholera
patients are in the hospital here and
deaths are expected. Two new cases
have been reported since Friday.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
ONLY Cholern Nrorbns.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Anton Patel
who was found on the street Sunday
evening and taken to Bellevue hospital
suffering from what at first was sup
posed to be symptoms of Asiatic chol-
era, was much better Monday morning
The physicians diagnosed the case as
simply one of cholera morbus.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
Has Abandoned His Trip.

VIENNA, Aug. 30. The emperor has
abandoned his proposed visit to Lem
burg, and unless the sanitary condition
of Europe improves all military maneu-
vers will be abandoned. A lazaretto is
building near the Radelsky bridge. The
sanitary board of Pesth has ordered that
all bread be delivered in closed paper
bags in order to prevent contact with
bands. Many other precautions are be-
ing taken.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
Fleeing to s witxerland.

LucERNE, Aug. 80 Switzerland is be-
ing invaded by Germans fleeing from
their homes to escape cholera, but the
Swiss bundesrath has decided that
srecial measures against cholera are not
vet needed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
Denih Roll.

Brigadier General J. p. Blauvelt, OF Ny
ack, n. Y, of paralysis.
Thomas Noodle, consular agent for the
United States in Corfu, Greece, died in
Corfu Sunday and was buried Monday.
Alexander kirkland, a prominent resi-
dent Of Chicago and we'll known through
out the country as the leader among
at the home OF his son,
Robert b kirkland, IN jefferson, Wis.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30

planned here that the authorities are not
taking precautions against cholera.
Fishing vessels from infected ports, like
Havre, enter Southampton without an
inspection.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30

Mrs. Pettns' Boarding and Day Schoo
For Young ladies aud girls will re-.
open 9th of Sept, 1892, at her resi-
dence on Madison street. Catalogues
had on application je4.d&wtd
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
KNIGHTS OF PYTAIAs DRILL.
Kansas Secures the First of Numerou
Prizes.

KANSAS Cry, Aug. 3o.-The uniform
rank, Knights of Pythias, broke camp
Saturday, and Camp George B. Shaw is
a thing of the past. just before the
final dispensing of the knights the divi-
sions that had competed for prizes were
drawn up on the parade ground before
the headquarters OF Major General Car
nahan.
The Judges of the drill, Major s. M.
Whitside, Captain 4. b. Fuller, Lieu
tenant w. J. Nicholson of the Seventh
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
Called to His Door and Shot.

FRESNO, Cal, Aug. 30.-Louis B. Nc
Whirter, prominent attorney and poll
tician of this city, was called to his door
early Monday morning and assassinated.
There is no clew to the assassin.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
Precautions Colomb ia.

PANAMA, Aug 8O.-The federal au-
thorities of the United States Of Colom-
bia Monday issued an order closing the
ports on the Atlantic coast of Colombia
to all vessels arriving from ports infect
ed with cholera. This puts stop at once
to commerce with Germany, France and
Germany, 30 far as conducted through
Antwerp, Hamburg. Havre and other
places where cholera is known or sus-
nected to exist.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
No More Emigrants.

LONDON, Aug. 80. The chief steam
ship lines at Hull have telegraphed to
their agents on the continent to refuse
all applications for passage from intend
ing emigrants.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
Stringent Measures in Spain

MADRID. Aug. 0.--The Official Ga
zette publishes decree ordering that
stringent measures be adopted against
cholera. Rigorous precautions are be-
ing taken on the frontier.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
At Bremen,

BREMEN, Aug. 80. Thirteen cholera
patients have heen admitted to the hos
pital here. Five were stated to have
Asiastic cholera. One died.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30

For earache, toothache, sore throat,
swelled neck and the results Of colds
and inflammation, use Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil--the great pain destroy
er. For sale by TudhOpe Drug Co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30

j. IT, Hoard is still at his old stand
over Simon Katzs' store. Shave for
10c. The only fashionable hair-cutter
for quarter. Give us call.
aug24-d1W
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
One Death Mt Amsterdam.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 30,---A stoker oil
the steamer Urania. from Hamburg, has
died In this city from cholera.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30

DO not punish your children with
bitter, nsuseous mixtures " hen you
can get &c. G. G. Certain Chill CureN
on guarantee. Any child will take
it. Sold by Owen & Moore.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
Il. Th.r. Apy cholera In Bremens

NEW York, Aug, 30.--A cablegram
10 the agents Of the North German
Lloyd steamship line in this city states
that IL is officially denied by the author
tiles that a single case of cholera exists
at Bremen.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30

'sNot even the excreta Of cholera pa
tients," he says, ''are rendered innocu-
Gus. A sailor attacked with cholera
was left for two hours lying ON a pom
toon near the baumwall before he was
removed. The cholera hospital is
crowded and Is in an unsanitary condi-
tion. The streets are swarming with
the poorest and dirtiest people. The
Elbe, with its partly dryed banks, is a
receptacle for much rotteDrefuse. It Is
the duty Of the empire to remedy the
existing evils and at once"
The National Zeitung also comments
strongly upon; the attitude Of the Ham
burg senate in ignoring the precautions
ordered by Prussia in July, and ex-
presses the hope that the present state
Of affairs will lead to bill that will
enable the labors of the imperial sani-
tary Office to benefit the whole nation.
These comments voice the popular feel
Ing that the time has arrived to abolish
the special privileges guaranteed to
single states and to extend the central
power OF the empire. s
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30

In addition to my classes In Draw
ing, Painting and Music. / will take
a few advanced pupils IN general En-
glish branches, Latin, French and
German. Session will open August
20, and close June 5 For terms ap-
ply at my studio, 1l41 Second street,
or at DIR. G. G. Wilson's, corner Main
and Second streets.
EVA b, SMITH.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
a15,d2w

Miss Smiths Studio and Art
School, l144 Second street, next to
Arlington Hotel. Session opens Aug.
18th. Piano music, voice culture,
harmony, drawing and painting
taught. jl2eod&wtsepI5.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30

Complaints Against Authorities.
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 30.-It is COM
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
NEGLIGENCE
One OF the Reasons Why Chol-
era is Spreading.
Charges Against the Hamburg
Authorities.

iithy Condition or the City I'm .
Measure Responsible for the
MANN snce Of the Disease--An English
scian Pronounces the Disease Chol-
40, Not Cholera--cholera Notes.
ssrIN, Aug. 80.--The Berlin Post
fishes ia letter from Hamburg
Jsician here, who makes the gravest
narges Of neglect against the authori-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25

so many women In this country that il
would be indeed difficult to turn the search
light upon them. In some instances there
are good and sufficient reasons why pen
names should be used. but, generally speak
ing. it is and always has been a mistake.
Besides it is no longer the fashion. Surely
no womanly woman wants to be conaid-
cred man, any more than q manly man
wants TO be considered q woman. The only
excuse. aud the only solution of the prob
lem as to the first cause" for woman's as
summing masculine names in literature. was
the fear. first, that under their
own names their work wonid not
have sufficient financial value. and sec
opdly that it would not be so favorably
considered by the reading public. How
ever tins may have been In years past il is
certainly well understood in all literary
circles to- day. and in all countries. that q
woman's work will be quite AS literally
paid for as a mans. provided, of course, it
is equally good: and as to literary recogni-
ton, we are rather of the opinion that the
reading world is inclined to look more IA
vorably and with greater satisfaction upon
the female than the male writer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25

pletion. It has required the laying OF about
two miles of side track from the main line,
n short distance west of Princeton. to the
shops. which track Is about completed.
IL is stated that no point on the Penn
eylvania lines has shown 40 large an in
crease IN freight tonnage. both in and ont
bound. as has indianapolis in the last five
Years, and 1892 will show tonnage fully
81 per cent heavier than any former year.
The Pennsylvania Company is just CON-
pIetIng a very handsome passenger station
at Warsaw. lt is constructed of white
brick resting on q stone foundation. and is
n model structure OF this character. The
company will build other depots after the
same plan.
There are now twenty-five stone quarries
on the Monon at Bedford and near by, all
the finest oolitic stone, and the shipments
from these quarries tins year have been the
heaviest ever known. Irain-loads of the
Bedford stone have been shipped th ia sea-
son TO New York.
Yesterday was quite generally observed
In railroad circles as q holiday. The offices
of the various lines and the ticket and
freight offices closed at IL a. m, and the
city freight depots were closed all day ex-
cept TO unload fast freight line freIghts
which arrived during Wednesday night.
w. T.. Loves. editor of the Big Four
Gazette. spent Thanksgiving with friends
In this city. The last few issues of the
Gazette have been unusually interesting
tiers regarding the worlds fair and other
items of interest az regards passenger traf-
fic.
The shipments of live stock over the
Louisville division of the Pennsylvania
lines Is unprecedentedly heavy. most OF it
being hogs and cattle shipped from Ken
lucky and Tennessee. portion of the
stock comes to Indianapolis and some to
Chicago. but the bulk OF it goes to Eastern
markets.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers has not yet paid the insurance on the
death of engineer Allison. who was killed
In the wreck q few weeks ago on the st.
Louis division OF the Big Four. The two
locomotives and the body of Allison still
lay in the Wabash river. and under the
rules of the association the death benefit
cannot be paid until satisfactory evidence
has been given as to proof of death.
The Southern Pacific company notifies
connections that after Dec. 81 it Will not
accept single or r0und-trip tickets to Ore
Pacific or Canadian Pacific. After Jan.
1t will require the local rate from Portland
via the Oregon Short-line. The announce
ment has created considerable excitement
In railroad circles. as it Is interpreted TO
mean passenger war of no small proper
tions.
John Lazarus, traffic manager OF the In
dianapolls, Decatur x Western, returned
yesterday from Chicago. where he went to
attend the meeting to fix on what shall be
the worlds fair rates. He says nothing was
accomplished at the meeting. so at variance
are the views of the general passenger
agents and their methods of handling the
business, and 1T now looks as If different
sections of the country would fix rates to
suit themselves and expect Chicago con-
nectlons to help them carry out the sched-
ule pirates adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
Interstate Press As.octotiop

The Interstate Amateur Press Association
was launched into existenos yesterday, at
a meeting of delegates from Indiana, ILL
nois and Ohio. Kentucky is TO be admit
ted, but had no delegate present. The local
committee on arrangements consisted of
s. j. Steinberg. Howard Mccormick and
Annabel Brooks. Organization was effect
ed by eleotIng officers as follows Presi.
dent, j. Herbert Phillips, Chicago; vice.
president, Annabel Brooks, Indianapolis;
secretary. Alice Fitzgerald, Argyle Park,
Ill; treasurer Alfred j. Robinson. Chicago;
official editor. Howard Mccormick, Indian
apolis; secretary on credentials Edna Hor-
WITT. indianapolis
Matters OF interest to the association
were introduced and discussed after the
constitution and bylaws had been adopted.
plan is on foot to open amateur press
association In Chicago, and in order TO &C.
complisb this a fund of $1,000 must be
raised. The utility feature of the associa-
tion Is to prepare it's members for prOfes.
sional journalism. upon the theory as Mr.
Steinbe holds. that the only real and
effective school for journalism Is the
amateur press. large number of MEN,
bers, it is said have qualified themselves
for professional work in this way.
The association has social purpose and
feature as was demonstrated by the ban
quet last night at the Grand Hotel. whore
the convention was held. The menu in
Glued full course dinner. Following the
banquet number of toasts were responded
to- with DR.. +. b. Swift. of Cincinnati. act
ing as toast-master. The following was
the post-prandial programme:
Welcome. Rose b. Steinburg
The New Association .-.J. L. Tomlinson
Inciana and Illinois,. j. Robinson
Ohio and Kentucky f. b. Swift
The Ladies' II. Phillips
The Gentlemen. -.Annabel Brooks
The Wapa.- Samuel j. steinberg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25


Philadelphia Inquirer
Here are some of the results growing out
of the political revolution:
The Fostoria Shade and Lamp Company,
of FostorIa, o.. the largest makers of lamp
shades in the United States, have put their
men on half time.
The Consolidated Window-glass CON-
pany, of the same place. have given notice
to their men that hereafter they will work
only on orders. The payroll of these two
factories amounts to $50 900 per month.
The owners of two cotton mills and one
machine-shop at Fall River have aban-
doned their plans to enlarge their plants.
The Falcon Iron and Mai. Company, of
Youngstown, o., have been putting in
foundations for large tin-plate plant at
Niles. In that state. The building has been
stopped.
The Lackawanna knittIn g-mllls ut Scran-
ton, have abandoned their purpose to erect
a 100000 addition To their plant since
Cleveland was elected.
Night work at the Ph9nixville iron.
works has been stopped and yesterday
there was q general reduction of the en-
ployes throughout the entire works.
Job Battys Sons. of that portion of Phil
adelpha where more carpets are made than
in ali Great Britain. announce that they
have abandoned their plan to buiId large
addition to their works.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
CLEVELAND AND HIS FRIENDS.
A Dignified Infimation that the Great Mar
Ia Deficient In Gratitude


Is Deficient In Gratitude.
Chicago Herald Dem.)
Naturally Nj. Clevelend's visitors have
been many since the recent election. But
these visitors have for the most part been
his friends. They have been tho men who
advocated his nomination for the presi-
dency in the face even of the opposition of
n solid and unanimous delegation from his
own State. But for their loyalty. courage
and tireless endeavor he could not have
been nominated at Chicago. And Mr.
Cleveland himself will probably admit
that If he had not been nominated at Chi
cagO he could not have been elected Presi.
dent. Therefore he owes his election TO
the friendship, devotion and intelli gent
effort of these men. Under the circuni-
stances it is not strange that they should
think they have fairly earned the right to
ask tor some of the "gooi things" within
his power 10 bestow.
The men who at Chicago opposed Mr..
Cleveland's nomination have not ZEN
croached upon" his time since the election
They recognize the fact that there is
neither reason nor decency" in his being
annoyed with their applications for office
1t is probable that few of them desire or
expect office at his hands. They wonld. If
called upon to express their views as TO tha
distribution OF the patronage, undOubt-
edly say that Mr. Cleveland's fret duty il
to the men who secured his nomination,
thus making his election posi- BILE. They
would doubtless add an observation TO
the effect that the men who nominated Mr..
Cleveland scarcely deserve tho slap In the
face which he has Just given them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
TO REsIDLNTs OF ILLINOYs,
Use Of Pen Names.
Godey's Magazine.

Time was-and not so many years ago
when many a woman writer feared to sign
her own name TO her work. no matter how
good it might have been, lest she should
not receive the attention and recognition
that did the writer's of the other sex. For
that reason they were willing to lose their
identity, to greater or lesser extent,
and to be considered III the
literary world men. George Eliot
selected her non de plume while she was
yet young wOman-perhaps she would
not have taken the step had she consid-
cred it In later and ripper years; but George
Eliot illustrates the peculiar phase in the
feminine nature. as does George Sand and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
Malfgnity VS.. Magnani,niry.

30 the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
Tho dcyilish vandalism of the rebel De-
mocracy, in. painting and destroying SOL
diers' tomhstones. is in sharp contrast to
the action of the Grand Army men and ex-
soldiers on last Decoration day In Morgan
county. l happened to be in Martinsville
at that time and on Sunday. the 10Th of
May, was invited to participate in the ex-
ercises of memorial services the Martins
willie soldiers held in the village of Maha-
lasvilie. Morgan county. After an inter-
esting service. held in the little church on
the hill. the soldiers formed in line with
flags and flowers and marched 10 the grave
of each dead comrade and left lag and
flower after the spokesman had named the
dead comrade together with his services.
Two graves were decorated without the
usual brief history, and, after We lad
passed on. inquired of the comrade l was
walking with why they omitted the brief
description. HIS reply was that they were
the graves of two rebel soldiers; that they
knew but little of them, but the q. A. II.
had always decorated their graves, not for
the cause they represented busabecause
they were American soldiers. - vf
RfCuNoND Ind Nov 90 + 7 EIyvrv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
PENSIONS FOR vErERANS.
Residents OF Indiana and Illinois Whose
Claims Have Been Allowed
Pensions have been granted the follow


ing named lndianlans:
Original-Daniel Hannah, Charles Clamans,
George L. Lamborn, Enoch Harlan, CASTLE +.
McCreary, Gordin Case. James Irwin, Jacob ii.
Keil, Christian L. Holdeman, Phineas Montgom-
cry, John NJ. Earnest. George KetrOw, Upton Is.
Lanierbock. William L. Enos, Amos Moore.
j. Kidd, Still II. McGrew, Henry F. Rnl
William 4. McIlyain, Adam Hess, William II.
Corbaley. Napoleon b. Cramer. Additional
Henry c. Swnngo, James Hall, Henry I'll. Nc
Donald. Incrcase-JOhn w. Brown, l.. Thomas
Irwin, Madison c. Stephenson. Oliver Elder.
Thomas j. Miller. George Wonder. solomon
Wolf, Charles stones. Henry Dunahay, Charles
K. Smith. John togarty, kenion Emehiser Re-
issue-Benjanin K. Pate, Harvey Gwinn, John
W. Coleman, A. j. Stephens. Original widows,
etc.-Elizabeth Weyrick. Susannah Henson. ke-
becca Meyers, Lucinda 8. Brown, Sarah Rich
ardsOn, Mary E. Williamson. j. March father),
Margaret DreunOn. Rebecca McNeeley, Sarah
NJ Ellis, Ann Williamson.
TO RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS.
Original-Frank Butt, Wesley Ford. Augustus
William II. Price. Christian f. Becker, James g.
McGill. John NJ. Burns. Henry c. Jones. Thomas
c. Elliott, Henry Z. Hard John ID. Hightower,
Calvin A. Hawiey, Andrew Harcum, Charles
Haggenjos. Frederick Mueller, Benjamin X.
Evans AdditionaI-Milton Bailey, Jame, NJ.
Thomas j. Reed, James II. MOreland, Isaac >.
Peddycourts. Emerson q. Summers. Lory +.
Weaver. William Caughcy. Ressue-Francis NJ.
scott. william c. Wilson. Original WIDOWS, etc.
Dora Keller, Charlotte Mieure, Mary Mehan,
Sarah K. Tyrrell, Sophia Maiden, Sarah A. An
Corzine. Emma j. Brewer. Margaret Jane Eliza
beth Bills. minors of William a. Mo.ey, Lenora
i. Johnston Mary ID. Knight (mOther), Rachael
v. Smith, Lottie johnson.